davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
IMPORTANT THAT BLUE BOOK
ROUTE Be KEPT DRAGGED
State Highway Commissioner Asks
Cooperation Of People in In
spection Of road.
ROAD is WITHOUT ONE HILL
The Road Win Become States Most
Popular Highway if Properly
Kept by the Public.
ROAD is WITHOUT ONE Hill
Cross State Highway.


To Whom it May Concern:
jefferson City, Aug. II, 1915.--The
writer as State Highway Commission
er desires to call the attention of peo-
pie who live on wnat is known as the
"Blue Book Route" passing through
the cities and towns Of Louisiana,
Bowling Green, Curryville, just north
of Farber, Laddonia, Mexico, Thomp-
son, Cenrtlia, Sturgeon, Clark with
loop to Moberly,) Higbee, Yates, Arm
strong, Glasgow, Gillian, Slater, Mar
shall, Shackleford, Mt. Leonard,
Blackburn, Alma, Corder, Higgins
vile, Mayview, Odessa, Bates City,
Grain Valley, Oak Grove, Blue
Springs and Independence, said cities
and towns being located on said high
way, that there should be some perm
anent organization established AT
ONCE for the purpose Of getting this
Cross State Highway continuously
good and Immediately.
This highway is kept In good condi-
tion in some sections, and then in
other portions, it is only in fair con-
dition; and from some places we have
very large amount of complaint, and
the writer believes that meeting
should be called, and an organization
perfected, and plans adopted looking
to bringing the same up to high
standard, and make it uniformly as
good as any other Cross State High
way.
This highway in question is one
which passes possibly as many, OF
more good farms than any highway
that crosses the State of Missouri
The contour Of the road from Louis
lana to Kansas, there is practically
not hill on the same. The cities ant
towns located thereon are enterpris'
ing in most other respects, but our De
partment is not at all satisfied witt
the conditions that exist on this high
way, and with that state Of affairs
existing, this Department hereby calls
a meeting to be held at the Couri
House at Mexico, Missouri, on Tues
day, August oath, at nine o'clock il
the morning, for the purpose of ar
ranging plans for carrying to immed
late completion this highway anc
bringing it up to this high STANDARD
In the meantime, we desire the par
ties who live in the different counties
and localities, and to whom this let
ter is addressed, to go over the routt
in their county slowly and carefully
and make a complete report, writing
it up as they inspect the same.
| First: AS to the number of cul
verts and bridges that are missing ant
needed, and stating location, anC
when they will actually be built.
Second: The number of wood cul
verts that are on the highway in theii
county, stating number in bad condi
tion, and where located.
Third: The places where the road
are not 10 feet wide and the names o
the parties whose property adjoinI
these narrow strips of road, and t
bring If possible, with them, an agree
ment from all the people on the sait
Highway in the section they inspect
that these parties will, inside of 81
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
CARL BRnMN BARITONE.

Carl H. Brown, nephew of G. R.
Brown, Of near Mexico, has captured
number Of laurels as a baritone SOLO
ist this year with the Chicago Chorus
that won the $4,000 prize at the San
Francisco Exposition.
Besides aiding theNchoir to win the
prize, Mr.. Brown won the $100 prize
for the best baritone solo and was a
member of the double quartette that
won first money.
Carl is the son of ]. T. Brown, Of
Hamlet, Indiana, who about twelve
years ago resided near Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
Mrs. W. W. Johnson shocked.

Mrs, w. w. Johnson, of North JEFF
ferson St., was shocked by lightning
during the electrical storm Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. johnson was in her
kitchen and had knife in her hand
when the lightning struck near her
home. The knife was conductor and
she was badly shocked but no serious
effect is expected.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
HE Mexico Ledger win never find
keessary to apologize fer favorins
enforcement Of law.

Nee in a while you will find a
who hasn't a cent invested in the
and while he knocks it every day
living to make some money out of
additional business it creates for
|wn. The Lord hates d knocker.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
RattIesnake nites Woman.

jefferson City, Mo-, August ia
rattlesnake, one Of the largest ever
seen in Cole County, bit Mrs. Maggie
Loesch, who resides eight miles south
of jefferson City, in the hand Thurs
day, in the garden of ~the Loesch
home. She is in critical condition.
Mrs. fLoesch stopped to pull up a
vine. The rattler sounded his warn
ing, but before she could get out Of
reach the reptile coiled and struck
her. on the hand. Coiling again, the
snake was preparing to strike sec.
ond time, when she jumped out Of
reach.
The snake was killed. 1t measured
over 5 feet in length.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

FHE Columbia, Boone County, Fair
4 o splendid success this year in
he Of the wet weather, and ar
ngements are being made to put
.manent improvements on the am
Theatre and a new floral hall will
erected. Columbia and Boone
|unty people cooperate cordially in
king the Fair success every year.
hats the way to get results.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

Sarah e. Little to William Brenton,
Consid. $3.50 Lot 46, Grand View Add.
to Mexico.
Lucy d. Kidwell to Ellis Renfro,
Consid. $1,000 sW SW of s4-5t-5.
Moses C. Galloway to Walker
Burns, Consid. $1.OO and other = "
of NV & W u of sw NE 4 Sc of 2
IN. " of NE lof 1929.
Hugh Brown to Ed and Maggie r.
Kurz, Consid. $3.50 " int. in Lots 2
& 8, Block 81, Original vandalia.
L. B. Towner to Herbert B. Towner'
Consid. $1.OO and other Lot "a, Block
| 6, Fairview Place, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
school wall Falls.

The wall which was erected last
week to encase the Central School
grounds from wash outs fell Tuesday
afternoon during the rain storm. The
water undermined it and it fell short
ly after the first downpour. The
School Board had neither accepted or
rejected this wall.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
HOG CHOLERA IN MARION.

Hannibal, Mo-, Aug. 14.-The hog
cholera is spreading in Marion Coun-
ty, according to a bulletin issued Fri
day by J. F. Gilmer, farm adviser in
Marion County.
"The situation is critical" he said.
eAlthough there is no widespread epi-
denfic, there are infected spots in sew
eral communities which, coupled with
the fact that thrashing is now on with
the necessary exchange Of f%ork he
tween nefghbors, maba1the situation
one of the great concern"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
Yours truly,
Frank W. Buffum,

State Highway Commissioner.
NOTE: Each town or city to have
this inspection uniform should check
half way to next town or city on each
side to a point agreed upon with said
town or city adjoining, and then put
together these joint inspections in
shape Of typewritten report of their
own county.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
New Suits Filed.

o. J. Berrey vs.. A. Pulls, ct al on
note.
The Merchants National Bank, Of
Topeka, Kansas, VS.. Mrs. Teresa Man
speaker to attach farm. The plain
tiff wants to collect $4,s15.59 note
held by them AGAINST defendant.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

OUTRAGE AGAINST THE LAW
BIZ lynehing Of Leo Frank in
rgia was one Of the most disgrace
proceedings that has taken place
bis country for a long time. Some
\ must be 10 blame for permitting
/ a crime, and It win take Georgia
n 70 get over this terrible outrage.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

rHE amusement program at the
n every afternoon in addition to
! regular rings, consisting of motor
cle races. flying machine, and
udeyiIle acts is most interesting
d attractive. The extra attractions
IS year are worth much more than
] price Of admission.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

wet to work on the farm, to attend to
their business in the different cities
and towns, for now they may have Of
ten to remain at home, when If roads
were good they could come to town
and not be forced to come to town on
days when their time is needed badly
on the farm.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
French Building, Mexico, Mo

There will be an ice cream ana
watermelon supper in the basement
Of the Community church at Rush
Hill, Saturday night Everyone Is IN
vited.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
Largest Rain This Year.

A 2 $40 inche rain fell Tuesday
afternoon and night, according to j.
\. Llewellyn, the local weather obser-
|gor. This is the largest rain recorded
|'his year, the next largest being only
/ 6-iO inches.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

Fred Hunter Of Audrain County
will be released from the penitentiary
on August "a. He got thirty days oil
his sentence for work on the public
roads during Good Roads Day
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
The Dor Tax Collected.

In answer to inquiries regarding how
much dog taxis collected in Mexico
would say the report of the city hall
shows the following collections fol
1912, 1918, 1914, up to this date Of
1915. 1912, $252; 1913, 1920; 1915
sl72; and 1915, 500.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

HE law is enforced in any COM
Nty to just such an extent as the
|le want it enforced.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Es-
ther Rodhouse returned home, Sat-
urday, from Fulton where they have
been attending house party.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

Mrs. v. Trait, of Shipnan, ILL.,, and
John II. Trait, of Alton, were called
to Mexico to the bedside of Frank
Trait, who is seriously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19
Grain. Grain, Grain.

All who have Oats Wheat or Hay
they will hold for better prices should
cali and let me insure same against
FIRE and LIGHTNING on most fav-
orable terms, for 80, 60, 80 days. or
longer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

H. E. G. Tucker is a business Wis
itor in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-08-19

Joe Hall is back on a visit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
APPOINT RECEIVER F(lR
MAMMOTH CONCERN
a $40. 600, 900 Agricultursi Ma.
chinsry, Manufactaring Com
pany Fails.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 1a.
Federal Judge Anderson today ap-
pointed Finley r. Mount an Indian
apolfs attorney, receiver for the NJ.
Rumiey Company. 8 $50, 900 .0o0 ngri-
cultural machinery manufacturing
concern. The creditors asked that
Clarence S. Funk. cs Chicago preAi-
dent OF the company. and Stephen
b. FLEMING. OF Fort Wayne Ee named
trint sreceiyers.
A. Astatanent issued BY counsel for the
|Batliars Trust Company. OF New;
York, trustee for the noteholdere anu
sof the notehold olderss commit tee, eaiA
the court declined 20 aareofnt siEff. funsi
aa thS Isl d 1on-feaideft OF the State
Abnormal iinhncist conditiens. re.
sniklns from tie EesDpenn war ind
refphAl 81 the hogd ders or IS. 800. 600 el
sssE l6 httt ar9 notes 90 grant an ex-
tefs75nS eEe held res epeusibie Cor tlze
rcce In . stat tsuaent Issued ~
:.tFhsn my assistants and took the
fnnnG gement Of che cpulpeny q ysal
land q half ago. he said we re4ciied
| the e9aeinss lon , tch we nt6il hos.ee
| Gs al eifofmoMH and badly oalance6
| affoE gesnIt;ng lfc1H the great and
sudden uzpnrsi0n of the bnsiaesa II
| 1et1 the EHAsness Steeik WhA funda;
| uaesf5h hlty sound and that under nrssda'
| IcoAdiliona. Afd pfdfk6eG tiIo holderl
lcf the $40 .0D0s 900 of leDan<akes Hoslt
1 extend them 13r three years ak5i ti5t
hanks Woala afford slle ce5safT seas.
.osiei credit the c1E1p1nF t2sEid ba car
iff27 fhrahfh lis lilfffrnltfeS SSifhoitf 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FARMERS BANK Hello
BELToN INSTITUTION HAS
HAD A PROFITABLE BUSI-
NESS CAREER =
THE OFFICERS
Usual 9 Per Cent Diviaend Was.
Declared and Good Sam Car
ried TO Surplus Acct.
OF FICER S

The annual meeting of the Farmers
Bank Of Beltan was hald yesterday
morning in the office Of the president.
John; A. Horton. at Bolton.
The report of the president showed
that the past year had been good
one for the Institution, and they owe
nothing. The usual 8 per cert dividend
was declared, payable Mach 81 !, and q
good sum carried TO the surplus ac-
count.
This bank has $4,000 capital. has
been In business eleven years and has
paid $4,000 dividends. which shows
that 1t has been ably managed.
The board OF directors. composed OF
r. ]. Gambreli. w. r. Haynie. DR.. T.
2. Stokes. G. r. Martin, !. w. Cox,
8. l.. Shirley. =, p. Vandiver and
John A Horton elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. John a.
Horton. president; 2. p. Vandiver.
Vice president; 6. NJ. Horton, cashrier.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF UNDER
NEW PLAN OF TRANS
PoRTATEoN
CHAR GE S
N 0
Are Made Of the Sender Of Pack.
ages by Southern Express
Company.

The Townyille high school, c. which
Prof. c. II. Witt is principal. Is the
first shipper in Anderson County Of
package for the Belgians under the
plan recently announced by the
Southern Express Company. through
The Intelligencer. for transporting
foodstuffs or clothing for these peo-
pie free Of charge. that is. 80 far as
the shipper was concerned.
The package from the Townville
high school arrived at the express Of
fee yesterday mornGg and was con-
signed to the Belgian relief commit
tee at Greenviile.
AS announced in The Intelligencer
some days, ago. the Southern Express
Company will carry free Of charge to
the sender any package OF clothing OF
foodstuffs for the Be1gians. The pack
ages are carried at two-thirds of the
regular commercial rates, but the
charges are collected from headquar.
ters Of the Belgian relief committee
In New York city.
There are two cities in South Caro-.
lima that serve as points Of collection
for these donations for the Belgians,
Greenville being the city In this Sec
tion where packages are collected.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
TO INSTRUCT FARMERS IN
STACKING AND SWEAT.
ING OUT THEIR GRAIN
CHAM BER ACTS
Requests Chief Of Bureau Of MAJ
kets to Detail Mem Here For
This Work.

The committee Of the local chamber
OF commerce which is making arrange
ments for the conference In Columbia
carly in February between Prof w.
W.. L. Long, state agent of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Demonstration work,
with headquarters at Clemson Col
leGe; Porter A. Whaley, secretary of
the local chamber OF commerce.; Of
flcials of the bureau of markets. ma
tional department OF agriculture; re-
presentatives' of the State Commercial
Secretaries Association and traffic
officials of the various railroads oper-
ating in the State with reference to
the question OF marketing the incom-
ing grain crop of South Carolina. has
written to Charles 8. Brand, chief OF
the bureau of markets. United States
Department Of Agriculture. request.
ing him to detail government. traffic
expert to attend this conference and
bring along data which will be of
assistance to the committee in secur-
ing grain rates for this State.
The committee has also requested
that an expert be sent to Anderson
county during the grain harvesting
season and instruct those who have
planted grain In the art of stacking
the product for the sweating out and
drying process.s -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
IN SESSION YESTERDAY AT
GREENWOOD PRESIDED
OVER, BY MR.. SPEAISE
VARIOUS MATTERS
OF Import TO the Upper Confer
ence Were Discussed-Rev.
and Mrs. Spealke Go to
Kinards.

The Rev. j. w. Speabe. pastor of st.
Johns Methodist church, went to
Greenwood yesterday morning where
he presided over a meeting OF the
board OF missions of the Upper South
Carolina Conference. which was held
In the parlors OF the new Oregon ho-
tel.
The meeting of the board Yves at
tended by the six presiding elders and
ministers from the 10 couEties In the
conference. The first session of the
boaTd was held yesterday morning at
IL O'clock. Another session OF the
board was held last evening.
This WAS the first meeting of the
board Of missions Of the Upper South
Carolina Conference since the divi-
sion of the old South Carolina Con-
ference at the last annual meeting in
Sumter. The financial, educational,
and all other needs of the conference
were discussed at the. meeting yester-
day.
There are 145 charges In the upper
conference. The Few. ]. w. Speake is
president and the Rev. r. e. Turnip-
seed OF Columbia, secretary Of. the
board of missions. From Greenwood
the Rev. and Mrs. Speake went to
Kinards. where they will visit for q
few days before returning to Ander-
son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Tho How III, la,,arn%e
Z q a3N Z ~ - y NsWA161 y ~

WASHINGTON, Jan. ts,--sENATE:
Voted down motion 10 take up Cum
minis resolution inadifing into Me:ii-
can customs collected siat Vera Cruz.
Resumed debate on ship purchase
bill. 81 y IN
Banking and currency co1nmittce
began consideration oe rural credits
BILLS, s ), IS - Is
Philippine eommiAtee completed
consideration or phiiIppfne bsll with
exception OF preamble.@ sssy
Special COMMITTEES TO Investigate
District Of coTumbia sxcise hoard ap-
pointed; =. = ,,s -gs
Postponed third shipp bill caucus
until Wednesday night.
Recessed at 8: 10 y. 4 "a. to II a. m.
Wednesday, y
HOUSE: Considered rivers and har-
bors bill. sss,t W
Representative y Kahn ii4sroduced
bill to prohibit .irnportasson OF foreign
owned property conliscA TED IN hlexi-
co. - Z &. z 81
Rspresentatiys Undsswaoa urged
Democrats 10 remain An chamber and
avoid Quorum. celle until sriver and
harbor tall passed. !, NJ
Bill iatroduced By, Repfesentstiye
Stephens of Texas to add military
course st Carlisle ,indilp school, B 8
Alexander bill for pTovfsional Ger.
ltitlcAtcs or regiatRy OF vesseis ebroad
parohaaed by American citiz6ns and
corporations fayorabiy reported %
the merchant masiae COMMITTEES.
Passed river and harbor appf0pfia,
ton biii, carrying approximately Sss,-
e00. COO. 81 /, Il I.
40 Suvned st 1880 4, ln.st6t noos
tyveSe. .eedaTgs Z; ssss, s5sels s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
TOWNv|LLE OIL MILL
WILL NOT Be REBUILT
OR AT LEAST THERE Is NO
PRESENT INTENTION OF
REPLACING 1T
MODERN GINNlERY
WIN Be Buils lsowevsr-Lass
Policy For Insurance Has Been :
Paid Up.
NC oDERN GINNlERY

(. Fork Township !. OH ssMiiI4 Company
will not rebuild the oil plant at Town
yilse which was burned last Novem-
her. oriaf least have no. present ihten-
ton OF replacing tho mill, according
to- an announcement made yesterday
morning by an ofiicer, OF the company.
"a modern ginnery, however. viii be
erected, plane for this structure hav-
ing been under scons sideFation for some
time. ~
Last Policy Paias
7 The last pol for. insnrance car.
Fried on,Ahe burned .atFucture has been
paid, the comnany now having a, re-
cetved every cent OF. the S22, 900 insur.
lance On helpfopeyty. Within short
while after the structure was burned
|adjusters wefe Tht to work tietermin-
ling the extent Of the loss. There was
no delay nor ffiett tons In arriving at
the loss. and withipe Q short while the
composites =kss.sa sSSyFFiS:ss ssasuFaa5l
lon the properly began paying up the
Was Big Plant.
The oil tniil at ToHnvslle1 was one
| OF the largest In the county ana aid
good business during its career. The
large and modern structure was de.
stroyed by flrefbetween midnight and
daylight OF o Iaornin9 last November
The origin OF the ilre was nSyer learn.
cd. ,s.ya 1f, i sfs-iss So, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
VETERANS OF GREAT CON-
ELICT I'm REUNION
ARCtJND FESTIVE
BOARD
PUBLIC EXERCISES


ExeFcises commemorative ~ tha
one-hunriTea.s .snd -eIghtb !. anniveres ~
OF the hirth cS tsaI, Rohart n re- az
were held vesterSsy a. The Andarson
:oi,sgs nv tns Tecn,,y s,ndanra and ana
friends oS tha, ,nsttsn;ion. ana ;n Az
courth 6,,ss Nv Can,n steamer RI - 10 90
While M aysrcisas ySsra ha,a -. ~.
Rohert NJ Tsa Chsn,as M - .,,s
rood 10 dies ~ sb;s nrcsnis.,in. an,
5onor ~ ths vssarons % tha ..aa, I
conSiic, hy tsrSsriaa Shsr J hann.;
sni tm.,av S;nnar O. ~ san S..h,;o
chsar-an 49,. as sha .oo.ton 49, - ruD,e o.,-
% 10 shs ~ hsnt. ana n Az ,,hr.r, msn n,asa, 9n,
tbeir ,,no-s s - .0 =, A'Ao tD. S,oeeu
sAsA uvSA
As the College. :.
At tne ANDERSON college at 10
.e1 Yesterday morning the facui-
": students and friends OF the insti-
tagon Gasnered IN tne large audi
torium LOT exercises commemorative
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-20
Honor Done Memory
Gen. Robert Il. Lee

named to act In his stead. After the
object OF the meeting had been out
lined by the Commander, the men,
bers present agreed to- march to the
hall where the dinner was to be tend
cred them by the Daughters of the
Confederacy. After disposing OF a
few minor matters, DR. Diver an-
nounced that since the last meeting
of the Camp some oxitheir old COM
rades had passed away and suggest
ed that resolutions OF respect for their
memory be adopted, b resolution, to
this effect being proposed and adopt
ed. DIR. Diver ref6rrSds to the recent
death of Mr.. John EsI9w, the death OF
Mr. j. M. Payne ana others who had
Camp. Mr.. w. Russell moved TO
amend DR.. DIVERS motion by pro-
vidiRg for the appointment. or q COM
'mittee to determine what old veterans
had died since the last meeting and
prepare suitable resolutions or re-
spect for them. The amendmen,
carried unanimously ind the follow
Ing committee was 'oappointed: Mr.
John Thompson. DR.. -IsR. A. Thomp-
son, of Orr's regiment; and e J.
Henderson,, OF McGowaI's Brigade.
A resolution was proposed and
adopted that, p committee be ap-
pointed to visit sick comrades in the
city OF, Anderson, especial attention
being called to the extreme Illness
OF Mr.. Geo. M. Harper. Messrs w. w
Russell, John p. Clinkscaies and w
p. Harris were appointed on this
committee.
Before adjourring for dinner, the
Camp empowered the Commander tc
prepare and read at the dinner reso,
lutions of thanks to the Daughters oi
the Confederaoy for their kindness Il
rendering this elegant fepast.
Bonutlful Dinner.
At 1890 o'clock the !, veterans
sfrom the courthouse to the
PLACE on East. Whitner street where
the feast had been spread by the good
iaGtes OF the chapter. Plates had
bee,, laid for some so guests. "A
| gen line turkey dinner. With, all tbs
dej.cacies that 80 with one, was
served the old warriors s sssst