davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
HONOR MEMORY OF TEACHER
yaughn Class 10 Pay Tribate to
III. Founder.

The men of the Vaughn class Of Cav
airy Baptist Sunday school. tomorrow
morning at o'clock, IN accordance with
the custom established year ago, will
pay a tribute to the memory OF their late
Commander" Francis w. vaughn. who
founded the class.
The service viii be held at the grave
of Mr.. Vaughn in Rock Greek Cemetery,
under the direction Of DR.. H. c. Mcneil
and win be simple and informal. DR..
e. C. Rice. Harry A. Wood. John A. Pat
terson. and others will participate. and
all Vaughn class men are Welcome to
attend. Mr.. Vaughn was veteran Of
the civil war. and the flowers placed cy
the men VIII surround the Stars and
Stripes.
delegation OF class men has also
been appointed to place q horal tribute
on the grave Of Gen. w. 8. Shallenbereer.
late teacher Of the class, who was buried
at Arlington last month.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

by the commotion. She relates her story
and Arimeno Immediately makes plans to
foil the traitors. An article is published
announcing that Prince Ranko, a cousin.
supposed to be lost, has been found and
is returning to Alidara Disguised as
Ranko. Arimeno is lavishly entertained
by the treacherous regent. He schemes
to make him king and the husband Of
bis observation-disclosures Orkranda.
Arimeno. however. reveals his identity
and banishes the regent. and ascending
the throne. he marries Olga.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TO DECORATE JACKsoNs GRAVE

The State historical committee of the
District D. A. r. will hold exercises today
over the grave of Maj. Gen. James Jack
son, soldier of the Revolution and twice
Senator from Georgia, who Is buried in
Congressional Cemetery. The exercises
rSn :, in charge of Mrs H. p. McIn-
t. ate historian. Maj. H A. Brown.
chaplain. L. s. A, will give the invoca-
tion. and the speakers will include Claude
n. Bennett, president of the Southern
Society. and Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster.
Tie Daughters will place a marker Of the
society upon Gen. Jackson's grave.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
TO FOSTER INDUSTRIAL PEACE.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield, Seth
Low. and JOHN Mitchell were appointed
committee yesterday. by the trustees
Of the Foundation for the Promotion of
Industrial Peace. to work out plans for
the future course of the Foundation.
The committee was instructed to con-
suit Theodore Roosevelt and Oscar
Straus before making recommendation.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
Queries and Comments.

moving pietsre followers are
invited 10 submit their Inquiries
and conments 10 the Melton
Picture Editor and are request.
ed to write On but one side 81
the paper.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

OF the s4oooooo people engaged in sain-.
ful occupations in the United States a.
eo die annually either from accident Or
tnoostr1d nlneSA -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29

A new moving picturs theater. which
has been started IN Leeds, England, viii
be financed and controlled by local trade
unionist4
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
WASHINGTON HERALD COUPON

Three daily or one Sunday coupon
and ss cents cash. presented at The
Herald ONCE. will entitle the holder
to q copy of
The Washington herald., 1914-05-29
"Incognito."
CThree parts)

CThree parts)
II is the story of a boy king named
Prince Animeno. who cannot ascend the
throne of Alidara until he reaches ma
turity. Meanwhile. a regent named Or
muz is chosen as SOVEREIGN of the realm.
From the moment of his elevation he
plots TO become permanent dictator and
to this end solicits the aid of the
unscrupuIous Princess Orkanda-herself
quietly scheming to become queen. Or
kanda, a born strategist. assures the re-
gent IL he will dissuade Arimeno from
marrying the beautiful Princess Olga, to
whom he is hetrothed. and marry her i'm
stead, she will thus riehtfully and legally
become Queen of Alidara.s ard in graft
tude will keep Ormuz in power as the
recognized and permanent ruler. Ormuz
agrees and induces the boy king to take
a sea voyage.
Princess Olga scents the plot and ex-
poses the two AS result, she is i'm
prisoned by Ormuz. but escapes after
bribing her keepers. Fleeing to the coast.
she attempt to hail the ship on which
Arimeno is sailing. but her escape is
discovered and she is pursued. Infuri-
ated at the thought of their plans mis-
carrying them in the event of Olga noti-
Tying the king. the conspirators scheme
to kill her. Olga, however, reaches a
railroad and induces the officials to let
her disguise herself as a fireman. Al
though hotly pursued by her enemies.
Olga eventually arrives at a seaport and
charters a launch. Passing a fort she
is sighted and guns trained on her.
Amid hailstorm Of bullets her frail
craft is sunk, but Olga, supposed to have
been killed. is rescued in the nick of time
by Ar:meno. who is attracted to the scene
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28
Tribute OF Respect.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst our brother. the
late Il. Brown.
Whereas, 1t is the desire and wish of the
Citizens FIRE Company in meeting assem-
bled to record a tribute of respect to his
memory; Now Therefore, be it
Resolved. That in the dealh of j. E.,
Brown, we the members of the Citizens
Fire Company recognize that we have lost
"A member who la. been faithful aAd untir
ing IN his efforts for the welfare of the
COMPANY of which he has been a member
since is organization
That we have lost au associate and ffleud
one whose place cannot readily be filled,
and who memory will always be dear to
us; and be it further
Resolved that we extend our sympathy
to the bereaved family. whose loss can be
softened only by the Grace OF God. BE II
further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, published IN the
town papers, and copy sent to the family
of the deceased.
A. d. Mahoney,
Dr. L. +. Sitter,
Ray Y Merchant.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28
Church Items.

q One profession in the Baptist congregs
ton Sunday morning.
Pastor Cole win use as his subjects Sun
day at the Opera House, II a. m. "A Hap
py Meeting" p. m. Sermon to the fire
men.
/ Services in st. James Catholic Church
second Sunday. mass sa5 a. M; fourth
Sunday. 1890 a. m, evening services 7.st
p. m.
At service on Wednesday evening at the
Presbyterian chapel Mr. Lane was assisted
by DR. Thurman Rice, who preached 3
most practical sermon,
Rev @ II Payne and wife from Virginia
are stopping at the Baptist parsonage. Rev
Payne preached for Bro Cole Sunday night
The congregation was delighted. Bro Payne
will preach Wednesday mig in Rouss Hall
and THURSDAY night at the aims house.
| ~
Any thing not in stock can be gotten in
al shortest notice. Brown 4 Hooff
You will profit ty attending VOLTS Un-
derselliug Store Harvest Sale.
Come to C4llans for screens for doors and
windows.
Miller's Phi armacy sell complete line of
fishing tackle.
Summer Furnishings You will find our
stock one of the most complete in the city
for standard goods. Geo. G. Marsteller.
We are showing the most elaborate dis
play of meu's ard boys shoes ever placed
on sale IN this city
Kahn's. sadler Block.
| will accept plans and bids for raising
the c T Wall Co warehouse 10 feet. water
tower, sprinkling system. elevator to three
floors: CT Wall,
Superior Grain Drill. the peer of them
all, sold by Phillips d Morsiand.
Lilly Separators, the kind that always
pleases and never any complaints, Sold
by John G. Burns & Co,
Calan sells groceries.
The rage Of the ssason~-The Palm Beach
Cloth coat and trousers for men. See them
at Marsteler's Kool Kind.
Ma jestic and Laurel ranges also coal oil
stoves in stock and will erect in your house
on short notice. John C. Burns & Co,
represent only First-Class old time Fire
Insurance Companies.
Security Bonds furnished.
A. G. WYNKooP,
Office, 306 s. Samuel St.,
Phone 23w. Charles Town, w. Va.
Car cattle at bargain. come and buy they
will cost more later, G T Wall.
If you wants nice fresh. clean groceries
give us call. We can supply ycu with any
thing in the grocery line, at right prices
Z. FRANK RoNEMUs.
Several thousand dollars to loan on real
estate. Apply to
FRANK BEoKwIrH,
August Str Attorney.
Highest price paid for country produce
at W. t, Writings.
Toilet articles are always cheaper at the
A b Dept Store.
The B Dept Store has the best line of
ladies' muslin underwear in town.
In the clothing and shoe trade our new
lines are winners. Wees now supply you
with No Name hats, Eclipse Shirts, Walk
over Shoes for men. and Queen Quality
Shoes for ladies In addition to the standard
brands we have always handled. Come in
and inspect our stock,
MAX THEODORE.
Something for nothing every Saturday at
A B Dept Store. Just make 81 purchase.
Read VOLTS Underselling Store big add
in this issue.
Hand hemming and button holes. Miss
Mary Cockrel desirea hand hemming and
button hole work to do. Give her call at
FOG N George street.
Money to Loan on approved real estate
security. @. M. beltznooVer' or.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28

A choice HEREFORD bull for sale, must be
seen to be appreciated. G F Wall.
Do you want fresh COW, l always have
them on hand G f Wall.
CFWall spent busy daY last Monday.
the goth with Newton and Co., of Jersey
City, disposing of five car loads of live
stock. Mr. Wall also had live stock at the
Union Central stock yards handled by the
old firm of Myers and Houseman,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28

@#
business Locals
covering Palmbaums.
~ "A. snd draperies at Landis'
..t wanted at W. I. Whit
..n.t, for bath robes suit cases 'n'
a..ttps pays cash for butter and
.seta, china and wash silks
- ,.,rssr gloves and hosiery.
' .5lrl dry cell bat 'eri'' at Phillips
.1 ~ for fancy aud staple gro
r.,,o, Oil Cooke Stove at Phillips
..oIi,. Linen and Ii nine in colOrs
''.s + p.ow. the pillow that sticks in
|sfa'' llhv Phillips l. Moreland.
chances by dealing at the A
~ To a, money back on demand.
/ -. Manure spreader. the spreader
~ md spread. wide. sold by Phil
e-.oE Ronsmus a call for Gro
!, He aims to.keep. 'everythin,
~ MO date in this line, and can fill
ia promptly
.,,binss are being shown at the
|sosrimept store
:, pharmacy are agents for Drs
| Iof Winchester.
.1apr order now FOR a handmade
..srrisge for spring delivery. M
u. something to suit every gown
''s.f,ras12l-2c per yard. at the A
..rtment Store
I'm, line Of ladies' slippers, oxfords
en-, at Max Theodore's.
|. Tslkoyer shoes for spring. MAJ
IN exclusive agent.
.TIbuy your eggs and butter and
\ ,bs cash for them. G Callan.
i,zssr and hosiery at Landis'.
4, fools and supplies at G Callan's
! hess goods aud silks at Palm baums
..r5roiienes and laces at Palm
ad c corset- spinabone side steeis
c.: Paw Cushion Rubber Heels at
hi.
bee curtains. bed spreads, &c.
sums.
,,n. nscku4sr and handkerchiefs.
sos.r high grade coffee, go to W
11g's
~ To LoAS-On approved real estate
b. AppLyto
JOINS I PoRTERFIELD.
Charles Town. W, Va.
dress goods aud silks-large assort-
Plmb8um-
lime shelf hardware, finest line of
Caland see them, John
rs Co.
,i1euouju Iagere,, dresses at the
Store.
received at4.liue of harvester oil
G.S Callaa
to. re Hub for good shoes. The
bake, a speciality of mems suits to
Nl- black patent leather belts, on
+ bad al A B Department Store.
iqusrtrr, for Pocahontas K NJ and
.oa best coal for threshing wheat,
Ut tlr-su-lmau and he will tell you
lity John @ Burns & Co.
lrsl', stamped hats and dresses in
ID uQ1eat tile A b Department
sy 6Steysu- celebrated Wear Well"
.r boys al hahu's.
lowered crepe for your summer
l9l2ct~ at i b Dept Store,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28
GRAND SHOWING
of standard stock for
and Summer, ID

we are ready for our spring opening in all departments
have the exclusive agency fer Cothcraft clothes No
Name hats Eclipse shirts, Arrow brand collars the Pack
ard walkover and Beacon shoes for the Queen Quality
and Krippendorf Dman company shoes and pumps IN all
feathers for ladies' tegeher with other standard lines
You are invited to inspect stock and are confident
YOU will appreciate Our efforts in selecting the best lines OF
merchandise on the market.
WAX THEODORE.
Tho Homo If Good Clothes Theodores Corner
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28

Persian lawns, fiaxon, voiles, india
linens, dimity &c. See Lands.
Shadow lace waists, $1O0. Dept,
Store.
No potatoes this year. Buy Turnip Seed
of MiIler's Pharm acy.
DeLayal Cream Separators, the world
eader. sold by Phillips Il Moreland,
CT Wall is buying several hundred head
of live stock in the western part of our
State for fall delivery,
Hydrated lime for sale. call 95-k, Ralph
Burns, Mgr. c Wall.
Why pay enormous prices for rubber
goods when the finest quality can be had
for less. Every puce guaranteed at Brown
Il Hooff's drug store.
Deck of Montana ewes, deck of New
York State ewes, deck b aek faces. can
furnish you breeding ewes at the right
prices. G T Wall.
The Thompson shoe at Kahn's.
Miler's Pharmacy sells boat oars and
canoe paddles.
Will receive bids for moving old N d W
station, feet excavation, s foot wall, build
lug to be moved back 100 or more feet and
placed on foundation. CT Wall.
All kinds of hard coal, wood and ice de-
livered the year round. Send US your or
ders. John c. Burns q Co.
There are beautiful embroideries sateens
and crepes at the A. B. Department Store.
Men Wanted-ts get acquainted with one
of the finest stocks of cigars offered in this
part of the State. Apply at Brown &
Hooff's drug store.
Thermos bottle keep liquids cold Ask
Miller's Pharmacy.
Il you waht Duntley Vacuum Cleaner
see Melvin T. Strider
For summer time, use an Ingersell watch.
Ask Miller's Pharmacy.
Parties having money to loan should see
me. l can give them an attractive Q per
cent investment. w o Norris.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28
Circuit Court.

Judge Woods held a special term oil
the Jefferson Circuit Court Friday. al
which the folio wing DEGREES were en-
tered:
Alice P. Marin on VS. Wm.V Marmion.
&c. James NJ. Mason. Jr.. and Forrest
A. Brown appointed Special commls-
sioners to sell the Marmion property in
Harpers Ferry.
7. w. Babsf, Guardian, vs.. Mary Alice
Babst. ct al. W. Babst. Special Com
missioner, directed to execute deed to
Lewis Henry Rub for s35ofor the Babst
property in Harpers Ferry.
R. c. Rissler, Guardian. VS. George T.
Walters. Charles E.. Susie v and Clar-
ence N. Walters. Settlement Of R. c.
Rissler. guardian, confirmed
NJ. NJ. Swimley vs. S. ]. Swimley ct al
Report of F. W. Brown. SPECIAL CON-
missioner. confirmed.
V. Kaplon & Bro. ct al. VS. w H. H.
Spangler's Admir-, Report of Forrest
W. Brown, Special Commissioner, con-
frmed
Mary Blue VS. Mary S agle and others.
Sale of land to Frank Benner recorded.
Bell VS. U. S. Martin. of Shepherds
town. In this suit the plaintiff asked
the court for a mandatory order com
nellinp Mr.. Martin to remove huge
water wheel and the water race from the
sie occupied by both for a number OF
years, on the ground that the wheel and
race constituted an obstruction. During
the suit it was developed that the water
wheel in question, which furnished pow
err for Mr.. Martins sawmill. is the second
largest in the United States, being 40
tees in diameter. Judge Woods dis
missed the suit and the water wheel will
not be disturbed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28
About Your Newspaper

Harvest is over now and the rush season
ia past for a little while. Soon the nights
will grow longer and we will have more
time to read. In the meantime we must
keep up with the times and the markets.
Let us have your subscriptions to the Sun
and American, The price to either of them
is twenty-five cents mouth, and if you
do not have time to read the daily, The
American issues a Twice-a-week edition at
he rate of one dollar year, We also take
SD scriptions to ! he Confederate Vsteran.
Stockman and Farmer and all other news
naners and magazines. c. n, BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-07-28

A nice line of the late style of grapes in
white and colors at Landis's.
Spring line of dress gingham, large as
sortment. 10c per yard at Landis's.
No use to say come to us fret when you
want any thing in drugs. Brown Il Hooff,
Druggists.
Want Veterinary Remedies. Miller's
Pharm scy has what You want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
OFFICERS CATCH
STEEPLE CLIMBER
1. r. DAVIS Is CHARGED WITH
THE MISREPRESENTATION OF
FUNDS.

"Steeple Jack" whose right name
is L. r. Davis, spent Christmas in the
Maury county Jail as result of the
publication of news item in The
Herald a few days ago. The item
gave the information that Davis was
painting the tower on the capitol at
Nashville, and as he was wanted in
Maury county on the charge of mis-
Appropriation of money Deputy White
went to Nashville Wednesday and
brought the man here.
Some time ago Davis painted the
clock tower on the court house here,
and about five months ago he was
caught hoboing by Constable Goad,
and for this he received a road SEN
tence. He was. befriended by one of
the road commissioners who gave him
a Job of painting, and later he was
engaged to do some painting for John
White of the Groveland vicinity, and
this is where he got in bad, it is al
legged. Mr.. White gave him the mon
ey with which to buy the paint, and
that was the last seen of him until
his arrest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
HEAVY MAIL FOR
RURAL CARRIERS
WERE ON THE ROUTES CHRIST
MAS DAY WITH ALL THEY
COULD HANDLE.

OF all the men whose duties de-
manded personal task in this Sec
tioi on Christmas day there we're none
perhaps on whom the task fell more
heavily than the rural free delivery
men. The day was cold and gloomy
one with slight rainfall during the
day following the heavy rain of the
night before, and their vehicles were
loaded to their utmost capacity. Some
of the carriers from this Office were
unable to carry all their package
mail but they carried notice to their
patrons that Christmas was coming.
With a heavier mail than usual, a
holiday for almost every other voca-
ton, and a day as gloomy and un-
comfortable as any during the entire
winter, their services faithful and eff.
ficient, should be and doubtless were
appreciated. They will get holiday
New Years day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
CHRISTMAS MOST
QUIET AND SOBER
ONE. IN THE COUNTY
LESS EVIDENCE or TOO MUCH
LIQUOR THAN EVER BE-
FORE KNOWN.
The WEATHER VAST VERY BAT
But Otherwise the Felix's Have Prob
ably Never Had More Enjoyable
Time Upon This oceasion-santa
Claus In Generous Mood.

Probably never in the history Of
Columbia have the people here seen
q quieter or soberer Christmas than
that which has just gone. The folks
were, in the main, religiously sober.
There was of course some drinking,
but much less than ever before.
There was less evidence Of intoxica-
ton than has been seen here in many
a year. Until o'clock on Christmas
afternoon only one arrest had been
made by the police for drunkenness.
There were doubtless number I'M
der the influence of liquor, but they
were quiet and in no way made them
selves nuisance.
The soberness of Christmas was
characteristic of the observance of the
occasion all over the county. From
no quarter comes report of drunk
en- debauch. There were of course
large quantities of liquor shipped into
the county, and it went in many gal
Ions to all of the express offices, but
it went in sealed packages and was
generally carried to the homes of
those who received it and by them
drank there. AS result there was
less social drinking and necessarily
less public drunkenness.
The day was quiet one in every re-
spect with the people over the coun-
ty. In the first, place the weather
was strictly f the "stay-in-the-house"
variety. 1t did not admit of much
running around" There were of
course the usual number Of family
dinings, and some little hunting, and
a small amount of visiting, but gen.
orally the people in all parts of the
county. stayed in doors and Rugged
the fires.
! On the whole it was great Christ
mas with the people of Maury county.
probably the, best they have ever had.
There was more than the, usual
amount Of Christmas giving. Times
have been good and many were.sthe
substantial femembrances that most
every one received. There were a
large number Of school and church and
other public christmas, trees and in
addition hundreds of families, had
their private trees Santa Claus was
generous, especially with the little
folks and there are comparatively few
in the county who were not remem-
bered in some way. $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
HEAVY DAMAGE
SUITS ARE FILED
ACCIDENT ON THE SWAN CREEK
RAILROAD Is THE BASIS OF
LEGAL ACTION.

AS result of the railroad accident
on the Gordonsburg branch several
days ago in which there were three
killed and others injured damage
suits to the extent Of several thous
and dollars have been filed in the
circuit court.
George w. Pullen asks for $1,99s
for injuries sustained.
Chas. and, Willie Sanford ask S.,
900 damages for the death of their
father, Sam Sanford.
VIM. Bowden wants $4,000 for in
juries sustained.
Jennie Buchanan wants damages
for the death of her husband, but
the warrant doesn't show the amount
and the declaration in none Of the
cases has been filed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF ]. A. SLOAN co.
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR FOR EN-
PLOYES AT THE BETHEL
HOUSE TONIGHT.

The enterprising and progressive
grocery firm of J. A. Sloan Compa-
ny will tonight at the Bethel House
give to its employees the annual BAN
quet. These get together occasions are
much enjoyed by all of the members
of the forces of the several stores op-
Grated by this firm. The speech max
ing will be of purely an informal ma
ture but most tempting menu will
be served. The members of the force
of the company at the stores at Co
lumbia, Fayetteville, Lewisburg and
Dayton will be present. 1t is expect.
ed that about twenty will sit around
the board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
SPECIAL PICTURE
SHOW FOR CHILDREN
DIXIE THEATRE PLAYS FOR THE
ELks CHRISTMAS TREE LIT
re TIE FOLKS.

The Dixie Theatre ran an extra
hour or two this morning for the ben.
eft Of the beneficiaries Of the Elks
Christmas tree. This is an annual
event for the Dixie as we'll as for the
Elks.
Not all of those who were at the
Christmas tree were present at the
show this morning but those who
did attend were thoroughly delighted
with the special reel which Capt.
White put on for their benefit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-01-02
REUNION DATES
MUST STAND
GENERAL YOUNG WRITES LET.
TER REGARDING MoNTGoM.
cry OBJECTIONS.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 3D.
Gen.. Bennett H. Young, Of Louisville,
KY, commander-in-chief Of the Unit
cd Confederate Veterans, is sorry
that the dates fixed for the 1914 re-
union at Jacksonville. Fla, do not
suit the veterans of Montgomery, but
the dates are irrevokable. He ex-
presses this sentiment in letter to
Capt. Paul Sanguinetti, Of this city.
Capt. Sanguinetti wrote Gen.
Young on behalf Of the local veterans
and stan officers suggesting that
Auril 20 and 80 and May were not
the best dates for the reunion be.
cause that at the end Of the month
many people who might desire to at
tend could not do SO on account OF
business. He declared that any time
between the 10th and goth Of any
month would insure a better attend.
ance.
Il am sorry that the reunion dates
do not suit your people," wrote Gen.
Young, "but it is extremely difficult
and absolutely impossible to get a
date that will suit everybody. The
people Of Jacksonville wanted to put
it over in June. There was great OBJ.
lection to this. Everybody thought
It ought to be the 18th Of April, but
there were commercial and railroad
conditions that suggested an earlier
date, and we got the best date that
under all circumstances could be OBJ.
tanned. 1t could not be changed now
/ am sorry that it does not suit your
people. I wish I had known that be
fore"