davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
CLEAN SWEEP FOR
LOCAL ATHLETES
Win All First Prizes at
Knights of Columbus
Games in Jersey.

New York athletes won first places
i'm all the events at the annual games
Of the knights Of Columbus held at
Englewood. y j., yesterday.
\ siX-mile handicap road race was
10 De the feature Of the card, but 1t
proved too much for the officials 70
handle. After ten men haG crossed the
finish line the officials stopped checking
the runners and withheld the team
prize.
First place was won by Tom &. Har-
RS, a negro runner Of the Smart Set
Athletic Club. who started away with
al allowance ~ Jour minutes. Harris
covered the trail IN the slow time OF
10 minutes 81 seconds, beating Willie
Jordan, Of the PastiTe Athletic Club.
by fifty yards. John ". Soukup. of the
College Point Young Mems Catholic
Lyceum. was third.
ion.ysri dash o7aniicar' Won ~ p J.
hind scratch. e.. y. Ia Rose. Knights or s..
Antony ~ YARDS. second. J. CIuringhan'
Federal A e. q yards t5.rd Tine. oJp'g.
Iro-tp-d rlu OeNli~oIl-WOn by Eugene y.
c,,rore Dominican Ittcufu - vardsl: II. &.
Walton. knights ~ - Antony 80 yarisl.
second. Dick Le.n. l!'sh-Ame1can a O..
ts.latchI. tlsd Time. 90
ono mile relay race drterscholastc invita-
fIcr.-Wou by Dickinson High school, Jersey
CITY T. Psf5eisie. O KotoN y. liuckmtn
ana 4. Pur7isl: bloomae'1 Uign school 'M.
COOK. Uneer r. Fan ana Z. carioca1.
a1o-ya-i -asn .haudlcar-Won nv Howard
~cnev. Bronx church House a. yarisl; p 4.
Waller oau7u N. a. 90 yards. second, 9.
yefte~. Salem Crescent 4 e.. 80 yards thiri
limo. oc8s
one nile van handica7' Won hy ". !.
Rarasld. knights ot s. Antony - YARDS.
,ardsl. second. J. 70. a. DAILY FronH Church
House 20 yardei. third. Time 1855.
l.20O. ward ro'ay race thaudicap on
.g Salem Crescent A. g. ~ y1rds'. bf.
J.. Foster. o.. Adausou. a. g.. Gorham and .
= White: knichtr - -. Antony ~
r7rds1. - V'cfcrs. u. McGreeVeH. !. /
n rrir. ana y. Hutc7insonf. second. /
Bronr church House &c ya-ds1 IT. Sen"y. /
T. lottery. fr. ~ 7. BUTLER and " Gra1, +
.hird Time. 2:t2.
60-ys-d dash DEnElcvocd schools>--Won .
rs s. Leyiusohr. Y. Campbell, second. X. .
I<latt -fird. Time. o ~
40 yard run 'hsudIcap. knights q Co.
u-lbus am catholic Benevolent League
Won by " skea. Harlem Corcii, knights
= Columbus a YARDS. Il. VI. Hutchinson, .
.oxi~ -ton Council, knights ~ Columbus
60 yards). second: V. :. Casey. Erendan
~curci. knights - Columbus tscratchl, .
third Time o.5t~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Extra Stands for Navy Games.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BT Telegraph 20 nc llounc'l
Philadelphia, Oct. l2.-Pennsylvania's
football coaches were so well satisfied
with the work OF the team in the La
feyette game last Saturday. although
they did not score, that they gave near
~ all tho regulars a complete rest from
scrimmage work to-day.
The players came out of the La
fayettc game in good condition, with
the exception Of Tucker. the fullback,
whose leg was hurt. After the usual
preliminary drill there was fierce
scrimmage between the substitutes and
the scrub. in which the substitutes won
by single touchdown.
The coaches will begin active prep
sration tomorrow for the Navy, which
plays here on Saturday. There is big
demand Tor seats for this game, and
the management has added about 5000
temporary seats, making $4,000 in all,
This will be the first time on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Short Practice for Navy Eleven.


Annapolis, Oct. l2.-Though the Mid
shipmen began their special prepara-
tion to-day for the game against the
University Of Pennsylvania. IN Phila-
dclphia, less than am hour could be
used, as the football men were required
20 attend the regular Monday drill. l.
rs hoped, however, to have hard scrim-
images on az least three days this week
Alexander, who played such q strong
game against Pittsburgh on SATURDAY
during the short time he was in the
game, was in the regular backtield this
afternoon during signals. and il looks
as II he had strong hold on the posi-
ton. Additions to tho coaching staff
were Rhoades, who Contained the team
In 1912. and Hall the left guard the
same year. The former worked with
the backteld and the latter with the
linemen. where his Services were of
great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
COMMERCE ELEVEN WINS
Scores Only Goal of Game with
BOYS High in First Half.

The High School Of Commerce foot
ball eleven. champions Of Manhattan
Island. opened its campaign yesterday
with yictory over the Boys High
School. Of Brooklyn. at Manhattan
Field. by score Of 8 to o. Straight
line buckiug brought about Com
merce's only score in the first five NM
utes of play.
There wa much fumbling on both
sides. A large number of forward
passes were tried by each eleven I'm
the final quarter Boys High advanced
to its rivals 12-yard line. and with
four downs 20 90 had TO surrender the
ball after four Unsuccessful attempts
to complete the forward pass
The llue-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Blackboard Talk by sharpe.

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. l2.-The Cornell
football squad reported this afternoon
for a blackboard talk by Dr. Sharpe, IN
which he outlined tho mistakes DO the
Indian game and described new plays
for the Bucknell game on Saturday
Every man was in good condition.
Il il believed that a change Will be
made in the backfeld. Kleinert being
shifted 70 fullback and Shuler to half
back. Munsick. Cool, Anderson and
Bailey 30 far have the cali on the posi-
tons from tackle 10 tackle, but Reed
has been working hard on Tilley and
Snyder as guards and Jameson, Jevett
and Butts As tackles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Football Stars Rest After the
Strenuous Battles of Saturday

has come the Crimson's way, Parsons,
Of the crew. who was told not TO play
football by the rowing captain. has
Joined the squad. Clesry, another
good lineman, who has been out two
weeks with a bad knee, is again ready
for work, and the coaches expect TO
have Francke in shape b. Saturday.
Wilcox ran the substitutes all after
noon from quarterback, and got lot
Of speed into his men
Charley Br,ckley had good day at
the hospital, and is making every prog
ross pYJecteG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
TO LEAD CUBS
Chicago Story Is That O'Day
Will Be Superseded.

Chicago, oct. 12.--Roger Bresnsban,
catcher Of the Chicago National League
team. has signed to succeed Heury
O'Day rs manager Of the club for 1915,
according to a story printed here to-
day. President Charles Thomas Of the
Chicago club would neither deny nor
affirm the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
SOCCER TO AID RED CROSS
ST George Eleven Beats Co
lumbia in Benefit Game.

Playing for the benefit Of the Amer
ican Red Cross IN the presence
Of several thousand spectators at
Lenox Oval the soccer eleven Of the St.
Georges Field Club administered defeat
10 the Columbia oval Football Club by
the score of goals 20 0 yesterday af-
faruoov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
BAY RIDGE MISSES CHANCE
Battles to Scoreless Tie with
Poly Prep Eleven.

The elevens of Bay Ridge High
School and Polytechnic Preparatory
School battled TO a scoreless tie game
in their first meeting, played at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday. Bay
Ridge had a good opportunity to tally
touchdown in the final quarter, but
poor judgment spoiled its chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

start good Won cleverIy. No tims taken
Winner 20 2. q. hN Cnamerf-OlUe Belle
O"ner g. R iIeischmarn. Trainer. !. Has7-
inrF
Fet"nr-Co1eops's 20 10 and out. c,.jve-t
fo and 20 O. Johnny. 8 10 . and z 10 s.
Deyoter. 10 20 and o % !; Lai OF LangIen
90 4 au. 20 T.. Be.gawot % and 3 10 d.
SECOND RACE -THE PIPING ROCK st-B-
ScEIPIloN SERIAL HANDICAP: for
thrcc-year- dds purse, 500 About seven
flr.ouFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
M Coy Meets Lewis o-night

Al Mccoy. who won the middle
weight championship by defeating
George Chip iu o punch, viii face
Willie Lewis IN ten-rOund bout at
the Broadway Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn. tonight. Since Lewis IS far
from being the man he was several
wears ago. and Mccoy is not the
greatest fighter m the world. the fans
may look forward 70 thrilling eN-
hibitiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
full DAY FOR
WAHNE7AH cRlN,
Win Three Races in NJ,
York Rowing Associ,a'
ton Regatta.
FIELDS SMALL. Bit
CONTESTS ARE Ktt,
Junior Four Dared Gigs co,...
a NOnpareiI O,,'
men to Fore.

he oarsmen Of the Ysb,.,.,
Club. Of Flushing. Long J,l.N u
loved a field day. scori3, ,. .
tories IN the open reys,ta o; ;are p
York Rowing Association =, 1e u
lon RIVER yesterday. Fiv. e, Me ss'
entered oy tho Wahnetsb mo, y
SIX races on the programm. 4. y
two cre2s taking second ,,I ~ H's
place. The Long Island mon 49,,
I'm tho four-oarcd gig rars fan.
SOULS aud the junior double -,
tcss. az a
INC regatta vas an eyperir...
tho part % The local ssssc;,.;'H'
although the entries did No. 49,.
10 tho required number in ss,..'i
the contests the races we're 81
furnished n number OF close 80.
Smooth water favored the oar,rs.
start being a. the Washington h..
Bridge and The fin n Of Dv,,-.s
Tho junior single sculls r,rs
rowed downstream. IN this ca.
Froelicn, Of the Metropolitan D.,
Club, broke one Of his cars ~
after the start and vas throw, -.
board lie vas picked IN By q, ii
Gals launch.
One Of the nre'''ost races % q,
tornoon occurred IN the iuri.,
cared gig race. Ig which the Vs..
crew, the Atalanta Boat Club 49,
Bayonne Rowing Association CON-.
The Wahnetsh men were pI,,.i ].
this. For quarter Of the S.,..
the crews we're on even term, =.
the strokes % the Wahnetsb ,,s ~
lauta crews hustled Up their NJ, "a
moved away m front Of the NsT -
Fey men. y was a nip and ,ut. 4,
between the leaders until orr
dred yards from tne finish. NJ, !,
ATLANTA crew ran INTO the swell, Z
passing launch, and before n, !,
could recover their stroke N, ~
netah oarsmen, who we're hugg,, !,
eastern shore, pulled away. 10 WI,
full length. The Bayonne osr-s|
were ou.distanced.
/ ne Non pareN Rowing Cl-b u
ohio won TWO first pisces LsS
,i,oo ~ - in ,rt,,;,c, a.. Sn,L,..sj
- - sOuVS <.
'V''c91 u ihct' - NIUE 20 cactH 4
i"een tnem until coming down ne n
fifty yards, when the "Nons' shor.:
stronger finishing squirt ard irrssI
a short lead, 70 win By length a.
hall. Wahnetah was second. Wit
First R,beuis, CI,,b tbirS
r.. -..,.--.-. 81.
iHc ouIHiiiai .c2 .ViU"'
junior rlAs-' N y Fs-
-Ihlia. Nohpaieh X. e., j. : koos-i Z
par"ii X. g.. second Lonlm,t MIA = Il
nciaa +. o., iAlrl. lime' e@ v.
f.,..-..I-il... ......,- Init.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Mrs. Whitney Scores
q Double in Racing
Mother GOWdy
Praises Hank
tBy Telegraph 90 The tribune.

10y Telegraph 90 The tribune
Boston, oct. i2.--Mr. and Mrs
Gowdy. the father and mother OF
Hank Gowdy. the hero Of to-deys
game. came on from Columbus. ONO
to-day 20 sec their con play baseball
Hank did not know that his parents
we're In the stand. Mrs. Gowdy eHid
after the battle that Hank wa. inc
greatest baseball PLAYER In the world
She was not alone In her opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Subsututes-Po'v Prep: Parsons for quinn
Hyatt tor Macdonald. Charles for Msioney
Shields Tor Wood Bay Ridge: Roso,.ky for
H. HARRISON, r Younam FOR VI. Ottens,ein
Grossman Tor ". Ottenstein. Cudmore for
Aielman. Referee-Ed Thorpe Columbia
Umpire DE-. Ney Syracuse Head line.man
Ed. Goate Boys Hgh School Time II
quarters Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
Yountakah Country Gu:

AZ the Yolntakah Country Cir
terdsy the chief attraction va
eighteen hole medal play hands,
which p. b. Lahrens was the ~
with a card OF 90 -27-65.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Neutrality-suspicious. ~, Nhitshii Goals
from touchdowns-V hitehnl o. Substitutes
Saltmdn tor seymour. Finke for Spiro. Har-
10Y FOR Pitt Clune for Tossy. Huntington
for Schonfcld. Thornton for Wallace Referee
-Schwartz. Brown. Umpire-Hooks Prince
ton. Linesmeu-Kline and Freenorgsn. Time
q quartera-Ten minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

observation-disclosures az. Titus. Caminez.
Goals from observation-disclosures ~. Wei
Ter. substituted Brien for Hickman, Ken
nington for Schlefstein. Referee-bleutenaut
Rpa,er, West Point. Umpire-David Euitz,
Brown Head linesman-Al. Farrar. Dart
mouth. Time OF perods-Twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
More Misfortune at Harvard,
Pennock Has Water on
Knee and Stweetser
Twists Ankle.

that tic Navy has over played Penn
,ylvania on Franklin Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

uI'Nd0Vu 'Id|t- Al. Substitute DOVE
tD- Smith. Ear-nsil Tor SNYDER. Hu.gins fl-
Gullrk. Whlrry for Hsliorau bernstein for
sherman. sherman for Bernstein Dorwiu TOR
Higgins. Referee-1'on Thorpe. Columbia.
Jmpire-t. Nc-lrov Head unesinsn DR..
rgor. Suyyes.tnt. Time Of quarters-Tcn
and eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13

Goals-Quinn O. NC.a.av Referee-C
Creighton iinesmen-Giieanir and Hodges
Time Of hslveE-Forty-hve minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-13
United Hun IS
Racing Results

IESr weight handicar. ror
three ear-olds aud upward. purse. $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
R CRITICISM OF THE MATTRESSES is
RESENTED AT BIG MEETING

greater portion OF the crowd that en-
Enthusiastically applauded him.
Mangasarian, the nationalist" de-
creed the efforts of the unions to in
crease their number as jeopardizing
the liberty of workingmen, and stated
that if there should be a revolution
between labor and capital which
would overthrow the per cent and
put the 95 per cent in power condi-
tons would not be benefited.
He believed in higher wages and
shorter working hours, but, parrot
like, repeated the stock-phrase of the
capitalists that higher wages must be
brought about by increased eff
cheney, and shorter hours should only
be granted when the worker, who is
now giving his best in ten and twelve
hours daily, is able to give the same
amount of work in lesser hours.
Inconsistency, after having warn
ed the unions against what he term
ed their desire for power and telling
them to beware, he made the state
ment that he wanted the day to come
when the churches and the priests,
the capitalists and the workers would
decide no question without asking
what will the .rationalists say"
Against revolution, he declared it
would result in destruction of prop
erty, and said if man coveted his
property he wanted him to buy it or
work for it or save for it, or even to
steal it, but he again adroitly evaded
mentioning the fact that if the
worker followed his advice and stole,
the capitalistic laws of the land would
put the man in prison.
The socialists and the agitators of
the working class he referred to pos
sessing brains that followed the mys-
tic and warned them against chas-
ing chimeras, with three kissing rep
Editions of the word "chimeras'
which brought applause from many
of his listeners
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

Independent Religious Society, at one
time ardent exponent of Christian re-
ligion and today theatrical opponent
of the same religion, interrupted his
series of lectures on religion in order
to justify his criticism of the wait
resses as barbarous in their Heinrich
trouble to a crowded audience in the
Studebaker Theater Sunday morn
ing.
And in the afternoon Arthur M.
Lewis, lecturer, on the platform of
the Princess Theater, took issue with
Mangasarian, and Elizabeth Maloney,
organizer of the Mattresses Union,
gave a detailed account of the Hen
rici trouble, which was received with
enthusiastic applause.
Mangasarian delicately refrained
from mentioning the name of Hen
rici, and referred to him as a res
taurant keeper downtown" He did
not, however, preserve the same deli
cacy toward the mattresses and the
union.
Much of Mangasarian' talk, which
lasted almost an hour, was merely
words, and the rest of it was as clev-
erly adroit in evading the real source
of trouble between Heinrich and the
mattresses demand of the latter
for six-day week and an So wage
as is trick elephant in stepping over
the performer upon whom depends
the success of his trick.
He was positive there must have
been disturbance on Randolph street
because the shopkeepers had entered
protest, but he referred to the police
who were the cause of this disturb
ance as protectors of the peace"
Though he professed to believe in
unions, his remarks relative to them
were entirely disparaging, but he
honied his statements by assuring the
unions that he believed they want
ed tn hear all he could saw against
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-25
FOURTH OF July CHEAP EXCURSION
Rates Via the Atlantic Coast Line, the
Standard Railroad of the South.

On account of Fourth of July Ex-
cursions round trip tickets will be
sold at very low fares at all stations
on the Atlantic Coast Line, on July
2, 3, and 4. to all points within a
radius of about three hundred and
twenty-five t325) miles from the
selling point. limited returning to
reach original starting point prior
to midnight of July 7, 1914. Rates
are not made to points north of
Washington.
For full particularsM regarding
fares, schedules, etc. apply to w W
Holiday, Ticket Agent, Kingstree,
sc. ,.i.s szYa- ~
WI CRAIG. &c WHITE,
Pass Traf Mgr, Gen Pass Agt,
Wilmington, N e.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-06-25
The Millennium, No. 2.

Editor County Record
The doctrine of the judgment is
no new doctrine; it was revealed to
the prophets from the beginning
Man was made accountable for his
actions and capable of rendering ac-
count. The sentence of death being
denounced against him in the Gar
den of Eden implied a judgment, so
this is the first thing and no hint of
MillenDium-not the slightest
from Genesis to Revelation. Enoch,
the seventh from Adam. prophesied:
Behold thefLord cometh with ten
thousand of His saints" Enoch,
Jude andIJohn were some $3.50 or
9,000!years apart, but compare their
words in. Jude 14-l5, Rev IT,: Be
hold He cometh with clouds and ev-
cry eye shall see Him." St Paul
calls it a revelation of the righteous
judgment. of God-Rom ii,5-the
judgments of God are always right
eous but willinot be fully revealed
or made manifest against sin until
the final day. Thus is fixed the pur-
pose of God and none know it but
God, ,s.not even the angels know.
Matt xiv 80, Mark xii, 80, makes it
very probable, at least, that in Christ,
humiliation on the human side, al
though Himself Judge, it was hid,
but as God He did or does know now.
The just and faithful God has re-
vealed to US the order of resurrec-
ton and judgment, if not the day.
Isaiahs saw it-xxv,2S: He will
swallow up death in victory" Ho-
sea saw it-xiii, ID: Il will ransom
them from the power of the grave;
! will redeem them from death. o,
death,I will be thy plaques, O,gravs,
/ will be thy destruction. Repent
ance shall be hid from my eyes," St
Paul had his eye on these Old Testa-
ment Scriptures when he wrote the
18th chapter of 1st Corinthians,
verses..55, Sc, 81 and So.
Some conjecture and worry about
the end of time; it is right at hand;
God says so: BE ye also ready, for
at such an hour as ye think not your
Lord cometh.' When we die the
world will be at an end to US and we
will be done with the world. No
doubt of that fact. What mercy
1t is that God has hid this day from
US, as we'll as the day of our death.
Let US work till Jesus comes. To
serve Him here will please Him just
as well as praising Him around The
throne.
! will close this by trying to write
from memory DR. Adam Clark's
words written in a lady's album
thirty days before his death, if | am
not mistaken:
] have enjoyed the beauties of spring,
have passed through tolls of summer,
have culled the fruits of autumn, ter
l am passing through the rigors of win
| am neither forsaken Of God nor aban-
doned by man.
| see at no distant day an eternal spring
coming to meet me.
| haste to embrace it. Welcome, well
come, eternal spring! Hallelujah!
Adam Clark.
TIE JAMES.
Rome, June 20, 1914.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-04-18
(2) Geraldine Givens.

(2) Geraldine Givens.
9th grade % Menlies Adams,
(2) Mable Fletcher.
7th grade % Robert Best,
~ Edith Cameron.
9Th grade % Irene Ethridge,
(2) Archie Prothro.
9th grade-Q) Leita Dyson,
~ Iva Swafford.
10th grade-Q) Grace Good
wyn, (2) Robert Purvis.
18th grade-O Euphrasia
Leonard, (2) Leola Cargill.
The highest average for the
high school was made by Leita
Dyson.
The attendance continues good
and the quality of work has i'm
proved in every grade during the
month.
would urge all parents to
keep their children in school reg
ularly until the term closes and
final examinations are oyer.
Otherwise they will fail of pro-
motion, which would necessitate
their doing the same grade of
work next year. Respectfully,
]. r. DEMoSS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-04-18
Seventh Monthly Report of the Colfax
High School.

Seventh Monthly Report of the Colfax
High School.
On roll this month: Boys, 116;
girls, Ill. Total, 227.
Average daily attendance:
Boys, 81; girls. 95. Total. 1872.
Those making the highest av-
erages for the month in each of
the grades are:
lot grade Camille Wood
all, (2) Wilbur O'Quinn.
End grade Cd Boothey o.
Quinn. (2) Matte Chapman.
Ord grade miss Breda) ID
Sam Russo, (2) Philip Young
blood.
Ord grade miss Tauzin)- o.
Martina O'Quinn, (2) Luther
Mcknight.
4th grade 81 Allen Wilson.
(2) LaVille Folden.
9Th grade (A)-D Elm Berg.
e. Vida Lurry.
5th OBJ % A. 7. Creighton,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-04-18
JNo. RANDOLPH.
The Reunion of Colfax Veterans.

The Reunion of Colfax Veterans.
At d meeting held subject to
call in the Colfax court house, on
April ID, 1914, of the survivors
of the men who participated in
the Colfax Riot on Easter SuL-
day, April 13, 1878, a reunion of
the survivors was held. and par
ticipated in by the citizens of
'Colfax.
A motion prevailed that the
survivors form a permanent or
ganization of the Colfax Vete-
rams, and VIM. o. Harrison was
elected chairman, Bedford E.
Woods was elected treasurer,
and Milton A. Dunn secretary.
The veterans present were:
Vim. o. Harrison, Bedford E.
Woods, w. Baxter Sutton, Frank
Moses, DR.. R. E. Jackson, sur
geon; Jas. A. Hyde, H. d. Preu-
EFT, Milton A. Dunn.
1t was moved and unanimous
" carried that only active parti-
cipants in the fight at Colfax be
enrolled and act in the associa-
ton of veterans and the control
of it's business and organization.
On motion it was resolved that
citizens present be enrolled as
members of the Colfax Memorial
Association on payment of a fee
of fifty cents, and the following
were enrolled as members: j.
w. Duncan, w. T. Duncan, R.
S. Cameron. S. w. Johnston, DR..
e. B. Gray, C. H. Mccain, ]. A.
Williams, H. G. Goodwin, A. B.
Perkins, l.. o. Clinton and H. S.
Darlington.
On motion it was resolved that
the roll for membership in the
Colfax Memorial Association be
held open for three years.
The motion prevailed that the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1914-04-18
Notice to Travelling Public.

While the Louisiana & Arkansas Ry.
was not a party to the Southwestern
Passenger Association Credential, it is
a party to the new Penny Scrip Mileage
books good in Louisiana These books
which are good on all roads in Louisiana
are on sale at the following ticket Of
fees:
Cotton Valley, La. Sibley, La.
Winfield, La. Shreveport, La.
Trout, La. Jonesviiie, La.
Alexandria, La. Jena, La.
Minden, La.
Save money by buying one of these
books. B. S. ATKINSON,
General Passenger Agent
Texarkana, Ark, Feb. %, 1914.
10-pound bucket compound lard for
81 at Peoples Cash Store.