davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01

those who are democrats should par.
ticipate.
Below win h" found a certified copy
Of resolution adopted by state Demo.
cratic Committee of Florida prescrib-
ing qualifications Of electors for dem.
ocratlc primary election, June 9, 1916
First That hC Is a white man.
Second. That he believes In the
principles II the democratic party, and
that his party Gffilintions are with the
democratic party.
Third That hc intends in good
faith to support ara vote in the next
general clccti5 N for all candidates, ma
tiunal, state and county nominated by
the democratic party. and 50 pledges
himself.
Fourth. That only those who come
within the provisions of this resolu.
tion shall he accepted as democrats
with the right to participate in the
general primary as democrats.
Fifth. That section. ana Of II
certain resolution adopted by. this
committee IN January 9Th, 1916.
wherein certain terms and conditions
were prescribed for those who were
therein dcclur"d rs members Of the
democratic par.y be, and the same
are hereby abrnyarcd AMI repealed. "
|. the undersigned, W. r. Minor.
chairman Of the D"Soto County Dem.
ocratic Executive Committee, do here
by certify the foregoing to be true
copy OF resolution passed by the state
democratic -NrclHivc committee, pre-.
scribing the qualifications Of electors
entitled to participate in the demo,
cratic primary election to he held
June 9th. 1916. aid resolution was
passed February oath. 1916. witness
my hand and sea! this 10Th day #
May, 1916.
w. Il. MINOR,
Chairman DeSu.o County Democratic
Executive Committee.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
LITTLE MISS
BURTON ENTERTAINED

Last Saturday Afternoon little Miss
Nell Montague burton entertained 4
number of her friends at party Civ
en- in honor Of her third birthday.
Those present were Misses Dorothy
King, Catherine Martin. Mary Eliza
beth Urea lwcll Thaddcu- Sampey
Kathleen Lamb. Flominu King, Celeste
Parker. Helen and Mamie King, May
belle Treadwcll. Thclms Wclles, Re
ha and Gwrndolyn Jones. MarmadukC
Goucher. Norma Seward, Mildred Al
len Jones Margaret Lynch, Heller
Lynch, Mary Katherine Koch Masters
Eliot and Atwood Dmwody. Robert
Cline. Warren Jones. Jr., Aurel Ro
sin. Pennick Carlton and Niviar
Treadwell.
Punch was served throughout the
afternoon. and the refreshments con
sisted of ice cream. cake and candy.
Miss Nell .,ecel'ei many dainty and
useful little ;.lfts. which came wrapped
with many -ood wishes and which
made the ittle lady very happy IN
daed
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01

course dinner, dancing took place in
the spacious halls and front rooms Of
the hostess. Having spent several de-
lightful hours here the young people
adjourned to tue Star Theatre, from
where after seeing the pictures, they
all went to their respective homes
The following young ladies' and gem
tlcmm had the honor Of being the
guests Of Mrs. King last evening
Misses Christine Peters, Susie Stone.
brakcr, Mari RE Clu. Charlotte Sc
ward Messrs. John Treadwell, Porter
Smith, Edwin Wey and Clarence Zim.
norman.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
MIR. AND MRS. l.. NJ. BENNETT
ENTERTAINED

A very enjoyable event occurred last
evening when Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Bennett entertained several young
couples Of the lily az their home on
North Oak street. Mos of the evening
was spent i'm the playing Of rock and
other minor Games, after which de.
lightful ice course was served. All
Of the following. those who attended
vote the affair great success: Misses
Jennie Gum ITaughton. Helen Meal.
ister. Elsie McAliSter. Margaret Dean
Florence Roberts. Mrs. J. $. Wells
Mrs. W. B. LAY. Mrs. ]. A. Ben
nett MeSSrs. Allan Parker. Caulcy
Langford. Jim Davidson. Roberts, Dr q.
]. s. Wells and Strong.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
METHODIST LADIES'
AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies' aid Society Of the Meth
odiSt church mct Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. J. o. Buckley. on
East Hickory street There were
eighteen mempafs u the society pres
emit and much interest was manifest.
ed in the business and social activities
Of the meeting. Beside the members
there were two visitors present. they
hcing Mrs. Roland Cline and Mrs.
George NJ. Lynch. Delightful refresh
ments were 'cr"Cl ard the meeting
adjourned to meet r2Xt Friday af-
ternoon, June md, at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Parker, on East Magnolia
street.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
MERRY NEEDLERS.

The Merry ';c"dlers club met Thurs,
day afternoon. May 25th, at the home
Of Mrs. II. p. Bevis. The afternoon
was very pleasantly spent in sewing
fancy work md in other social activi-
ties. Those present were Mrs. NJ. VI
Archard, Mrs. W. r, Clay. Mrs. JOIN
pclot. Miss Anna Arpleby, Mrs. A. b.
Royal and Mrs. Earl ]. Weaver
Light refreshments were served and
the club meeting was adjourned to
meet next Thur'dny. June the 1St, at
the home of Mrs. W. Il. Clay on
Fast Oak ,trcet.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
CERTIFIED COPY
OF RESOLUTIONS

We received the following
from w. r. Minor, of Bowling Green,
chairman Of the DeSoto County Dem
ocratlc Executive Committee, with a
request to publish same. Mr.. Minor
says:
"Mr. Editor: I hs'r had numerous
inquiries as 10 qualifications, whether
or no members Ct other parties will
be entitled tn vote in the coming pri-
mary. For tine information Of the pub
lie I am handing you tho following
resolution which should govern the
elections. Other PARTIES are organic
ing In our county and state. and the
democratic party insists that only
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
NED PETERY
KILLED YESTERDAY.
From Wednesdays Daily.l


The sad news OF the death of ned
Pottery:. which occurred in Mulberry,
reached this lily yesterday afternoon.
Pottery, who was flagman for the
G. II. & y. Railway. left here
yesterday morning on the local freight
train going north. At Cottman, a little
place between Arcadia and Mulberry.
at o'clock. some box cars had to be
coupled to the train. Young Pctcry,
as he ran between the moving engine
and box car t0 open the coupler,
fell and the tender OF thu engine pass.
ed over him, cutting of both legs and
one arm. The engine was stopped, hut
before any one could reach him Petery
had Crawled Out from, between the
rails unaided and looked up at the
train crew and told them not to get
excited. He was Immediately taken to
Mulberry. whore everything in the
power Of human agency was done to
save his life, In. all to no avail for
at ( o'clock yesterday afternoon he
was called to meet his Maker.
The deceased. who was only %
years old. was well known in this city.
a. he had male this his home for the
past several wears. His father, who
now lives at Pine Level. where he OPP
crates saw mill. at one time owned
and operated :hc Farmers Union
Store in Arcadia, and he was ably as.
sisted in this business by his unfor.
tunate son. Young Petery. who had
only been connected with the railroad
company for the past ten months
leaves father and mother and sever.
al brothers and sister, to mourn his
death. Nothing could he learned con.
corning the funeral arrangements. hut
It is thought that it will he held in
this city.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
BIRTHDAY OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS,

The Olustce Chapter If the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confcdcrncy will celebrate
the birthday of JEFFERSON Davis Mt
their regular monthly meeting Thurs.
day, June 1st, at o'clock, at the Ma.
sonic Hall.
This day will be observed instead Of
June 3rd, his birthday, III order that
more Of the public NAV enjoy the o.
casion with the rnupter.
A program hn, hran arranged. and
refreshments will he served. Every.
one is cordially invited to attend.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01

A Pennsylvania girl has been iden
tilted as the neir to $4,000. The iden-
tifcation was made by means of n
mole under her ear. Truly. this Is
"making a mountain out of a mole. 4"
Buffalo News.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MISS PETERS.

from Tuesdays Daily
LAST evening Mrs. John ]. King
su'ettained a number OF the younger
sOuples OF the city society folks at a
= o'clock dinner in honor Of her niece,
's Christina Peters, OF Bunker. AZ
- enjoying a very delicious five
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
QUALIFIED DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF DeSOTO COUNTY
To anticipate in the Primary Election
to BE Held June 9th.

Several days ago we published 3
complete list Of the qualified voters
Of the county as SHOWN by the tax col
lcctOrs office. We stated at the time
that this would he somewhat modified
because. Of the fact that a number of
qualified voters were over the tax pay
ing age, and that there would also be
number of young men eligible to
vote who have never as yet paid
poll tax. We have now complete list
Of all the eligible voters OF the coun-
ty. as shown by the supervisor Of reg
istration, which we publish below:
Fort Green precinct No. e. =. E. SO
Wauchula No. . =. =. E. :. E. 1856
Lily No. 3 =. e. =. E. E. o.. .. .. 40
Pine Level No. e. e.. e. -. =. AZ
Charlotte HarbOr No. E. E. E. 80
Grove City No. 9 E. g. E. =. =. II
Punta Gorda No. : =. e. e. 1903
Fort Ogden No. 3 .. 3. e.. e. E. 80
Arcadia No. 2 E. o.. e. .. e.. ...I24
Crewsville No. ~ E. -. e. .. =. Al
Zolfo No. II D.. e. =, g.. E. e. ..222
Venus No. II E. =, E. E. -. 3. .. 81
Brownvllle No. 13 E. =. >. 50
Avon Park No. II =. -. o.. LOG
Bowling Green No. u e. =. =. ...159
Gardner No. 10 o. q. e. E. o.. .. 90
Nocatee No. II .. =. g. =. e. e. 80
Owens To. IS e. -. E. =. =. AZ
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01

REV. }. w. NESEH.
MI. mombers Of III. First Baptist
..,r,, verc greatly SURPRISED yester.
49,. norninq after the preaching ser.
-. p, hear Pastor I. w. Vesey Of
q, his resiqhntion. SAYING that he
..d accented a call from the "Wood
r.,ynr Raptist church Of jackson.
rn,o
NJ vesev has been pastor of the
Acadia Raptist church lust two wears
and three months. Under his minis
,rot,ons the church las had one of
n. most sr,rosse /, r.riods. there hav
inc heen added TO the church during
,bs neriod Of time $50 new members
a. ~ them by baptism. The church
nou. has n membership of 46O. and is
oro NJ the ,ost active and liberal
.,,orc rho churches OF the state
las, wear II ,.ont ~ibuted $6.S37 "A for
all nnrnoses
Row yes,y Is regarded by all who
tnov him A. hong ono of the most
eonsecrated Christian workers TO he
found anywhere Personally. we re-
GARD him rs lie OF the most faithful
worters we ,yer saw. Roth he and
his snlendId wife have greatly endear.
Cd themselves tn the people Of every
denomination and OF II, denomination
in tbis CITY II Is n rare thing to see
minister and hi, wife both 40 han,
nv in each others work. Notwith.
standing the f,ct that few indeed If
any. eould cover more ground in look
inc after his lock than Pastor Vesey
yet there are many who regard
Mrs yesev as The bette, pastor ~ the
two. These two good people will he
greatly missed by Area dians. Their
places will he ulrd TO fill. Brother
yesey's resignation as read before the
congregation NV the church clerk is
as follows:
MAY 9th. 1916.
To the Arcadin Rartist Church Of
Arcadia
n.,r pro,bror. Tor tvo wars
and three month. we have labor.
ed as co.w5L;,rs I'm the Masters
vineyard ,,enrs of nl.a sura and
acknowledgements Ieasura I'm see.
ino sor,. 600, 49,, al - .ho
church. ulsnuurp in the fact that
we have made nropress Disap-
pointment in that wa have not &C.
complished ,norc for orr lord
As look back throupb the
present nostor,,o how cordially
we were received tbo many acts
Of Kindness shown the pastor
and family throughout the years
Of our association together. nv
heart goes ,ut in gratitude and
we thank you heartily
The co.one,a.ion and ,oval sup-
port Of 50 many Of the members
and tho nurcrn,. ,,oods NJ Lind.
ness horo ,,o1a tho ron,,h nIacos
smoother o,i I;fo . "a, and com.
fort
II at any time nv thougbt or
dae1 H., ~ -. -. 49,.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-06-01
: nrv, J. W. vEsEY RESIGNS.

n..,orate Of the First Baptist Church,
Having Accepted a Call to the Pas
to.ata OF the Wood Lawn Bap-
,,st Church Of Jacksonville.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
CUENT'O DEL OLA
La risa de la anciana

QUE Dr. ligrima> verti durante
aluel!aS madrugad8s sin tGrninO, cn
las que, a>omaa a Ia ven 'Ha, "a
guardaba cn vano la yuclLa de mi IS
poso, La luna que me aC0mPallaba
en- mis- vi.iiiaS. era teStigO mud0 dc
mis- ldsriaS. y cl sol, eSe sol fOn cu-
va vista rio, hallabamc, al saiir, ,
con Jos ojos cnrojccidos por ri liam
10.
III delirio dc Lodo> los sueiios no,
cumplidOS, Fl cXIrayI0 De un cora
z6n u Ina sidO hcc&!O para Ia Ter.
nura y que no cncueLtra QUEEN 10
acOia. me arrastr6 a III passion,
dondc puSc mi esperanto Ultima y,
,uprenta. Y aqucl amor nueyo NE
promct;a una dichp sin Interruption,
pcro mi sucno sc desvanccio COMO los
utros: cl hombre adoraGo ME yo!via,
las espaidas. abErrido de mi, encogien
desc dc hombros. Loca de .ceios y lie
pcna, con cl alma desgaTrada. me a.
fcrrt d auuella Ultima Huston que
Sc desvanccia; y cuando ;egui a mi
anGantc, espiando sus acciorcs y sus
movimientos, pudc verlc cntrar miu-,
cilaS veces en- caSos soSpechosaS, dam
do ell abrazo a las mujercS pcrvcrti-
daS.
-:TriStc historia-la interrumpi,
NADIA a prop6sito para conserTar csa
algeria, -
-i.Ah! me ~iHterump!G ricndO.-Af
cmvciecer he c'mprendiJe que en- cl
mundo. donde IA mucrtc cs real y
positiya. cS una qUimeia Greer en- Ia
realization &c los idcalcs. La felici-
dad rs cast impossible, Y las dichas So
iadaS, aulque SC rca!icen, no valcn la
pcna dc esperarlaS. nj cl doloG que SC
sufrc al pcrdcrlas. Y. me rio de ESQ,
amigo mic, me rio Il todas hOraS y
NE rio prccisamcntc dc haber ~iiRccia
dc mi. dorado tanto.
CatuIlc MENDES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12


La l'oL'fc Vega Fe'' "1
Nhell|c. LIN los eAces0s
Su' taDc!io' Dia''to9 81 '7''aD''
iil!elitras "a aAcias-a fi"c'a '"S'''-
Tear Sus deuo5 secs ' |T'cE7''
uo>'
NNnca ne Nsto Il una psFsond u
IAN d'alllaua edad hioStFaF I'd! pNi''
hr d''7Ila GohLi'iudud : Pc' i.
ApeAa' Iel'ahtd1d' coFIId Id WV"
d telIV'hlpiaF 81 sol y rf''aDaS' "
Fc'E' H>'apa 'l'i'"o'e u"L'l''' - W.
'nSu'''' "',PN''' No'i't''
dS'''"'a l." ''ii.'''' "''S 80
10 VII p"1'' i''' "
.1,,ah, n,, :, ,o,.,. ~r;o,,r..
I,,n,,no l., noh,, ,,c;,n, ri. .
.,,,i, l., r,1o. ,,,o,...
:. 49,, l., !, ,,..f,r, -. nm, ,;.a
"-aIL, o,,; ~, IL.,o ia .or
-, n ,d.,1 -, ,,. T..
r,.Ioi..;a ~. in,.oJo :, /, m,I,,.,F,
A.. ,,,.,a. ,h,.a,, h,,..
NM, o,.a,,o ,rc ria mn. 50 ri. ..,r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
ALIMENTOS QUE LOS:
PUEDEN T0MAR
FL comisionado de saIubridad de Nueva :
York sugiere cuales son las substancias=
que pueden sup|ir temporalmente la leche

j" Iii u>p y @uarIar.O I'll rs rci,ir~
=:rdfcrrS 0 "n una rlja ::"a dI";u~
Hay an 81 mcrradU un iran Hli-~
nero dr aIlmcutus para los nTIus,
H., cualcs yuedcn ser usaJoS por uTo-
COLO tempo como suDStitiituS de- ia~
lrCIle. PUcU5 entire CllO%, pucdcn re-.
rumcndarse como aIimcniOS parnaH~
ucrtc.. Su USo pOr un cOriO pcrio-s
do d. tempo pucdc no Ulrccer min,
Gun prll.rO d la nuirici0n del nine.r
.N.gunO> Dc csOS aIimautoS son pre-
~palacioncS Sccas hcclas genera.
mCUtc con lcchc Ordinaria o leclIc
CoudenSada, a las cualcs Sc les 3il;L
do aEllcar o algIlna clasu dc halinJ:-
III mcrCado ycndc una gran yaricdadB,
DE- ">taS. Otra> preparedness oil
il"n"n malta, Que - una ccbada cSz-a
pcclaI para labricar ccrIe2a, trigc~
Y marina DE- c"hada, micnIra5 OtrIr~-
c>taIl ~coinpu"sia> Ca>i rntc.amcni-y-s
ur allnld6n. EatO> dlvrrSrs a%iiniril--
los para miii0> plI"drn s.r prrtara-~@"
dos con aqua hirvicndu u aqua l-sS-
""bada Ell yariaS preparedness: p
TO 9 los que lirvan aImidGn drbr ;rr-
i~ladir>c."> lrriir r~nnj"rI$a,ia, irr!IG-
ciaporada o clara tc iuIrNO.
"Narias cI3s"> DE- ~r"r"a!cs, crrI,n--
Il" Iri.US. haTiilaS Il" ;ri.D. de- HAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

r.! romi,lunado de Salubridad d.
la Ciudad dA New York. acana dc
lamar Il Ia publlciaL uu toIIclo con
81 ~sl2uicuL, tituIo: INSTRUCTIONS
d que dcDeu aLcucrsc las madrcS Ill
ranIc la prcsrAlc huciya de lnrlc-
ro>, en- el cual dice 10 sisuientc:
NO So couocc haSia alIOra MIN
cin p"rfccto substitute Ge Ia lcchc
humana, y a ialta dc clio o en- ci ca
So De no babcr >u~flcicntc provision,
ri mrior substitute . la Icclc d.
dcbiGudO>c tcncr present. qHc
Ia Substitution I,or Ia lcrhe dc va
"a "u Ia Authorization Dc 10, niiIos
>6in deb" rmpicar>r por I'm tempo
IiInjlalc y con la n"r">aria mcdida.
ri u.p contlnuado de- c>la claSA he
lcch" purdc scr pcrjud!claI u los
miIoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12
iDrI The F'atilcrland~ Dc y. York"
Grad. por julio TOLEDO.

fstl. DDr juno Iob-fb'l-
Hay un parasite ~maritino que
| pu.ufa Ell eStas a.uas m.rii.oHa-
les europeas, y lue Sgln 81 Durn
| decir de- las scntcs d. Iu0 III su-
tiimcnte los casroS d" los buIl">
de- MADEIRA, hasta dr>,rGirios. La
! e>tructura rcu#6mjca d. Imprrio
! britannica deSrau-a >obrr una mari
na-merrautc. Pucdr Que Fl "u-Joa@
rsumer-iblr alrman. .Guardc c>'rr-
! che parecido con e parasite d. -
fcrcucia, I'll que leuta, pcru ui'No-
! rablcmcutn =. co~nSumicndV -. %
| deriU cton6micy de- Ia Gran Er"ta-
Tia. ,M,ntjra noS parorr r>tar pre-
! s"uriandu Ia Irnta 'a-"uia dH an tH1-
| prrio ,1ue duraute Iar=aS r~rn5IrlaS
! la vrniao mantcn.rndo e! pr'io-
! minto j.. lr~ marr-. PRO L. iii
! toria. q. ~rrfrrjv>' a n rai'ia lei
-~Ju lnprrlo. airlhnira "a ratl,,*'-
f.. "a IA Destruction H. 81 marina
! mcrcan... jior los "u-hoat-.
Cual4ufrr crrrhro m"!.auaM
normal u,c auai.c. serena " m
! parr,aImrn,r los hrtlo> uiu. = '"H
: Il ponrr d. manifesto. ;jr"" '>!n
. a,lu.ti~ por furrLa ii t3-0ra ii" "u"-
! fyo- rakouamieui">. IIa'" pn-' MAJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12


En- lu@IT dc IA icrliH dc Nara, 81
mrlor y 81 uia practice >IlIStltut"
'IlIr purI" "mplrIrSr temperament
IT, t., ia %"l"rlr. commensurate. EsIa
- p"r-"ntada nj merraiiO cn dos
iurma> dlvrr>I>: 10 cnduiAada y Ia
uIIr no lien. rSia circumstance: O.
Ia Ultima So la r0norr con ri nom
brc De .'Iechc cV~ap0rada.' La !rcEI"
rOndrnsaia e. lrrlIr de- var3 que pr.
VIamcntc Ia >id0 csteri.lza1a Y re-
dUrida n la ruarta partc de- 81 VhitI-
men. Naria> preparedness de lrrl"
condrnsada V de aqua h"rvida son
~ncccSariaS. >c@IIn las differences cIa-
de- dc los ninnS. Las Slcuicnt"S son
las que - rrQul"rCu para la lcrhc
"nhulLaJa:
Para ia, nInos dr Tres NOSES q
mruo-: / rar.IaradIta de H. d" L.
enc tundcnSaua y Dc I enIa$ de-
l-ua IiIrvirndn u de aqua de- rribaJa.
Para laS nnIus Dc : a e mcsnS Dc
edai: , rucharaitas de- IT, De irrirr
coAdrn>ada Y de- j 4 q onxaS de aqua
hirvicn0 o aqua Gr c"DaGa:
para l"> nino> de- & mr>a> ,!r
cdad: De , Y medic 4 3 cu]claradl}as
de .CciIe ~CunGcnSaia V De a 6 on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

.sEcREU0S MARAVULLCSCS.-Sl use-i ~
.. na.lE rat,rI,.aG. Srrr'e, rortUna. &C."
gie.r.a = sos'rgg. y usird drs"S ienEr @.
70 e. 4 eyuyercio. s. gUiCrc --iI!IaT en- -.
s,H1-CS&s. si GUi"JR E:csT9a amaT. 81 cH"'N
lorcsT t@dSs =ls SSNiractPnHS. : "a".
sgF,r yirlor:o<D On l0dns sis R,ua'os 80
r-a- inuos S.s IeSeUs. pld3 I'M cHriosr "
bio. qge % sra ens:sIo gratis a vG"'i-
IL co-geg. DtHeCC.pn: ~. !. Necce. AoI Al
H7b7a3, CUJ8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

Cus2So --cSs;:e l.bros en espaDSi
,.;ri:.,>,. r>tri i IgHacio i. LoIanG.-
az Dulnrosa SIS. Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-12

.F5u, GE,Ti> nI'>tru Ea'i,oc". y y. g. *
,lu.. sG tat =. san ALl"1'". Teas
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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-29

The members of the local union of
the American Federation Of Musicians
furnished all the music for the military
affairs that occurred In tho city last
week and were In attendance TO par.
ticipate in the leave taking Sunday
morning. The musicians donated their
services and were gratefully commend
ed by the officers of Co. D and many
of the citizens who knew of and appre-
ciated their efforts in behalf of the
soldier boys. The Minot City band
numbers among it's members several
musicians of note and the music fur
nished by the organization is always
of a high order. Many feel that the
public generally are negligent in show
| ing their appreciation of this splendid
company of musicians and to say the
! least are dilatory in according them
/ the support SO manifestly deserved.
T. V. Bailey of Waterford township,
veteran of the Civil war, was in the
city Monday. In conversation with
Comrade Bailey we learned that at the
time of the Grand Review at Washing
; ton in '65, Comrade Bailey had the dis
tinguished honor of shaking hands
with President Lincoln. He said that
a majority of "The Boys" wore trous-
ers torn to shreds up to the tops of
their boots, but in spite Of their tat
tered garments they were "some
shakes" and "mixed" with the elite
nothing was too good for them. He
says he is now "a years of age and ex-
poets to live century. He fought in
! the 22nd Penn regiment and was in
Hancock's corps. He says that in those
days it took $3.50 in greenbacks to buy
$1.0O in gold. Wheat was s2.10 per
bushel; sugar 35 cents per pound and
calico IS cents. "Dad' Bailey, as he
is Familiarity known among his init
mates, can relate many interesting ex-
periences during those dark days of
the Rebellion. He is native Pennsyl
vanian, his grandmother witnessed the
Battle of Brandywine, and Mr.. Bailey
can recollect hearing his father tell
about the grandmother's seeing the
Father Of His Country as he marshall
led his forces at this memorable en-
gagement. "Dad" Bailey says he will
be down for the big 'doins' on the
Fourth.