davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

BROOKLYN. y. y. September IL
iirooklNn to-day lost the fourth
str4lc!t game TO indianapolis. TO I.
duh icil back to the second division.
SCor" by Innings. X. II. T..
.ndtanapolis ....I On0oO2 o. .
i'rooNlNn ...... .uoo = 90 o IL
batteries: Whitchousc and Raridcn;
Hcuton. EiucJackct, Somcrs and Land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

81. s,iIi~.
IL

T0IAIs 40 y = Tol1Is ...-' . - 20
Score hv innings: II.
= Louis. Observation-Disclosures. u q y o q a-i
BOSTON Observation-Disclosures. Z q . - - . q -
summary: Error Smith. rWo-hasc hits
p"nn MarauVtllc. Schmidt. smith Baso
on nals-"n Sailcc .. off Robinson I; of
isudolrh I. struck out by Sallcc. =. hv
l;udolph :. Sacrifice hits-Evcrs -. %,sh
Wh!ttcd. Sacrifice ny Marcc III, hy pitched
hnli Tnthcr. by li"Dins"m. Empires Riglcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

ST. louise. .............' . 80 q u % .
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 3 gso0vg o---l9
summary: Errors Snottou. Icury. Henry.
IW"-h"sc hi I.avan. Sacrifice -Gandii Don-
ne ~ Tvs W"lkcf 10 Frait. Iandil 10 Mo
bFInc ~ t'"hdit. stolen bases Gdudii. VIII
iams Shr,ck t2p. Hemingway. Tit by
,lton'I-oy bcntscy !clcinensp. Mild pitch :
E"nii"N. Base on bHils-om James - OF
Erniley. y. off Mitchell =: of Southern. l.
SiFurk out hy southern. 3. by Bentley. l.
rimc--:2' UinpircS- Evans and Shvri,itn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

BALTIMORE. September l1.--I:alti.
more made it four straight from Kan
Sas Guy 10y winning to-day's game
. To -
score hy innings: r. u. T.
Baltimore ....l 90 N-3 .
Kansas CitN.....O 90 00 o. 0 g. {; o
Batteries. Quinn and Jacklitsch;
stone, cuilop and I:astcrly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
MITCHELL SENT TO STABLE

CLEVELAND. -. September If
AILtChrIl was NOT vi, 10 form TODAY. and
continued on Fifth Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Totals 80 =, =, Totals to 70 e . 10
'b"itcd Tor Suilec IN eighth.
Fan Tor ,ldlu"-- - second.
+lttr FOR i;umlcr ira second
-Edttcd ior Southern in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
American Nsso,.intior.

~ Columbus: Louisville. $. Co.um.
bus. 8.
No other games scheduled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Interstate SERIES.
Vt Norfolk Norfolk W!ustoM- Salem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

As ihH tri-c!tE tournament WIN h,
h'In In baltimore next March. II is az
10 INC local Primers TO rct busy an,
send hs many teams rs possible 10 IN,
Monumental city 10 grab thc prizcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

~ Poarce viii pitch the nrst game.
Nnh SAnhcrsOn TIM snnnmh
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01

Notice is hereby given that Anna
McHugh, OF Columbus, n. NJ, who,
on January 10, 1914, made homestead
entry, No. O9lS9, for SEA, section l.,
township - 5, range ! w, n. NJ. T..
meridian, has filed notice OF intention
10 make inal Communication proof To
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before w. G. Hoover, L. =.
Commissioner, at Columbus, y. NJ,
on the 9th day ofJune, lgll.
Claimant names as witnessCS
Arthur Poole, Of Columbus, n. NJ.
James =. Anderson, e, -
Louis NJ. Carl, >, -
Howard l.. Young, -
JOHN L. BURNSIDE, Register
D.. 5-29
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
T.. =. Land Office
Las Cruces, n. NJ, April I, lPll

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April I, lpli
Notice is hereby given that william
&, Cross, of Columbus, n. NJ, who,
ON October Il, 1908, made homestead
entry No. O442, for SWt, section I,
township 20 $, range s w, y NJ. +.
meridian, has filed notice OF intention
To make final five year proof, To es'
ablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. G. Hoover, L. :.
Commissioner, at Columbus, y, NJ.
on the 18th day OF May, 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joe Il. Chadborn, of Columbus, Nm.
William +, King, -
Daniel j. Claiborne, - -
John l., Harris, -
JOSE GONZALES, Register
10 IS
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
L. s. Land Omco

Las Cruces, n. NJ, April &, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Mary
c. Cossitt, OF Columbus, n. NJ, who.
on January 10, 1914, made homestead
entry, No. O9lsl. for lots , anl g. ~
SWt Tor SWi), section d, township
~ :, range 7 w, n. NJ. =. meridian,
has died notice of intention Ia make
final three year proof, To establish
claim to the land above described, be-.
fore W. G.. Hoover. T.. :. Commits.
,ioncr, at Columbus. y. NJ. on thc
2jth day Of May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bert h. Stsco, OF Columbus, y. NJ.
William +. King, OF
Albert Carter, Oil,
Elliott 4. Means,
JOSE GONZALES, Register
4-lO 5-s
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01
Reasons why you should read
SUNSET, The Exposition Magazine
The Only Magazine containing up-to-date news
reIdti0e 70 the Panama Pacific International E&-
position. San Francisco. 1915. and the Panama
California Exposition, San Diego, 1915.
Illustrated in colorS

SUNSET should 4, rbd o., every autouotti>t because il prrcn,
monthly articles Of interest com orn NJ delightful trips. NJ the present time
Il series Of splendid illustrated articles by f. Alexander Powell FRG.So is
running. Mr. Powell tell, Of uip nom Tia Juana on the Mexican line to
BRITISH COLUMBIA. The trip wa, of such magnitude ana of such absorbing
interest tia. twelve articles arc r,rNNary to describe the events This il
declared hy our reader, lo be- the h,t automobile series ever published 10y
an magazine in the United State,
Fiction lovers should road SUNSET because We are pariug me- expense
To- purchase the best effort, ol tn best writer, in America today. \ ripping
good tale is that hy William Il Lghuon, author OF t" "RHly Fortune ~tor.
les, The Man who Won IL serial OF absorbing interest H., hi, iun"u,
story ellie has jus, begun Nnnurr serial 10y the author ot the flanagan
>torics" will start ,noruy, a. inwn,r aruu'ur detective story ct san Fran.
cisco society life. ls c,rkrr Each month SUNSET present, three or
tur stories 10y the hest known American authors. They are equal to III" best
you will find in any magazine.
Business men will be- Interested in the series of article, soon To Nalt 10y
Pacific and Eastern countrc,, digging up vital statistics aud information rel.
alive to the impending cmt II Tor the supremacy of hc Pacific. The opening
of The Panama canal wuI ,au>. same lively SramDhng Zoe the great TRACE"
that is sur, to dow through IT, who will get the bulk 0t IL; Why should
the merchant, ut IA, t. :. b. awt and on the jobr There will be plenty ui
meat in these articles. Mir Street is going right after tho real stun that viii
mean dollars 10 American business men.
SUNSET each month contain, color pictures that are undouhtah! the
mos, beautiful carried in any magazine. These wonderful color pictures have
set SUNSET apart non other ma Hu1ina, a. distinctive. Not only are they
PHOTOGRAPHIC rrproducio OF -, ws on tn Pacific coast but they are care
tul, culortd b, onc ct III, best color artist, in America. Every issue con.
tuin> picture, worth training.
un,, ,uu rad or department Pulse ot the Westr' It i the real meat
in the rurnunut conrurnin. things west n. This department Is conducted by
Walter y. Wo,hlkr acknowledged tn best posted man ON Western topics
writing to-day.
Subscription price. $3.50 the year; at your 0s~SdeoIer
Csc a copy
Hon. oa,, AGO Fourth Street San Francisco
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01
E. P. & S. ". Time Card

West luuud
No. = limited IOG pm.
No. . Mail ana Zap, 1887 am.
No Z Mixed I:H pm
last hound
No. T. Limited l2:li pIa.
No e. Mail " Express, l:IG pan.
No = Mixed 3:5i a ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01


No,ice is hereby given that Edmund
v. Carleton, Of Columbus n. NJ, Who
IN January Is. 1914, made homestead
ontry, No, OolsJ, for SEi, section .,
township 20 S, range : w, y. y. a..
meridian, has iled notice Of Int, ntion
N make final thee year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before w. c. Hoover, L. :.
Commissioner at Columbus, y. NJ,
IN the 9TH day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names AZ witnesses
! Floyd White, Of Columbus, y. VI.
Bert 4, Sisco, "
Albert H. Carter,
william r. King, "
JOHN L. BURNSIDE, Register
81 5-2g
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department az the Interior.
L. 5. Land office
Las Cruces. n. NJ.
April %, 1914
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01
COLUMBUS. NV MENICu

COLUMBUS, NEW MEAlCO
q The place vhrr, the desert l. b,iu-
reclaimed lay pumping water upon ~,
land.
q The place whrp' tie water j. iw'>
haustiblc, ana H. pure as the snow, OF
the mountains.
q The mrtropuli, OF ,h, Lower Min.
hrr~ Valley than which there q, NO
more promising irrignhlr valley an!
where.
q Port oi entry lu old Mexico. This
alone viii make IN" place onr of i'm,
purtuncc and add much toward r:ah.
ny IL q CltN
q Climate the finest. soil thr richest.
water the most ]nlmruuui and the pm.
r~i. Ih,,. ~uI"r|auN,- imi t,ll liu
truth.
q Situated uu tur IT, l'd,u +, ~uutn
western railroad, - m.i,> west uI /.
i'uNu, iu IN" celebrates
LOWER MIMBRES VALLEY
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department az the Interior.

e.. s. Land office.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, April ~. 1914
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
HOME NARINEIS
. COUNTRY'S NEED
SO PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
TRADE CONVENTION
-
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Completion Of Panama Canal and
Tariff Lavss Opens the Door
Outward
FOR EXPORT TRADE
(By Associated Press)


Washington. May 2S.-President
Wilson told delegates to the national
foreign trade convention. who called
at the white holbe today, that one of
the chief needs of the United States
was MERCHANT marine.
There is nothing in which / am
more interested than the fullest devel-
opment .? the trade II this country
and It's rfRhteous conquest OF foreign
markets" he said.
II think you will rea.:.ze from what
Secretary Redfiled has said to you
that II Is one OF the things that we
hold nearest to our herats, that the
government and you should cooperate
in the most intimate manner In ac-
'compilishing our common object.
II am sure that ] speak with the
conviction OF all Of you when say
that one of our chief needs is to have a
merchant marine. because If we have
to deliver our goods in other peoples
delivery wagons tkeir goods are de-
liyered FIRST and our delivered incident
ally on their routea. This is a matter
have near by cwn dear for o great
many years."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29

AND SOBERLY
is THE WAY PRIEST. WILSON
WOULD HANDLE BUSINESS
CONDITIONS
SERVE, NOT HINDER
That Is His Attitude But He De-
cIares that Big Business Must
Be Purified
SERVE, NOT HINDER
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, May 2S.-Prcsident
Wilson, through statement Issued at
the White House today. again as
sured the business world that the ad-
ministration would proceed "moder-
ately and soberly" In Its program of
business reform legislation. The
statement was occasioned by the visit
OF a delegation OF Illinois business
men. who asked the president that all
legislation affecting business except
the trade commission be withheld until
trade commission could lok thorough
roughly into the business situation.
The president said in reply to the
Illinois delegation" Gays the state
ment, that in his Judgment nothing
was more dangerous for business
than uncertainty; that Il had become
evident through long series of years
that policy such as the democratic
party wac now pursuing was absolute
ly necessary to satisfy the conscience
of the country, and It's perception of
the prevailing conditions OF busi-
ness; and that It was a great deal
better to do the thing mode ely; and
soberly now, than to VIII more
radical forces had accyn 4. ID and
u was necessary to go mucn further.
The president also said that while
he was aware of the present depres-
sion OF business, there was abundant
evidence that 10 wae merely psychic
logical that here Is no material con-
aitlon or substantial reason, why the
business Of the country should not he
In the most prosperous and expanding
condition. He urged upon his visi-
tors the necessary OF patriotic COOP.
Grafton on the part of the business
men of the country, In order 10 sup
port rather than oppose the moderate
.processeA reform, AID To help guide
them by their own intimate knowIeJge
OF btisinesB conditions and processes.
Told to his visitors that it was
HE earnest desire to serve and not
to hinder or injure the business of
the country in any way, and that he
believed that upon reflection they
would see that the course he was
urging would In the long run not only
but In the short run also. be the wise
and seryiceable course"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
WEATHER UNEAV0RABLE.
And the Effect Was Shown on New
Orleans tC0tfan Market.
(By Aseociated Press.l


New Orleans, La, May 2S.-Liqui-
dation of long contracts weighed
againet the cotton market today, nl-
though weather news was nnfayOfa-
bic aud priyake reports ON condition
stimulated sentIInsnt selitng out OF
long cotton was in evidence as soon
as the market opened and at times
was heavy. at the highest, prices
were 95to 12 poiSts over yesterdays
last mutations The close was ] to
6, points up.t &
The heavy rains again reported in
Texas overnight brought IN many
buying orders. The continued
arouth in the eastern belt and conG.-
tion report of 73.9 per cent ipcreaseo
the desire to buy. Around the mid
ole OF the morning the market made
a snow or strength, but, tint, rise
brought out more offerings than ever.
Late in the day liquidation was heavy
enough to force the market down un-
Ill the more active months were ua-
changed to 3 points or, compared
with the close of yesterday.
Cotton futures closed ste Hdy.
May 1857; July 1851 y a: Jist 1881;
Oct. l271; Dec. 1871; Jan 2
Spot cotton steady Is j. Middl-
Ing 13 S-4. Sales on the lliot 790; to
arrive Sos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
Women Killed In hattie.

Amarcos. Goahulla. May 2s.-By
Courier via El Paso May 2S.A-.Thirty
five women camp followers lost their
lives with 800 federal soldiers In the
battle of Paredon, 1t was learned To-.
day. Fifty seven federal officers wsre5
executed after the battle. Il.
Reports OF the execution Of General
Munoz. Nephew of Ex- President Porl-.
rio Diaz. General orzono. and nine
colonels seem we'll established. lj3E
The men shot, 1t was said; reiteFA
ated their loyalty TO the HuePta goy-;
ernment and gave their liyos rather
than violate the oath OF aliagIanca
Twelve members OF Federal IsliIsI
itary band were shot by constitutions
ntlsts soldiers without sanction of
their officers. THIS was the only In
crease In the enlisted men WHO were
executd. = SIS s.
General iAlxAfez. one OF THE Eetlerat:
commanders, met his. death, In an, IN.
usual manner. After defeat b le.
ier tank OF the train. He was killed
come certain, he crawled into d wat
er tank OF the train. He was killed
when two hundred grenades were
thrown into the tank. sst
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
zee souihern .Assembly.

Kansas city, May S.-The General
assembly OF the Presbyterian Church.
in the United States 4 tSoatbernJ at Its
lsqal session today voted to raise the
standard OF its colleges IN the South.
The assembly adjourned to meet May
20, 1916 at Newport News, Va.
II was decided that hereafter each
school must have an endowment of at
least 100000 and an annual income
OF $4,000. The commissioners en-
Fl. g sized their desire IN strengthen the
church schools.
During discussion that preceded the
adoption OF a resolution favoring nat
tsonai prohibition a humber or eoiii..iiss-
scners declared the assembly should
avoid such an endorsement as politi-
cal.
DR.. j. s. Lyons, of Louisville, KY,
ret.S.nSS moderator, said the Presbyter-
ian Church MIS- historically against
taking part in specific political ac-
ton After the resolution had bee.s
adopted, e commune alton signed by
20 commissioners was filed, protesting
against the action.
The as sembly adopted the resolution
presented to 1t for action by the Wom-
ems, Christian Temperance Union as
follows:
Resolved, that we are in favor OF
national prohibition aud We will do all
In our power to secure the adoption of
an amendment to the constitution
forever prohibiting the sale. manufac-
ture for sale, transportation for sale,
importation for sale, and expectation
for sale, or sale of intoxicating liquors
for beverages purposes and in the
United States1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
i;:i;fiS,Ih REAPER CHILLED
ONE OF TUE VETERANS
w. R. MtJNDAX DIED LAST
NIcHT IN TINS nDk1Y
WAS SEIZED HERE;
End Came Last Last Night As Veteran
, Was Bang Carried To Able
Will, In An Aukozn9bile

The only death among the Confed-
crate veterans here for. the reunion
occurred last nigh: ct Q o'c!ocl. When
w. R. Mundy of Abbaville succumhed
to a stroke of paralysis as he was be-
ing carried home in an auto1aobiiS He
was seized with the attack when fn
front OF the home OF Wade Drake.
about four miles from Anderson and
ne was hurriedly rushed into the
house Dut died within less than 10
minutes He was 73 years OF age.
MP. Munday came to Anderson yes-
terday from AbbeviIle and shortly af-
ter he alighted from the train he be-
came Ill and 1t was Esos5s5Iy that he
be assisted to the ChiqueiA hotel.
where he was put to bed. Physicians
were summoned and everything posssi-
BILE done to relieve MIN. messages
meanwhile being sent to AbbeVille to
relatives. Last night his son-in-law,
w, A. Stevenson, county supervisor of
Abbeville county and DIR j r. Pressly
OF Abbeville arrived In the city and
1t was determined best that Mr.. Mum
dy he carried hack Acme. The narty
left here at S:45 in j. e. Stevenson's
automobile but when Mr.. brakes
place was reached It was seen that
Mr.. Mundy was In q serious condition
and 1t wss deemed best to etop.
AIR.. Mnn6y was nienber OF Capt.
Miller's AhbevIlle company through
out the war and served with honor.
He was a retired planter and for the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
(BYl AseocLafetl Prass.l )

Washington, May 2S-Increase In
the cApaeity OF the government powder
fettory at Indian Head, Nd. so that
aA sTllokelesa powder used by the ma
Wy In times Of peace may be manufae-
fured there. Eoui44 be provided In an
amendment 10 the naval appropriation
bill adopted Va by tie senate IN
the debate general attack was made
on " 2 In. eF5 company. - y
Members ns the ::..@s.ySI committee aTs
yocating the amendment, whichlwou,d
appSo -iate l00a. EXPLAINED the
aidS dot intend 10 imatitiL
facture ali lie tA derS but II needed q
plant big enough t0 make It indspetd. !.
.IIughss coaienae lhaE i.ls amsndIRsnl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
PLANS FOR PEACE PRAcTI.
CALLY COMPLETED BY
THE CONFERENCE
COMMISSION FORM
Is the Plan of Government Prop.
osed Until Elections Can Be
Held Later On
(By Associated Press.)

Niagara, Falls. Ont. May 2S.-Pians
Tor the pacification of Mexico through
mediation virtually have been com.
pleted.
The major issues are before Pres;.
dent Wilson and General lIuerta for
approval and when this is obtained
secondary questions VIII be taken up
A protocol covering the basic princi.
pies will be signed. the mediation con.
Terence will close. delegates will re-
turn to their homes and the mediators
will complete details OF the undertake
ing.
1t is understood that the plan calls
for commission government or
president and four cabinet officers un-
til an election can be held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
No Mercy shown.

Nogaies AFiz, MAY 2S.-Eear AIiTiiFs Aif5i
81 Howard, American naval commands
er on the Pacific coast. telegFaphed
to the German consul at Topic to In.
tercede for the lives of the federals
.'for the sake of humanity"
General Obregons reply to the 6f,
fer OF intercession said:
When the assassin, Huerta, miirr
dered Madero the nations hastened to
recognize his government and humans
ity was forgotten. Now that punish
ment is about to overtake Huerta and
his millions Il is no time 10 cry sahh-
mainly" Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
. b.. . B.
BABY FELL OVER 20
FEET TO THE GROUND
ALMOST MIRACULOUS ES-
CAPE pr El1TI.E BOY
FELL. FIR ONl WIND oW
Suffered d Number OF Bruises and
Scratches But No Bones Were
Brolken--fSow Recovered

White the. streets were thronged
with people about 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon those passing the Towpsend
Apartment, on Main street sex what
proved to be almost a mircale. Joe
Cox Keller, the little two and one half
year old scr Of T. A Keller, fell from
the second floor of the apartment
house to the ground below, a distance
of about 20 feet. Every person seeing
the child fall from the window was al
most paralyzed with fear for anstant
and then dozens rushed to him, only
70 find that he had sustained bp: few
bruises and scratches and WAS not
seriously injured.
Mrs. Keller had; left the little boy in
charge OF a nurse and hal stepped
across the street to, the Carnegie Lii
brary. She had Just come fr.Nn the
building and was standing on The steps
OF the library talking to another lady
when she saw her baby falling. She
was frantic with fright and could
hardly get across the street to lift up
the baby and carry him up stairs. A
physician was huTrie6ly summoned
and complete examination made to de-
ternine the extent of the little boys
injuries and then it was found that he
had escaped withoait hurt. This can
not be described exactly as miracle,
the distance from the window to
the ground is fully 90: feet and 1t does
seem that the child would at least
have sustained several broken bones
and IT might have been killed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-29
> 100000 100000 900 90 o o oo.oo 900
. GOODBYE, GOOD GRAY MEN o

} The reunion of the Confederate Veterans
, Of the State which ended yesterday was in
} many ways the happiest gathering of these
, good men Since ,Appomatox.
) There were many joyful scenes of COM
} rades meeting after a separation of many.
} years.
} The climax was the parade during which
} the old soldiers some 800 in number
} marched between ranks of wildly cheering
children waving Confederate flags.
} There were 798 bona fide veterans regis
} tered at the information bureau, and there
; were many who did not register. q
; The city was filled with friends from
} the country yesterday, there being more
) bugges and other vehicles on the streets
} than 1T any other time snce circus day &,
} And in all of this crowd there was no dis
} order. The police had but four arrests. all
:, week, and these were not for disorderIy
} conduct, and no old soldier was disorderly
; 1t was the soberest, happiest reunion in
} the history of the state.
} Anderson has done herself proud and the
Old soldiers were given many pleasures and
evry comfort and many attentions without
} anything to mar the beautiful and happy
} gathering
Q oooo oooooooo 5000 o o 90 o oooo