davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MILE EVENT GOES
TO SPRINGBOARD
Pimlico summary:

FIRST FIRST race. race. four and half furlongs-
Wanita. 1o7 (ButwelD. $3.50 second
odd Cross. l1O2 (Wolfe) $500, third
Time, So i-5. Gslea, Front RoyaL colo
mel C. Breakfast. Santaneca. Salvation
Nell, Transcina. Suna init and Salon also
ran.
Second race. one miIe-El orc, l1s
(Fairbrother). $3.50, won; Superstition,
Io9 %: Hoffman). $3.50. second: Pardner'
ll6 CWolfe), S2.20. third. Time, i.40 a.
Mayer Dale Effendi. Cloud Chief, Terri :
BILE BIZ also ran.
third race, six furlonss-Fred Levy.
lO3 (Wolfe). $500. won: Brynary. I0S (J
WILSON,, $3.50. second: Perthsbire. iSi
(Robbins). $3.50. third Time. i:fl 2-5
Blue Crest. Star Gaze and Clint also
ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase, two miles
Jesuit. 14s (E. Heider5. 81. 20, 90 sacn0a moa
third Time: 1852 As. Mr.. specs. Big
u WILSON,. $3.50. won: York Lad. loo
IPorD. sS:lo, second. McCrearv, i1o
sHnutWell), So 40. third. Time, 1:l5. Tod
dllng Belfast, Jessupburn. Glenn Beachy.
oanel. sldon, Golliwog. Hammond Pass
and Ex Calibur also ran
sixth race. one nlle-Springboard 1Gi
RIsxiesD, $500, won, Cliff Edge. Jos CR.
Ho1tman). $1,000, second: Astrologer. o5
e. "a gHoffmanl. $3.50; third; Time.
stream and John Furlong also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
MANDOT LOOKS GOOD
FOR ANDERSON BOUT

Los ANGELES. May 1S.--A visit to
Joe Mandot's training camp in compa ny
with Joe Levy today, where he saw the
New Orleans lightweight go through his
workout. led Promoter McCarey to give
out a statement to the effect that so far
az he could Judge. Mandot was In ex-
cellent shape and undoubtedly would
make good his come hack" at next
Tuesday nights performance
Mandot is matched TO box twenty
rounds with Bud Anderson before the
Pacific Athletic club at Vernon on Tues
dav night and betting OH this event is
still reported to be at even money,
Two hundred admirers watched Ander-
son in action at his Doyle camp ir Ver-
non. The Medford boy ndulged in f1f-
teen minutes OF gymnasium work and
then boxed two rounds each with
Brother Fred Anderson, Battling
Chico and Gus Anderson.
Much interest attaches to the sched-
uled ten-round preliminary between
Monte Attell and Cal Delaney. Johnnie
Nlbane Is behind Delaney, who Is work.
Ing out with Mandot Attell has at
tached himself TO the Anderson camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
FREDDIE WELSH BEATS
REDMOND WITH EASE

WINNIPEG Man, May l6.-FTeddie
Welsh. English lightweight champion,
all but knocked out Jack Redmond Of ST.
Paul In lively twelve-rouud bout here
tonight Welsh forced the fighting In
every round and won all tho way
Redmond took great amount OF pun
ishment, being forced TO hold on In the
last round to escape knockout. Welsh
baff1ed at every turn. With the clever
footwork exhibited by Welsh. the st,
Paul boxer never had chance and
served as a punching bag from the first
round to the last, which was lightning
fast with Welsh working at top speed
10 scorn n Knockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

FSna. ios. Joe Morris, lo7: Buck Horn.
l22; s'FrogleGs. l25.
Firth race. mile and twenty yards-
Hopsack 100: Fellowman, los: McCorkIe.
ioS: Prince Hermis. 10: Flying Tom,
Il2; Madelle. 103: L, Steppa, los: Cream,
ITO; Strenuous, iI0.
sixth race. one mile and a slxteenrh-
Trojan Belle. 80; The Cinder. 100: sir
Catesby l09 Melton Street. l12: Mar.
ann X, %; Sleeth, 1903: Busy. 10.
.aspprentlce allowance claimed
~. w. Schorr entry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Clerks VS.. KaYsYiIle.

The Rio Grande Clerks baseball nine
will go to Kaysyille today, where they
will cross bats with the fast Kaysville
team, The Clerks will leave over the
Bamberger route at o'clock. The fol
lowing players will make the trip: Gum,
Fitzpatrick, Mann: Brinkley, Dern, Gil.
Wanta, Hilles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
BENZ HOLDS THE
YANKS AT MERCY

CHICAGO. May 16,-Pitcher Joe Benz
of the Chicago American team had the
New York Americans at his m ercy today
allowing the visitors but three scattered
hits while Chica go batted Mcconnell op-
portunely and Won the second game of
the series, { TO 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Illinois Beats Wisconsin.

CHAMPAIGN III May 1s.-Tho University o'
Illinois defeated the University OF Wisconsin
IN a dual field and track meet thore today b.
o Kooro OF n points 10 52. Wisconsin, won tlrst
place In but four cyonts, the pole vault, sho,
put high Jump and hammer thros.
Illinois won first place In the 100. zoo. 40
vnrd dashes the half mile mills ard cmiis
nuns. the igo aud 22o-yard hurdles. the discus
throw aud the broad jump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
g Game Called Off

,,tsns snsduled Sl soccer football
4 ssea ,sm;,;s salt Lake and Park
RSmrlnal S.u. Of the Daynos cnp
NJ essn as !, called off, owing to
'eis.r " o. the he Park City PLAYERS rs
~ ,,'es e. The possession of the
,''s9qa,uians, who will plav 70 The he
'1 Decoration day " 'He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Western League

At Denver-st. Joseph, Z: Denver, 4
At Lincoln-Des Moines. 1 Lincoln, 9
Game called end eighth Inning; rain.
At Wichlta-Wichita, 2; Sioux City, 2
AT Topeka-Topeka. 6: Omaha, /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
International League

At Bpffalo-Buffalo. 2: Providence. l.
At Rochester-Newark. s: Rochester.
2. (Thirteen innings.)
AT Toronto-Toronto. 2: Baltimore, /.
At Montreal-Jersey City montreal
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
College Baseball

AT Chlcago-Northweste 6, Pur-
due, &.
At Ames. Ia.-Ames, Z; University Of
Missouri, o.
At st. Paul-Unversty OF North Da-
iota 3. ST Thomas college H.
At Champaign, Ill.-University OF iii
nois 8, University of Wisconsin 0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Southern League

At Montgomery Montgomery. 3;
Nashville. o.
At Moblle-Mohilc. 2: Birmingham, s.
(Called end fifth; RAM
AT Memphis-Memphis- Chattanooga
game postponed; wet grounds.
At New Orleans-New Orleans-At-
lanta game postponed: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
CYCLE CLUB PLANS
MOONLIGHT RUNS

One OF the features OF Salt Lake Motor
Gle club activities this summer VIII
be the moonlight runs Tho first Of the
runs will be made from tho clubhouse
next Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
for short ride up Parey's canyon. The
club has practically secured the club
house at Wandamere for its summer
quarters and expects TO have many en-
tertainments In the new home.
The proposed speedway race. dated for
May 25, has been postponed until July
4, owing to the condition Of the course,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

FBatted Tor McConnolI In tho goventn.
iBo;ted for Clark In the ninth.
score by innings
New York ..............o 0 o O o 90
Chicago ...s.-.--........1 -
Summary: Errors-Hartzel. Sweeney. Derrick
sen2 Weaver. Two-base hits-Lord. Collins
Hits--of Mcconnell. 6 In nix inninss: Off Clark,
In two Innings. Sacrifice hIt--Mattick Stolen
bases-Daniels, Collins. Cbase. Berger Fourncr
Double plays-McConncll 10 Sweeney 10 Chase
Benz to Weaver TO Fournlcr: GldkIff to Hnrt5cll
10 Chase: Schalk to Lord Bascs bals-Ot
Benz, Z: of Mcconnell. .; off Clark ]. Struck
out-By Mcconnell. s. b. Benz. 8: by Clark, l.
Pasred ball--schok Wild ptoh-Clark Tirno
OF game hours minutcs umpires-O LouSh-
lin and Ferguson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Northwestern League

At Portland-Portland, 9: Victoria. A.
At Tacoma-.Tacoma. Z; Spokane. 9.
At Seattlc-Scattle. 4; Vancouver, S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
.Batted for Williams in tho ninth,

Summary; Two -hase bite-ShoWon. Speaker,
Engcl. ARnew. Three-b1ae hlts-Spcokcr Austin.
Homo Iuns-Drier. Hooper. Sacrifice hits-Engcl.
Collins. Stolen bnse-Gardncr. Double play
ASnnw and ercf. Left on bsses-St Louis 9;
Boston. O. Bases bals--ou Baums7rd .;
or Collins. l. Struck out-By BaumGardncr ,:
by Collins 6. Time of same-1 hour 85 minutes
Umpircs-Eysns and Hiidcbrapd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That's why the Century continues TO
grow. Century Printing Co, 55-57 Post.
Office place. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
|I|Ds 70 WEAR
||Il|s A. c. cDL0RS
fer East Tuesday;
D.ls. in State Track
Meet Today.

'.co Nav ls.-Alma Richards
VI. city, Olympic champion ?
:, LAY viii wenr the colors OF
,hIstie club this summer,
n, '.ll,.s',assd s1a,si'' today. Richards ard
ss1S'h s.isr the University OF onl'
a fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Coast League

At Los Angeles r. II. z.
Portland -. ..,...........,. 5 IL
Los AnReleS =. ::
Batteries-James. Hagerman and Fish
er, Slagle and Boles, Brooks.
AT Sacramento R Fl. E
venice %
sacramento ........s..s.,.
Batteries-Baum and Elliott; Stroud,
Schultz and Bliss,
At San Francisco R. Fl. E
San Francisco .......... 5 10
Oakland -. ............-...e,, 13 l
observation-disclosures, Hughes and
Schmidt: Gregory, Omstead and Eohrer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
American Association

At Kansas city r. II. Y,
1OleQO .,.r,.~ss6 d Il
Kansas City ..........,....,..5 6
BatterleS-JameS and krueger
Rhoades, Schlitzer and O'Connor.
At Milwaukee, r. n. T.
Louisville .....,o..ss...,..., 10
NIllWauEeP % lU "
Batteries-R. Cemons. Northrop and
Clemons, Wheeler; Dougherty and
Hughes.
At eapolis-Columbus- Minnca po-
lis game postponed; rain.
At st, Paul-IndlanapoIis-S Paul
game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

. ~ DF10h1nl OhhS
D,,1 HSo won the last Olympic
Pa q. "" .s;d today he purposed
NY pi''h;sago May 90, but that !
@ SSos;ded whether he would
4 |'i 'Ii,,issrsity Gssaefr Of Chicago or tn, the
y Pennsylvania next faiL
II = wear the colors of the Il!i-
.,..i, n club in track meets IN
NH ri ths time for him to re-
1<ge
q Richards, the Olympic run
H,,sn champion, took his de-
Y, TN ne Brigham Young uni
-s.tmdsy, and will leave SAT-
-@5sy morning to become a
n iha Illinois Athletic club.
ras winner of first place IN
M bigh jump ut the Olympic
Siockhoim last summer and
"A 4 new Olympic record OF
zl0 inches for the event. Rlc n.
4. ras winner OF first place in
4, event in the eastern college
A ne University OF Pennsylva-
. ssfly IN April.
"a viii be seen in action IN
a tAe lsst time today, when he
npsIe in the state iutercollegi-
ior the B. Y. L. on Cum
RIckards's rise to fame he has
|cnsed much here and many
|sye thought il peculiar that
.|a remain at the B. Y. q. 1t
d minated that that institu.
.rd hin some incentive for re-
4 IN regard to this matter,
. bad thc following to say to
k1re last evening:
NJ never received a letter or
||unesneni OF any kind from
|cbr Of the B. Y. u. faculty
1e compete for the B. Y. u.
] know Coach Roberts until
led registered in the Provo
|lFe years ago. 7 know that
y. believes in having clean
% represent ii in athletics,
<|lese that our sister institu-
ikfviss."
|s did his first athletic work
1uTdoek academy at Beaver,
Isr finishing school there he
B. Y, u. where under the
q Eugene Roberts he. was
y Jump Six feet high. He
by Roberts for two years,
'ilou Of trying him out for
tm olympic team. He was
y making the team and his
asnlcScments are familiar
n wi remain with the Hi
ue elnh during the summer,
iall vii enter school in the
Undecided whether to en-
',ysnlty " Of Chicago or the
q ,,, PENNSYLVANIA. Richards
a'Ee J, e Murphy, the famous
y Is likely that he will 90
y oe uuder his direction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

,'aal Game Postponed.
'.rsn: Mnay ls,--Boston- -CIncinno +,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17
Sporting News
TIGERS WINS WITH
TIMELY BASE HITS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

being unable 10 nit him with any sue
cess.
ST. LOUIS BOSTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-17

Pfmlico Entries.
First race, six furlongs-Queed. 1O7
Top Hat, ll0: Always First, los; Flat
The American issue., 1913-01-24

There used to be
plenty of people who
urged the restoration of
slavery on the ground
that the negro was better
off under that institution,
but these folks have all
died off.
T orie S, after the
revolution, used to plead
for the restoration of the
Divine Right Of Kings"
but they are now all in
their graves.
Those who clamored
for the restoration Of the
lottery are now all in the
boneyard.
Those who now have
the moral gout regarding
the late deceased army
snake hole will eventually
expire, and this perennial
clamor will then die out.
The American issue., 1913-01-24

daughter became a con-
flrmed drunkard and
ended her days in the
asylum. She thought, as
many persons do, that
cocoa is just the same as
the ordinary cocoa we use
for food. It is not. It
contains this poison,
which while relieving
pain and WEAKNESS for
the time, forms a habit
which ruins soul and
body, wrecks the nerves,
and sends the victims to
the asylum"
"Chancing it, has
been the cause of much of
our undoing. Ignorance
in these matters is not
excusable-it is criminal.
The challenge to alcohol,
in whatever form it may
appear, must be peremp-
tory and final. The foe in
disguise, not less than the
foe in the open, must be
zealously guarded against
and combated at every
point.
The American issue., 1913-01-24
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

edies, confections and foods This is we'll illustrated
in case reported by DR.. Elizabeth Beatty: "a lady
who was an ardent temperance worker said: I would
not allow wine or spirits in my house, but when I
the girls tired and dull send to the chemists for
some cocoa wine and give them glass, and it does
them good
"She terribly greved when her youngest
The American issue., 1913-01-24
Intemperdnce as q
"DiSedSe"

DR.. Macmillan Gross
man duly labeled as the
director of = International
association-for- the study
and education of excep-
tional children" in his re-
cent address before the
International Congress of
Hygiene, at Washington,
slammed the Prohibitions
The American issue., 1913-01-24
January "a, 1913.
"ReStoring the Cdnteen"

General Leonard Woods appeal for the restora-
ton of the army beer saloon has resulted in crownng
his brow with wreaths by the saloon press and the
brewery trade papers The very fellows who are get
ting rich in the alleged outside joints clamoring
for the restoration of the army saloon break
up their own business. That is what folks are
The American issue., 1913-01-24

lists around considerably declaring that ntemperance
was disease. The doctors frothy utterances are
widely heraded in the liquor press.
There is not very much for the drys to quar-
rel about in the doctors utterances; it is admitted
that intemperance is disease" The people on this
side of the house merely protest against licensing
Establishments to scatter around this particular disease
well as other diseases.
The American issue., 1913-01-24

or indirectly, are leading many into alcoholism
1t is precisely here that the unwary and the un-
suspect1ng are most frequently ensnared 1t is an
disputabe fact that small quantities of alcohol regu-
arly taken lead to nebriety The same is true of all
narcotics. The minimal quantity will not long suffice
the growing appetite and larger and larger potions
OF stronger liquors required and alcoholism and
debauchery result.
Many persons are wholly of the danger
to which they exposed in apparently harmless
The American issue., 1913-01-24

THE AMERICAN ISSUE PUBLISHING Co.
WEsTERvILLE, OHIO
January IS, 1913.
Dear Friend:
Why do you read this papere Isn't it because
you believe in the Anti Saloon League and are
anxious to do your part to promote the interests
or the temperance reform? OF it is.
Now listen If we were sending out over the
United States 100000 copies of the American
each month instead of 500 900, such measures as the
interstate liquor shipment bill in Congress, well as
needed legislature in your state, would be more
easily and more quickly secured, for the people
would be kept informed in such numbers to insure
respectful hearing of their demands.
Two million every month! That would be fine
wouldntit? It's possible.
If you and every other subscriber would secure
three new subscriptions among your neighbors who
do not now get the paper, the thing would be done.
Isn't it worth while? Suppose you do it.
Fill out the blanks below, enclose money order
check and send to the American Issue at Wester-
vile, Ohio
Yours for Two Million
Ernest II. Cherrington
General Manager
American Issue Publishing Company Weserpille, Ohio
Enclosed find $ for which please send The
American Issue, Illinois Edition to
Name
Name - ~ - w
Name
The American issue., 1913-01-24
The Disguised Foe

Avoiding the grog-
shop or refusing to drink
liquors, commendable as
that may be, does not
wholly protect from the
danger Of alcoholism.
Alcohol is found in
condiments, patent medi-
cines, certain brands Of
wines" candy, many of
the so-called Summer
drinks favoring ex-
tracts and the like. In
fact, the cook, the confec-
toner, the soda fountain
and the druggist, directly
The American issue., 1913-01-24

"It never pours whisky but it rains tears"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-26

Association will be assisted by the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Francis Wilson IS chairman of
the monument decoration committee,
and Mrs. John Maxwell has charge Of
decorating the platform. All who have
flowers should send them to r. E. Lee
square not later than 1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Confederate Memorial
Association will designate all graves of
Confederate dead with small Confed-
crate flags and there viii be placed
on each of these a wreath of southern
moss by members of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. One hundred
and ninety-one graves will be marked
at st. Michaeps and st. Johns ceme-
taTfes.
The banks and postoffice viii be
closed today, in honor Of the Confed-
crate dead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-26
THE MEN WHO WORE
THE GREY.

Today we pay tribute to the men who
wore the grey. Not alone TO those who
fell upon the battlefield or to those
thousands who came home, beaten but
not vanquished. to wrest from the very
jaws of defeat, the right to live bravely
and righteousiy, the right to care for
shattered homes and broken hearts.
The men who lived through the days
Of Reconstruction fought harder bat
ties than We're ever fought on the field
Of carnage. The men who today live
over the past have fought in both the
line of battle and with the band of
valiant men who saved the South in
it's hour OF greatest desoluation.
The following, taken from the Gads-
den County Times, is an appeal that
should Hrilxe a responsive cord in every
southern heart. Let us take our fiow-
ers today to decorate the monument
that commentaries the brave deeds of
our soldier dead. And let every souta-
ern man. woman and child honor the
Confederate soldiers who not only gave
their lives in battle but who saved
the country we call our own:
I'VE must not, cannot forget the past.
It's sacred teachings and tradition
must be remembered by US and handed
down to our children and our children's
children and on and on to the end Of
time. OH but some say the past is
dead and we are practical people who
live In the present, what need have we
for the dead past?' The past Il not
dead. The roots of the present lie
deep in the past, and nothing in the
past In dead to the man who would
understand how the present came to be
what 1t In. The present was born Of
the past and is the parent OF the future.
Every problem which we are called on
to solve comes to " out Of the past,
nodded into shape by its influence and
charged with It's spirit.
I'VE could not forget the past IL we
would Daily we pass the tottering
steps of an old soldier whose empty
sleeve is a silent reminder OF all that
we should hold dear, and Il Is to them,
as much as to those who lie sleeping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-26

SENDS EDITOR OF JOURNAL FINE
BASKET OF FRUIT AND FRIEND
LY LETTER BEFORE LEAVING
FOR HOME IN GREECE.

The editor of The Journal was the
recipient yesterday of a fine basket Of
fruit from one of his Greek friends, the
gift being accompanied by the follow
ing letter:
Pensacola, Florida, April "a, 1913.
Hon. Frank L. Mayes, Editor Pensa-
cola Journal, City.
Dear Sir:-On the eve Of my depart
ure from Pensacola for my native home
in Carfu, Greece, 1 wish to think you
for your kind and sympathetic words
so often expressed In your paper not
only of my countrymen. who sleep be-
meath the sod in this land Of sunshine
and flowers, but also for those unbias-
ed writings about my country in her
struggle to free the Christian from the
oppression of the Mohammedan yoke
Again thank you and wish you peace,
prosperity and happiness.
Respectfully yours.
GEO. CASSIMUS,
Past President Greek Society.
The editor of The Journal appre-
ciates the sentiment contained In the
foregoing as well as the fine basket OF
fruit which came with the letter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-26
WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES WILL
BE CONDUCTED THIS AFTER
NOON AT r. E. LEE SQUARE
MAYOR REILLY WILL BE MAS
TER OF CEREMONIES.

| Under the auspices of the Lodies
| Confederate Memorial Association, ap-
propriate exercises will be held this
afternoon at r. E. Lee. square, the
/ United Confederate Veterans, Ward
! Camp No. 10, and escort forming in
front of the Blount building, at the
| north side, on Mallory Court, the pa
| rade to start at $3.50.
Mayor Frank Reilly will be master
of ceremonies, and Adjutant Boykin
Jones in command of the veterans.
The parade will form as follows:
Ministers, orator and city Officials in
automobiles: Wyers band, companies
1 and NJ, of the state troops; the vet
eran fremen: Boy Scouts: Confeder-
ate Veterans and Sons OF Veterans.
Plans are being formed to make the
observance of this Memorial Day the
most elaborate and beautiful ever held
in Pensacola
The parade Will proceed to R. E. Lee
square, where the ceremonies will take
place.
Rev. K. L. McIver. pastor of the
Knox Presbyterian church, will open
the services with prayer, and will be
followed by Kirke Monroe, orator last
year, who will introduce the speaker
of the occasion, Oliver ]. Semmes,
grandson of Admiral Raphael Semmes.
one of the South's greatest heroes.
Following the address there will be
a song by Mrs. Anita Osborn Benn,
Cover Them Over With Flowers" ac-
companied by Miss Cora Louise Simp-
son. violinist, and Mr.. Abram Diaz,
celhst.
Crosses Of honor to the Confederate
Veterans will be presented by Mrs. r.
Pope Reese president Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Mary
land, My Maryland" Will be sung and
the benedictfon will be pronounced by
the Rev. M. H. Holt, pastor of the
First Methodist church
Three volleys will be fired by COM
panies NJ and I, after which taps Will
be sounded
Mrs. Horace L. Simpson, president
OF the Confederate Memorial Associa-
ton, and the ladies associated with
her in this order have bent every en-
ergy to zee that the South's heroic
dead and the living heroes who wore
the gray, are honored as never before.
The Isdies' Confederate Memorial