davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

the Gibson Lumber company, left for
Mancos this morning on firm bust
ness.
E. W. Sewell, the blaeksm,tSD at
Shiprockk, returned from the EAST
last night where he spent his annual
vacation.
night in town His mission would
Indicate that his faith in the Big
Four Oil field had waned not at all.
Mrs. E. E. Seybold left for Farm
ington this morning for a brief stay
with her daughter, Mrs. ,Iohn Lii
lizards.
Z. H. Blunt, who is engaged in min
ing, came down from the May Day
last night and was off for the Need
Teton district this morning.
Alexander Porter, of the Mountain
States Telephone company, left for
farmington this morning to remedy
some line troubles.
Judge o. S. Galbreath went over to
Pagosa Springs this morning to wit
ness the marriage of his son, John, to
Miss Nina Rookie.
A. A. Rowe, who has been railroad
ing over on La Veta pass for three
months, arrived in Durango last even
ing on his way to Kline to spend New
Years with his family.
Mrs. Marguerite Miller and sons,
who have been the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Grant Morris for some time,
We're Maneos bound passengers this
morning.
Miss klatt of Paonia, Colo, was
the house guest of Miss Bertha Biggs
last night The young lady was on
her way to Chama to visit her sister,
Mrs. Homer Biggs.
Mrs. A. II. Burnham and children
went up, to the Kerr ranch at Her
mesa THIS morning to spend New
Years with tho little ones grandpar-
ents.
George poak. manager of the
tarmington branch OF the Gibson
Lumber company. was in town last
night eenfering with the head of the
firm
Miss Flossie Sanders, who has
eeen visiting here since October with
ner cousins, the members of the
Sanders family. departed this morn
'ns FOR her home in Middletown. Ind.
George Sellesk, clerk Of the W. o.
", lodge, received message from
ne clerk Of the w. o, W. camp at
l'oldea last night, which conveyed the
news OF the death of Austin Hedges. a
former highly respected Durango
resident Word was received in the
'isy Sunday evening that he was very 4
Iew with appendicitis
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
A FEM Of THE MANY
THINGS DURANGO HAS

Motor club.
Three banks.
ReeH2 house.
Opera asNsss
Board of Trade.
Street car system,
Catholic seminary.
Shest haad college,
U. $. commissioners,
A Carnegie library,
Electric hight plant,
Paid flrV department.
u. $ Weather haresu,
A state fish hatchery,
EirSs-eisss FIGURING mills.
eiSAiag sud hunting elees.
i.agabsr saa plssing nills.
'rhse< moving pseture houses,
Fcs,v garages ana gepatr shops,
Sswes districts covering the city,
Ccars hauss. hsusg the county ssat
Ten ehtreAss aud church essans.
sstsess.
nIstssss isase and prosecuting AZ
teFnsy,
coanty eaiy association With fair
every gall
ElS hodge supporting we'll eQaIsRS5
efee vootaS.
cNrsssnsssISa government with sAses
commissioners.
Ceal naines wishsa a steseaS throw
ef the city hsnSss.
A creamery esnshse VI hsesselssg thS
eseara es s,eaN eSwS-
NSsaets le3we ~ish eAspses, eeaa
ell ard eca,ns&saesN AsSeeASs.
L. :, lsad esfSee AsnGltnx the pub
he ssssesSs ee the Saa 90Sa jsstsiss
I've hoS2StSaS. es,e eessShtssed AS shs
SISTERS es Mesey. the esaes by nr, u
y, 0shSssss,
fAres handsome scaee4 haskiSpgs
wssA ~ ses0tss,Sas VI So gSpsls wish
81 teachers
Sl,esfs efaR seesps5scS 6 esssiaes.
srd esosessssssA csee NTH well fssr-
SSas& y0pseS
pAelSs etsiSsSsx ssss p.sca4ss& eS
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
nAiRytNG PROVES To ne
A hlG MONEY MAX ER

nairylng is one Of the most profit.
able lines of industry, This Is prevo,
by the increasing number et COWS
that are being MIXED and furnishing
cream for the San Juan creamery at
Durango, Ii you want to engage ia
dasrylng come to La Plata county,
Plenty ef pasture and range fer milk
stock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

Is in operation the coming year. II.
means great things for our people.
To this end lot the board of trade,
motor club, county commissioners and
every citizen work in harmony. The
opportunity is ours, Let us embrace
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
l.ttEANss0 Is A FINE tfrS
~ ItA<sAfE NNtsN utiNE IN

paseNxv d q sas III s.ss~ssa sea'e
Ard gvaa seuhs. les eSees~AsAls Is
~ sexs~asiSs, fbSS ssAsyS lss ysSsl
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
sation as shall be allowed by the City

sation as shall be allowed by the City
Council, under the provisions Of the
Charter Of the City OF Durango.
Section H. No employe of the
City of Durango snail receive any
other compensation for any service
he may render the City during his
term of employment, whether his em-
ployment be provided for by Charter,
or he be specially employed by the
City Council, or any Commissioner of
the City other than his salary or
wage, and all fees and other moneys
coming into the hands of any officer
or employe by virtue of his office or
employment. shall be paid unto the
Section III All Ordinances and
parts of Ordinances in conflict here
with are hereby repealed.
nance the next thing of Importance
was the allowing of the monthly bills.
Mayor Seouton requested the clerk to
put aside three bills which he had not
approved, that of Miss Potter and the
two fee bills, which was done. The
rest OF the bills were then gone thru
and passed by unanimous vote. The
three Objectionable bills were then
taken up. Mayor Scouton said he
had mt approved the bills because
he believed they were illegal accord
ing to the charter, that the new char
tef did away with fees to any of the
city employees and that the position
of stenographer not being provided
for in the charter, the payment would
be illegal, the charter providing that
| only by the passage of n special ord
nance by unanimous consent would
such II bill be legal.
Commissioner Redman held that the
clerk had right to employ such help
as he felt was necessary to do the
work, the question coming up on the
! day labor provision. The mayor held
that it was not day labor PROPOSE
ton but came solely under the salary
provision. The bills were put to a
vote, Messrs. Redman and Wilson
voting for the allowance and Scouton
against, Then Mr. Scouton said he
would not sign the warrants, unless
the courts ordered him to do So A
little later Mr.. Moody asked leave to
withdraw his bill which the mayo,
granted and suggested that the mar.
shal might also do likewise, which Mr.
Mccartney did later on, thus leaving
only one warrant hanging fire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01
Interview With Mayor scou,ou.

12, The City Council may,
consistent with the provisions of
this Charter, by ordinance passed
by unanimeus vote of all its men,
herS. establish any office. posi-
tion or employment that may. in
its opinion, he necessary. ard fix
the salary and duties thereof.
and may. at any time, abolish
such office. position, or employ
ment. whereupau. the salary at
taehsd thereto shall cease
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

E. W. Sewell, the blaeksmiS at
Shiprockk, returned from the kast
last night where he spent his annual
vacation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

the Gibson Lumber company, left for
Mancos this morning on firm bust
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

A. W. Woods of Cortez tarried over
night in town. His mission would
indicate that his faith in the Big
Four Oil field had waned not at all.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

" o K4mnsss. aaua a,.a.ssr Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-01-01

Mrs. E. E. Seybold left for Farm
ington this morning for a brief stay
with her daughter, Mrs. John Lii
lizards.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Anderson, South Carolina
DENTAL FEES DURING
THE CIVIL WAR.

> l.5 ! : ~
.tBy DR.. b. H. Teague, AikeaI 8. CD
Something agp cAme across the fol-,
lowing entries on a ledgePiof g deceRs-
cd relative who praCticed dentistry
during the Confederate war:
1850. Mrs. fl: March II, to, four
artificial teeth OF gold plate, $50;
March II, 10 extracting two teeth for
servant (slavel girl, 81; April 10, to
extracting one tooth for serYaat
(slavel boy, 81. ~
"1s63. Mr.. n, IT,: July dS, to six golG.
filings for son, $75; July 8, to seven
gold allings For daughter $50; Jilly-e,
to one gold filling for daughter textra
size), SIS; July 8, to three gold filltngs
for daughter (ordfnary( $50; July %.
10 one gold filling far wife SO (. Be
eember 2, to one gold plate SaT5! :.
n consequence OF the aafree!.asll..ss,::.:
lof Confederate money the fees adVan-
, ced, enormously from 1860 to 1869.
They continued to advance and sdeh>
tai materials became 80: scarce that
a gold Milling cost $1,000, and gold
rlstes gyerc ia.i.GhtainsIle q. .he .itna
of the surrender. ,jj5Fs
Sucii charges secm enormous inStiiis
| day OF good work at fair sprices;s but
The are even now some dsHtt5t5f Nti0
charge excessive as the following an
ecdote aptly applies: A certain lady
Of NJ, had planned TO make a "Trip
| abroad and that everything might no
| In good condition, she went to q den-
| tist OF high reputation for some little
necessary work. A friend. meeting
her; sometime afterwards. inquired as
to the date OF sailing 20. I've had 30
siye up the trip" she said adding
tnaivedy, "tbiit my dentist s. cot z I,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

wanted to- know WHO fred on herr r
no which reply was mad 6, ", 7. ny. our
folkss OF course which Eeenlet 10
hgitate Sam and he asked ]! rather
;yelie1nently, what In tliss lls-a tId fiiey
Gre on her foE. r, ilsas unable ai
the uloment 10 make 4 sat kcfork
answer, and remindiEB Sam of his al
tSt i went on TO Cant. Longs and
thence TO- 8 hosp bic Fesi6efiea mean
old SiAntoNFn. where my horse Wal
aroust toned to hitnsIs an a Nh ere dsgtit
lsutis aniianfIt ea nj A A
one OF tie fairest or the fair. #lo II 4
or the HNmptS Ssl seRion, but III az 81
really smother atery. *
,Tfta 90 s,,le,,
Ton IS i "A hi.li 1 2 zgs
more had j dlHicalty wien sitiaa.s
the next day witch respi & IN his.
resignation. Tgtc comm "a then d 4
8 yuylsu con S9oI. = "a i, ~ p lam enu
under his chaRge the resignaea siartetf
to- Columbia on the 9TH, haiilrg al
Reiton Tor the night OWNS TO ID . lacis
i OF trahspo ton, AMID ching Cos
lumbSa on the afternoon ck THE 16tli,
With Sam Elrod and his corps leading
. the procession. The Butler Guards
I or lireenvisle. IA a5cfack Ia tif Try coms
g 4 rtllS d Icii Maisi beettg ~ u, si-
ftss1ned Stst ASST ned 20 quiiF y III
tile y Snt a tll0 4 % saun nnei OH inc
sodsiie ot Ed dain and RlcItIaT1d Streets
ont square above the ;p0stS al. n
4 was Slt elegant build lna. tsiss the hudse
,5Iiext TO it was own led isY samuel Nc
,ILI.aII 81 " " u. had lovely ex:
Ntana = q to Laurel slreet. a am fso
iHiistaksn. me PaiIfi 81 .,,5 III sfsiaT
4 We're given quarsefs In 5rerooIi
Il OF tho same side oe n ils sst treat, d
block ara ahlt north 81 fi.h tlniiei
81 ilftiartit, over which FaeId ga s. 1,aahe;
Il 0,Gcnhs TO ~ hnln III u sstsss ~,
4 l6AgSd, and who gtls aIss 1 sicid ii
b gnStef eftiS reEleInb nbFhrce ~ efg KlletR
Il bcr ot epr company FOR III splsS tan
Il lunaness and th0ng tSil lon aS
!, peeiaily 90 the sick. le had er q
the regiraent fas auerte 90 sa A4ere;
q And 7ER houses IL 0ntoy n, 2 i.
f # sSaiiat siiaI phIt of the q tnen eaiIeg
rlis I'd Scttsh Cl1folirS wa
3 tcafiIesl 81 .lrdE fssR slfs
+: /, IyyIeI
pod sslei
: dfes Fge ileli
ien BpH1q slfeet s:sd hlth91
ne tQsle MI q
{ oF sluiLefI eN o. Suite
Guards ans isisiep
lAes Bra net Ions b. tx
pe sqI q pc sflle
! taafs IL NJ ilssl w
ost 81 eiIlsS ei,la7ts
fps hsess
nlqeh tho Cadet srol
) NE Atsslal were % sslt.il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
122 W.. Whitner Street
Robert jAfdrIchf and the late Geo. G..
Wells frequently were assigned TO this

Robert AidrIch aud the late Geo. C.
Wells frequently were assigned TO this
duty n So .--s --t.
SSuRad drill was almost a constang
passiilfe - certain hours or the dRy.
esp eniaily when extra duty" was inn
posed for violations of the army res
ltllationB, with which most of as were
not acQuHinted and of which we had
little desire W know more. After wy
had been In columbia several weeks
and had obtained some knowledge Z:
lour caItn duties, yentured with a
squad bt men ldown on Blandips-
stree, quite n 70 tise reston mai i
ainn. now 1ha Presbyterian College
for woIie.i. /. hated the squad un-
/, der tho Shgdes Ofsa lsfge oak in the
MIDI rpsS OF trees, IL was between
lthERe ed foiir o'clock when We dinstcl
| SUM n dpor bakers bread ana
sol, ~ itil ~ lew. extras thrown H.:
81 one of the boys called fiy
ri nlijsn to gfte fact that q servant
- & taciitIls with aslarge wniteSs
which Gilt el1and an attack on
our ~ e E1t We. were resolTed not
finch from duty The servant took
|cesiad the leat6 OF this most estima,
lie won al. hose Kindness and hos
- tai 81 Wdfas provdrhial among the
= itars - 1851 Miss yes the first
lt,iatid in tho cosnpany to receive, sucii
/ iiosa itality on the street, but the
/ BIai aSng street residents Joined with
/ F9ss Brfee In bestowing ravors o:
4 ono kind or another upon the boys in
/ gray, and 1t was}a exceedingly pop,
4 uiag. desire TO go there. 1 remember
/ the hon; Thornwells, Clarksons aud
.lothers contributed to the .happlneas
lot the men In tits way, but acts o:
! JiISin6ness were d appreciated more high
IIy Than the refreshme though the
latter were not despised by any means.
q, u One day there was lad watch.
4 ing oSF dFili on that street. and he Zoe.
II loved us 10 In3S Quarters, " IGicn lSu ~
II Ms being q constant and welcome Wis
ItSE On further acquaintance nc
wanted to become n a0ldier, but he
s. was dissuaded from has pursose a;
that time on account of his extrem.
youth, END serS reluctantly saw iS
iinaroll mfr to Virginia without hin
3 iI5ater on no threw down his books
II and entered the service, still merS
q boy aud there Is no man In the Stat
: o Is more devoted to tneS Confed
I tefnfe Flinion Sthan Rov. James II
n ID. D., of Fort Mill, tn,
lehe laih of south Caroline diyiG,
. soiIs. WHO = sIia lad that becRlti.
! lsue q 0Elte with tho PAT
tfqs
4 Is cAII tic cccaston or tn,
/ e 81 sie, butt remember an
okh lncIdet1t which impressed mi
r6FS stT0ngiy B TO the patriotic con
dpct ot the women In Colnsnbia, 4
onfnItfee fron our company was ali
n pointed 70 fea9est the assistance D
J sgaral Iadi les possibly on behalf o
Z itRe siok, and among other places yisl
Z - s..s =..sz eHie OF Col. = w Ne
} ster, not Fekf FAR from our bar
racks. lnte4 Gcing ourselves I'll,
1fe ess, yshtek Mrs. MeAFasta
/ coapaled With She request was alto
1 gStheg chaE1ssagl and her generog
! Dfger tb sa ke the matter Ia charge re
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
....FIGuRRs nP nPEECHE

Il one OF the instructors 81 the Hntyer-
5ity OF Kansas says that she Kansas
City Star, makes q hobby Of foreefgl
sna pictnresque languages. Prlmitlg
people. he contends. because oe naalr
scant supply oe words are forced 10
use tigIres oe speech tosxnress tiieins
selves and c0nsenuo ontly use Iaore
IInresuue Language than the bette
ucated cihsse MfhCg fsAsa "a sztee he
vocabulary from which TO pick atisd
chO0se. The doctor liasiE many lAtofies
which aptiy illustrate his point but
this year ne has g new one which;
lwas SVEN out ty a Washington clergv-
man who Is deeply interested "a the
negro race. s, i 81 ts! z.
81 had been invited 10 deliver an
address ut ID dellicatI tIcn OF q colored
church IN ItlShrnoh q, y says the minis
ter 80 as
ton os the efforts OF an aged cHlored,
deacon to collect funds Tor the new.
Iedifice, / invited him 70 offer prayer.
He Included me IN Illa slippiiGat Ion,
Ieofnething like this
.sstsib dis poor brudder de eye Of de
Eaugle. dat ne spy out sin at1f of Glsse
hia hnn's 70 the Gospsl ploN, SO hls ~
lTehrs 70 De gospel pol - Bow his head
isfay dowiil between his knees, and
| nix hia hneee y ay down Tn some lonely,
hast a sias's.ssss Aii.s1 eise.a Afa1er
| Z much ssantsd go bs made slsoliis Aim
With ksFo6 eiia lie os atlon aid SET
shfysa affra "a - H. IL -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

that tho aneaking took place in front
of the Columbia athenaennl, an instr
tuition projected for the benefit or the
public by William c.. Preston. sthe man
OF eloquence and genius, the scholar,
the patriot, the Christian gentleman
who had been president of South Car
|olina college
Only q few weeks elapsed Hntf1 the
orders came for the regiment TO isays
for Virginia. We had been IN the sefz
vice Of the state up to that time, and
were now mustered into the provia-
Iional army Of the {yonfe6erase StateA
OF America, which took pfRcs early ia
June. The mastering officer YCs Sieil.
Bernard ID. Bee who was lklIied at the
FIRST AEaitassas only q few AZ
ItarwaFds On the 15 5th of, J uHe we
boarded D train via WflEH;H on, ~.
c., for Richmond and we feAcaefL cur
ti6stiuation on the hsg 5Gf III 4 77tii.
I'gEounds, we remained there three
dayB. Columbia was d thing OF tile
when we got into camp q tile E'air
psst ana there was elised ef four
Iyears of hard llip. and atTaiig 6 VII tn
was to end In deleat af Appomatoxs
II was more than q, year before .
gaw Columbia again. bad been IN
half q dozen battles Giving silghs
iWVIi1u0 anu sRI1CyVs - 3isTGRE %upFLf more
iaboat war. EoiunD isns were ni5uTas
ling the loss OF loved ones, and inetead
Iof the glittering spotnp there We. the
stern reality on every hand, while wa;
! 10 terminate In fhes ssructicn BY flis
yandai hands, of the heaHtifHb Deaee-
| Iful reatfGl Columbia, the pride asid
boast of our State. & s. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

J Dwight Stebbius, 1orffier y iysciII%
natl poIiceman, charged with ntaby
.nfifnslaalaaa shagts admits flsas he
cannot control his Impulses 6 steal.
the desire being canssa by blow on
the hssd Indicted ssysFal y eeo.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
Q Patrio, Publlshlbk .SomRany,,

lieved the COMMITTEES of any further
trouble. On learning my name she
promptly advised me that one Of, my
relatives had married into her famiis
connection, and on that score che
eiainIed my frtehd dship which was most
freely given the remainder of her love-
", and unseffish life. Mrs. McHiaBter
vas the tyne of women whose daily
lives are an unbeniliug beaedfetion
to this warld and her graciofsness TO
the Confederate soldier never ceased.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

Another visit was made ON. behalf
Eof the company which occasioned5 ! u
friendship with one of South CaroiI-
mas worthiest and nobiest heroes,
Capt. w, Fl. Humphries, Lieut.. G. t.
Earle and myself were teputed 20 pay
q visit to Coll Wade Hampton. who
was then organisIng his famous legion.
ana ascertain II the company could
be accepted as part of his infantry
bat we were just one day too late
and he had secured the six companies
OF infantry already The next time /
saw Col. Hampton was two days after
the first MANASSAS, as was returning
from the hospital at Gulpepper, Va,
where had been sent with wounded
comrades the day before /. was then
trdeging along from the station, ana
in the midst OF tho ls6 ttiefieid 1 saw
some horsemeni coming towards me-
the foremost OF which feenRnfzad aa
CcIsaaI LEananton. But did not dream
that he would repaerab Der me. His
head was band Sd from wound he
had received en- Sunday if ] am not
mistaken. 4 saltsea him and Waa
about to pass. " hen d Ned nay name
land took me by 20 knana tnauiriag
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

was fay itiiie 10 boieng 10 ID
paisy tlrgai iizesl IN Andaf-
ess III a Is lii.l .lsr 4 96D ginde<
tlfe ileilia 81 the Ito SHelneh
ilsl3 IL u marched al as one man 10
9 s.nis,s 81 ii Il laId, four miles south or,
ersoI. Sen Sol,int eera were CALI
59f tlte nlslstar Brohnd Of the!
f6tfth res iii aIls SotftIt 1AFollna nillia
IN gehrli SO Ia Zach batalioh
fpraiahea pan y dea I yihie.l
three pf,l be- iea ff0al the militia
snscfk, ttsgs iet exc d the call or
fh ssverTuz ea q Iid lnfli itia reFs
red tiat rritufy cIi.S Stiis
ST Ii sitIe le cassfltfy Will Hlso
ppFii lseni, stipp pfiea
.nfEssaIifa faa Ia gil3r ~ co,anAliieg Co
pose tsle IIel9isIi G E.ss-4zl! Inn
anti e4 wi segi yesss the Ciileial iae-
afli GERS we're eieet teI5 5by TIE
snii ifts ri I'D ca . .7oliil E. :. Ashtnare
Oh, Ssl0 ilat atlea ede5 5S5tin
ffe i z 81 3 con gre 81 or The Unltea
sfis5ss ~ siis
seer sff nlsit tef Sfi1a AfeA upon
sps qsld ssoiones
tIioEe lives ord egt On .it 4 l3tfI
ron 4s his fe sieent tt iuEss
he'd sif olsslss nrralig ged 70
itsl but HIS ofsi to the coIn lis'
iafsl arhs nilsl y lisli flie hnsidlS DR
llSS eIIinllSi psaers CO..
8 . f3 sserlif sad
EEeIiR ffssflisstt Lie LII X s.
fa Also ma t3efed 10 motif the
Sif e 81 tn & 81 IS ~ band, witch
~ tui is regina eis
70 b3llg lsls men Nilh their
q "a, sEss geSgF
20 3aad der ~ SIN, lret i1slu q
t>ffn
81 j ds.sy ~ ION
l SS 3, n NJ hi L siSfi5efss.s f,,a
Il 6IEl lbs itie oiIceb
iisl ~ rs 1SI==7S ~ y 81 i III s.ss:
IND fealF at 1tt Spnltes
sersfi,on li1
s. fifa and sc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

ne ct4linlsIlyis OF Gece ION NEaa
Il from that date there we're Inilitas
q rfiflizf ions of tbs State In HerVies
liar ton, but they ere Oh tiafsy
pa snefils from d organiEks
itatsl Max & 8 q egimriir
i affaed III j ~, / s 81 fter thar
..Aaa4asslfaa ~. d keA nest all
.3o9,sr stats Gnyernor Ricli6Rs
sssssi! for oiia cSsFfpatfy ojft oT
6sofS {Illon az the oln militia os+
tzlf ie,s ssliip pFnolted ten Eegfe
: Tllg N OF ii1 ga ca cii from he en-
4 fol pf ] 900 nlustly
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
J. H. BOWLING. Manager.


about the company, naming several of
his friends among them one of his
kirsmen, who was mortally wounded
and whom had taken to Culpepper,
one of the most intimate companions.
who died in few days at the home OF
a generous and hospitable family
OF Virginians where I had left him.
Hampton's soldiers Will readily recos-
niZe this incident as characteristics o.
t:ie man.
One thing that was inGeIibly fixeu
lfIfpun sHIy NINA EuffIl.s5Acmr stay In Co
tunbia was the absence of yodhg MN
who belonged there. The governors
guards and the Richland volunteers.
were already in service and possibly
another company. The young men
remaining SO closely that they
were hardly ever seen at our dress
RssFs AIDES ant; probably this may hey at
counted for as brass buttons were
immense'y popular. about that time.
1t was part of my duty every rnoFnins
10 take the morning report to tnc
headquarters of Gen. c., GariingS
ton, wao commanded the irigade, ant;
whose Office was in Janney-s notsl on
+, Ese s ss!.t0 Ga t.ia recently burned ues
| rome. During the month OF May rho
streets looked deserted, with only now
and then soldier, and the stores al:
wearing an air of complete daiIness
| for lack of customers. McRenzIe's
and Heises' soda fountain seemed to
be the principle attractions and the
soldiers patronized them literally.
Hotels were doing thriving business
for the relatives of the soldiers came
there In large numbers and the young
fiadies who came to see brothers were
(, gladly welcomed by the brothers OF the
other young ladies at home ISse-
member that the dark eyed bsaut5
from old Slabtown was among the
number and II was there she met tie
handsome young officer of the Legion,
who was my guest In Greenyille egsna
years ago, and I called on them at
terwards IN California, thus return.
ing the visit made to Columbia in
1 1861. Y