davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20

Charles Meyer Of Garrison was II
town the last of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20

W. j. Mayer of Grand Forks wa
a visitor in town recently.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20

Mrs. I. Yaeger of Jamestown was
in Bismarck this weekend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20

+. J. Atwood Of jamestown was |
Bismarck the other day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20

E. D. Irons of jamestown visite'
Bismarck. this weekend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-20

Miss Lillian Appley of Mandan was
in town Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
WILL HOLD SCHOOL
FOR SC0UTMASTtRS
COURSE OF LECTURES AT ME-
cHANIcs' INSTITUTE BEGINS
JANUARY -.

Scout Executive Housman has pre-
pared a course for scoutinasters and
their assistants as we'll as. for those
interested throughout the city in boy
life Under the heading of Scout
masters School" a course of lectures
and demonstrations Will be given at
the Mechanics Institute. beginning
Wednesday evening, January ~, at S
o'clock. The following program will
be presented:
January 21--"The Street Boy" The
Wage Earning Boy" BY DIR. Douglass
Freeman,
February lo--"Importance or Merit
Test. by Frank W Duke; Bird
study" by J. b. Ferneyhough
February 24-''Boy Leadership" nv
w. J. Il. Housman: Signaling" by
Captain Frank Splatt.
March i0-'.Troop Management Dis
ciplne." by Scoutmaster G. II. Will
iiams, Conduct OF Meetings" by scout
master III. s. Sledd: Hikes" by Scout
master A. b. Pyle "seif-Gov.rnment, .
by Scout Executive w. J. II. Hous-
man
March Tt First Aid Elementary
and FIRST Aid Advanced" by Dr. +. W.
Howie.
April 7-"Fducational Value Of
Scouting" by James Saunders Pre-
Adolescence" by W. ]. H. Housman
April 2i--"ttvic Needs-citizenship .
by Mayor George Ainslie; Civic Needs
city Departments" ny W. T. Dabney.
May 5--'Camping." By Professor
Bird; -'eThe Richmond Camp" by w j.
+. Housn1an.
Further 20 supplement this work and
bring about keener interest for the
older boy. local headquarters. with the
help of the State Board az Health ana
! Or. Ennion q. Williams. are preparing
course of six lectures and demon :
Estrations ON Red cross Work Al the
termination OF certain lines eertiiicat es
viii he issued. which will bear directly
upon the test and requirements at the
local court Of honor, relative TO first
aid work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
TECHS GYMNASIUM
NOW READY FOR USE
FIRST BASKETBALL GAME WAS
STAGED IN NEW BUILDING
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Biacksburg Jan t9.--Ever since
teams representing the Virginia Poly
technic Institute began to be recos
nized as factors in the athletic world,
football and baseball coaches have
felt the need OF an adequately equip
ped gymnasium and building that
would afford facilities for indoor train :
ing. and the physical development OF
candidates for places on the varsity
teams. Bad weather or q late spring
meant no practice In football or base
han White the coaches AZ other
schools were able to put their men
through their PAGES In modern gym
nasium the Tech coach had to con-
tent himself with lecture on theories
that might or might not be demon
strnted before the next game. az the
weather permitted. And every stu
dent ionsed for a gymnasium where
he might get exercise after study
hours. enjoy g. shower bath or watch a
BASKETBALL game in comfort.
In March, 1914, a movement was
started 10 obtain building that would
meet the immediate needs. January,
1915, finds the new field house an
actually, finished equipped and in
use. The first basketball game of the
season was played under its roof Sat
urday afternoon and gymnasium
classes nave been held tners 0AiIy
since the second term began.
Nicely Equipped.
The house il a frame structure To-
Gated on the knoll overlooking the
athletic field just south of the new
library and contains a large room 1l5
by ~as feet furnishing a regulation
basketball floor OF so by 40 feet with
ample clearance space on both sides.
This room is equipped with gymnasium
apparatus. on each side of the main
room are two wings. affording facili-
ties for locker rooms, physical di-
rector's room and other rooms for the
accomm odation of visiting teams, fac
atty and the students. Above the
wings are situated two balconies with
seating capacity of geo. There are
four stairways with outside entrances
to these balconies. the shower baths
and some Of the lockers are in the
basement and a long covered porch
extends along the end of the building
facing the athletic neld.
The building of the field house was
financed by the Virginia Polytechnic
institute Athletic Association. and its
realization has been made possible by
the student body. faculty and friends,
aided by the earnest support and CO.
operation frcm the beginning OF Presi-
dent Eggleston. The cost of the
building Is approximately $4,000 and
its acquisition marks "A new era In the
progress OF athletics at V. r. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
TWO MANAGERS BID
FOR PECK|NPAUcH
MANAGERS DONOVAN AND TINK.
Err TRYING TO SIGN YANKEES
SHORTSTOP.

Cleveland, Jan. Manager BiIl
Donovan, OF the New York American
League team, and Joe Tinker, man
ager OF the Chicago Federal League
Club, are here trying to persuade
Roger Peckinpaugh to sign a contract.
Peckinpaugh indicated that he may
reach a decision today.
1t is understood that the New York
manager made Peckinpaugh a hatter-
ing offer, which was later boosted to a
larger amount by Tinker. Both man
ayers today said they expected to OBJ
tain the signature or the former man
ager before night.
II thank that everything will be adj
justed satisfactorily, and that l viii be
with the New York team next season, -
said Peckinbaugh this afternoon. IL
have not yet come to terms with the
New York management, but If that
club gives me the salary | have ask ed
will sign up Donovan, / understand.
Is waiting here to hear from his club,
and whether | am Yankee again
next season depends upon the word he
receives"
Peckinpaugh declined to state what
salary he had demanded. neither
would he say what offer the Chica go
Federals had made him. He said. how
ever, that Tinker Offered me more
than New York did"
Whether he would sign with the
Federals If he could not reach an
agreement with the New York club,
peckinpaugh said he had not decided.
Il would have 70 think that over a
while he said
Tinker has left Cleveland for Chi
cage, according to Peckinpa ugh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
GIANTS AFTER FARM
FOR YOUNG PLAYERS

The New York Giants may purchase
one Of the international League clu bs
for farming out purposes in order to
save its larger lists Of young players
who, otherwise. would have to be
turned loose upon some minor league
organization when the season begins
in the major bodies
Several of the major league clubs
have this idea in mind. and that was
the reason that Manager Higgins. OF
81. Louis, and Manager Herzog. Of
Cincinnati put in bids for the Buffalo
Club Of the International League. The
new rule restricting clubs to twenty
one men means that they will have to
turn several players loose who are
really good enough To be grabhed up
by the Glass "A clubs. which include
the International League. the Ameri-
can Association and the Pacific Coast
Leagues.
If the Giants acquire the Syracuse
Club il is likely that Manager Nc
G'raw will see that George Wiltse. who
has been Internationally released. will
get the lob as manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
MARITIME. WAGING FIGHT
ON WILSON'S APPOINTEE

Washington. Jan, 10, The case of
George f. Hampton, of Rridgton. n.
J.. nominated by President Wilson to
he collector of internal revenue for the
Western District of New Jersey. was
considered by the subcommittee of the
Senate Finance Committee saturday
Senator MARITIME was present to pro-
test against d favorable report and
Senator Hughes, his colleague. urged
favora BILE action. Senator MARITIME told
the committee he had not been fair
Is treated by the administration in the
matter and blamed Secretary NcAdo0
for the trouble.
Asked If he would vote to confirm
another appointment II the President
withdrew Hampt ous name ana sent
IN another, the senator replied that he
wonld cross the bridge when he
reached II. The nomination will he
reported 10 the Senate ny the Financ
Committee and the two New JERSEY
senator's will be left Ia ti&ht it out
there senator MARITIME today said
ne was willns to have action taken
and would he able to defeat coniirua-
tion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
VIRGINIA WILL MEET
GEORGE WASHINGTON

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. 10.--Ths
University OF Virginia basketball sea-
son will be officially opened Monday
night. when the fas, auint represent
ing George Washington University. OF
Washington. ID. c., Will he the Or
ange and Blues opponent in Fever
weather gymnasium. .
The Virginia basket tossers have
been given heavy practice each might
this week and Pop Lanniean has
rounded the team into good condition
for the initial contest. In view OF the
material on hand IL Is safe to predict
a successful season for the nuint. as
the team will ne composed OF the vet
eran players OF last season, who made
such an enviable record.
The team will lineup as follows:
Strickland center: Nichols and Cap
tain Stickley, forwards; DIETRICH ana
Luck, guards. In Nichols and Strick-
land the team possesses two men who
stand head and shoulders over any Of
the college basket t6ssers in this Sec
ton. They are six foot four inches
and are both fast men. The guard
positions will he well taken care of
by Luck and Dietrich. They both play
a consistent game and their guarding
Is first class Captain Sttcklev ut the
other forward. Is considered one OF
the fastest forwards in the South, and
the Virginia captain Ia noted for his
speed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11

be prpttilv decorated for the occasion,
and charming musical program has
been arranged for tho afternoon. Re
freshments viii be served, and all in
tereSted are cordially invited TO at
tend
This organization has done a great
deaf OF eharitable work in Richmond.
and distributed thjrty-five baskets at
Christmas besides other donations.
Mrs G. A. MetzGer is chairman of the
committee in charge of the tea, and
she Is assisted Ivy number OF other
prominent women. Twelve young girls
viii serve t'le refreshments at the
affair. whiCh promises to be a most
interesting event.
fand--Buciianan.
ST Andrews Episcopal Church.
baskerville, Va. was the scene re-
comfy II = wedding of Widespread
social interest, when Miss Mary Be-
atrice buchanan and Samuel Wesley
Land weres united In marriage.
The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. Mr.. Sydnor, of
Richmond
The church was tastefully deco
- with rvrrgrrerE and white
,'1rysant hemums while the altar was
lighted with twenty-seven candles
Before tho ENTRANCE of the bridal
gastv Mrs II. A. Gayle. accom- panied
uy Mrs w r. baskerville, . sang "t
Perfect Love" Mrs. Gayle also rem
dered the wedding maS!c playing Lo-
henerin and MendeIasohn marches,
and during The ceremony Hearts and
Flowers"
MISC Sue Moore Of Clarksville, was
ne maid Of honor and wore white
charmeuse trimmed with Oriental
lace and pearls ana carried ferns ana
white ta1rysant hemums
Tie bridesmaids, each wearing a
" hite lingerie frock were Miss Annie
4 'FFffft.s " isses p~ftfi Reavis and Ltcv
TunStaH ~ Henderson. y G., and
Mss Bette Love Farrar. The Rrooms-
men were. l'etaway Buchanan, sam
vel NcCarRo Warren Aubrey w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
BRAVES DECLINE
TO BECOME QuAkERS

Macon. Ga, Jan. lot looks very
much as IL President Baker, of the
Philadelphia Nationals, will have to
accept a bundle of James e. GaKney'a
cash for the release of OutneldeR
Sherwood Magee. The several Brayea
mentioned as possible Quaker recruits
have all very strenuously, declined tha
opportunity of adjourning In the baiI{-
wick of Old Morpheus
The straw that broke the camels
back came today in an objection from
George Whitfield, who yesterday joined
Chief Stallings' shooting party. As q
result OF Whitted's stand GafYney to-
day notified Mr.. Baker that he would
be Obliged to pay cash for Maeee. The
original sale Of the star outfeIder Was
arranged strictly on cash basis. but
several Boston players were desired
by Philadelphia and the prices of them
were mutually agreed upon. All, how
ever. have refused to entertain the idea
or a transfer to Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
SMITH WILL COACH
SOUTH CAR0t|N|ANS

Columbia, S. G., Jan. 10 sidney
smith, former Atlanta ball player,
has just signed contract to coach the
University Of South Carolina baseba II
team next spring Smith halls from
Camden, and was formerly a student
at the university
Smith was a member Of Billy
smiths Atlanta team several years
ago, when Billy landed his first pen
nants for Atlanta. Later he was sold
To the Athletics, aud by them traded
20 the 81. Louis club For several sea-
sons past he haF been playing in the
American Association. being member
If the Columbus team, Just before the
close Of the 49, season he was Iplr-
chased BY the ftttsbUrg Pirates, and
viii Join Fred Clatko's 1eam in thr
anrins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
FEDERAL LEADER
HAS NEW SCHEME
DECLARES BASEBALL CAN BE
CONDUCTED ALONG Legal
LINES,

Chicago. H., Jan. i0.~-President
Gilmore, of the Federal League. has
"a plan whereby baseball will be legal
and come within The meaning of the
antitrust law. This was the gist of
word sent here today from Cincinnati
by the Fed prexy. who went there to
attend the Lee Magee trial
Just what this plan is the Fed
League head would not disclose. Il
am not at liberty to say he is quoted
as saying, but we believe 1t to he one
which will meet with the approval OF
the fans all over the country and
which will he well within The meaning
of the antitrust law"
This was a rather startling remark
and caused somewhat of a sensation
in local baseball circles. Speculation
Is rife a s to what kind OF plan IT Is
President Gilmore said he would
make it public probably some time
next week That Is as far as he would
tgo.
Fighting Jim also managed to add
that the third leaguers We're confident
of winning the suit. He is expected
here some time tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
BIZ MAY MANTON

The cape effect makes an important
feature of the seasons styles. Here is a
blouse that, while it really is all in one,
suggests the cape idea and seems especially
we'll adapted 10 the combinations OF ma
teTials that are SO much in vogue. In the
illustration, it is made Of embroidered net
with crepe meteore but there are various
ways in which the idea could be carried
out The cape portion of crepe de chine
with the remaining portion OF the blouse
Of charmeuse satin would be pretty or
chiffon would be charming in combina-
ton with ANY silk or velvet could bc
used for the cape over such thin
material as net as chiffon or oves
charmcu&e for all these materials are ir
vogue and all these contrasts are to be
seem II such materials as broadcioth
and charmeuse were used. however. the
chemisette and collar would be pretty OF
white. The capelike portion OF the blouse
! is made in one piece and is joined TO the
lower portion beneath the finished edge,
so making one garment.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require Il yds. Of figured material ~ or
I IS, yd. "a in. wide and a Il yds. OF plain
material ~ or 50, IA yds. -, to make "a
Illustrated
The pattern 1880 is cut in sizes from
"A to a inches bust measure. 1t will pc
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partm OF this paper, on receipt OF ten
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
SOCIETY

IIol,n.s and Bob Gayle. Arthur VIII
her. OF Norfolk. acted as best man
and the following we're 1ushers: w.
r.. baskerville. II. A. Gayle, G.. &.
williams and A. c. Elan.
Master Lewis Randolph Williams.
a nephew OF the bride. carried the
ring on a silver tray.
The bride was gowned in an i'm
ported gown of blue cloth, with hat
book. She was given in marriage by
her uncle. Louis y. Buchanan.
Following the ceremony an infor-
NAL reception was given the bridal
party at the home Of the brides un-
Gle. Mr. l. n Buchanan. MIR. and
Mrs Land will make their home at
Baskerville. Va.
In Honor OF Debutaute.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Milhiser,
Of as West Franklin Street. have is
sued invitations for luncheon 10
take place on Wednesday. January
IS 1915. at 80, at their home. The
luncheon is III honor or Miss Janet
ksene Jones'. the attractive debu-
iante daughter Of Mr. and Mrs ].
X Jones' Of sis Park Avenue.
Covers e.ii ne laid for twelve guests
ard thore invited are: Misses Janet
Jones Carter Ingram, Martha Cham
bsrs Mary Lyon Tyler, Sarah OPP
pens7efrner and Nation wallersaein
and MessTs Edmund Strudwick, Jr..
Dr. Dan Tailey. Harry Frazier. Jr..
Harold Jfpenhe'ner, Ben Smith ana
stuart CHRISTIAN
Wome.n's Meetings
- ntanaeers -, tba ss,alterins h,e,1,r
r-ras. unsnital win .alra niara a. 49,
hospital this morning At ~ c'c,ock
- 80 ez,n,,aI r.a,;,e "a w. ~ Us
t{on IF ,f,icars viii ,nl.a ,isca a, tt,ta
lime '''''
fhe regular meeting or Chesterheid
Nhap pier /. -. ~ VIII ne held at the
residence or MISS Ailce Donmer Rudd,
I<l' balhoriaee street. Soath Ricn-
ruli attendance Is urged as offfcers
Tor the ensuing year VIII De elected
Personals.
- s,r onartment in Monroe Terrace
after visiting relatives in 1.ynchburs.
NJ. carr walker. or New York, lie
the guest of relatives here.
has beer visiting friends here, is leav-
.ns tais week Tor her nome.
Mr.. T. ", peakin. of Philadelphia.
will arrive on Tuesday to be the
guest OF Hr and Mrs. Granville Gray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
Two Managers Seeking Peckinpaugh
BATTLING NELSON
TO PILOT CROSS

New York. Jan. 10-Oscar Mathew
| Battling" Nelson. always chum OF
Leach Cross, has volunteered to, pilot
Leach through the dark and stormy
waters at the Garden Wednesday night
The old Bat will go to Grupps Gym
nasium Tuesday and send the dentist
over the jumps. 1t is a peculiar thing
that Cross never has ceased to- believe
that he could have taken Nelson's
title, had they met in a long fight
Jack johnson has had considerable
start on Jess Willard in the matter of
getting into condition. Jack needs
more work than the lanky Kansas
heavy. but no one need fear that john
son won't work hard and faithfully.
He would -rather-die- than lose that
title 1t is his Intention to retire
long before he is beaten. Like many
a champion Johnson may go to the
well once too often Nothing has
come out of Buenos Aires about his
preliminary work for the bout ex-
cept the one wire from himself stat
ing that he was working quietly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
SIX ROUND BOUTS NOT
POPULAR-COFFROTH

san Francisco. Jan. to.-Six- round
boxing bouts are not more satisfac-
tory than "quarter-tnile dsshes be-
tween thoroughbreds, and you know
they arc a joke
This was the reply Of James W.
.Coffroth boxing promoter. to the bill
introduced in the California Legisla-
ture to legalize six-round. no-decision
bouts in the State
-Four and six-round bouts result in
more gore being spilled than bouts
OF longer duration" Coffroth added.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
brunswick Man In,rroves

Petersburg Va, Jan. i0--R r.
Watkins. of kress, Brunswick County,
passed through Petersburg this morn
Ing upon his return home from Rich
mond. where he was successfully OPP
Grated upon for infamed tonsils by
DIR. Mercer.
Mr.. Watkins was accompanied by
DR.. Richard Manson. Of Kress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
PROHIBITION LEAGUE
WILL HOLD MEETING

Petersburg. Va, Jan. Ie.--Thera
will he an important called meeting
OF the Woman's Prohibition League
OF the Washington-Street Methodist
Episcopal Church ut 1 o'clock tomor-
row Afternoon. The meeting will be
held In the ladies parlor and every
member Of the league is urgently
requested In attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-11
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS.

Bedford City-~Iast Sunday John l..
Carter. stamp clerk IN the Bedford
City Postoffice and Miss Mary HoI-
dren. OF Body Camp, We're married
by the Rev. Horace Wilkinson. John
l.. Nichols. Of this place, and Miss
Goldie Moseiey. OF Reba. were mar
ried in Lynchhurg. Miss Katherine
Virginia Wright and Samuel W. GRAY
We're married at the home of tho
Rev W. O. Hughes. Bernard Gibbs
and Miss Abbie Creasey, of Mount
tf1yFt rhis county, came To Bedford
and were married by the Rev. W &.
Hughes.
Hearnseilte~ DR. NJ !. Wescott
ard Miss Ruby Mcfarland, Of Reed
VILE, eloped To Leonar1town. Md,
and were married. The young couple
left Reedville in an automobile, drove
to Coan. on the Potomac River. and
were take1i from there to Leonard =
town IN gasoline boat Or. and
Mrs. Wesc0tt are visiting al present
In onancoCk, Va,
Winchester-W. Edward Jones. a
young Winchester business man, and
Miss Louise Margaret Thompson
vera married Wednesday at he lat
ter's home at Front Royal, Va. The
brides father. John Thompson. whr
had been a widower Fov several years,
was married about one week age,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
.LIv-vER-LAX.
All the Effectiveness, Not the Effect
 of CalomeI.

LiV-Ver-Lax is one of the most im- pOrtatn medical discoveries of recent years. For a long time medical eX- perts, realizing the harmful effects of calomel, have been stryiug to find liver cleanser that "ould be just as effective as calomel and yet be abso- mtely harmless in it's action R. gently this remedy was actually put forth by l.. K Grigsby, in his Liv-Ver- Lax.
 Ltv-VerLax is a harmless vegetable compound. designed solely for the treatment of liver complaints. The immediate favor it has met in thou sands of homes S proof positive of its real value
 If you feel worn out, tongue coat ed and skin saiow. don't delay until 1t becomes dangerous nip the trouble in the bud with LiV-Ver-Lax. Insist on the genuine, bearing the signature and likeness of l.. K. Grigsby. wlich is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Mrs 10. R. Volmer, Little Rock; II. II. Clarke, Washington, n. C.; c Couch, Fl. l. Lowe, M Williford, Lit tie Rock; Hunter Pareran. Chicago; Jno. N. Pritt, Dallas, Texas E. P. Miller New Orleans; w. c. Stubbs, Chattanooga. Tenn; A. Della Gard ner, Mrs. E. E. Peel, St. Joseph. Mo; II. Kearney, Chicago; R. F. Harrell and wife, Little Rock; C. w. deter, Cincinnati c, iC. Taylor, Winifred, La; c. w. F'reeman and wife, Mem phis; E. c. t2utland Little Rock; Mir, and Mrs. G A. Moore, St. Louis; w. J. Graham. Chicago; F. l.. Clark. Memphis; Joe Wilson, Robt Collins, Lid Williams, Little Rock; E. l.. Wieser Pine Bluff; Albert Siwa, Chi cago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-11
CEMETERY SERVICES.
Greenwood Graves Are Covered With
 Flowers After Ceremonial.

What is considered the most i'm pressive service that has been held in Greenwood Cemetery in the history of that burial ground took place Sunday under the auspices of the Greenwood Cemetery Association, which has for its chief object the up-keep of the grounds and keeping the graves in an attractive appearance.
 Chancellor ]. r. Henderson deliver ed what many believe was the most eloquent orat!on ever heard on these grounts. Rev Dr. +. M. Wylie also spoke most feelngly on the subject Of caring for the last resting place of the departed. and Rev Dana Terry and Rev. C. D. Serrill, in their re spectiye prayers, also rendered fer vent iDvOcations. Immediately after the speeia, exercises arranged by the association the Daughters of the Con. f deracy. accompanied by Rev Terry, decorated the graves of the Confeder- ate dead.