davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
sslkEs 4 FRIEND OF EYERY
FARMER
for They TT After fermtn nd E.
Up fTop EnemIes--TksI al Mea-

for They TT After yermtn nd E.
Up GTop EaemIes-TheI al Mea-
Hels.
The snake il the best friend Of The
farmer and the poultry raIssr. de-
elarea Allen ). Williams. of Ne YorE.
secretary Of the International Hesz
pathological societY. whoHa mission IN
IIfe i to demonstrate % he people Of
America ths truth about snakes.
The idea Il simple" zays -. VII
llAms. rat. weazala and other rod
ents destroy crops and are the natur-
n enemy O domestic Tosl Snakes
aTe Tie natural enemy Of rodents.
Keep feH snakes 70 ill on the
young rodents and IN time your crops
md Ynnr chickens viii be safe
To The cereal crops alone n the
United States rodents cause an annual
loss d 800 300 .000. II only harmless
snakes Nene LET alone and not brutal
> killed - syefY opportunity think
Hhaf N Immense saving this would
% tn the farmers If snakes were
given half chance the loss 70 farm
era and poultry raIaers from rodents
would be reduced % practically moth
Ing.
The chicken snake also might b
used 18th profit. This reptile In %
called because Il IrequeKIa baTnyarda
and ! enormously supposed n XII
chickens Tho truth OF the matter.
however. Il that he chicken snake
ILLS The RAJ and seasels. especially
the Young ones. Almost any u our
uonpoIaonoua snakes OF the North
eastern United States might b used
None Of them. with the possible e.
septIon OF he mountain blaeEsnake
: large enough 70 cause any damage
20 poultry.
The snake IL the natural friend o.
man. md i Is onlY prejudice. super
atltion and error that makes Il other
.ise. have BEEN told thai man
InstineIIycly hates snake. but ! have
proven the truth Of the contrary b.
having small children hold snakes in
heir hand. The children had not yel
learned all he fallacies they would be
told IN later life about snakes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
wAneid.

Surratt r. warfeld, 10 years old. :
Civil Nar veteran. died Wednesday II
his home. 7IIs North Mount street
Baltimore. of infrmities Of age. Mr..
Warfield va born In Carroll county
Id. and received public school edu-
cation. He served on The Union side
during the var and wa honorably
discharged
Mr.. WarfIeld IL survived b. hi
widow. who was Hiss Anna GosnelI.
Of baltimore county. who is now a.
Invalid. two sons. Frank II. md ".
Guy WarfielI, the latter of RaIsters=
town. i'd. burial iii Be II Freedom.
Carroll county. Nd. on Saturday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

Clarence eook died II his home
Liberty street. Saturday morning. O
scarlet fever. aged 80 years. He i
survived By his widow. Who before
her marriage vas MIss Laura Bowers
and one small daughter. also TIRES
step brothers. Otto. Raymond and
Carlos Cook and one sister. OF Balti-
more.
Funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon, neY. Vim. II. Hetrick Off
oiailnE lntermenl In the weaImIns-
ter cemetery. Harvey Bankard : Son.
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Wagner.

George W. Wagner. Of Patapsco
died LAT Thursday IT the Springfield
State Hospital. aged q years. Re IL
survived by hIa widow, MrB. Bertha
Wagner. and eight children. Clarence
John. Blanche. ]. Arlington. Mitchell
Funeral services zero held Sunday
IN Patapsco Methodist Episcopal
Church at 10 O'clock. ney. Clyde
Hasens and HeY. Field officiating. In.
terment IN the adjoining cemetery
The pallbeareTs were Vernon Epen-
Ger. Grant Del. Wesley coker. John
nostick. Edward Poole md Elias
Taylor. James NJ stoneT. funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
CIreuIt Court.

The February term of the Circuit
Court adjourned from Tuesday until
Monday.
Following is the petit jury. Judaon
Hill. David II. Brown. Marshall II
Myers, Herbert n. koontz, David IL
Boose, Cornelius e. Lippy. Ernest
Wolf, John q Hoffman, Burton VII
son. Harvey ]. I. Rhodes, George p
BixIeT, Emanuel w. Haineg. Herman
NJ Dinst, David Carroll Owings
Henry NJ. Fftzhugh, Robert <. Myers
John Arthur Bush. Peter A. Rineman
Thomas ]. Ham, George G. Humbert
Albert V. Cover. Truman c. Lambert
Jessie Reisler. Clifton sponseller
Erman A. Shoemaker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Hull

Jacob Hull. one Of the oldest and
best known residents of Woodsboro.
Nd. died suddenly IN Baltimore. Feb
ruary ;. at the home Of his aon, Harry
Hull, age about &c Years. About ten
DAYS ago Mr.. and Mrs. Hull left
Woodaboro on \ visit to baltimore
and the news Of hts death. which was
received by wire. was n surprise and
shock to his family Besides his wife
he Is survived by three sons. Harry,
Of Baltimore: Robert. OF sykeasille.
and George Hull, Of Woodaboro. and
one daughter. Mrs. Il. L. Smith. of
Woodsboro. Tie remains we're taken
10 Woodsboro and the funeral took
place Last Thursday II ?. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Hr8HH.

Dixon Drown. died Monday night.
Of pneumonia. at the home Of his son.
aey. Thomas 5. brown. .BriEhIsIde. =.
Hampstead. ased 5 years. Besides
hia son he i survived b one sister
Ills remains we're taken 10 Phoenix.
Nd. Thursday morning. Hhere tuner
II services acre held n Chestnut
Grove Presbyterian church Z. Y
Upton ! soH. funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
UNION nRIDeE

William FaTanhar Is seriously III at
his home He Is our oldest citizen.
Z. B. Gephard had the bones IN his
leg fractured by rock falling On him.
n the quarry. on Wednesday.
Leon Wilson. OF Scotland. s. d.. IL
visiting his brother. Monroe Wilson.
mr. Wilson, has not been East since he
left. i years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. WaskIns were In
baltimore several days this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
IrInitI.adIa, Aid.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinity
Lutheran Church, Deer Park road,
held their meeting on January 81. In
the church. The meeting was called
10 order by the President, Mrs.
Henry Little. Reading scripture les
son and followed by prayer. Dues
collected amounted to $500.
The society decided to keep the
present officers in for another year
The meeting adjourned to meet on
February 90, at the home Of Mrs
Henry s. Little. All members are
requested to be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
l.yers.#

Dixon Byers. well known retired
farmer and miller, died Tuesday ey-
ening at his home near EastvIew,
from erysipelas. aged sc years.
months and % days. He was one OF
the oldest members Of Salem Lodge
|. o. o. =. this city. He Is survived
by his widow. three nieees, Mrs.
Percy Warehime, Finksburg; hrs.
Jennie Goodwin, Baltimore; mrs,
Flora -, Connecticut, and a
nephew, pinkney Byers, Ne. Jersey.
Funeral services will be held today
at 40 p. m, at Deer Park Methodist
Protestant Church, Rev. ". l.. Sea
brook will ofiielate. Interment in adj
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
will be members of the Odd Fellows
Lodge. James III. Stoner, funeral d.
rector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

Ellen Leona Ward. infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee F. Ward, OF Oak.
land. Nd, died last Friday. aged. &
months and ! days.
Funeral services we're held Monday
in Providence Methodist Protestant
Church. conducted BY ReY. Carroll
Maddox. Interment IN the adjoining
cemetery. Pallbearers we're Ear
Barnes. Howard Haines, Frank Broth.
ers ana William Kreswell :. A
sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

Ruth brothers. aged i YusfH only
child of Mf and Nfs Edward Broth
Hfs. died Ii Thursday night OF
scarlet fever Funeral services we're
held Saturday morning II 10 o'clock.
Elder Thompson officiating Inter
msnt II Meadow Branch
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Lllxs.

Mr.. Clarence c. Pittenger was q
visitor 70 Graeeham on Monday.
Mrs. William II. Martin and dangh.
ter spent Sunday With Mrs. Charles
L Hoffman and family.
Mr.. Charles Eyler. Of Tannery apenl
week with his sister, Mrs. Charlie.
Il Hoffman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

]. Albert Miller and Fannie Wag-
oner, both OF New Windsor.
Robert NJ, Matthias. iIttlestosn.
Pa. and Alice p YIngling. Silver
Run.
Daniel ]. Null. OF Taneytown, and
Noda v Smith, Rocky Ridge.
Charles ID. nlckensheets and Ger
trude n. Flickinger, both Of Frizell-
burg.
Charles Z. Palmer and Heulah 7
CofIiell, both of Gppereo, Nd.
Glenn Z. Robert and Helen NJ Bak-
er, both Of New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18

William Snll. aged ; years. )
months and i day. died Tuesday
night n The home Of his father. Sam.
u AulI. Pennsylvania avenue. from
tuberculosis For / months hs saa
under treatment At the sablliHHFilie
aanitofIum. nd receiving but little
relief n returned II the home u his
father. who're he waa given tha best
q attention until HI death
Ar. kull - employed D the : 4
/ Telephone Company. baltimore. up
until IN wa taken ~. He a. .
member Of the Jr. .. 4. :. N. Lhia
eIly
lie II survived b. his sldos. Who
- = Hiss bertha zlmmH. Of ualtl-
more, before her marriage and one
daughter. Ruth. alHn sister. AiBA
gefiie Snll. This cit. and \ brother.
! Oily suli. Of Michigan GIiy. Ind
Funeral services were held - /
o'clock Yesterday a The home q his
father. 10y /. d Smith, OF BALTIMORE:
-. Edgar I Read md ley. Wm II.
Heliek an.elaIed At he services In.
terment At KHeidefH cemetery. near
tbs cit.
pallhsarefH we're members O the
IT. o. l. A. II a. follows. Henry
Wamplef. Lewis Hort. Norman Hut
ting. Alfred Myers. David Myers and
Edwin sIes. Harvey BanEard : Son.
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
County Commissioners.

The board met on Monday and
transacted its regular routine work.
James E. Myers, who was recently
appointed constable for Westminster
district, filed his bond which was &C.
copied.
4 number OF bills we're passed and
aaIz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Wilson.

Miss Eliza Wilson. SO years old
formerly of Union Bridge, died Sat
urday at the DunKard Memorial
Home for the Aged at saneMar
Washington county, Nd. Mrs. Angus.
tua Morelock. Bond street, Is a sister
OF the deceased
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
.usAnYEnn.

late Of Carroll County, deceased Al persons
having claims against the deceased are herebs
warned to exhibit the same. With the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. II the subscriber
On or before the nth d. Of September 1916 the.
may otherwise b law Be excluded from I'll benefit
Of said estate.
Given under NJ hand Ials 18th day o. February
IAlG
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
TO CREDITORS.

This ! 10 give notice TINT the subscriber has OBJ
tained 1ram the Orphans Court NJ Carroll County.
In Maryland, lslters TestamenIary the Per
aonal Estate O
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Dale.

! William l. Dale died At the Metho-
dist Protestant Church Home. East
Main street. On Monday evening, Feb
ruary 18th. N the 30th year Of his
age He was a native OF Dorchester
county. and was twice married. His
second wife, who survives him. was
Miss Mary Phillips. of Dorchester
county. A daughter by his first mar
riage. Mrs. ". H. GrebIe. and one
granddaughter. are living In Balti-
more.
/ Mr.. Dale vas a house carpenter BY
trade. and for many years worked
with the well known builder, the late
William Furgeson. of Baltimore. He
aferward went Into business for
himself. until falling eyesight COM
PEELED him To give up his work. when
he and his wife came to Westminster.
where they have resided At the Church
Home for the past seven years.
He vas a faithful and consistent
member OF Vest Baltimore Methodist
Protestant Church and since coming
here has attended the Westminster
Methodist Protestant Church. and
has been constant n his attendance
1T all the services. although for the
past three years, In feeble health and
almost totally blind. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the Home b. the
pastor, Rev. Edgar T. Read, - 400
on Thursday afternoon. and the body
was taken to Baltimore on Friday
morning for interment IN Loudon
Park Cemetery. The pallbearers
we're Augustus G. Humbert. Paul
Reese. Dohnea Nygren and Mr.. Judy
Of the Theological Seminary. :. A.
sharrer funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
TO CREDITORS.

Thu i TO give notice that the subserIhern hzss
obtained from the Orphans court of Ca
county. In Maryland. letters of.AdminIzIration a
the Personal Estate Of =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
BIxler.

Mrs. Mary Il BIxIer. widow Of the
late David II. Blxler. died IT her
home In lola. Kansas. Thursday. Feb
rnary 10Th. from m Illness extend
Ing over twenty years OF diabetes and
Dfights disease She was aged about
$ years.
The deceased was a daughter OF
the late William and Elizabeth MI
Ierl ZnmbTnm. OF West Mannheim
Township. Pa About ~ years ago
ahe va married TO Mr.. BixIaT and
four years later they moved Vest
neaidez her husband she Il survived
D. one son and two daughters. Cor
don HIxler. Of Oklahoma: Mrs.
Dwight McCarty. Of lola. and Miss
Grace BIxlcr. Il home Two grand
children. Ira Dixier MeGarty and
Mildred EioiKe Bi1Ier and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters also
survive. Mrs. William Werner and
Daniel znnibTnm. o. KentiAHd. In
diana. William r. md George Zum-
bfnm. of Pleasant Hiil. and Mira.
Lydia Fpltmar. OF Hanover. Mra.
Amos Eauble. of MeIrose. Mrs. noah
fetefman. Hanover. Pa. are sisters
ln-law Of the deceased.
She va born aud raised near sher-
mana church. where she had : host
81 friends. who extend their sympathy
IN the family IN their bereavement
Tho funeral aas held and lntsTment
made In lola On Saturday afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
JOHN oHUMEERT.

late u Carroll county. deceased Il persaas
having claims against the deceased are henszs
warned to exhibit the same. With the youehszz
thereoI legally authenticated. u the Hnbscrihexa
on or before the 4th day Of September 1919, til
Of saId estate.
Given under our hands this 1t day Of FebruarY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
NO H)L IDAY FOR
BETTER C0RN.S HOW
COUNTY BOARD DECIDES THAT
ONE WOULD NOT BE ADVIS-
ABLE AT THIS TIME.

No holiday will be given the school
children of Maury county next Monday
to attend the Better Corn Show at
Columbia. A request made to the
county board of education on Monday
to declare the day holiday was We
toed The members of the board ex-
pressed themselves in full sympathy
with the show and its purpose, but
said that too many holidays were de
moralizing to the children and the
schools: and it was felt that so early
in the session, when the work of the
schools was just getting into shape, II
would be a mistake to have a holiday.
The board was in session for several
hours, but nothing out of routine bust.
ness was transacted Several school
buildings we're ordered repaired roofs
fixed and other work of that character
performed. 1t was also ordered that
where patrons of schools in the coun-
try erect stables upon the school
grounds, they shall have the right to
remove them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
MIRACLE SAVES LIFE
MAN PINNED UNDER
OVERTURNED MOTOR
WHIT BRYANT HAD BACK OF THE
FRONT SEAT RESTING ON HIS
CHEST WHEN RESCUED.
UNABLE TO BREATHE LONG R
Two Women And Two Babies Thrown
To Bottom Of Tonneau When Car
Leaves Road and Overturns Down
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Seriously Hurt.

Almost by mirecle, Whit Bryant,
of Mooresville, was saved from death
on Sunday afternoon, when the wreck
Of his car was seen by w. l.. Gibson
and w. L. Gibson, Jr. and he was
pulled out from the overturned auto
mobile. The back of the front seat
was resting on Mr.. Bryant's chest, and
only timely aid could have saved him,
as he was unable to breathe under the
weight
With Mr.. Bryant at the time of the
accident, were Mrs. Bryant, two other
Mooresville people, and two babies
On the curve three miles south of Cul
leoka on the Mooresville pike, at the
Globe Creek bridge, the car left the
road, plunged down the embankment,
and turned completely over, pinning
all the occupants under the wreck ex.
cept man riding on the front seat,
who jumped for his life.
w. L. Gibson and w. L. Gibson, Jr.,
who live nearby, saw the accident and
hurried to the scene With the as,
sistance of the man who had jumped
from the careening car, they pried up
the car sufficiently to release Mr.. Bry.
ant. The back of the front seat was
on his chest and he was unable to
breathe. Had five minutes elapsed
Mr.. Bryant would have been dead, &C.
cording to witnesses of the occur.
renee. His ribs we're not crushed, as
might easily have happend, but his
face was severely cut by flying glass
from the windshield. Mrs. Bryant, the
other woman from Mooresville and the
two babies were only shaken up in the
wreck. All four of them fell in the
bottom of the tonneau. They were re-
leased by the opening of the doors.
That members of the party were not
all killed or seriously injured was
almost miracle, in the opinion sof
those who are familiar with the facts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
MURPHY COMMUNITY
TO SHOW LARGELY
At Corr FESTIVAL
MEETING HELD MONDAY NIGHT
AT EPHEsUs SHOWS SPIRIT
OF MAuRY FARMERS.
ENTHUSIASM OV R Tit COUNT
WAGON To Bring To City All Products
From Section to be showed-l. c.
Murphy Will Exhibit But Not For
premiums-Land Values Higher.

The Murphy community, which ex
tends along the Culleoka pike almost
from Columbia to Culleoka, met Mon
day night at Ephesus Church to boost
the exhibition of corn at the Agrlcul
tural Festival, which is to be held on
October 8. Practically all the farmers
of that section were in attendance
and were enthusiastic in their deter
mination to support the show.
A large number of exhibits were
secured and arrangements were per
fected by which one farmer from that
section will drive a wagon from the
farm which is the most distant from
town into the city on Corn Show Day
This wagon will haul all the exhibits
of the section. The determination
was expressed by the farmers that the
Murphy section must make the best
possible showing at the festival.
l. C. Murphy, for many years recog-
nized as the best apple grower in the
state, will exhibit his fruits at the
show, but will not compete for the
premiums. Mr. Murphy announced
that he was not seeking prizes at the
Maury Festival, but desired to show
the people of the county what could be
done with Maury county land in fruit
production.
Enthusiasm for the show was spread
all over the county. Many farmers
are preparing to exhibit with no
thought of premiums. John W. Fry,
chairman of the Board Of Trade COM
mittee, stated this morning that he
had seen a large number Of farmers
on Monday and each one told him that
he was showing his corn in order to
boost the county. Mr.. Fry said that
the opinion of the farmers was that
nothing could advertise the county
more than the greatest exhibit in the
state in Columbia. He stated that the
people of the county believe that the
gerat show will place before the state
the greatness of Maury in corn so
forcibly that many years will be re.
quired for the memory of the produc-
ton to pass away Mr.. Fry predicts
great rise in the value of Maury
county land after the successful ex-
hibit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06

with delegation of Columbia citizens
had met the visitors at Spring Hill
| The whole party, on arriving in Colum
bia went Immediately to the Century
/ Club, where the Pathfinders were ten
dered an informal reception The
party was composed of: Walter H.
Grimm, of Salem, Ind; w. l.. Brown,
of Indiana; E. G. Dent, of Bowling
Green; R. E. Toms, government engi-
neer; w. K. Gibbs, of the Motor Age,
Chicago; ]. G. Creveling, of Nashville,
vice-president of the Jackson Highway
Association.
]. A. Sloan spoke first, welcoming
the visitors to Maury county, and
pointing out to them the beauties and
advantages of the county. He told of
the rich phosphate fields and lands of
Maury county. He said that the loca-
ton of the Jackson Highway on the
original route would add an historic
interest for tourists and would enable
each auto party to see the beautiful
and historic spots in Maury county.
He called attention to the fact that
the toll gates had recently been
thrown down and to the strength of
the good roads movement.
E. G. Dent, of Bowling Green, re-
sponded to Mr.. Sloan's address of well
come. He said that, in all probability,
the Highway would follow the route
now being taken by the Pathfinders.
He said that the Blue Book Engineer,
]. F. Mixer, who passed through
Maury county a short time ago, had
praised Maury to the skies and had
recommended that the Jackson Mill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
PATHF|NOERS LAUD
MAURY COUNTY AND
PRAISE THIS ROUTE
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION AC-
CORDED THEM ON ARRIVAL OF
PARTY IN COLUMBIA.
ENGINEERS REPORT AIDS
Blue Book Representative Gave Maury
County High Recommendations.
G. Dent Speaks of Desirability Of
Choosing This Route.

Assuring the large number of citi-
zens gathered in the parlors of the
Century Club on Monday to greet the
Pathfnders of the Jackson Military
Highway that Maury county would
probably be on the Highway and laud-
ing the county to the skies, E. G. Dent,
of Bowling Green, KY, one of the
Pathfinders, aroused great enthusiasm.
The Pathfnders arrived in Columbia
shortly after eleven o'clock Monday
morning. DR.. C. Y. Clark, of Mt.
Pleasant, Vice-President Of the Jack
son Military Highway Association.
with car full Of loyal Maury county
boosters from Mt Pleasant, had met
the Pathfnders at Franklin. ]. A.
Sloan, President Of the Board Of Trade,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-10-06
SOLtIERS SENT
TO CONVENT IN
CONFEDERATE BlVOUAC NAMES
Observation-Disclosures ON
SOUTHERN HISTORY.

With President Sims Latta presid.
ing, the Confederate Bivouac met Mon.
day and elected John L. Jones, Thorn
as H. williams, and J. N. Meroney as
delegates to the State Confederate
Convention to be held at Shelbyville,
on October A, 5 and 6.
Mrs. Clara Houston Meacham, field
secretary for Miss Mildred Rutherford,
and Mrs. William Biddle addressed
the Biyouac on true Southern History.
They commended to the old soldiers
the history compiled by the Historical
Committee Of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, "The South in the Build
ing of the Nation" Both of the
speakers called attention to the injus-
tees that had been done the South in
accepting histories and stated their
determination of doing what they
could to correct the wrongs.
The Memorial Committee presented
resolutions on the death of Comrade
w. A. Voss. The death of Comrade S.
S Craig was reported and memorial
committee was named to present reso-
lutions on his death at the next meet
ing of the Bivouac.
The thanks of the Bivouac were
unanimously voted to the people Of
Lynnville for their favors showed the
old soldiers at the recent reunion at
that place.