davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

~
Marriage licenses wore Issued
wiring the week to John Fields and
- soforana Render. both Of L.
ynta, and c. 3. Delaney and Miss
euise Lcucht. both Of Il Junta. J
Mrs W. H. Bragg was hostess 70
aeout a dozen ladies on last even
\ ae at her home in the city park adj
Hon. The evening was spent In :
plenic way and picnic lunch was
|osrved.
Miss Emele vesper. who came to
Us city to attend the wedding OF
her niece. Miss Louise Leucht, ON
Tuesday evening. returned to her
Acme in Denver Wednesday morn
lns.
z Miss Bernice Thorne writes u to
cAange the address Of her Tribune
rom Cheyenne. Wyo.. TO l7l2 SHEER
nan street. Denver. Colo. having 10
Gently been Transferred nom the Of
nee Of the Mountain States Telephone
Company in Cheyenne 70 Denver q
eookkeeper In the general office.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

The Theta zeta Gamma girls met
on Tuesday evening Of this week
With Miss Hulah Black on Colorado
avenue. During the evening . very
clever guessing contest was enjoyed
after which rock was the diversion.
Miss Dorothy Holbrook and Miss
Mary Prentice were the guests OF the
evening. The next meeting Of the
society will be held next Tuesday
evening At the home Of Miss Rather
inc Miller.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

Nine little girls Of MIA. w. I. Da.
us Sunday school class Of the Bap-
list church gave Miss Francis Yonns
. very pleasant surprise Monday AZ
ternooa ~ going 70 her hone in Z
body. The occasion being her twelfth
birthday.
Ths aftsrnooa vas speat In Dlay-
ing games on the lawn after which
LIGHT refreshmsnts were served.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

nloay : 1slisAtfulS we1ding 11n6
was ssrvs4 n ~ dinIne rposA. u
The bride ~ h6comingly gayue4
u vhies satin and ehadev lane, m
~ sofns swsy snit 49, " 1afkrl1Nt
crspe with hat 70 match. Ths sroo11
wore the conventional black. s
Both young peopis are veil known
n this city. Miss Isucht hAa ~
sided hsrs for several years and 4
very popular among her young 80.
ciates. y ia
M. Delaney has spent almost ~
entire life In this city. coming -
La Junta with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Delaney. whom but I
small boy.
After completing his school WORK
he entered the employ Of the SaAta
70 and has Just recently completsl
his apprenticeship ~ coppersmitA b
the local shops. He d young man
Of sterling character and has Z hoe(
Of friends. both in and out Of ral1.
road circles. who will b GLAD q
shower their congratulations upo1
the happy couple. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney left Wed
nesday morning for Los Angeles,
Calf. and other points Of Interest
along the coast, also Vancouver and
British Columbia. where they viii
spend their honeymoon. They will
return to Ia Junta about the first
OF September.
The out-of-town guests were Mir
Emele vesper. Of Denver. an aunt
Of the bride. and Mrs. w. Leucht. Of
ST. Joseph. Mo-. grandmother Of
the bride.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

=.
also the hsom In
o. e
gr
. six and through
I
q
o n Dnverw Nei
In andv MA
L. Juh b
=
. scsss ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

Miss Dorothy Holbrook and Miss
evening. The next meeting of The
society will be held NEXT ruesd.v
evening At the home Of Mis-. K.th.r.
inc Miller.
go
%, az. n.,..
The regular meeting OF the Phi.
Sigma Delta was held Monday even
ing At the home Of Miss Helen An
drsws on San Juan avenue.
The young ladies enjoyed q very
pleasant social evening after which
dainty refreshments were served By
the hostess. Tue club win be the
guests next Tuesday evening Of the
Misses Georgia and Opal white ON
Cimarron avenue.
Mis- Lila corbln and Miss Edna
Garfield were the guests Of The club
at the meeting Monday evening.
Aosnlag PnFty
Anoag Tie vesy Dlsasant affairs
Of the week vas the morning party
% wednesday morning givsa b.
An Wslees Leas = eeoDsansnt =
- oesee. - Neu 0ueese. q o.
- "a.
1eeee laases were savies1 70
- e'e'sek q asessse bs11ss. ed -
~ eSess q ~ sasis. . delightful
ssres eesrse lunsA vas served q
49, = ~ dlsias roe0. which was
oeeeeay eseesasee VIA Iavsa4ss ~
~hlse sweet peas. ~ uving seo0
~ osds seesaesivs ~ ths ~ q
Daek 40 white svest Dees.
beeeess ~ slsess. Aiss 0ilssfs.
nrss Lsas alee ~ - Leila A.
a. nses Hevees Ray. S1ss nasy
Rsss aa4 Alss Hasy fsesnss. I'll oct
se-seva sssses p ~ esey.
- =
~. 1890 3 - 'eesa $3.50
- :. ~ ~.
- ~. s
49, 49, v s'.'.v =
49, .sss. -
49, - -. se.ss -
@ = - eoeee' " 1s" ~
- - 49, e.a0sss q ~
=. I. = 49, 3: ~. n. - oev.as e.
x..s.. c..y.
- -: Isss - 49, 49, vsss ss:ss
sea.es 49, - .... =: 49, -
49,. = N ' .ssH.I ~ q
s ~ - " ~: =
49,
:. = ~. =. =. ss .. =
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

Mrs.. s. G. Taylor entertained
about . dozen iadies Informally Al
her home on Belleview avenue
Thursday afternoon In honor OF her
mcther-in-law. Mrs. Lille Taylor.
who Is visiting her.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent In q social way and dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

I
return to La Junta about the first
OF September.
The out-of-town guests were Min
Emele vesper. Of Denver. an aunt
Of the bride. and Mrs w. Leucht. Of
81. Joseph. NO.. grandmother Of
the bride.
Tysoa.Eiecstoa
A romance starting at the Pana-
ma Canal. where bots were In tie
government service. was culminated|
on Thursday night In Falmouth.
when Miss Letitia Edgerton. of Colo
RADIO. became the bride Of Mr.. Gro
yer Leicester Tyson. The weddina|
was quiet affair and was performs
ed at the home Of the mother Of the
groom. Mrs. r. L. Tyson. BY pastor
r. p. Rixey.
Mr.. Tyson. who was raised In Fal-
mouth. for the past four years hes
been In the employ Of the government
ON the Panama Canal work. aud C.
was during bis stay In Panama that
he met Miss Edssston. who was also
In the government service. The two
returned 70 America . short time
ago and continued on 70 Falmouth
for " wedding.
Mt.s Lllliaa Towsoa. q Dalt10oeo.
was ~ rAale q beaes cd ~. 49,
~ Tysos. bIoehss Of ~ sroe0, act-
- q bsst naa. NJ. ~ l1ra Tyson
win nsks thslr future heas b Dai.
tiDess. vhsrs Mr.. Tysea WIN enter
~ hardware bsslssss. after ~ sx-
esn1sd nosthsrn bsidal tous.
Ansas ~ Oussas vsss NJ. and
Mn. Wi1Ilan Tyses. Of Ceasset3cut,
NJ. Tysea icing . ssssAss q the
greeo. asa Mn. Rebsss CaAov. Of
fhssoeat, Md.-Frsdsieksburg (va.)
Jeusnal.
~ bsiAs h . daughter Of 4. II.
elesssss. Of this ea,y. NJ. and
Mn. Tysos vill ~ q heas q 1895
Nssth Payspe strsse. Daluoore.
M. afsss Angus 3sl.
LOCAL AuD PERSONAL
Niss LIS nskss sosst NJ sunday
- cesess1o oDsines.
Mn. c. n. DFsseso sDsse Thursday
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25

V
o. Phone. Junta Sill
Elk OCsock Dsnner
Mn. c. W. Winterburn vas host
80 last Friday evening q six
O'Clock dinner IL honor OF her little
cousin. winona Berg. Who IL visit
Ing here from Dodge City. Kan.
Her suests were nine little girls
and aftsr dinner had been served she
escorted them to the show At the
Rourke rheatsr.
Enteetained Informally
Mrs. s. c. Taylor entertained
about . dozen ladies Informally At
her home on Belleview avenue
Thursday afternoon in honor OF her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Lille Taylor.
who IL visiting her.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent In = social way and a dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Ladies' Sewing Circle.
The young ladies' sewing circle
which has been meeting irregular
during the summer months. met
rhursday afternoon with Miss Ma
bel Cartwright and her sister. Mrs.
C. J. Snyder.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
In social conversation and needle
work and later dainty refreshments
were served.
Asctioa nssdge Party
Ars. Earl 6abin was . clever host
ess yesterday morning. 1t an auction
bridge party II her home on Car
900 avenue.
The party vas In compliment 10
the Misses Ray. Rice. Horner. and
Thulemeyer. the out-of-town guests
Who are whiting 10 the city. Auc-
tsoa bridge vas played at four To-
bles and at ths close u the gnns
. daisty luneA Vas sssve1 ~ ths
go
G. G. 9. Cl.b
Ths nsabess q ~ C. C. c. Clab
sajoye1 . vssy Dlsasaat aftssnooa
q he hoos os laiss Hslse edwdt1a
lAst saturday. 7As fSrse past q ~
astssaess vas sesat h tsassactiao
~ regular asA ssesssasy buslassa
q tAs elsb.
~ busosess ssesiea icing d1sDes-
- a. ~ sisls sajeys1 nusle end
games aaa 1aiaty rssrssAasats.
o. Mosday sveslas ~ neobess
1t tAis elub aa1 tAsR ~ srseala
eajoge1 . hay mt ~ end plealc
suDoss. ~ esOw1 nunbsss1 ~
~ aaA vsss eAapsesas1 ~ ~
niaass Fausls Bssssshn aaA vslaa
Judkiss.
AuRo1n0 49, Rnuns.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-25
Ladies' Sewing Circle.

The young ladies' sewing circle
which has been meeting irregular
during the summer months. met
Thursday afternoon with Miss Ma
bel Cartwright and her sister. Mrs.
C. J. Snyder.
The afternoon Was pleasantly spent
In social conversation and needle
work and later dainty refreshments
were served.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
SIMMS SCORED
JOHN C. RICHARDS
Richard I. Mannmg's Declaration
For Law and Order Is Well
Received
(By Associated Press.),

Charleston. July 24.-Charles Car
roll Simms, "the original" Bleage can
didate for governor. severely arraign-
ed John G. Richards for his varying
political record at the campaign meet
ing here today. Mr.. Simms was re-
ceived with mich applause. The fay
ing Of Mr.. Richards appeared to have
pleased the audience Of so voters who
gathered this afternoon ard tonight
to hear the speeches. Several Of the
candidates were heckled by the vot-
ers.
Race track gambling was generally
discussed and the statements by can
didates that the laws must be enforc-
ed were received with prolonged ap-
plause.
A. G. Brices again today charged
mastery inactivity" on the part oi
his opponent. Thos. e. Peoples, for at
torney general.
Richard I. Manning was given an
ovation when he promised to enforce
all the laws II elected. ~
II propose to be governor of all the
people and enforce the laws" said
Mr.. Manning In conclusion.
Several Of the voters told John c.
Richards that he was a coat tail
Swinger."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
land. that rule laid down by him. that
federal appointees should not parti-

land. that rule laid down by him, that
federal appointees should not parti-
cipate in party politics?" weston"
he explained "is doing everything in
his power to disrupt the democratic
party in South Carolina by splitting up
into factions by working for Smith. SO
that II they are defeated they will
have an excuse to go to the general
election"
In connection with his discussion of
the governors record, Mr.. Jennings
made mockery OF the governors posi-
tion as tho poor mans friend.
Point to single act" he chnlleng-
ed the Blef.sc following, that the gov
er2or has done for the poor white peo-
pie rince he was uorn. and I'll with
draw from the race" he added with
emphasis.
The speaker was equally sarcastic
in his reference and to the governor
as "the protector OF woman's virtue"
In this connection the trial of DR..
Elenore B. Saunders, was again held
up, the two letters which the governor
wrote being characterized as the like
OF which had never been written by
the lowest down man who ever walked
the face of the earth"
: Il was also pointed out by Mr. Jen-
nings that the extra one mill school
tax levy which the governor had said
would cause the last session of the
state legislature to go down In history
had been vetoed by the chief execu-
t!va.
The meeting here today was attend
ed by approximately 1900 people. Geo.
Bell Zimmerman. county chairman
and solicitor from this circuit pre-
sided.
During his speech Mr.. Jennings said
ahat some years ago John T. Duncan
and Blease were In the race for the
legislature in Newberry county; that
Duncan got over l,100 votes and
Blease got $50. That is how the peo-
pie think of the two men in their home
county," exclaimed Mr.. Jennings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
seryia win Fight.


Vienna. July 24.-Austria,s note. al
though the preemptory character Of
the ultimatum and the brief time al
lowed to Servia to reply came as q
surprise to the Austrian public, the
governments action meets with uni
versal approval.
The relations between Austria, and
Servia were felt to have become in
tolearable. 1t was believed in Ser
via that the time was ripe for. the dis
Interrogation of the Austro-Hungarian
Empire and that Austria would suf-
fer running the risk of European
war. Hence the ServiaH statesmen
aspired to bring Bosnian and Aus
trian Slav provinces under the Ser
Wan rule.
Germans and Austrians have for
several years attributed the bad trade
in the monarchy and the crushing
taxation caused by the repeated mo-
bilizations, to Servian hostilities and
intrigues and there is a feeling of
relief, therefore, that matters there
fore have been brought to a head and
that Servia will be settled with once
and for all.
1t is believed here that the Servian
crown prince, who is now acting un-
der the Kings illness ia under the in
fluence of the war party nnd will re-
Ject the ultimatum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

London, July 24.--European diplo-
macy Is faced with situation of ex-
treme gravity in the controversy be-
tween Austria and Scrvia. Unless it
ls handled with great delicacy It is
not unlikely that the others will be-
come involved in war. An Austro-
hungarian ultimatum to Servia,
couched in tone of almost unprecc-
dented severity and fastening on the
Serv1a1 government and people re-
sponsiblc for the assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wlfe at Sarayevo, has been presented
to Belgrade. It demands satisfaction
within 48 hours.
The almost universal opinion in th,.
European capitals is that the Servian
government cannot comply with sucn
humiliating terms as are set forth in
the ultimatum, since compliance will
be tantamount to an admission of
Servia's guilt. ~,
The efforts or European diplomacy
should the powers fail to avert the
threatened war, will be devoted to 10
calizing It. Montenegro. has asserted
her readiness to support Servia in the
event. Of anNAustrihn & attack. This
would certainly plunge the whole Of
the Balksns into. hostillties. Austria
counts on the neutrality OF Germany
and Italy, but with the possibility Of
Russian intervention on behalf of
Servia, Austria would run great
rieks OF risings among her own great
Slav population.
A fact much commented upon by
the European newspapers is that Aus
tria has chosen moment for the is
suing Of her ultimatum when Presi-
dent Poincaire is absent from France
and two of the Balkan premiers are
abroad
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
May Involve Other Nations.

Cologne. July 24.-An inspired dis
patch from Berlin to the Cologne Ca
zette admonishes the European gov
ernments, the press and the public
opinion as to the danger of encourag-
ing Servia. 1t says that 1t Is impern-
tive In the interest Of peace that the
voice Of Europe should impress Ser
via with the necessity OF submitting
to the just demands of Austria and It
concludes with the significant intima-
ton that II any attempt be 1;ade Iy
third power to stiffen Servia's
back the conflict will cease to be
purely Austro-S -Servian.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
DEFIANCE DANGEROUS
Cup Defender Said to be Unfit for Rae.
Ing Purposes. Us
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, July 24.-"The Defiance has
been abandoned as a racing boat be-
cause 1t would be dangerous to sail
her again without further changes"
said Henry Taggard, secretary OF tho
Eastern Yacht Club. today. Mr.. Tag
gard was the representative OF the
Boston members Of the Tri-State syn
dictate which financed construction Of
the unsuccessful candidate for cup de-
fense honors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
THROUGH SERVICE
First Train In Many Days Makes Trip
From Capitol 10 Coast ~. :.

Vera Cruz July ~ txrhe first
through train from Mexico City aimee
the American occupation Of Vera Cruz
arrived here early this morning, the
break in the railroad having at last
been prepared. ! 1t brought q large
number OF adherentR OF the 4 Hherta
regime. ~ esS III, s,i. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
8 BALKAN HERO DIES
Was Wounded During War az Lender
Of the Garibaldi Legion.
(By Associated PFesaA

Athens, Greece. July 24.-Count
Alexander Roma. leader Of the Carl
baldi legion during the last Balkan
war, In which he was wounded, died
horc today. He was member OF the
chamber of deputies and at one time
was It's speaker.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
aIG lMP0RTATEON OF CoRs
Shipment Held Up on Account OF
WeeYfl.
(By Associated Press.)

(By ASsoc!ated PfeSs.)
Seattle. Wash, July 24.-More than
one thousand tons of Manchurian
corn. one OF the tirst shipments to ar
rive in the United States since the
tariff was removed, is held up on the
Seattle wharves until 1t can be deter
mined whether the weevil with which
1t Is infected is destructive. The corn
was intended to be used for stock
feed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
Russia Stands Pat.

st. Petersburg, July 24J--At tOday's
counsel OF ministers Sergius Sazonon
reviewed the ServisH crisis. War MINI
lister SoukhomlinoH explained the con-
dition OF the Russian army and the
other minister's spoke pf the, internal
eituation was mot weiShty enough to
It was decided that the internal
situation was no Weishty enough 20
warrant Russia abandoning Sefsaa
TO her fate Russia. it was stated was
in far better condition than when she
was In 1902. prior TO the Japanese
war. u. afs y. S n +, 6;
It was the general opinton OF the
:, dnisters that nation with flourish
g f1naces and auch an army could
rot afford to permit the humiliation
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

holland; j. C. Hutson. Aiken: B. F.
HolIey, Aiken; DR.. J. H. Burnett,
Graniteyille;1 Thos. W. Davies. Beech
Island; John q. Chafee. aiken; L. J.
williams, North Augusta, Aiken coun-
ty delegates to the state convention.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25

of a friendly state and that Austria's
action could only be regarded as a
to Russia.
To this latter opinion, M. Sazonoff
declared that there could be but one
answer. 1t wac the opinion of the
ministers that should Bulgaria ven-
ture to assist Austria. such would be
attacked by Russia.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
AUSTRIA ASKS SERVIA
TO MAKE PREPARATION
, o o o o o 0 o O o o o o o o o o
AFTER BANDITS

Los Angeles. Cal, July "a
Deputy sheriffs searched the
hills north OF Los Angeles to-
day for bandits who boarded
train No. % of the Southern
Pacific last night near Chats?
worth Park, and robbed passen-
ers in two cars of 1887. Two
men did the work of robbing the
passengers. trlt q third man
who appeared from the smok-
ing car as the two boarded the
train Is believed to have been
an accomplice.
The bandits dropped from the
train as 1t slowed up at Hewitt,
q small station about ten miles
north OF Los Angeles.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
ARBITRATION FAILED;
ULSTER MAY GO TO WAR
D o o o 900 o 90 o o G
PROMINENT MASON DEAD

Nashville. Tenn. July 24.-
Major James Daniel Richard
son. aged II years. sovereign
grand commander OF the Scot
, Rite Masons, southern .juris-
diction. died ut 4 o'clock this
afternoon ut his home near
Murfreesboro. Tenn.
He was elected to the forty
ninth congress from the nth
district of Tennessee and serv-
ed Is consecutive years. being
leader OF the democratic minor
ity in congress when he refused
another nomination.
Forty-9even years ago he enter
ed the Masonic order at ELL
fala. Ala, and his rise was ple-
nomenal. He was Confeder-
ate officer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
MAINE AT eIBRALTAR
e. 9. Battleship To Bring Home Crew
From Ship Sold to Greece.

Gibraltar. July s4.--The I American
battleship Maine arrived here today on
her way to Villafranche,aw whore she is
to take over on July 28y the crew Of the
battieship Idaho recently purchased!
by Greece, q. ~. q, !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
An Evnsive Reply.

Belgrade, Servia, July 24.-The con-
tents Of the Auatro- o-Hhngarfan ulti-
matum to Servia became known here
tonight in an Austrian newspaper re-
port and cahsed q great sensation
The cabipetymfuisters met today and
will convene again tomorrow, ,lic:.-
ing. It fs expected that they will de-
eide to make an evasive reply to Aus
fria. i3;''r. - - q ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
AND IN CASE SHE REFUSES
WAR MAY BE STARTED
WITHOUT DELAY
ALL EUROPE
is SURPRISED
Austria Is Accused of Having
Taken Moment Unfavorable
to Other Nations

Vienna, July "a. - All Aus.
trlan and Hungarian reservists
living abroad were warned by
the army authorities today to
be In readiness to join their
regiments In twenty four hours
notice.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
A MEMORIAL ON
BONE4AM'S GRAVE
Prof. Shigo, Eminent Geographer,
a Profound Admircr Of That
Hero of Alamo
tBy Associated Press.l

Toxic. Japan, July l8.-Professor
Shigestaka Shigo. the eminent geo.
grapher. traveller and author, who
will go to the United States this fall
to address the American Historical
society at Washington, d. c., will
fulfill during his visit a long cherish
ed desire to erect memorial Mt San
Antonio, Texas, on the grave of the
famous Col. James Butler Bonham,
whose gallantry in defense of the AL
amO makee one of the brightest pages
In American history.
DR.. Shigo's admiration OF Bonham
ia an old story. In his youth the
professor had two enthusiasms. one
for the romantic record of ancient
Japan, the other for the story of the
United States as told by Quackenbos
to successive generations Of school
children. The famous defense of the
Texans fled his Imagination and
when he discovered in Japahese his
tory ap almost exact parallel in the
battle OF Narashimo during the To-
t:sawa Shogunate, the ambition then
q way of commemorating publicly the
undying admiration which the story
OF the Alamo had .awakned in
q japan ese school boy. His scientific
visit to America offers the desired
opportunity.
+ DR.: ShiEo will take with him two
blocks Of stone from the battlefield
of NaraBhirao. A Chinese poem he
has composed In honor Y OF Bonham
will be carved on one OF the stones.
which will both be used over Bon
hams grave. z
DR.. Shtgo has written to the mayor
OF San Antonib asking if the; city will
accept the memorial
James Butler Bonham was q BROTH
er OF the late Gov, M. L. Bonham OF
this state and an uncle OF Gen. N.
L. Bonhain OF Anderson. Col. Jss. b.
Bonham practiced law at Pendelton
before he went to Texas. : /;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-25
(Ey Associated Press.)

o o o o o % o o o o