davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

dued I'm its tone, whereby for once we
avoided that glare which, in warm eli
mates. so often destroys the effect OF
those soft and fleeing tlnts Of middle
distance
Some dozen carts piled with the sill
YER gray canes fled Off in slow pro-
cession down the white sanded road
toward the hacienda. the noble looking
oxen occasionally lifting their heads 10
give vent to their feelings, and express
their opinion Of things in general by a
prolonged below.
Each team was led by negro, with
Il wide straw hat on his head and wear
ing only a pair of white drawers. Bob
bing up and down among the uncut
canes we could see the bright turbans
Of the negresses, and occasionally 1T
lie ebony imp would turn an impossl-
Bile somersault right in front OF us, and
then drop on his knees IN the eNpecta-
ton. promptly realized, OF a liberal
donation as the price of this queer
antic.
AS the night was exceedingly clear
before retiring for rest we went for a
stroll in the gardens. IL was my first
experience Of the transcendent beau
Ties of full moon in the tropics. Even
the plories OF an Italian moonlight
must fade before such radiance as
now admired. The light shed by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SAN JUAN IS 4 MODERN CITY,
SPITE IT'S CRUMBLING Rim,

Despite It's age, It's crumbling
It's quaint Spanish-Orientsl corner !
byways, San Juan is a modern FL
some ways, and quite America
Modern trolley cars pass ar
streets that are very narrow and \
not changed IN many respects Tor
hundred years The old twir =, Y
Of the City Hal. Building look
upon a waiting line o. automobile 4
the massive San Juan gate is p.sE,,
with patent medicine posters, kg
modern sanitation which has ma3. :.
hoary town one Of the healthiee ~
on earth.
The wealthy live on estates Ia
the mountainside country plse
from 1900 20 1000 scres-sr: y,
farms still further Ia the iatera
There Is a famous road rgnnir, !
from Ponce down 20 the sea. tor.r
known as the Playa Road, reee..J
named Avenue Hostss, upon skd
number Of the wealthy men Of Il, Z
have built handsome chslets.
The Adjuntas Road runs o., 4,
teen miles from the plaza and a.
dral up TO an elevation Of lia 4
above the sea. On either side he d
rise to nearly 5000 feet Magn..s
views are 70 be had on all sides
The Atlantic can be seen o.
north and the Caribbean on the "
while at the foot Of the hills Gov
winding Anssco and Portuguese m
Tie climate is delightfully."- cool inE
MGR and fairly inyigoratlng in ",
the thermometer ranging from y .
degrees.
We have no twelfth century a.
drals on this side OF the Atlantic :
true. and they are not keeping a.
theirs in good repair in Europ,
we have all through our great s..
west quaint and beautiful old Spa
forts and missions dating iron
on.
The climate and vegetation Of .
ida, Cuba or Porto Rico are eea
anything found on the shores o.
Mediterranean.
And the forts down there are s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
IN THOSE DAYS THEY FOUGHT
WITH MEN, NOT SIEGE GUNS.

Your mind reverts TO the wonderful
men of those old days. Columbus,
plunging into unknown seas with no
buoys nor lighthouses TO show him the
way: Cortez, attacking the millions Of
Mexico with 500 men and burning h
ships behind him, so that they must
conquer or die; Pizarro. starting with
l7O mon for the conquest of Peru, and
accomplishing IL. What different totals
from the war OF our day. Many are
the changes in Havana since then, but
the charm Of the place is enhanced by
reason Of the fact that many things
are the same
You have been lifted clear up out Of
the rut in which you had long felt you
were settling back home.
Il is difficult for you 20 realize that
you are the same person who shivered
in New York four days ago.
A picture of plantation life IN Cuba
is given by Richard Davey, who first
visited a very large sugar canefeld
There must have been some thirty or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03


Each high schoo! possesses JUS own
standards and ideals and enoea'ors %!
friendly competition 20 sufpass the
others iH some particular point or KIND
of education. The high school spirit
is different from that OF the elementary
schools, because the elementary schools
tIr. out the c..- Yl.- .-otuct lu
mass, and individuality and social AZ
Unity cannot be so marted as where
the e5duca.t.o1ai pro2aoe- Iepresent!s per per
o"4l-i'.' ".sNeI Su-'-.e alu peTl
'."ules' ""-ch uIi"A -iuIt 4u-al9 No.
-Ae C4oseI coil"C'' accom- '@tItu WIZ
the lnLelmlhLilAg OF 1.A.-l4oHa ana inc
desire 10 excel 1850.
Inc most "oAdeIl-l tlel school or
ganlZatlon, aud probably Che most ornate
building devoted 20 secondarT educa-
ton, Us found iu the h.ngton Irving
High school over winch Associate
Dt1y S"peIl"l e"dtHt -t-tHaIe" pIeSid-
ca rom JUS INCEPTION. IS natleI OF
lacl' l"e who're .cheiht o- organization
ana aete4CPuleA- lr uoe 10 me pe.i5iis'-
~. any el-'V'--. c--ol Us '- ~. " Una i ~
80 or +Ea 49, ossor.a
e.. H. -.'. IN H. 49,
.-,.o.
..- $3.50 5,,t III. . .' '''''
TO- o. --1.r,. .a,5,yc, I'm biol,
school or-.ri zetiore to srlrieli1e alo5,,
trade lines. where hip1 SKIN and tech
nical knowledge are the deeidcr9ta. This
tendency has been most marked during
the last few years, which accounts for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
PORTO RICO CALLED BY COLUMBUS
THE ISLAND OF ENCHANTMENT.

It is four centuries since Columbus
called Porto Rico the Island of En-
chantment After four hundred years
Of evolution, during which so many Of
the old countries Of the world have
changed their faces so that Columbus
would not be able 10 recognize them,
Porto Rico is as green as ever, and
still retains it, many natural adyan-
tages.
Moreover. all this wild beauty is
readily accessible from all points Of
the compass by safe and sheltered har-
bors, while the purple hills and deep
green valleys, so rugged to the eye, are
traversed by easy, smooth roads, over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HE SAILED THE SUMNER SEAS AND
BECAME SENTIMENTAL.

lie found that he could understand,
better than his imagination had per
m.ttcd him 90 do before, just how
much Of happiness and peace those
.nnumerable lovers IN the best sellers
had discovered Tor he was, 800 fact
sailing on summer seas. And this, not
withstaudiuc that when he left New
York there was more snow on the
ground than our antiQuated methods
Of removal could cope with in three
weeks.
The ship, he says, glided along
smoothly. the air was fresh and pure
and warm, and when the sun went
down and the moon appeared soon
after all that was sentimental IN his
nature came TO the surface, and he
only lacked for some ones hand 10
hold,
The next best thing was the piano.
There was a good one on board snip,
and some one was playing some old
tunes. The passengers gathered about,
and before he realized the extent OF
his roiuvenatiou. he was joining IN Oh
the chorus. This man should not fry
10 sing under any circumstances, and
he knows IT,. which but throws into
strong relief the appeal Of his new
surroundings.
But his favorite place throughout
tbe VOYAGE was ON deck lie was IN
need of rest when he left New York,
and he rested in the steamer chair,
while the breeze blew the dust and
.obwcbs out of his mind. He took an
interest iu things that he had never
before thought worth noticing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The Attractive Facsimile of Paris
That Havana Offers Has Many q
10y for Guests Besides
Balmy Airs.

wonderful old city will keep you from
losing time wishing you were some
where else. The guide books will tell
YOU all about the great cathedral U.s..
where the bones Of Columbus rest n
peace; Of Havana's Moro Castle, grim
and forbiddng, i'm whose gloomy cells
countless generations of pirates have
enjoyed life a. best they might while
waiting 20 be hanged; of statues, OF
parks. of fountains. cemeteries, mu-
seums and many other objects Of in
terest.
Columbus you run across every
where. They call him Colon in Ha-
vana. He has a set Of bones IN every
city if you care 20 repose confidence
in the guides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

nounces that during January he will
give ON TUESDAYS free vocal TRIALS by
sppointment These appointments may
be made between 10 "a. IN. and p. m
and p. M. ana p. m.
Mrs. Nargarctha Kirpal, teacher OF
singing. 40 Barclay ST., Flushing, Long
Island, has opened a studio at III west
Bath ST.. where she will teach on ues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Mrs
Kirpal is the teacher of Allan NcLeran,
Of Grace Church.
Mildred billing, the young American
harpist, recently appeared with Henri
la Bonti, tenor, 40 the Cortland me
atre, i'm Cortland, y. y, and also al
Morristown. y. J. She has been en-
gagged for Nine. Via Fora's concert IN
AeOlian Hall on Thursday afternoon
February 4. In addition 10 this she Is
harpist of the Central Presbyterian
Church, where she is now in her fourth
year.
Marie Kaiser, pupil Of Alice Garrigue
Mott, is appearing at many concerts
this winter.
Frida Benneche, coloratura soprano,
formerly Of Hamburg, is now in Amer
lea. She has appeared both in concert
and in grand opera. She is now under
the management of Mare Lagen, Of 800
Fifth av.
Bernhard Steinberg, cantor Of Temple
BETHEL. reserves two days weekly for
the teaching of singing at his studio, o.
West 96th st. Five Of his pupils have
been recently placed in good positions.
They are Nera Weinstock. soprano, who
is planning 10 give recital Of German
lieder at Aeolian Hall; Mrs. J. Levine,
alto. member of the choir of BETHEL
Synagogue; Elsie Goldsmith, soprano,
and Samuel Lobman, bass, who are
singing in church and concert. and
Boris Beresin, tenor, who plays and
sings the part OF Caruso in vaudeville.
Mr.. Steinberg will give his own annual
recital at Aeolian Hall in February,
1915.
Signor Mario Salvini has opened
singing studio at ia West S0th st.
His prominent method of voice placing
has caused him 10 be called the modern
Garcia. His scientific anatomical knowl-
edge of the larynX and other vocal or
cans assist his pupils in their tone
production. The art of Signor Salvini
as voice builder is not confined TO
restoring voices injured by illness or
by moor training, but through rational
voice exercises he helps his pupils to
the possession of sound. healthy
voice with resonant, rounded tones.
The concert at the Maxim Music
School. % Mount Morris Park West,
held on Sunday afternoon of last week.
was exceptionally enjoyable. The hal
was filled 10 its utmost capacity with
an enthusiastic audience. The concert
was for the purpose OF introducing sew
eral Young artists TO the public. Among
those who took part were the follow
ing: Miss Florence Silberfeld, Miss
Yvonne Koniger. Miss Mildred Miles,
Miss Clara Gelb, Mr.. Rabirof Miss
Lillian kaplan, Miss Pauline Rosen-
blum. Miss Fanny Goldstein, Miss Ada
Becker and Morris Wolfson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Po,,|
Rico. Too, Il \
Island of Mani.
fold Delights.

which spic and span au.omoba..
be seen speeding on their w.
You are alive % the attr,.,.
Of the place from the mor...
steamer nears the harbor 49,
passes beneath the guns Of az
which bear the sears Of g..
shells, and rounds the point !.
the harbor Of San Juan.
Graceful lsteen boats Diff, -
the harbor, chugcing motor 49,.
swiftly here and there. a elur.-
can flaps heavily seward. Yos "a
ly note these things, because -.
looking intently at the town -
50 old and quaint. You see n. !.
and white walls Of Casa Blsne,
the home Of Ponce dc Leon-,r,.
outline Of the city wall, With !,
ting sentry boxes and It's ancisr,, y
gate, and note the Governors n.
with the Stars and Stripes 4.
above It's roof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Alice Z. Smith, pupil Of Lillian Sher-
wood Newkirk, studio Metropolitan
Opera House, was the principal sololst
at the annual musical given by the
National California Club in New York
on Tuesday, December 10. Miss Smith
sang "Bergere Legere" and "Menuet
de Martini" old French; "Elcgie." with
violin obigata, Nassenet; phyllis Has
Such Charming Graces," Wilson; My
Heart Is a Lutte" Woodman. and "Skee
Song" Clough-Leighter Other assist
ing artists were Ida Thelma Taylor,
pianist; Lucille Collette, vioIinist; y.
Valentine Peavey, vocalist, and Lillian
Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MUSICAL NOTES.

Clifford Demarest will resume his
lecture organ recitals at the Church
of the Messiah, Park av. and 34th St,
next Thursday afternoon, January Z,
at 1 o'clock lie will play the famous
air for the G string of Bach which
has been 80 effectively arranged for the
organ: also the beautiful number an
the Garden" and the Bridal Song from
Goldmark's Wedding symphony" The
we'll known Sonata boz G minor by
Mcrkcl and the Toccata in + by the
American composer Homer Ii. Bart
lett will also be heard.
Theodore Van YORK. vocal teacher.
with studios at 81 West 3Sth St, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
he cor Up EARLY, HAVING BE-
CONE ENANOURED OF SUNRISE.

For enc th.ug-he became enamoured
of tue sunrise. What city man ever
ees the sun rise.
lie found that he was getting up
regularly. and with remarkable zest, TO
raze upon the miles and miles of glow
.ne water at that best hour Of the day.
The water, instead Of being g bottle
Green. such as We are accustomed 20
zee off Sandy Hook, was constantly
becoming bluer, until, finally, when the
Gulf Stream was encountered, its color
rivalled the sky. and for purity, rieh-
ness and intensity Of shade was be-
yond description.
n YOU have never been TO Havana,
YOU can imagine that the sights in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03


Paris. London, Berlin and Egypt did
not exist
u has taken the war 10 emphasize TO
US that We had gone far toward per-
hitting Germany TO develop mon
opoly in the manufacture Of certain
dyes. pigments, chemicals and drugs.
We have learned a thing or two IN
those matters within the last few
months. and with the first fall Of snow
many Americans who DO not like "a
New York or any other type Of North
ern winter are studiously nquirnG
into tho relative advantages OF Amerl-
can made midwluter resorts.
There IS only one Paris. but we nave
A fine little facsimile in Havana, Cuba.
And also within four days sail Of New
York lies the island OF Porto Rico
our only West Indian colony.
a man who recently made his hrst
trip 90 Cuba says that during the nrst
dav on the steamers deck he began
10 think Of the countless novels he mad
read where the life Of the lovers, be
tween their Quarrcls, U.s. described as
similar boz many respects TO sailing on
summer seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

ing at s:15 o'clock by Mary Adelaide
Lis,om. organist and director OF music
in the Fourth Presbyterian Church and
graduate Of the Guilmant Organ
School.
Esther Robni, soprano, pupil OF the
well known singing teacher, Lazar 5.
Samoilof, whose studio is in Carnegie
Hall. is giving a recital in the Cham
Der Of Music, Carnegie Hall. At this
recital Miss Robini will sing songs by
Shubert, Schumann, Greig, Brahms and
also By modern composers.
Miss Robini will introduce TO the
New York public a group of Russian
national songs which were especially
arranged for her by Mr.. Samollof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

forty men. women and children work
ing in this plot, writes M Davey,
under the supervision of Z mounted
overseer. The men cut the cane with
. small Ratchet, The women gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

A free organ recital, the l44th in the
popular series under the direction OF
Dr. William {. Carl, will be given in
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth ay. and 18th ST., tomorrow even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Master Pietro Aria. pupil Of ". Fl.
Maurer's Violin Studio, was heard at
the salon musical given in Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall last Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Aria was well received in the
Seventh Concerto b. De Beriot. His
performance showed the results OF
careful training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Laura f. Morrill,, teacher of singing,
Of Aeolian Hall, gave her first pupils
recital on Tuesday evening, December
-. Mrs. Morrilps pupils rendered an
excellent programme to the entire sat
isfaction of an audience made up Of
musicians and lovers Of music. Mrs.
Morrill, will gave a similar musical on
Tuesday evening, January 26, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CUBA

drawn by four prodigiously long
horned oxen, of the breed so dear to
the Roman art student
"The sky above was hay. almost an
English gray, and everything was sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Umberto SoreTtino, the Italian tenor,
has returned to New York. Last week
he opened his concert season in Port
land. Me, where he was received with
unusual ENTHUSIASM. He has just
signed contract for an extended tour
throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

eouthern orb Of night was almost
as golden as that Of the sun, and yet
the shadows remained quite dark;
hence vigorous contrast oil light and
shade. such as / have never seen else
,t. Lero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

!. together and tied il into bundles,
while some of the negroes and most
of the children peeled off the leaves,
which are good for odder or hoisted
j. on TO The high wheeled carts, each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Faolo Martucci, the Italian pianist,
played the following numbers at the
Mcdowell Club concert last Tuesday
evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Wv YINTER is now full upon US
AA/ and Europe is almost as
effectively sealed against
Al W., 4ro,-r11o~ sc II
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
COLORED TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

All members of the Union County
Colored Teachers association are ear
nestly requested to meet at McBeth
Street Graded school house on Sat-
urday, Nov. 9th, 1915, at IL o'clock.
By order of the president.
A. A. Sims, President.
S. l.. Humphries, Secretary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
OBITUARY NOTICE.

Mrs. Kenner Nance Harris, wife of
Thos. }. Harris, departed this life Oct.
16, 1915. Her remains were laid to
rest the following day in Rosemont
cemetery, the burial service being con-
Quoted by Rev. Lewis M. Rice.
Mrs. Harris was 60 years of age,
and is survived by her husband and
one sister, Mrs. Dora Stokes, of Co
lumbia, S. c. She was a devoted mem
Der of the Methodist church, and for
years had held her membership with
Gilliam'S Chapel church in the lower
section of Union county. Early in life
she gave her heart to the Lord, and
her daily example was one that was an
inspiration to all who knew her. She
was great sufferer for several years
prior to her death, and bore her suf-
ferings with Christian fortitude. Her
life was life of faith and of good
works, for her heart was always ready
to respond to the call Of human need.
She walked with God, and was un-
afraid to die, looking upon death as a
delivercr from suffering and a gate
way to eternal joy. Her neighbors
held her in the highest esteem for her
kind heart had won for her a warm
place in all hearts. She will be great
ly missed by all, and her husband has
the deep sympathy of every one.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
HUSBAND RESCUED
AAeESPAIR|NG WIFE
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-ln an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, ] could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
! had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and | gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and l COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, ! could tell it was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
II you are all run down from womanIy
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
1t will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend 1t. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write e: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'.
Instructions on your case and g. page boot. Home
Vreatmant for Women" sent In plain wrapper. E66-B
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
Boots to Fit.

One afternoon in the trenches an
Irish soldier discovered that the man
on his right was wearing a beautiful
pair of boots, says the Strand.
"How did you manage to get hold
of them?" he asked, enviously' "a
present from an officer, suppose"
The Englishman smiled.
II stole out of the trench last
night he answered in whisper,
''and | found the boots on a German
| killed"
The Irishman became thoughtful
and that night he disappeared.
Early the next morning he stagger-
ed back to the trench carrying a pair
of boots. Making for his friend, he
whispered bitterly to him:
"Ive had the hardest job of me
life. Had to kill fifty Germans be-
fore found pair of boots to fit me-"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
BIG DOINGS AT
CHARLESTON
DECEMBER / 3th TO 18th, 1915

The Southern Commercial Congress
will be held at Charleston December
18th to 18th, 1915. This is an asso-
citation of prominent business men
from all over the South and meetings
are held each year for the purpose of
discussing business welfare, both of
the manufacturer and of the farmer
Last year the Congress was held at
Oklahoma City and the year before
at Mobile. This year the meeting is
to be held at Charleston and very
many men of prominent business, So
cial and public life have already ac-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05

ceptcd invitations TO be present. At
least four members of the Cabinet of
the President of the United States
will be present at the meeting.
A squadron of the Atlantic Fleet,
Torpedo Boats, Submarines and Tor
pedo Destroyers, as we'll as Dread
naughts, will be in Charleston Har-
bor open for inspection of the public,
December 18th and 18th, and visitors
at this time will also have the pleasure
of seeing a magnificent carnival.
Southern Railway is arranging
special fare tickets and excursion
trains.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
DIR. HENEGAN LUCKY ONE.

DR.. j. w. Henegan guessed the lucky
number and was awarded the suit of
clothes given away by the Columbia
Tailoring company this week. The
contest was upon the question of the
number of orders the concern would
take from Oct. 81 to Nov. 1, inclusive.
DR.. Henegan's guess was 81, which
was the exact number booked by the
concern. w. l.. Jeter guessed 81, and
came second, while Preston Thomas
guessed so, winning third place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
THE BEST SERVICE

costs no more than careless
or Indifferent service. Our
"code of service" is without
question the best in the city.
Our Undertakers gentle
manly, polite and attentive.
We give every order our best
attention. Phone No. 106.
Bailey Undertaking Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
ATTENTION w. o. WIS.

Poplar Camp No. 80 will unvei a
monument at Radgett's Creek Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, Nov. 7th, to
the memory of our late Sow. j. A. Bet,
sill. The public and especially all
Woodmen are invited to attend. One
or more prominent speakers will make
an address on this occasion.
By order of the camp.
B. B. Bobo, Con. Com.
w. n. Bobo, Clerk.