davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
CALUMET. HANCOCK ROAD.

Excellent progress is being made
with the work on the Calumet Han,
cock road. The grading work near the
Boston location is practically CONF
plete and the bed of the road has been
rolled into shape. Trap neck from the
81. MarN'S rock pile is being spread
over the road and rolled into position.
FAR for the top dressins has already
arrived and the barrels have been
spread along the road where they VIII
be available for use when wanted. Ii
is expected the work viii be completed
IA about two months and viii provide
The county with one Of the finest
highways IN the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
MINER LIVES FOR TWENTY
HOURS WITH BROKEN NECK
FALL OF ROCK AT TAMARACk
RESULTS IN DEATH OF
SOLOMON kIviSTO.

After living twenty hours with a
broken neck Solomon Kivisto. "A
miner employed by the TamsraCk
Mining company, died in the lamar
ack hospital this morning Kivisto was
al work on the 37th level, No 3 shaft
AZ ll.2O o'clock yesterday morning
when a fall II rock pinned him 10 the
ground, breaking his neck. Coroner
William Fisher viii conduct an inquest
TODAY.
The deceased was about A. years of
age ana leaves widow and nve chill
dren residing at Centennial Heights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ALABAMA FILES
PETITION TOBAR
COAST LINE RY.
CompanyChargedW With Misstating
Taxation Matters and Dodging
State Laws.
CUSTER JUDGMENT ASKED
Failure to Pay Full Franchise Tax
for Three Years Alleged
in Bill.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. IA petit
ION was filed in the Montgomery Cir
nit Court to-day by Daniel w. Troy
md R. s. Evins, special counsel for
he State of Alabama, asking that
he Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany be cited to appear and show
why it should not be excluded by a
Judgment of custer from this court
from further exercising said fran
hises and from further doing bust
ness within the State of Alabama"
It is alleged that the company has
failed to comply with the State laws
and has misstated matters with ref
erence to its taxation.
AT divers times said corporation
,as claimed to be domestic corpo-
ration and at divers other times has
claimed to be a foreign corporation, "
AYERS the petition. Neither as a
domestic nor as a foreign corpora
lion has said corporation paid the
proper amount of franchise tax due
from it for either of the years 1911,
1912 or 1918"
It is claimed that the railroad has
declined to pay the tax on foreign
Operations. but has in other re-
,pects exercised the functions of a
foreign corporation.
Judge Pearson will set the case for
lgial when he returns to Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Gates DEATH
LAID To DRUG;
INQUIRY ASKED
Pressure of Public Opinion at
Cody, Wyo,, May Force
Coroner's Probe.

CODY, WYO., Nov. 1.-Pressure Of
public opinion. as the result of per
'stent rumors that an overdose ct
'ome drug administered as medicine
'aused the death Of Charles G. Gates.
may force belated Coroners IN
luest into his ueath.
The rumors which are calling forth
demands for official investigation
f Gates death have had their incep
ion with persons who were present
in the cafe of the Irma Hotel Monday
evening when Gates suffered the col
lapse which resulted in death the next
day.
The witnesses declare that Gates
mad not been drinking heavily. out
lhat just after taking a glass of wine
ne suddenly stopped speaking,
'lutched at his left side and collapsed.
Friends standing near by Sprang to
him, and his attending physician, who
accompanied the party from New
York, sent hurriedly for local ply
stefan. Meantime Gates own physi-
elan is said to have administered a
drug in hope of reviving the young
millionaire.
Gates then was carried to his pri-
vate car and was given every posi-
BILE attention, HIS death was de-
clared due to natural causes, and a
public demand for an inquest into the
death pVnrTnle1
In some quarters the demand for an
inquest is particularly strong as ev'-
denced by the following paragraph
from The Park County Enterprise,
published bv Dick Lakaye:
The fact that every effort was
made to prevent a Coroner's inques.,
which efforts eventually were sue
cessful, and other such things really
make very strong case that if Mr..
Gates had not been tempered with
in fact, given an overdose of some
drug-he would now be alive"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WINS 81 BY s.YEAR sur

OLATAH KANS., Nov. AFTER
being in litigation three years, the case
OF I: q. Mason against Eugene Bauman
was brought to an end here when a jury
awarded Mason the sum of 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Teacher Describes
Death of Former Self
Asserts Transmigration Idea Just
Dawned on Her-Creates Spir-
ituaIistic Grandmother,

SOUTH NORWALk, CONN. Nov.
Mrs. S. S. Raymond. a school
teacher of New Canaan, has aston
ished her friends with declarations
and graphic tales of several previous
eXistences, thereby proving, she says.
the truth of the transmigration of
souls.
In one case she recites the details
of her death, when as a child of she
plunged down the cellar stairs of hei
home in Rowayton. In another in
stance she visited her parents in a
prior existence, and they recognized
and loved her.
Mrs. Raymond states that she never
got any ideas on transmigration from
friends or books. 1t simply dawned
on her, She now remembers that her
grandmother communed with spirits,
and thinks she must have inherited
the peculiar faculty of mental retro
spection from her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

men Your system is robbed of its
~ digestive juices, in their cor
pIoppruon, little candy-like stu
dyspepsia Tablet gives to them
Iuaulles they lack and you thereby
ne HScstiVe apparatus and allay
.al4oh' pain, gas and stomach trOu-
'epSin such as used in a Stuart's tab
one Of natures greatest aids; and
ms Is combined with the other
,uleIits You simply bring happiness
... lily Worn-ou nerve of the stom-
r -asI. lhtestlnes, pancreas and 9TH
fl ,Fedigested foods will not aid nature
$50 insists on manufacturing the
ing Juices. Besides this the bowels
ea coarse and heavy foods in order
w. make bowel pack which is vitality
9Sthtlal to health
f.a TART Dyspepsia Tablets mix with
en-. Iood IN the stomach, nave a tend
~ 70 stop gas formation, sour stom-
Irtn tecdy, etc; then as the food passes
.as,;,,ne lower digestive tract (the in
auesl II takes the Stuart's digestive
'e|".s with 1t. and there il wher the
'Sl work is done. "0'
=. ne hutritive value of food and tab
T.. separated from the waste mat o.
mia elu ~ assimilated and distributed
l..na ue proper parts of the body. The
..ftg rs enriched and the liver stored
a. me Qualities the system needs,
tul ~ 20 your druggist now and buy a
n S'uarts Dyspepsia Tablets. price
AXE men eat what you Will; but
an tablet afterwards Then will
f-I 10 YOU the beginning Of the end
fears. e" troubles and 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bankers in Dark
On Income Tax Act
Maddox Declares 1t Will Be Months
Before Working of Law Is
Understood

Robert r. Maddox, chairman of the
clearing house committee of Atlanta,
Saturday ventured the opinion that it
would be months before the new in
come tax law was thoroughly under
stood about the country.
He made the remark after the
clearing house committee had been
at much pains, with the advice and
aid of numerous lawyers, to formu-
late and issue circular-letters of in
formation, which were sent out to
correspondent banks in Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and other Southern
States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Borden Hunts Seal
! With Movie Camera
Millionaire Returns From Three
Month Arctic Trip on
100000 Yacht

VANCOUVER, Nov. AFTER a
three months cruise in the Arctic
seas, taking motion pictures of the
seal herd on the Pribyloff Islands
and hunting the big game in the
Land of the Midnight Sun. John Bor-
den and his party on the 100000
yacht Adventures are at Victoria On
the return trip.
Members of the party say the ex-
petition was highly successful and
tell thrilling stories of harpooning
whales, shooting walrus, reindeer and
fishting polar bears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Relative Of Speaker
In Postmaster Race
Mrs. pitzer, Who Wants Colorado
Springs Office, Also Kin of
Burleson.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. l.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer, sister
in-law, of Champ Clark, and a dis
tant relative of Postmaster General
Burleson, has announced her candi-
dacy for the position of postmaster of
this city. A dozen or more candi-
dates have filed their claims with Con-
gresham Seldomridge.
Mrs. Pitzer was a delegate to the
State Democratic convention three
years ago and was a delegate from
Colorado to the Democratic national
convention at Baltimore last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Father-Elect Calls
Police to Aid Stork
Inability to Find Doctors Phone
Number Didn't Bother Resource
full Thomas O'Connor.

NEW YORK, Nov f.-Thomas
O'Connor No, 267 One Hundred and
Forty fourth street, to-day demon
strated a new way of summoning a
doctor in a hurry. He didn't know
lust where to find a doctors number
in the telephone directory, so he call
ed police headquarters and, giving his
address, said: Just found my Wlfe
hanging. Send an ambulance quick.
Detectives and doctors found Mrs
O'Connor in bed. The doctor was
really needed. The baby was born
five minutes after the ambulance ar.
rived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FALLS FROM JAIL BUNK
AND BREAKS HIS FACE

WAYCROSS, Nov dreaming
someone was trying to get him, Rich
ard Brown, a negro, held in the coun-
ty Jail here on q charge of murder,
fell from his bunk to the cement
floor of the cell smashing his nose
and receiving severe bruises about
the eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Hoora y! For Me,
| Can Eat!
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving Dyspeptics
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

10 seat ones self at festive board
" a heavily laden table and not be
5ole to eat is positive sorrow to most
9yspeptics and stomach sufferers and
Likewise pain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Spend Honeymoon Of
Months in Box Cars
Police Nab Couple for Trespassing.
Live Four Days on Cheese
and Kisses

HAMMOND, IND, Nov. AFTER
spending three months honeymoon
in box cars, Thomas Gross and his
comely bride from Cincinnati were
arrested for trespassing on the Erie
Railway near Marion. The couple,
nesting in a straw pile to keen warm
were found by police in Il box car.
Gross declared he had eloped with
the girl because her brother objected
to the marriage and had just enough
money to get the marriage license,at
Jacksonville, The couple said they
had lived four days on cheese and
kisses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Balanced Rock in
Scales Of Justice
Suit Brought to Decide Ownership
of Scenic Attractions in
Garden of Gods.

DENVER, Nov. 1.-The question of
.Go owns the Balanced Rock" and
Steamboat Rock" in the Garden of
.a Gods at Manitou was submitted
% d case before the Court of Appeals
-o-day.
The city of Manitou and Curtis
ioercke resident of Manitou, both
=. rlaim the two scenic rocks. The
curt is asked to decide whether the
rocks are situated in the public high
say.
Goercke's claim is based on the fact
That the land where the rocks and
"'Aer famed scenic attractions of the
gardens are located was left to him
by bis father. now dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
TIFF CORN AND CANNING
CONTESTS NOVEMBER Is

Triton. Nov, THE Tiff County
Bows Corn club contest which was
to have been held Thursday, has been
postponed until SATURDAY November
is. when the Corn club and Girls
Canning club contests will be held
Jointly. \ list of very handsome
prizes has been offered by local mer-
chants and the banks for both IN"
bows and the girls. .-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WATERW0RKS, SEWERS AND
CITY HALL FOR llTH0NlA

LlTHONIA, Nov. 1.-The Mayor
and Town Council have closed con-
tract with the J. B. McCrary Com
pany. of Atlanta, to put in an up-to-
date waterworks system and sanitary
sewerage and have just purchased a
lot upon which will be erected
granite City Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS FIRST TO
DEDICATE LINCOLN ROAD

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Nov. /.
The Lincoln highway was dedicated
here with a monster conflagration. the
blowing of whistles and the sending of
a congratulatory telegram to the Ma
tional Association. The celebration
followed a banquet. Council Bluffs
is the first city to dedicate the high
way.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

Bag" Henry O. Tovey; manager
Lucky Bag" Lynde D. Mccormick
The class supper committee was com.
posed Of Tully Shelly. Georgia, chair.
man; c. G. Clark. California: N. C
Cooper. Florida: r. o. Glover. Georgia
A. S. Wotherspoon. Washington, D. C.
The supper list follows:
Midshipmen Adams. Armstrong, Blair
Brown, ]. p; Brown. T. e.: Burhen
Burnett. Calvert, Campman, Chambers
Chandler, Childs, Chippendale. Clark,
s. B.; Clark. H. D.: Cooper. Culbert.
Dalton. Darrow. Deets, De Roode.
Dobyns. Dollarhide, Eldridge. Farrar.
Field. Flynn, Fortson, French, Gam
bic, Glennon Glover, Grove. Hactor,
HenninE. Hicks. Hill, Hough. Hunter,
Kiely. King. Kirby. Kneip. Lein.
Libenon, Low. McCaffrey, McCoach.
McCrea. Mail. Manly. Marshall. Nun
na1ly, Particle. Peck. Portz. Preas.
Preston, Quynn, Ray, Rkea. Richards.
Ring. Rockwell. 8 g.: Royal. schloss-
bach. Shoemaker, Shumaker, Small.
Smelling, Sprague, Stedman. etaphan,
Thomas, A c.; Thomas. w. D.; It's
dale, Tovey, Vickrey, C.. c.; vickery.
H. L.: Wagner. Walker, Watson,
wedderturn. Withers, Wood. wother-
spoon, and Wynne.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

hug and that II 1t is an entering wedge
to real power II Is undesirable.
Numerous other criticisms of the
pending bill have been made by Mr.:
Untermyer. He holds the definition OF
commercial paper is too loose, that
regional banks should be allowed to
buy domestic bills. that the member
banks should be allowed a return Of
per cent from the profits of the re-
gional banks, that the State banks en-
tering the system should be restricted
just as the national banks are. and
that other important changes in the
measure be made.
II the changes suggested by Mr.. Un-
termyer are made in the bill, 1t will
differ radically from the measure which
passed the House. Already, in the
House, there have been changes of
great importance since the bill was
said to. be. perfected by its trainers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
M|DSH|PMEN FEAST
At RALEIGH HOTEL
Annapolis Class Of 1915 Dedi-
Gates Menu Book to "White
Slave Queen"

Middies of the Annapolis 1915 class
dedicated their menu book at the Ra'
leigh Hotel banquet to "Reina Mer.
cedes, Queen of the White Slaves .
Afterward a class officer explained that
the dedication must have been 3 JOSH >
The toasts and those responding: The
Class" L. r. De Roode: Mexican
Athletics" T. G. Brown; "N.," e. p
Culbert; La Femme" g. w. Grove;
The officers of the class are: Presi.
dent Lewis r. De Roode; secretary
Frederick P. Culbert; editor Lucky
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
UNTERMYER AIMS
At TcURRENcYB BILL
Urges Abolition Of Proposed
Advisory Council Before Sen
ate Committee.

Abolition of the proposed advisory
council in the Administration currency
bill was recommended to the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee by
Samuel Untermyer. the New York law
yer. who had charge of the House
Money trust inquiry last winter.
Mr.. Untermyer takes the position that
the banks already have too much
power under the new banking system
which the Administration is furthering.
He holds the advisory council should
not be given ar official status, that II
II is to have no power 1t is hum
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
DANCE As TRIBUTE
TO new OFFICERS
Sponsor and Maid Of Honor for
Confederate Sons Of Veter.
ans to Get Tribute.

Arrangements are complete for a re-
ception and dance in honor of Miss
Mary Augusta Magruder, and Miss
Nellie Claire Howard. who have been
chosen sponsor and maid Of honor, re-
spectively. Of Warrington Camp, No.
S06 Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
The function will be held at the Con-
federate Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont
avenue. and the Charles Broadway
Rouss Camp and Camp No. III, q. v.
c.: Stonewall Jackson. Robert e. Lee.
Dixie. Southern Cross, Beauregard, Al
bert Sidney Johnson and Winnie Davis
chapters. U. d. c.; the Southern Relief
Society, the Confederate Choir and the
Southern Society win be asked to par
ticipate.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30


Do not take our word for IT.
Lock around. Compare our new
Tailored Suits at 317.59. $3.50.
322.5o. SIS. and $3.50 with those
sold elsewhere. and you will buy
here.
The conservative style Suits Of
serge. in plain blues and black. to
the more fancy effects Of velour
do laine at $3.50. have . good
showing All Mt perfectly. all are
perfectly tailored. and all extraor-.
dinary values At prices quoted.
You win md II QUITE an advan-
tase to select the new fall suit
here.
Second F.oor-Suit Section.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
$1.25. English
L0NGCLOTH, 81
11.Yd psoroc

"a particularly low price tonorrow tor
psrtieularH good quality English Lonr
Cioth scst Quality that u easy to ~
!, The prs q !. dellar a-e!ee. .nelses.
Main Eissr-whits Goods ssetion-sth
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Pope Is Permitted to
Give Private Audiences

ROME. Sept. so.-Although Pope Plus
was not sufficiently rested today to re-
sumo the reception of the hundreds of
pilgrims who have journeyed here. his
physicians permitted him to grant sew
eral private audiences. Eleven pill
grfmages. numbering 5000 persons, are
now awaiting the resumption Of the re-
ceptions Of his holiness.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Soc & Sc
NECKWEAR
27c

The pretdest neckwear Of the
season marked at &c for choice to-
morrow. Read what may be had.
Oriental Embroidered Collars,
beautiful color combinations. and
in the latest shapes-50c values for
&c.
Coat and Dress Sets. consisting Of
collar in the new shapes and cuffs
to match; made of PIT. Venice lace
in various designs. in white or
cream-5sc values fo- &c.
Lace Chemisettes Of PIT Venice
in very attractive new designs and
shapes-5Oc values for &c.
Displayed for easy buying or
Main Floor-Bargain Tables, and
remember YOUR CHANCE TO
SECURE Soc and 5sc NECKWEAR
for &c.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Found His Bank.

CHICAGO. Sept 0.-while he slept,
thieves stole 500 that Charles Kennedy
had wedged In q cleft In his wooden leg
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
An Offering That win Appeal to Buyers
SEC Wool Dress Goods 1O Yd
at IL

needed o
fall
Choose from Storm whipcord Chevo
Widths IS fancy at So
Main Floor-Barsain Tables sstFs
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

AL-WOoL ARMURE .RArINE.
z favorite this season-excellent
ier one-pieee dresses: wear guar
enseed; navy blue only. 81 E0>
value. Special at. q yard. JOC
PLA1DS. In q variety 81 pretty
ccicr combinations they are
scarce. and considered excellent
Saises at 15c yard Spe- 40
ciai tomorrow. q yard. only. 4SC
Dress Goods.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE. In
navy and ink blue. double warp;
AZ inches wide. Good 69c A.
value. Tomorrow only, a yd. HI
IMPORTED WHIPCORD, ~ In.
wide, in colors of tan. taupe. gray.
copenhagen. brown. leather. mode,
wine. garnet. and navy blue. S9c
value. Special tomorrow. a E0p
Main Floor-Sth ST. Annex-woo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
SOUNDS DOOM Of
Open CONTAINERS
DAIRY AND FOOD DIVISION Is
SUES NOTICE OF OFFICIAL
ORE~IR-

Sounding the doom of the open milk
containeE and the practice of trans
ferring milk from one conta!ner to
another In the streets. the dair and
food division of the State department
Of agriculture yesterday Issued in bull
iesin form notice OF the following
official action of the department taken
1t it's recent meeting:
The practice of transferring milk
in the open streets from one con-
sainer to another and conveying the
delivery so transferred in open pack
ages from the delivery wagons 10 the
purchaser Is insanitary and must be
discontinued.
Closed. covered top cans or sizes
the drivers can readily handle and
convey to the inside of the houses or
stores before decanting the containers
must be provided. or milk and cream
should be sold in sealed bottles only.
The faucet cans and open meas
ures must be supplanted as means of
delivery. Housekeepers. fountain dis
pensers, hotels, boarding houses. res
faurants. etc. should decline milk or
cream offered for delivery in insani-
tary containers or handled in an i'm
sanitary manner.
Milk and cream sold from groceries
and other stores must be surrounded
in It's care before sale. and at the
time of delivery by proper sanitary
precautions. Milk so handled should
be kept In sealed bottles and the
packages not broken before delivery.
This order was approved and adopt
ed by the board of agriculture and
Immigration OF Virginia at its meet
ing on October Sth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25

for two days session with 100 visiting
delegates. The convention was well
coined by Mrs. John L. Lewis and Mrs.
B. B. Valentine, of Richmond. the pres
ident, responded,
IN her annual address Mrs. Valentine
showed she had spoken twice weekly
during the year and that the thirty
ninth Virginia league was organized
last week at Farmvilie. She insisted
that the delegates concentrate on leg
isiation desired at the next General
Assembly especially as to methods TO-
be used looking to a constitutional
amendment giving women the vote.
She cautioned the delegates to watch
the efforts of the 'aptis" She coun-
seled individus' work with the menu
bers from 10 several counties and dis
tricts ia an effort to convert them to
the cause
The treasurers report showed 12.1o0
collected from 1900 members. An I'm
vitation from Roanoke to meet next
year In that city went over until to-
morrow.
A public meeting presided over by
Edward F. Shelley. of Lynchburg, At
w hich short addresses were made by
Mrs Valentine. Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
nett. Mrs. Stephen Putney. Mrs. Proc
tor Wilson and Miss Mary Johnson. wa0
held at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-25
TO PRESENT BIBLE
TO CARY SCHOOL
NEW $4,000 BUILDING WILL BE
HoNORED BY j. o. U.
A, NJ.

Interesting exercises will accom-
pany the presentation this afternoon
of Bible and flag to the John b.
Cary school, at $3.50 o'clock. by the
six councils OF the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
This is one of the new schools OF
the city. having been recently COM
pleted at a cost of $4,000. The
plans were drawn by Chas. NJ Robin
son. architect, and the building was
constructed by the Wise Granite COM
pany. The school has twenty-five
rooms, all of which are occupied. and
the school board has decided to open
this school as a social center 1t has
on the ground floor a spacious as
sembly hall that will seat eight hum
dred people, and Is we'll adapted to
night meetings, being lighted by cleo
tricity.
The total enrolment of the school
was 6a3 OH October list. On the cor
responding date last year. the total
enrolment was 336. an increase of
357 being shown in the new building.
The Program.
Following are the councils which
will make the presentation: Recue
Council No. l. A. w. Glenn Council
NO. Z, Elba Council NO. ~, aurora
Council No. 2S, Capital City Council
No. 1853. and jefferson Council No. 81.
The program is as follows:
Presiding officer .... Davis Bottom
/. Prayer ...... Rev. w. d. Jackson
2. Solo ............ Chas. Nunnally
8. Presentation of Bible.
Hon. r. O. Haddon
4. Song, America" School
5. Acceptance of Bible A. II. Hill
s. Recitation -. Miss Ella Morris
I. Song. Columbia. Gem of the
oIEdH CCDoOI
s. Presentation of flag,
Hon w. Fl. Myers
8. Song, "One Flag We Follow Still"
School
10. Acceptance of flag E. K. ]. Hoke
II. Song, Star Spangled Banner"
School
IL. Salute by Richmond Howitzers.