davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

l. o-R?. &c.
SOLUTION TO NO. At
B-Q4 R-QBs: ?. KRIS. &c.
l. B-Qi BIB: 2. ktNB. &c.
l. Boz, Kt--Ki:2 ?. o BIS ch. &c.
/ 30, Kt-B3; >. KtxKt. &c.
l. B-Qi, kt-k7; 2. O--Kts, &c.
Correct solutions to both those problems
received from James r. Court. New York
city. william Runk. Ridgewood y, j.; John
wehman. Brooklyn. y. y; James Roberts.
Philadelphia; y, J. Lane, New York city;
W d, l., r., New York city, Robert II.
HiXon, New York city, Rainy Day. Ashury
Park. y. j., John W. TarboK. New York.
Correct solutions received to No. I76 from
i, Powers. WestpOrt, Conn, A. Kavanagh.
New York city. william Mason. Rye, y, y.
w II. CaVton, Eagles Mere, Pa. :. NJ.
Weimer, Portsupeck. y. j.
Correct solutions received 20 No. AZ from
". d l.. r. New York city, S. II. Chltten-
den, New York city; a. KavanaEh, New York
city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
LARGE UGLY P|MPLES
ALL OVER FACE
Could Not Shave. Festered and
Came to a Head. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Face Healed

3os Third Ave-. New York City-"In
April l was afflicted with q lot Of eruption
on my face. 1t began with one little pimpls'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

Here IA a pretty end game arranged
~ the late James Lees of Dalmel,ing-
ton, England, which will probably keep
epnte members of THE SUN Checkey
Club guessing to nnd the solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

suppose the selected object is No. ..
Ns soon as tho middle row H. Indicated
the operator knows II must bc g. :, 3. Q
or To- When he deals them again they
fan i'm this manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
White.

White.
White to play and win
The distribution of the pieces Ia as
follows:
Black man on IA kings on 80 and 81.
White kings on 81. 90 and 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12

When tho row TO the right is pointed
out as containing the selected object Nos.
:. s and 10 are eliminated The next time
the order IL as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-12
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Strong Field Of Twenty Masters
Admitted to Tourney
at Mannheim.
ELIAS KIRSCHBERG DEAD
Former Rice Chess Club Head
MOurned-New International
Federation to Meet.
ELIAS KIRSCHBERG DEAD

4 strong field OF twenty master PLAYERS
has been admitted to the international
tournament OF the German Chess Associa-
ton. which will begin at Mannheim a
week from Monday The men are
Alechne. Bogoljubov Breyer, Carts.
Duras. Fahrni. Janowski. John. Kruger,
Marshall, Mieses, Post, Reti. Rubinstein,
Smorodski, Spielmann. DR.. Tarrasch. DR..
Tartakower Teichmann and DR.. Vidmar.
The two "Haupt' tournaments drew
thirty-seven and forty-eight entries re-
spectively.
The members OF the Rice Chess Club OF
New York mourn the loss of their former
president Elias Kirschbcrg OF 90 Yves,
l23d street who died last Sunday and
was buried on Thursday in the Mount
Hope Cemetery, westches;er The deceased
had attained the axe of &c years. OF which
thrty-ninc were spent In this country
He hailed from Warsaw. Russia. About
/ a quarter Of century Mr. Kirschberg.
whose amiability constituted his chief
charm as n club member. had earnestly
| devoted to the cause OF chess in his
adopted country when the Rice Chess
Club was organized 1t was he who was
! first honored by the election to the pres-
dcncy post he filled most acceptably for
two terms. At the time OF his demise he
was vice-president and director OF the
club. with Prof. Rice as president. 1t was
as an executive rather than as a player
that Mr.. Kirschberg shonc. although he
did take part on one occasion in a handl.
cap tourney of the Cosmopolitan Chess
Club. 1t was his constant delight to en-.
courage the younger element. A widow
two sons and two daughters survive Mr.
kirschberg.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Captain Stephen Hill Sheldon, Co.
B., 18th Reg. S. c. V: Born Oct. i,
1916; died of yellow fever at Char
lesion, S. c., Oct. 4th, 1864.
The only child of Daniel Sheldon
and his wife of Cross Keys, Union
county, S. G. His relatives have
given his sword to the relic room of
the Union Carnegie public library.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
THE HERO SONS OF UNION.
Continued from page ~.

him, and there at Franklin he tended
to him again, but he couldn't help him
much-only try to make him COM
Portable. And Marse States knew it..
| went through the lines to wait on
him and to stand by him. He wanted
to go home, and cold me, Take me
home to my wife, Wylie.' But l
couldn't do that for him because the
Lord took him home to heaven and
all l could was to get him ready for
his rest and when they buried him
about mile from the town, then |
gathered up his things and brought
'em to his folks and | told 'em all
about how it was. They cried heap
and I did, too, for they was all my
folks. l been with 'em ever since ]
was five years old and what hurt
them hurt me. After while his folks
brought him home to Columbia and
buried him in Trinity grave yard.
When Marse States was starting out
to the war he went with Mr.. Tupper
from Charleston and Mrs. Tupper
filled their haversacks plumb full of
nice things to eat, and when he put
his over his shoulder he took off his
cap and holding out his hand he
smiled and said, Good bye, Mrs. Tup-
per; we're coming home brigadiers.
He did come home brigadier, but
he came in his coffin and they put
that on his monument"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

"bunking" with Adjt. Clough Sims to
whom he was devotedly attached. He
was asleep in the tent when the eX-
plosion came as it was not directly
over the mine, he was not blown up
and gave himself up to the care of
the wounded until his strength failed
and became a desperately sick man.
The tents and provisions of Ell.
liott's Brigade were destroyed by the
explosion of the mine and the fierce
battle that followed it. There was
great suffering among the sick and
wounded. Mr.. James sent to the Co
lumbia paper the first report of the
killed and wounded in the 18th Regi-
ment, but he was soon stricken with
| typhoid fever. There was no room
for him in the hospitals and for six
weeks he lay upon the ground with
no tent, only "fy" to protect him
from the heat of the day and the
chill of the night and his only nour-
ishment little hard tack given to
him by comrades.
He had been accustomed to write
home by every mail, some time two
or three letters day-not home let
ters, but neighborhood letters, and
his neighborhood was bounded by the
limits of Fairforest and Salem
churches. The bare fact of the ex-
plosion of the mine and the fighting
at Petersburg had reached the peo-
pie by railroad from Columbia, but
no letter, no word or message cam,
Mrs. James was besieged by anx-
lous enquirers for news from the 18th
Regiment. Sons, brothers, fathers,
husbands, sweethearts were inter
ested. Surely the good chaplain
would write. He was with the Regi-
ment of his own free will sharing
the dangers and privations of their
soldier boys-he had ministered to
this people in all their Sorrows
surely he would not fail them now.
But the days went by bringing no
news till that terrible first Sabbath
in May when the congregation as
sembled at Fairforest church not for
service; they were too nearly par
alyzed even to pray-they just looked
into faces white and drawn with an
guish. 1t was a time when lips were
dumb, when tear dimmed pleading
eyes hesought some tiding from the
loved ones. Mrs. James could only
bow her head and with trembling lips
Whisper, NO news-not a word"
the chaplain's home for days-his
boy was with the 18th Regiment and
his boys mother was stricken almost
unto death. That Sunday he plead
ed with Mrs. James, "Can't you tell
me something? My wife will die
she can't live if we don't hear soon"
But Mrs. James could tell him
nothing, could offer no word of COM
fort. Hopelessly he bowed his grey
head, clenched his toll worn hands,
and with guivering lips, said, "That
mine, Mrs. James, it wasn't gen
tlemanly trick" Old Mr.. W
was right. In all the years that have
passed since that fearful morning
men have never gotten rid of the feel
ing that while "war means hell" it
does not warrant the blowing thou
sands of human beings into eternity
in the darkness of the night without
one note of warming.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Roll Co. A. 18th s. G. v.

Roll of Co. A., 18th regiment infan
try, C. Volunteers in the Confed-
crate States Provisional Army.
Names of officers in order of rank
in alphabetical order.
Big Gen, William H. Wallace.
Capt. and Lieut. Col, Ferdinand
Scaife.
Captain, Robert Macbeth.
1st Lieut.. and Capt, George Glenn.
End Lieut., John M. Johnson.
o. S. and 3rd Lieut., Jno. L. Young.
Ist Sergeant, William w. James.
2nd Sergeant, William l.. Turner.
Ord Sergeant, Samuel H. Wolfe.
4th Sergeant, Daniel E. Glenn.
9th Sergeant, John Mccormick.
Is corporal, Garland T. Meng.
2nd Corporal, Hosea P. Bridges.
3rd Corporal, Thomas G. Hart.
attn Corporal, William j. Beatty.
oth Corporal, Alexander McB. Nun
ply.
PRIvATES.
Jasper Aycock.
Carlos l.. Allen.
DIR. Henry S. D. Askew.
Isaac Barnett.
Thomas Barnett.
William u. Bevis.
John l.. Brown.
Elijah Brown.
Thos. j. Ii. Bates.
Jesse Beatty.
William Bentley.
Lemuel Burgess.
Joe Burgess
Emanuel Burgess.
Anderson Brown.
Mrs. Mary Bates.
Elijah Bailey.
Joseph N. Crawford.
William Giles Crawford, sec. lieut..
Benz. F. Crawford, Jr. sec. lieut..
Capt. Cad Clark, second lieutenant.
William G. Dunn, company com.
w. Sunsbery DuPree.
5. Napoleon DuPree.
Abe Dunnoway.
William Dabbs.
Jonathan j. Edwards.
Issac Edwards.
M. Ben Edwards.
William j. Elliott.
Henry Eubanks.
Bill Edwards.
Reps Edwards. &.
Earl Fowler.
Harvey Gregory.
VIM. S. Gregory.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Robert w. Gillian.
Benjamin F. Giles.
James H. Hardy.
Samuel B. Harlana.
Richard S. Harris.
Thomas w. Henderson.
John A. Henderson.
William Hogan.
Thomas B. Jeter.
Richard Jenkins.
Lawson H. Jones.
James Jenkins.
James N. Jones.
Thomas E. johnson.
James johnson.
Green j. Lee.
George Levister.
j. Banks Lyle.
Marion Malone.
Noah H. Mcgee.
James McJunckins.
Elihu M. Minish.
Samuel w. Murtishaw.
Horris C.. Mark,
William F. Norris.
James A. S. Oxner.
James M. Pelot.
James F. Powell.
David A. Pressly.
Tally B. Pressly.
Laurance Sartor.
James c. Shettlesworth.
George Stokes.
Jenkins H. Smith.
John l.. Turner.
Dudley Vanderford.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
"McKISSICK RANGERS"

Our old company commissioned Off
GERS were:
Captain, 1. G. McKissick.
1st Lieut., Mabry Thomas.
End Lieut., John w. Cride.
Bird Lieut., John w. Palmer.
Non-commissioned officers were:
John R. Smith, Orderly (1st) Sergt.
E. l.. Minter, End Sergt.
G. H. Jeter, 3rd Sergt.
VIM. Long, 4th Sergt.
o. G.. Rodgers, 5th Sergt.
William H. Jeter, 1st Corporal.
Geo. Watkins, End Corporal.
Robt. Little, 3rd Corporal.
T. T. Black, 4th Corporal.
At the reorganization the follow
ing is the list of officers:
l. G. McKissick, Captain.
Jno. w. Palmer, 1st Lieut..
G. H. Jeter, End Lieut..
o. G. Rodgers, 3rd Lieut..
r. C. Farr, 1st (orderly) Sergt.
Joseph w. Leech, End Sergt.
NJ. S. Porter, 3rd Sergt.
III. c. Kenner, 4th Sergt.
Wm K Thomas, 5th Sergt.
w. J. Crocker, 1st Corporal.
J. McKissick,
J. Going, End Corporal.
c. M. Whitlock, 4th Corporal
AS casualties occurred there were
changes made in the above list, but
this is as it was at our reorganiza-
tion in 1862.
The following is list of the names
of members of the company, from
first to last:
Abrams. w. G..
Abrams, Jerry.
Atchison, Jas. L.
Burroughs, Henry c.
Black, T. T.
Blake, John.
Brannon, John.
Brannon, William.
Blackwell, VIM.
Bailey, VIM. Meg.
Bailey, George.
Brown, James.
Briggs, Lafayette.
Bell, Joseph.
Chandler, George.
Chandler, Samuel.
Conner, George.
Cotton, John E.
Camp, Jas. ].
Dean. Job.
Deas, Robt. w.
Donald, Jas. A.
Dew, Robt.
Fowler, VIM. Good.
Fowler, Charles N.
Fowler, Thos. Jr.
Fowler, Shelton.
Fowler, John.
Fowler, Henry R.
Fowler, George.
FAINT, Adolphus E.
FAINT, Napoleon.
FAINT, JOS.
Fant, George.
Faucet, John.
Going, VIM. G. w.
Gore, Thompson.
Garner, Asbury.
Gregory, VIM.
Gregory, Gerard.
Gault, Thos. G.
Gillian, Thomas.
Glenn, w. j., Thomas.
Garrett, Penn.
Harris, George.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
Roll Company d. 5th S. c. Regimen.

The roll of Captain John R. R.
Giles, Co. D. in the fifth regiment,
S. C. ", Brigade of South Carolina
Volunteers, commanded by Col. Micah
Jenkins. Called into service of the
Confederate States in the provisional
army, C. S. A.
Captain, John r. r. Giles.
1st Lieut., William T. Jeter.
End Lieut., Hiram H. Richards.
3rd Lieut., William H. Kelly.
1st Sergeant, James T. Douglass.
End Sergeant, Robert B. Lyons.
3rd Sergeant, Irenius P. Jeter.
4th Sergeant, James C.. Gross.
9th Sergeant, Thomas w. Giles.
1st Corporal, Geo. L. Evans,
Ind Corporal, James T. Bishop.
3rd Corporal, Joseph G.. Giles.
4th Corporal William p. Jenkins.
9th Corporal, Pascal Satterwhite.
9th Corporal, Jesse B. Buchanan.
PRIvATEs.
William Alexander.
Hezekiah Barnett.
Thomas B. Bates.
William Beauford.
John F. Bishop.
Henry Burnett.
John G. Burns.
Jackson w. Burns.
George Buchanan.
Govan Bush.
Francis w. DeCater.
Benjamin Conner.
Franklin Conner.
John S. Davis.
George Dukes.
William Casters.
Wiies Casters.
Edwin Erwin.
James C. Eison.
Rufus w. Evans.
Peter M. Flowers.
Elihu d. Fry.
Charles II. Gazoway.
William C. Glenn.
William L. Glenn.
William T. Graham.
William H. Gary.
Isaac F. Gregory.
Charles Gregory.
William HI. Gowing.
James B. Gore.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
NOTES

When only 16 years of age John
Ely Cotton rode 500 miles on horse
back from Union to Drury's Bluff,
Va, to enter the service of the Con-
federacy. At Bottom Bridge an act
as courier for Col. Haskell, and held
this position till the close of the war.
Captain Stephen Hill Sheldon, Co.
B., 18th Reg. S. C. V: Born Oct. /,
1916; died of yellow fever at Char
lesion, S. c., Oct 4th, 1864.
The only child of Daniel Sheldon
and his wife of Cross Keys, Union
county, S, c. His relatives have
given his sword to the relic room of
the Union Carnegie public library.
Stephen Hill Sheldon, Capt. Co. B
tn Regiment S. c. ", one of the 600
Confederate prisoners on Morris Is
land whom the commander of the
Federal forces placed in front of his
line of .attle and used as "breast-
works" until foreign powers made a
vigorous protest against this action,
calling it murder, not war" While
in this exposed situation he contract
ed Yellow Fever and died Aug. 4,
1864. He was the only child of Dan
iel H. Sheldon and his wife, Frances
McCrary Sheldon, Cross Keys, Union
County, S. c. His relatives have Civ
en- his sword to the Relic room of the
Union Carnegie public library.
Capt. John Mccormick, Co. A., 18th
Reg. S. c. w., was killed in the
"mine" at Petersburg. He lived in
Union in what was known as the
Bobo house on the site of the present
residence of George Perrin on East
Main street. When found and dug
out of the debris of the officers quar-
ters, he was dead-a smile on his
face and his wife's last letter clasped
tight in his hand. He had stepped
from dreamland into "the house not
made with hands, eternal in the heav-
ems"
Daniel Thomas Black enlisted in
the service of the State at the first
call "to arms" He was in Georgia
when South Carolina seeded, but
went at once to Charleston and Joined
Gadberry's company of "Minut.
Men"
He was present at the evacuation
of Fort Sumter. On the 18th of
April, 1861, he went to Virginia with
Gadberry's Regiment. These "min-
ute men" enlisted only for six
months. At the end of that time
the Regiment came home and all
the members re-enlisted at once
ID. T. Black went into Co. B., 18th
Regiment, and remained with it un-
til 1864, when he joined the company
of engineers at work on the in
trenchments at Petersburg. His camp
was about a half mile from the e.
tranchments. On the night of July
30, 1864, he had been on guard ana
had just gotten back to his tent when
the explosion, came. He was cap
tured soon after Lees surrender, tax
en- to Newport News and kept there
till July 7th, 1865.
Rev. A. A. James was chaplain of
the 18th Regiment and pastor of the
Fairforest and Salem churches dur
ing the entire four years of the war
BY special permission from the au-
thorities he went home twice each
year to hold communion services in
his churches. During his absence the
old men, the women, and the chill
dren kept the churches open and the
congregations togeter. During the
summer of 1864 Mr.. James was
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Heron, Jas. G.
Hughes, T. Jeff.
Hughes, VIM. R.
Holder, James.
Harlan, VIM.
Hilliard, -.
Ison, Charlie.
Ison, McSwain.
Ison, T. Jack.
Jeter, Singleton.
Jeter, John R.
Jeter, James B.
Jones, VIM.
johnson, Calvin.
Jenkins, Robert.
Kennedy, VIM. M.
Kelly, J. G.
Leech, E. Morgan.
Little, H. c.
Little, VIM.
Little, Thomas.
Long, Charles.
Long, James.
Lawson, Robt.
Lawson, Joseph.
Lynn, Matthew S.
Lee, D. Shelton.
Mitchell, Lockhart.
Mitchell, Andrew.
Mitchell, John w.
Mcdowell, d. H.
McKown, J. Wesley.
McCown, James.
McCown, Samuel
Millwood, Franklin.
Millwood, Tillman.
Miller, Jones.
Mobley, l. M.
Mcdaniel, Sims.
Nance, Jesse.
Nance, John.
Orr, David.
Odell, John.
Palmer, John w., Jr.
Porter, ]. Simpson.
Porter, H. Sylvanus.
Park, Jefferson.
Robinson, Benz.
Robinson, David.
Rochester, George.
Reynolds, VIM.
Rodgers, Thos. j. y i,
Scales. Thos. H. Tf
Scales, Samuel.
Strain, James L.
Savage, William.
Sanders, VIM. H.
Smith, James A.
Steen, Thomas.
Steen, VIM.
Thomas, Josiah.
Thomas, John.
Thomas, r. Gillian.
Taylor, John.
Thompson, Richard C.
Tinsley, James.
Tinsley, Ransom.
Vaughn, VIM. ].
Woolbright, Seaberry.
Wicker, VIM. NJ.
Willard, C.. j.
Wood, Thomas.
Wood, Erwin.
Wood, T. j.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

r.. m ~
Gosse!C' H. w. ".
Soodnn' w. +.
GcsseGC' Henry
Glst, -. u
GIrasS, a. =.
Iiolee, Iiei,;, ElVin
I1'n I1IolilngswoTSn' pen d.
H' Huckapee' w. r.
uhap' uvcfap' yaues ph;,: W.
uG"S, u"G T, Hiip'
Hum' w y Ar
tjun, In, w. w.
wooI' uasei' ni
,wooT, uSSh III inolids' H
Hughes Z "s II.
Hoioon,ha w.,,,,o
Ienn;r,ms E,;as
Xaiiu IT
ian,S' No.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
18TH REG. co. "B".

Captains, Gist, VIM. H.
Sheldon, S. H.
Sergts., Giles, c. H.
West, John /.
Haselwood, Hosea.
Bailey, w. P. H.
Bobo, Barnham.
William, ]. H.
Corps, Hughes, j. A.
Lowe, NJ. V.
Lancaster, w. A.
Young, /. H.
Williams, Gordon.
Lleuts., Rogers, j. Rice.
Barnett, VIM. r.
Huckabee -
McWhirter, -
Smith, w. M.
Marlborough, P. P.
PRIVATEs.
Abernathy, John.
Anderson, Thomas.
Barrett, r.
Barrett, Lyles.
Barnett, Alonzo.
Barnett, w.
Bethany, Franklin.
Briggs, Jesse.
Began, B. Franklin.
Began, Isaac C.
Boram, p. p.
Bobo, w. III.
Canaday, Jason.
Canady, G..
Canady, David, Sr.
Canady, David, Jr.
Clefton, Wesley.
/ billiard, VIM.
Eubanks, Shelton.
Eubanks, Charner.
Foster, w. A.
Foster, /. F.
Gee, p. M.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

Gna 'a VII III ui nuf;s, 'i.
Io,, D umatt
Tnm';so aws ~ IuSu Sa'''
GaIu;n % SUI Tvov wy
R;nhard Iwsv
Georme IueW @
Jabes NJ Ison,
C;t Isonn
lanes p Json
Cola Jenn;nes
Josse r Jetar Jr
Reni F IoIIev
lanes JoIlv
Joe JolIev
Henry r Johnson.
Tvrrell 7 Jonas
Reni Kennedy
William KnoX
John r. Lee.
Dick Lemaster.
Samuel III. Long.
Jacob Louis.
Julius Louis.
George Lyles.
Joe Lyles.
DR.. Jesse Lamb.
James Mardis.
Samuel S. Maroney.
Warren Maroney.
James Mccormick.
Sam Mccormick.
William Mcfarland.
Robert A. Mcknight.
Daniel f. McMahan.
Henry F. Means.
Calls C. Miller.
Ben Miller.
Cyrus Pascallus Minis.
Sod Mise.
Rice Mitchell.
Harrison Lockhart Mitchell.
William Murtishaw.
Merryman Mitchell.
William H. Norman.
Miles Nix.
Benjamin F. Pigler,
James Pringle.
Elijah Padget.
Wesley Quinn.
McDuffie Quinn.
VIM. S. B. Robinson.
II. r. Robinson.
Chas. II. RODGERS.
Natl. Rogers.
Dawkins Rogers.
William Sanders.
SamT ySrfwartz.- 49, = e --- ------ r
John F. Scott.
John Wesley Scott.
Clough S. Sims.
Edward Sims.
Henry Sipples.
jeff Smith.
Frank Smith.
Alexander Smythe,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08
COMPANY "F".

Captains Boyd, C. w.
Jeffries, John R.
Lieuts. Norris, James.
Walker, S. S.
Steen, Geo.
Jeffries,.J. D.
Hart, w. D.
Wood, Moses.
Sergts. Rowland, Jas. A.
Boyd, R. w.
Kenricks, M. S.
Lipscomb, Smith.
Shippey, Dexter.
Wilkins, w. D.
Jones, B. F.
McKown, G.. w.
Spears, G. S.
Morgan, George.
Belue, Thomas.
Mays, Jno.
Littlejohn, 1. III.
Reavs, u.
Vinson, Richard.
Jones, N. G.
PRIvATEs.
Alston, M. X.
Bailey, T. J.
Berbage, D. B.
Blanton, Ambrose.
Blanton, d. D.,
Brown, VIM.
Burgess, Thomas.
Betenbaugh, Joseph.
Blanton, N. A.
Burgess L.. /.
Cellars, VIM.
Clary, Herod.
Clary, G. B.
Clary, Singleton.
Clary, VIM.
Carter, E. L.
Dukes, I. C.
Edge, Jno.
Fowler, B. F.
Fowler, Jno. S
Fowler, r. M.
Fowler, VIM.
Fowler, Richard.
Fowler, w.
Farr, F. M.
Goudelock, T. d.
Griffin, Thomas.
Goforth, w. M.
Hames, l.. A.
Horn, Asbury.
Horn, Elias.
Hughey, j. R.
Horn, Wash.
James, Wash.
Jeffries, Hamlet.
Jones, James.
Jeter, S. A.
Kirby, VIM.
Knox, James.
Littlejohn, VIM.
I.!ttlejohn, C. T.
LittleJohn, Henry.
Littlejohn, M. r.
Lockhart, ]. C.
Lockhart, j. N.
Lenvad, j. M.
Lockhart,, R. M.
Mayberry, Samuel.
Ma aCafferty, G. A.
Macornsor, D. r.
Mayes, l.. C.
McKown, F. M.
Millwood, j. C.
Millwood, j. H.
Millwood, Morgan.
Moorehead, j. r.
Moorehead, w. G.
Moseley, d. P.
Moseley, w. d.
Murphy, M.
Murphy, S. M.
Peeler, j. r.
Page, ]. l..
Page, r.
Peeler, A. J.
Peeler, ID. M.
Perkinson, S.
Phillips, S. G..
Puckett, l. H.
Continued on page 13
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-08

When only 16 years of age John
Ely Cotton rode 500 miles on horse
back from Union to Drury's Bluff,
Va, to enter the service of the Con-
federacy. At Bottom Bridge an act
as courier for Col. Haskell, and held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

Chinese tea house, which she has erected
on the cliffs at Marble House The guests
will be expected in Chinese costume. The
duchess IL to bring with her a Chinese
garment, and Mrs Belmont will wear an
embroidered Chinese robe which she i'm
ported
Mrs. Belmont also Is planning a series
OF dinners for her daughter. and there
will be other social affairs arranged for
her by the summer residents.
Joseph Loris-Melikoif. first secretary OF
the Russian Embassy, has returned from
New York. and Boris vonine. second sec
rotary of the embassy. arrived FROM
Washington to-day.
Mrs. John c. Ellsworth, OF South Bend.
Ind, has rented one OF the Beach cot
tages for the summer.
Mrs. Henry w Bookstaver has leased
her cottage Wyn Wye, in Middletown, for
the summer to Mrs Louis Robson. OF
Boston
Mrs. T. Gerry Townsend, after VISIT
with her mother and sister, Mrs Clarence
Pell and Miss Charlotte Pell, has re-
turned TO New York.
John c. Fairchiid, Of Boston. is with
his family at Pine Lodge for the week
end.