davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone 6S.l
Minneapolis. April 5.
wheat-No. hard, a1Ts 9s21s; No.
northern. SOS ASS: No. , hard
Montana, SSM ds91.; No. 3 hard Mon
tana. S+a. 4S65s.
Corn-No. 5 yellow. s7@s7la; to ar
rive. 6S1a No. 4. 63+a ass.
Oats-No. 8 white. $50. ISL: to ar
rive, 36 q; No. 8. 1884, a S5z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. - East Main. Phone Ss.l
St. Louis. April S.
Whea--No. red. 90: No. red.
none: No. red none: No. hard sea
s31s: No. 8 hard, ssdso; No. hard,
none.
corr-No. ?. ": No. 5. II: No. 4. ssls
6Ba: No. yellow, -: No. 3 yellow,
6aie @T1la: No. yellow, 69i.: No.
white, 10; No. white. -: NJ. white,
ssk G7o.
Oats-So. .. Al: No. 3. 40: No. 4.
80; No. white, 40; No. 3 white, 40s q
ia; No. white ssis Gao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Peoria ca.h Grain cIo.a.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants. % East Main Phone ss]
Peoria, April 8.
Corn-1t cars: \ 70 IA higher: No.
3 yellow, SO: No. 4 yellow, ss1s: No.
mixed, So: No. 1. $50; sample grade,
S.
OATS car: market unchanged to
!. higher: No. white 40iz; standard
20; No. white, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Story County Girl Honored.
,sc;.I n Times- Repu blican.

Special to T1mes-ftePuUfIcdH.
Nevada April s.-Mlss Carrie =,
Lake. q story county girl and graduate
Of the domestic economy department OF
lowe State College, has been selected
by the head of the extension work o.
home economics in the state OF Idaho.
as one Of the committee of four to ar
range the course OF study In home
economies to be adopted by the state
board of education of that state. Miss
Lake is young lady whose home Is
at Gilbert and is well and most favor
ably known In that village and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants % East Main. Phone 6sl
Kansas City, April s.
N'heat-So. red ss@ss: No red.
81 GSs nominal: No. 4 red, S5le @s7:
No. hard, s49spE; No. 3 hard. s3ls
GssH: No. 4 hard. s3Gs7 nominal
Corn-So. .. 70@71n; No. 3, 6e6
5eh2: No. 4. 81: No yellow. 70k q
70: No. 3 yellow. SEA d7o1s: No. yell
low. SO; No. white. 70: No. white.
ss;z q 7o1i.
Oats-No. .. 3s1a: No. 3, IS: No. ?
white, 40@o1s nominal; No. white,
1914,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08

Since 1873 the length Of tramways on
public roads in the United Kingdom
has increased from 269 to 1852 miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
RANGE Of Prices.

Furnished by L. G.. Clay. member OF
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street. Phone 165.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Sneep.
Sheep and lam BIS were scarce.
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. April 8.
Cattle-Estinated receipts for today
II 900: market steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08

New York, April
Buttsr-eteady; receipts. S.41s tubs;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-08
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, April 5.
receipts for today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
Las CRUCES AUTO LINE
nor MEgTTTA VALLEY pnTH7TG

BLACK HINGE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINE
Passenger service. leaving Engle and
Chloride daily, except Sunday, at Z a m
for Elephant Butte. Cuchilfo Willow
Springs and Fairvisw. Through fare cue
way, Sc: intermediate points, 1Oc per mile
Baggage carried: so pounds free. excess
2 cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

NONAHANs, GRAND FALLS, THPERTAI,
AND BUENA VISTA STAGE LINE
Car leaves Monahans $500 a m.
Arrives Grandfalls $500 a N.
Arrives Buena Vista 1850 a. m
Returning arrives Monahans $500 .. M
Fare $3.50 each way.
J. w Brown. MOnahans. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
EXCHANGE OR SELL.
WHAT HAVE YOU GOT?
VIZ HAVE.

40 acres half mile Of town. all in alfalfa
will raise from $50 to 800 tons per year.
500 acres adjoining the town; 80 in al
falfa; balance grubbed and ready to culti-
vate.
1000 acres. part in cultivation We will
cut up in tracts to suit.
1000 acres Of pasture land.
brick stores, all rented. On main busi-
ness street.
Several modern uptodate residences on
the best resident streets in town. Any size
you want from to II rooms. All rented
1000 choice town lots. both business and
residence.
All Of this property Is unincumbered and
situated in the most beautiful little city in
the southwest.
II you are built along trading lines we
can do business
We are not agents-but owners.
W. r. Edison,
A1QrnnpOr1O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.

IUU san ANIONIU ST.
S55OO-5 rm. modern home. so It. frt.,
california st. $1,000 cash. bal. suit, or
accept small property, part pay.
S5Z5O-5 I'm. bungalow. blks. car line;
line location. $500 cash; $50 per mo.
SSS15-5 I'm. modern home, cor. lots,
DIX. car line; small cash payment, bal
$685. I'm. house. so It frt, 100 blk
second st. $1,000 cash, bal. suit.
SIlOO-3 rm. house, so it. fri. 500 cash.
SIS per mo.
SS5 per Rcre-56 acres San Elizario. best
huy in lower valley. 10 PERCENT cash. bal.
SS5 per acre-1OO acres Socorro, county
road, 10 percent cash, bal suit. $500 per
acre.
$500 per acre. acres y mi Ysleta- 800
cash, bal. suit.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

HICKOK HOTEL AND AUTO LINE.
Engie, n. NJ.
Trips to Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

WANTED-Position as ranch foreman BY a
man who has IS years experience with cattle
and II years with sheep and goats Address
Holloway MeE- Co., Palomas Springs n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

FOR sALE-A NICE BOOMING HOUSE
OF 8 ROOMS, WELL LOCATED.
Rent only $40. Takes only S125 to handle
it, will trade for smaller place.
REMEMBER that we are the only agents
selling irrigated valley land who WAR
RANT the soil and title as represented.
The reason why we can afford to give these
guarantees is we have had % years living
and farming in the valley.
r. c. Bailey Land Co.
306 Mesa Ave. Phone 2068
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

WANTED - Position as teacher IN -a1cb
home by young woman Of ability and ex-
perience; best Of references. b 20, care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09
For SaTe-ROoming Houses.

10 LIGHT Housekeeping rooms, all full,
rent $40. $3.50 cash, $500 time. 209 S.
Florence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-09

ROOM BUNGALOW, ARIZONA ST.
Hardwood floors beamed ceilings excel
tent finish, sleeping porch. basement,
garage; paved street; convenient to school
Owner leaving city
LOTS, OLIVE ST.
close In. Owner out Of town and needs
ACRES MILES DOWN VALLEY.
ready for cultivation, partly fenced, on
uIJch and public road; convenient to inter-
urban station, $3.50. Z cash, bal. years
ACRE HOME TRACTS.
On the tnterurban. Only s200-$tO cash,
SIO per month. They will cost more soon.
kilburn-L Lindsey Co.
Succrs. TObin Real Estate Co.
1O3 Main st. Phone 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
Play Baseball
Rather Than ango
Advises Pope Plus

ROME. Feb. 1f.--After. granting an
audience today TO the baseball teams,
who are making tour of the world,
Pope Plus said to Cardinal Bisleti he
wished all the Latin countries would
adopt the American national game.
and waste no more time on the tango.
Charles A. Comiskey. president of
the Chicago baseball club. OF the
American league. was well enough to
accompany the players to the Vati-
can. The party, which included DR..
Jones. United States consul at Genoa,
who has been attending Comiskey,
comprised seventy persons. They were
, presented to the pontiff by Manager
O'Hern, vice-reetor of the American
college in Rome.
Manager O'Hern explained to Pope
Plus the importance of baseball in
the United States, and the pontiff lis
tened with keen interest. The Pope
conversed cordially with the visitors
and impaired the apostolic blessing
on them. In a short speech he
praised open air health games 10
strengthen the body, and advised the
ball players TO follow religious prac-
tees to strengthen the soul. The
Pope wished the players prosperity
and successful season.
I After being photographed in the
court of San Damasco. the players
were received by Cardinal Merry Del
Val. papa1 secretary of state.
The projected game was abandoned
today owing to bad weather
Comiskey was examined after the
audience under the X-Rays by Pro-
lessor Bastianeiii who said later that
lComiSkey was not seriously. i'll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL
COMMISSION PLANS
AND THEIR BIG YEAR
oFFiG tRs ELECTED AND REPORTS
SHOW GROWING PROSPERITY.
WILL REVISE ut LES.

The amateur baseball commission
last night met IN the National
state and city baak building with
practically fulI attendance, and
considered the MANY bits ri important
business which had bean scheduled 20
come before it, preparatory TO the
making Of definite plans for the com
ing baseha season.
Election of officers was cousum
mated the reports of the various off
Gals We're read showing the work Of
the commission to be improving
steadily. ana that more than a hundred
additional ball players Of Richmond
had been aided i'm securing places with
teams in organized ball during the last
year over the number signed with COM
mission teams during the previous sea-
son; the report of the treasurer and
that of the fances of the intercity
games was ordered 10 be audited and
a letter from the executive committee
Of the K. A. \. +. asking the com
mission TO become a part Of that body
and granting immunity, to all bah
players, from professionalism should
they do SO was tabled pending the
report of the commissions committee
on rules,
The election Of officers last night
realIH proved 10 be a re-elGction OF the
present officials as President Julian
G. Hll was again selected TO pilot the
organization Mr., J, {. Disney was
elected vice president; John X. Hooper,
Jr secretary and George Black
treasurer. w $, Seems OF the Ameri-
can Locomotive Works, was unanimous
lg elected member of the commission
10 succeed the late John H. Harwood.
Growth Is Marked.
IN the report 81 secretary Hooper il
was shown thar during the year. 1912
there were 443 plaSDTS on teams under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
COMMISSION TAKES
No ACTION ON THE
FEDERAL SITUATION
TYERS TO NI;F,T OUTLAW Mag
NATIS-ND CLUBS IN NEW
YORK AND BROOkLYN.

NEW YORK, Feb 1.-THE Ma
tional commission held a long meet
ing this morning. after which it was
announced that players Of the Inter-
national league and the American as
ISOLATION. who are purchased by the
ma jor leagues next summer, Will be
allowed to remain with their clubs
until the end of the season. This is
"A concession to the class IA. leagues,
which is calculated to enable them
to maintain their prestige through
! out the campaign, instead of losing
their best men in the middle ~
August
But the requests by the class "A.
leagues To be exempted from the
draft was turned down cold by the
commission as impraCticahle. The
i, omission took no action relative to
the Federal leagee because it had not
lived fun authority from the two
major lea CUES, but tonight the MEM
bers of the commission, with I'M
hrIdIed power to handle the situation.
came together at the Fillmore for a
war conference at which both Presi-
dent Barrow. of the International
league and President Chevington, Of
the American association, were
present.
While he commission was In ses-
sion tonight. the Federal leaguers--
Hanlon. and Goldman. were shut up
in room at the Hotel knickerhocker.
They had spent the day there, but
they refused To discuss the nature %
their talk Gilmore. when asked what
WIS going on. replied that they were
still waiting to hear from certain
propositions which they have under
consideration. He added
I'VE. are not waiting to hear from
the national ommission."
He further said they were not plan-
ming to put club in New York or
ErooklYn lie declared that ii was
absolutely untrue that Mr.. Weeghman
WAS helping To finance Federal ieagne,
clubs III indianapolis, Kansas City,
Buffalo and Toronto.
Gilmore announced that Joe Tinker,
had left Chicago today and would arr
rive here tomorrow morning when
asked the object Of Thinkers visit. Gill;
more said:
I'VE called Tinker, on the long. dis
tancc telephone this morning and
asked him 70 come here at once. There
are some good players he can sign for
us and we want his advice regarding
other matters"
Is it true that Tinker has been
sent for 10 induce Evers to take the
management of the Chicago Federais@"'
-aue1ied the writer
I'VE haven't signed t.vers vet, but
you can SAY this-that II Mr.. Evers In
not under contract for the coming sea 81
son we win sign him as quick as a
wink"
"Did Evers say that If he did Il
must he SO"
When told that the Boston Braves
were ready TO give Evers $4,000 YEAR.
md a four-year contract, Gilmore re-
marked with smile: You don't say
SO, That's fine for Evers. Hes a
nice fellow. and he deserves it,
The American league went into ses-
sion at 3:30 at the Bi|tmore. This
schedule. as drafted by Johnson Was
adopted without change.
Then the Federal league situation
was taken UP and thoroughly discussed
In the end ii was unanimously yoted
TO empower Johnson to act for the best
interests OF the league. Then the
American leaeuers adjourned, many OF
them hurrying out of town.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
ALBRIGHT WINS.
FROM ed P|NEAU
TAKES MATCH In CONSECUTIVE,
FAILS-BIL LII MONTANA De
FEATS YOUNG SIEGFRiED.

Superior strength proved TO rr4 the
match last night at the City audito-
rum. when Con Albright, the West
ern Wild Cat, secured two eonsecu-
tive falls over Ed. Pineau. the cham
pion French mat artist
The Irish grappler was in the pink
of condition. and experienced little
trouble in pinning his opponent 8
shoulders 70 the floor Despite this
however, the match was fast and ex-
citing.
After wrestling seventeen nAnutes
Albright secured the first fall with q
body scissors and head lock The
second round was fast and furious,
but it lasted only five minutes Gen
ME" taking the fall with a combina
ton inside crotch and half Nelson,
Following this bout Albright issued
a challenge TO Joe Turner, holder of
the middleweight Police Gazette belt.
He declared that he would deposit
forfeit of $500 IN a local bank, and
would wrestle the local boy. the win
ner taking all of the gate receipts.
Turner, who happened To he present
asserted that he is booked TO meet Oh
sen and another wrestler in the near
future, but would he glad 20 meet
him tAlbrighD after these matches,
providing he was still holder OF the
belt
Bull Montana" won from Young
Siegfried with two straight falls Roth
falls were secured with a body scis-
sors and half Nelson. The first round
went fourteen minutes, while il took
Montana twenty-four minutes to pin
his opponents shoulders to the mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
JACKSON'S FATHER
DIES IN CAROLINA

Joe jackson. tile well known
outfieider of the Cleveland Maps.
who has opened a billiard and
pool parlor In Richmond in con-
junction with Billy Laval. was
yesterday called back to his home
in Grccnxiile. Sout,i Carolina. be-
CTtuSc or rhe death or his father.
Mr.. daCkson's death was unex-
pected and Sudden. although lie
had been in rather bad health for
several weeks. doe left for the
South on the first train after re
tPiVing the news of his parents
demise. 1t is not known when he
will return, but IL Is expected that
he will he again in Richmond.
certainly, within two weeks. Joe
said before leaving the city that
he expected 10 close the deal for
taking over ti3c billiard rooms at
once. and that II was probable
that hr would hiring his family
To this city To make il his flu
ftfrf, home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
GOOD MATCHES ON
CARD FOR TONIGHT

IL Is predicted that one of the
largest crowds which has attend
ed wrestling tournament in the
City auditorium will be present
tonight to witness the matches be-
tween Joe Turner and Young Oh
sen, In the main bout, and Kilo-
mis- and Frank Zerecsa, In the pre-
liminary. Each OF these wrcstleTs
has q reputation which would al
low a manager To hill him a. the
chief attraction, and he assured OF
good patronage, but brought here
all together, and for one tOurna-
ment they form combination
which should prove most enter
tanning and attractive. The first
bout will begin promptly at $3.50
O'Clock. Fred Westervelt will
referee both matches, Joe Jack
sons father having died yesterday
and necessitating his return to his
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12

nothing for the opinion OF other poo
pie in baseball. and mid-winter criti-
cism amounts to nothing. The fans
OF Chicago want q winner"
Governor Tener refused to discuss
the situation from any point OF view.
1t was said that he was anxious to
return to Harrisburg tonight. but that
he might be compelled to remain over
tomorrow inasmuch as the other
members OF the National commission
were eager to bring the situation TO a
focus. The American leagues In
dependent attitude. which is tinged
with a wariike spirit, Is said TO be due
to several reasons.
National Leagues Mistake.
The American ieaguers believe the
Brooklyn clubs failure to sign Joe
Tinker was the first big National
league mistake, which gave impetus
to the Federal league movement On
top of this the removal Of Evers by
Murphy, it Is believed, has added fuel
to the flame until Ban Johnson and
his men had become disguised.
Should Murphy see the handwriting
on the wall. IL is not improbable thar
an opportunity to buy the Cubs would
present itself to Charles Weeghman.
the hacker of the Chicago Federais
who still insists. however, that he
would not consider such proposition.
Weeghman still insisted tonight that
he would not give up the right to
establish the Federal league on a
firm basis. and President Gilmore, OF
the new circuit, again insisted that
negotiations for peace with organized
ball, or the offer of compromise by
the National com mission, would not
he needed.
President johnson. OF the American
league, also stated that there was no
plan on foot to take care of Weigh
man and the Federal league promot
ers. who. ne said. would be allowed
to paddle their own canoe in any d.
rection they might see tit to GO
1t is intimated tonight that the big
men of the major leagues would re-
sort TO drastic measures in Murphy's
case. and that they might produce
some unpleasant correspondence Il Il
became necessary to go that far, but
the nature of this correspondents
could not be learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
Many Entries
For Prep Meet

An unusually large number of en-
tries have been made for the prepara-
tory school track meet, Friday night,
which is to be held in the Blues
armory. Some of the best of the
younger stars in the city have en-
tered for the events, and competi-
ton is expected to be about the keen
est yet seen here. Each of the
schools has sent in large entry list.
The order of the events will be as
follows:
Fifty-yard DASH fifty-yard hurdles.
midget relay. shot-put. thirty-yard
run suburban school relay, running
high jump, SS0-yard run, pole vault,
one-half-mile championship relay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
Fnioin Groom From Playing.

WASHIN GTON, Feb, tt.--Griffith
says ne Is sincere in his threat 10 en-
Join Bob Groom from playing with
the Isederals IF Bob jumps ! Will
go into court and prevent him from
playing said Griffith. y am not
hiufflng. ] expect. however, to hear
from Groom when | return home, for
have written him to let me knew
one way or another just what he has
done or intends 10 do"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
HOUSE BEGINS WAR

CONTINUED From Third -Page.)
Of the present bonds voted for Living
stone and Berkeley district.
House bill providing for the control
and eradication of the plant disease
commonly known az orange" or
cedar rust" in the magisterial dis
tricts and counties az this State,
where said disease q prevalent.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-20
At The GRAND

The Brown Stock Company
which appears at the Grand to-
night and each night this week,
pleased two good audiences Mon
day and Tuesday nights. The
plays are clean and entertaining
throughout, keeping up live in
terest in the thread Of the story.
The performers are above the
average in stock productions and
the small price Of admission does
not compensate for the amount
of entertainment derived from
the two hours spent at the show.
The vaudeville numbers, between
the acts are especially good and
lovers of the dramatic art will
not be disappointed if they will
visit the Theatre during the
week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-20
tlelIen Represented Morgan


New York, May 10. : Former
President Mellen, Of the New
Haven railroad, before the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to-
day testified that Pierpont Nor
gan made him the head of the
New Haven railroad. He said
Morgan had complete control.
After the Westchester franchise
had been amended Mellen issued
bills and transferred stock to
mysterious men" but knew that
they represented Mr.. Byrns.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-20
Mr.. Ransom
Receives Sad News

Mr.. 7. S. Ransom received the
sad tidings of the sudden death of
his only son, who was employed
by the Milhollin Lightning Rod
Co. of Broxton. Mr.. Ransom was
travelling for the company in S. G.
and was overtaken by the grim
reaper at Aiken, S. G. Mr.. Ran
som telegraphed to have the body
shipped to ChippleY, Ga, and
leaves Oh the noon train to meet
it there and attend to the buriel.
We heartily sYmpathize with Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom in their loss and
join their many friends in extend
ing to them our coincidence.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-20

this country hereabouts Was an inn
mense pine forest. Now there is one
of the most prosperous business
cities [ have visited in my three
months travel through Mississippi
Louisiana and northern Florida.
Land values have risen from So so
to $500 per acre in IS years. Oats
are cut in May and peas are plant
ed which yield a ton Of hay to the
acre worth $50 ton. / got &C.
quainted with nan who formerly
lived near Pana and he took me in
his automobile to see his 1900 acre
plantation.
| had no trouble in finding Mr.,
Kircher, the well known black
smith formerly of Shelby county
and he tells me that his shop shod
5000 mules ard horses last year.
There are five other shops in the
town. had a royal good time as
the guest of MIR. Kircher and his
daug liter Josephine.
WAS on the ground where JEFF
Davis W captured and | shall
bring home some relics from the
place. Mr. L. C!utp, member
of the cavalry which took an ac-
tive part in the capture Of Davis
at lrwinville, passed away here a
few days ago Mr. Cute was 70
years of age. He was a member
of the &. A. K. and of the Odd
Fellows These societies had charge
of the funeral service. Last year
he made an open statement re-
garding the capture of JEFF Davis
in which he said the president Of
the confederacy was not CARRIED in
female attire whea he was taken
prisoner, statements to the con-
trary notwithstanding. He was
an eyewitness of the proceedings.
| have been to AndersonvilIe
prison and to the cemetary where
|
| decorated Brother Calet's grave
with roses and evergreens. The
cemetary is kept very beautiful. l
sent home piece of the old stock
ade, also some other relics and
bottle of water from Providence
spring.
l. E. Coplin.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-05-20

Weight--made OF fine spun yarns Il
silk--splendid wear in these--25c I