davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

When ministers Of some Of tho
greatest communions in The land en-
tlnrSe TanlaC their words carry con
victiOn. They say what they know 10
be The truth. They have put Tanlac
10 the LEST Of personal service and
have not found it wanting.
The propriclurs Of Tanlac have re-
criVcd countless testimonials from
people in every walk of lIt. earnestly
commencing il. Among them arc II
number from prominent ministers Of
various churches. \ few q tIheSe ar"
printed below:
Rev. W. {. Norton is pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church All Jackson
vile. Fla. He SayS:-"I suffered from
chronic indigestion for years. sell
dom slept we'll and had severe head
aches. Since taking Tanlac feel as
well as ever did--Slcrp Splrndidly
and eat anything | want. Tanlac has
restored my health and ! feel it my
duly TO recommend it,
Rev. y. H. sykes, pastor Of Watkins
lark Presbyterian church. Nashville,
Tenn. SAYS: Mrs. Sykes suffered
from stomach and kidney troubles and
Il nervous breakdown. TanlaC re-
stored her health --- she j. gaining
SiTtNSlll anu l!'SH 10 plG!s M
full restoration j. out question
Of time.
Rev. +. G. Hulrr. pastor OF he Cen
tral Baptist church. Mu$kOs"e. Okla,
says ~ had attacks OF acute indi-
erSlion. Results from taking TanlaC
nave been most satisfactory Inn glad
10 recommend il d tho beS' medicine
| hav" eyer tried.
Rev. +. NJ. WinbGrn, Methodist. San
Antonio, Texas. says:-"I had no ap-
petite suffered from weakness and
general debility could not work with
ont quickly firing. Found Tanlac just
what my system needed. consider
Tanac Il @nud medicine TO build up
rundown systems"
Rev. Il. j. Taylor. pastor ST. Pleas,
am Baptist church. Franklin. Texas,
says Grippe lclI mo in worry bad
shape had Indigestion. nervous head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
PADE. \. 81! !
{ 7 {: { | { IRON
Announcements

Announcements Of more large
industrial developments IN several
lines and especially in Steel and
Iron viii positively appear quick
~; and rise in prices OF Paden
City lots may be expected with
out warning. We would not dare
to publish this if it were not true,
and a settled TACT. Details will be
given, as to the units moving IN,
at earliest possible moment
The big double page photo
graphs and write-ups of Paden
City in and by the largest Sunday
newspapers in West Virginia, told
and showed only the big industrial
and other developments already
completed and successful, right
now, today, in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

achcS--.cuuld not sleep well. lanldc
gave me a good appetite. strength
rned my nerves. | sleep well as ever
have gained five pounds"
Rev. 4 l.. Tull, Methodist. Atlanta
Ga. says: My grandmother was Il
nervous wreck from indigestion. Tan
lac gave mo an appntite-she can cal
anything, Shc Is on the ro"u ~
recovery.
Rev. Jas. II. New. Baptist, ClarkS-
Ton. Ga. Snys:--"My wife had severe
cramps. hradachcs. was very nervous
badly run down, weak and thin
TanIac caused her troubles 10 disap-
ppar-shc never complains NOW.
Rev. a. j. .Nallrry. former Superln-
lcndcnt Bethany Home, Monroe, La,
now Of Memphis. Tenn. says
"Thrrc wears ago | had a general
breakdown with Indigestion - had
rheumatic pains in legs. Since taking
THnlac. am relieved OF indigestion--
rheumatic pains have stopped - feel
like :: new man. give Tanlac my
unqualified endorsement.
Rev. John NJ. Sims. Baptist, Atlanta,
Ga. says: Il suffered from nervous
indigestion and inactive Iivrr-diGeS.
lion badly impaired. Tanac corrected
these troubles entirely - gained ten
pounds taking TWO bottles.
Rev. W. r. Roby. pastor al West
T,onsdalr Methodist church, Knoxville,
Tenn, trStifirs from personal eXper'
fence as 10 the great benefit he de-
rived from taking Tanlac for dis
ordered stomach.
No greater, praise can BE- given a
remedy that the unsolicited testimony
Of men whose lives are devoted Ia
the bcrtrrment of thrir fellow men
Their integrity can not be doubted
They serve their calling often Al great
personal sacrifice. Tanlac has helped
me--thcy say so because they want tc
do you good.
The genuine Tanlac is for sale in
Wheeling exclusively b. G.. II. Griest
ll2i Market street. There Is TanIaC
agent in every town in West Virginia
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
Mothers Duty
to Her Child
Science Shows Prenatal Suffer
ing Has Later Effect.

The subject of childbirth has de-
manded the attention Of the world 5
hest physicians and surgeons for CEN
turtles. Later day investigations
prove that in reducing the suffering
Of the mother during the period OF
expectancy. the health Of the coming
infant is greatly improved.
Women tell Of the safe. dependable
preparation known as Mother s
Friend" which is composed Of spe-
cial penetrating oils. I; is the pre-,
scription of famous physician ana
a preparation of such helpful ma
ture as to be absolutely necessary TO
the expectant mother.
"Mother's Friend" has been found
by thousands Of mothers to relieve
much pain and suffering ut the Crisis;
The period Of expectancy is passed
in comfort. All druggists supply
Mothers Friend"
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Com
pany. Dept. K, LII Atlanta. Ga. Tor
valuable guide book for expectant
mothers. This book is free to users
Of Mothers Friend"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
PRIMARY STUDENTS
HOLD EXERCISES
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT OF THE
SHERMAN SCHOOL OF Elk
PRESTON GRADUATE.
Beautiful Program Given Last Evening
BY the Little Students Mt the
Elks' Auditorium.

I'll" iuv"nIl" DEPARTMENT Of ~" Lima
IL iIuII sherman school of Expression
:HN" Il drlI"htful "ut"rtHiui.r'ut luH'
'N"nlns u Il,.' F:iks' Auditorium.
Tw" very charming: costume c"nl"di"S
w"r'- presented ami a number 81 ihnt[
dnlI''"$ ~ costume. In "Abhfi san a.;
hld LaIHn." MiI.ir.d McKrcvrr played
IN" TIL" r"l". Slr. vas q dainty prli-
""SS. 'NduiSIt'.ll G"wn"d. ti"rtrude
'"un"lly H> "lrUrh">:, Fujlnn' ami Iron"
iI"il. a. d"''S ;,l-'' tn AUNT l'HraiI>c
~ Regina Coleman. Th"%'' lIt,l" Indies
w"r" particularly good III their char
ICt"rS
Tn" "Chrysantln,num Dance" was a
Special feature ANA mad" u lifting ell
:isaN |" the beautifully C"siuncd. W"ll,
m"t'd it'll" Japanese play. 'Fh" L'anh
81 Nigh took ih" audI"nr" int" iHIrE
i"Hlu. 9TH" Kingdom or til" SKY. ~"
contrast III r"I"rinI 81 til" sunbeam
AMI star 81 Might VAS Spl"Hu!nlE
Thought ont. r'l":"n"'' MAXWELL a. N"IH
MulliSnn." Tia" IRISH SERVANT. "nd Mar
comedy roles and ga"r th'' necessary
light and Shnd,. that fHr% tai" n"@i%
1" H. an artistic success.
Special mention %!"WIi h" made "I
t'har!uiI., iIaUS'r n ihr "PrinrrS% 81
Nigh" and Martha Iu"rGcns as "Irln-
cess Dawn
y nmnbrr "f .'rs'rn." daur"$ were
@i'rn hy IN" j.v.nl" dancing lass
%"Hrh"'i ny sir. N"na Wilson ~T' Il
TN" Dutch dance received S'.v"ra! boar
- :.nrnreS. - III" iIitl" ones mad" 4
'i""irlcd int with their quaint HihN"ur
amt rl';r" dancing. TIA" Autumn
Dance" Was in'"r"rri"d hy lr"n" ''r"j,r
and .;"rIrrtdt. Connolly. rl"r"u"" HourK:
Mildred Njrknu. MHrtim Mile: aud
Marr I.NGis" T"wnr wH> 'n"r'' than
vi"asinc. Mrs ~hHI"r r":''! Tor til" m
r"rrr'ra;'ou. \ h"autifmI ,'h'w"r dane"
gay" li,;l" Mary Louise r"war. Martht
Miller tud Mildred MrN"rv"r IN" "r'
rnrruuity nr shaving III r"s.ii' "t ale
I'll and c"n"ri'uiinUs training. Ih"E
ru:,i" = w"nd' rtNll% nr"'iE r"ii.r" IN
t'... yarl"uS .ahi""nN. : uairi''i'' fhnC':
l"S,,d IN" r%.HiuG with M"et":, Julian
l'!rih ns -'Uu"l" SIM md hr"IEh'
forth rounds nj hearty Npr'a"Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
AuStria'S Aims Are
Give to the Public


COrENNAGEN. May ~ (via Lon
don. 80 p. M - The political
changes in AuSiliaHun2ary are being
attended by Il certain lOo$rning of the
censorship regulations. particularly lis
regards The mnnarchy'S war aims.
The Nrue lirfir prrSsr Of Vienna rX'
plains that territorial acquisitions are
less important 10 the monarchy than
arrangements absolutely assuring its
freedom nf navigation Of HE Danube
and AdrilliC.
The newspaper infimalrs that the
best solution as far as The Danube
is concerned would be Il balkans Gus
toms union Ii insists that for proIec'
;iOn oi it, trade III the Adriatic, the
monarchy must retain possession ct
i.Ovchcn mountain. overlooking Get
linjr. Montenegro. Heavy guns On
this mountain could close the trade
TOuIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
Al | An 7. URINE 4
1920 MARKET ST.
Bell Phone 1875. Nat !. 100. I
OPPORTUNITIES
UNE:QUALLED
Kaiser Needs New Pair
Of Specs Say CanuCkS

OTTAWA. May @S.--N rrpor; that
Enlpcror William Of German! recent
,lv visited nouai. in France. is CON
rainrd in an unofficial dispatch re-
rriv"d here today from Canadian
army headquarters in France.
"Nddrc<Sl@ gathering Of officers
and troops holding tho. Scarpr-LcnA
linz" according 10 the cab!"Cram.
Inc emperor is said 10 have an
;nouncrd thai The British offensive in
The region of III" Scarpc j. at Al end. >
The dispatch adds:
Had his officers taken him out ot
Avlon. Mrricourt and Ach"vilIc and
!olhcr points east OF Finy. where the
German iefrnScS are CrumblITG under
The. steady lire of the Canadian, guns,
he might moi have been so dogmatlc.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
REICHSTAG SESSION
NOT MERE FORMALITY

COPENHAGEN. May ~ tvia Lon
don. SIT p. m.)-The German govern
menLs desire TO limit the summer
session Of the TeichstaE 10 period OF
three TO five days and TO coniine the
work Of parliament 10 the passage OF
war credits which will then be needed
can scarcely be fulfilled. The Tage.
blaIt SAWS the session. which will
ontn July E, probably will last fort
night and that the constitutional! re,
form committee and the ways and
means committee will have oppor'
tunity to prepare reports and submit
them for action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
MORE OlSLOYAlTY.

LYNN. Mas. May 2>-ThH police
began search to-day for persons who
distributed ii number nf anli-:.nnscrip-
iion posters throughout til" husincaS
district last night. The bjrc;iouHbEe
literature, which WAS pasted on win
dows and nailed 10 hllbuarIs and cleo
tric light pui"S. contained such
phrases a. "D0n'l register. Organic"
meetings and resist CONSUMPTION.
The posters were SIgu"d "Ihc
Workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

or the fire which followed The blaze
was quickly exiinguished. Three work.
men, two Cubans and a Spaniard. were
injured. however. the CubanS say.
Captain johnson advanced theory
that bombs placed in the hold of tn"
steamer by spies in Norfolk were re.
sponsiblc for the incident. First ac-
counts were that three explosions oc.
Cured. hui the majority Of the crew
declare there was but one explosion.
and they express the belief that this
was caused by combustion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
In Kentucky.

fNht'Ni:. ~. May ~. Estimates
~ t!". ~ "a ma 'iiJHr''l III ''"' ~" ~
ami Wings IA l"ur storm ~""rl SOW II
, ~ stern t>"h'u'"f '',Hi ''% continue /"
H.""h' '',i''N' '"'I 81 'n' CON! l"n ':'''"
,'"r'tS if"Ni - wa ""''h ~ :,
| "'.'' :" i"'S'''N h''l '!''" h'''e' '"" ~
! !iif!r' q.
lN"hlA wv" J" '-"nS ~" ~ inc Nus
iHih' 81 I'i"Nhiar, - n' "H'lh arr ~,
i"'l"d !" h'". ~ "'i'C" toh'@,l ~
i'''h''S "',l '"' 'I''''.'', ".'n ~ N''t -.
it"N "'''!h% l"'"'N ~ ~ i''' '''' -" 49,
VA. ''' .. ,I.,.,.., .r ,i,c,,,
,, I ,.,,,., !. tn
w. ! I,,,,i,,~.,,'. n.,n,nn
49, -, ~ '' iI;.f,,,,m ,t,;r ,,.,,r ,,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
7 HE SURE " A !
7 D GET RICH
SAFETY FIRST"

Is 10 make absolutely safe investments
in improved real estate that cannot
flood or burn or fall 10 pieces: but buy
il. either for cash or on easy payments.
where il is sure 10 Increase in value
80 10 100 percent or more. and DO so
each year. If you buy a lot on Time.
pay II tho first year. selling then FOR
cash AT twice the purchase price. you
have made 800 percent profit. Think
II over! Prices jump. Act..!
From advertisement copyrighted May
ls, 1917. by Allan Turner, wheeling
w Va myl2lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
EXPLOSION In HOLD
OF AMERICAN SHIP

HAVANA. May @S.--An explosion
occurred To-day in the hold Of the
American steamer Lackawanna, while
its cargo of coal was being unloaded
AZ a dock in the harbOr. None Of the
crew WAS injured. nor WIS the vessel
aplreciably damaged BY the explosion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
MINISTERS Of GOSPEL
PUT TANLAC To TEST
Well Known Ministers of the South Come Out openly
Truth About the Medicine That Has Helped Them.

= .lREI will minister al the Gospel indnrsr proprietary |
~ rnc The preachers high ralIng hr Influence he commands
responsibility his word lie WIFI o eol"
reputation commenting thing without first assuring h-
self is all right His word carries much weight III inc hom OIL
The street, o in the public prints in tho pulpit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

PUBLIC SAlE-Iuns sd. l4lI. at O'Clock. Stand
ard. Farm II 100 acres known the Brztton farm.
tie National paved uad ia milo east OF FNirTiew
o. IItlnUnt 20. AL uHhcraid with No. vein coal
Buildings far well watcred. SoOd wells soft Water
Fruit. Iocust and other timber. Nice laying land.
gond soil. Fine location. I. ". Brstton. FainssW.
Ohio. my2a-3qt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
IN The FORMER LOGAN BUILDING. COR.
NER or MAIN AND TENTH STREET:
CORNER STORE ROOM. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FRONT DWELLING ooMS............S 70
FRONT DWELLING Ro0M.......S2 IS
FRONT DWELLING R0oMS..............S ~
JAMES L. HAHLEI.
l065ga MAIN STREET.
FOR RENTING have storage space IN our garage.
situated a. the corner Of Eleventh and Water streets
Wheeling. Tor limited number Of Always nrcn.
Packard Motor Company. my-35-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

Relief measures which have been pat
nm loot rumpriSr tho starting Iut II 80
iici fund ut lirkman. and TIN; sending
to III" stricken district OF field hos
pital and amhuanc" company Of Nt-
iiuuai I;Ilar,iSmcII.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
In Alabama.

ElitMlNt;II M. Ma. Ma @<--t i0ll
Of /" lvrS and NOR" ilI'm ~" r""rlc in
;ur.,I Sem, nf them fatally. is tn" colt
If luI nnt,,% that Visited This vicinity
las niSht white prnr' rIi dHIrItg" viii 90
ah"u. 5IIn.""u. IT AL VI" places wh"r"
H." ,nrnH,in struck There W1% TiI;n aud
h:'%"" Many instances az 'wirr"uinuS
..>,:Iir-S ". T." T"Nurt"d.
R".ru, work Has carried "m with dit
Faulty at iuHuy points DIVIDE IN III" mass
-" fallen lrc"e. r"Inrdiu" III" progress;
uf TN. workers. Efforts To Su,"ur lh''
M"uudrh and needy went "n inc SSantlr.
h"l"ss. 'nnnH mon with h""'i t"" t;
i'm. irniu wounds assist ing in III" work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

linnis towns will hr introduced IN the
lIuIIS,' 1T r"nrC S"niitITrS t"n"rr"W,
Agreement on tn" IGur's WAS r"arh'H
with h.ljutaui -C;,m"ral Dickson. III WHOSE
hands the question Was LETT lay GOVERNOR
I.nwri"u after q "0HI"rrn"" to-day. with 4
committee FROM MHli"nn which asked
for arprryal If Il 5000 unn aprr"pr!a-
lion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
FOR SALE-THo Shetland ponies. ; years old. quiet.
"r children. Bell phone. Gcu. II. Seuhard. Elm
Grove. my-aS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-29
D I E D

MoONEY-On Sunday. May y. 1877. a. ll:l0 O'Clock
q. ~. a; her late residence los first btee-
Artnnrlile. ONO. MRS. PRISCILLA MOONEY.
wife u: the late Richard Mooney. Ii her 6eth yeAI
funeral services "Wednesday afternoon At ?:SO
uciurS. .Fucnis 81 the family united 10 attcDd
lnrcTin-nt AZ Ml. N""d cemetery.
ARKlE-A; Detroit Mich. Sunday. Nay -.
49,. GEORGE Ankle.
Funeral from L. l:ayh. TO. pAr!O: No. loss M"sa
street. Tuesday Afternoon Al {: O'Clock .Scr!rcs ~
H. held Al Stone Church cemetery. IN charge LA
Belle Lodge NJ. a. .. L. W. AL WVrkncn aud
friends If the family arc invited TO attend. Inter-
fncnt Stone church rrfIsteH.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
LIEUT.. ROUND BEARER
OF OLD SIGNAL FLAG
G. A. R. Veteran Proudly Waves
Tattered Banner in Parade.

A conspicuous figure in the parade
was Lieut. George c. Round, G. a.
r. veteran, who held proudly over his
head a tattered and torn signal flag
which he waved during the civil war.
The flag Is Of particular significance
in Washington, having been used by
Lieutenant Round in signal tour
on the outskirts Of the city to COM
municate information regarding the
approach Of Gen. Jubal Early's Con-
federate soldiers toward Washington.
Lieutenant Round is one Of the
Youngest and spryest Of Grand Army
veterans. He is keeper OF the Ma
nassas battlefields. and took a promi-
nent part in the blue and gray jubi-
lee there in 1911. On the second day
Of the present reunion he welcomed
hundreds OF grAyp-clsd warriors to
the Bull Run battlefelds, and escorted
them, over the ground where they
matched their courage and metal with
men in the Union ranks.
Lieutenant Round lives at Ma
nassas. and has become as popular
with the VirEinians as IL he were a
native born colonel"
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
"VETs" MORE COMFORTABLE
Congestion Of Reunions First Days
Fully RemedIed.

With the twenty-seventh confeder-
ate reunion on the eve OF passing
into history, the congestion which
marked the early part Of the week
has practically disappeared, officials
in charge OF arrangements said today.
For the frst two nights the old SOL
d'ers were seriously Inconvenience
by lack OF quarters and inadequate
accommodations for being fed An
appeal issued by John Dolph to the
people of washington brought imms-
diate results.
Scores OF homes were offered with
out charge. and many others at NOM
inal rates.
Another thing that pleased the
committees exceedingly was the ready
response to the request that autono-
bIlists transport the aged men to
their stopping places. Business men
offered the use OF warehouses and
stores, as well as automobiles.
The Indictment, damp weather OF
last night had no real terrors Tor the
veterans. Seasoned campaigners,
they made the best OF II.
The sentiment OF the veterans was
expressed by one OF their number to-
day. who. after spending the first two
nights uncomfortably, but who had q
good bed last night, said: The next
reunion we have, the boys will mo-
tify the committee in charSs OF .he
approximate number who will at
tend"
The Washington times., 1917-06-07
CIVILIAN ESCORT
WAS WELL MOUNTED
Surveyor Hazen Had Distinguished
Company in Lead.

Melvin c. Hszen. District surveyor.
headed the civilian escort. represent
ing the citizenship Of Washington.
which was accorded an enthusiastic
welcome along the parade route.
The presence OF these thirty men
in line was to visualize the fact that
the veterans were in truth the guests
OF the city, and that a representative
body Of men had been chosen to show
them through the thoroughfares of
the Capital.
The escort was composed Of Wash
ington men who own thoroughbred
horses and who are noted for their
horsemsnship.
Each wore a silk hat. frock coat.
and white gloves. Because OF the
CHEERS and plaudits sent up as they
rode along, the members Of ...e escort
were kept constantly busy doffinR
their hats in recognition OF the honor
paid them.
Surveyor HAzen's associates are
fast becoming well-known figures in
paReants along Pennsylvania avenue
having participated in most of the pa
rades held here during the past ten
years.
Among the horsemen in the escort
today were Clifford Lanham. William
]. Lattimer. John Gheen, George Won
Dauckenhausen, and John Mills, we'll
known figures at the annual horse
show here.
The Washington times., 1917-06-07

.erans. commanded by Maj. Gen. Evan.
der Shapard, started from the foot
OF the Peace Monument they com
menced to sing. Col. W. L. Mckay,
adJutant general and chief-of-staff,
marched with Commander Shapard.
Veterans from the thirty-four camps
in Tennessee followed.
Much merriment was provoked by
four little boys, grandsons Of one
OF the veterans, who marched with
the Florida division. Mai. Gen. Alfred
Oyer and Col. F. E. Harris were In
command of the twenty-eight Florida
camps
The division from Alabama was led
by the East Lake Boys Band. Maj.
Gen. G. w. Hooper was In command,
and Col. D. u. Scott. the adJutant gen
eral and chief of stan, accompanied
him. The sponsors were much ap-
plauded. Camps numbering to half q
hundred followed.
Veterans who marched in the Mis-
sissippi division went proudly up the
Avenue, for above them hoated . torn
and tattered battle nag. This division.
consisting OF nfty-one camps. was led
by Mai. Gen. c. B. Vance and Col John
A webb. adjutant general and chief
OF stan.
Medals galore hung from the coats
OF the veterans In the eighty-three
camps from Georgia The veterans
from this State were roundly cheered
all the way up the Avenue. The
Georgia division, with elghty-three
camps. was the second largest among
the States in line. Maj. Gen. J. A.
Thomas commanded the division, with
Col. Bridges Smith. adjutant general
and chief Of stan.
Shouts Of glee swept over the
throng as the Kentucky division
commanded by Maj. Gen. ". j. Stone.
marched by. Col. W. A. Milton, ad-
jutant general and chief Of staff. and
the sponsors marched with Command
er Stone. Veterans representing
each OF .Kentucky's twenty-six camps
brought up the rear Of the division.
Warm Greeting To Tara
with the passing OF the division Of
infantry and cavalry veterans came
the Confederate Naval Veterans un-
der Admiral A. o. Wright This d.
vision was roundly cheered. The d.
vision Of naval veterans was accom-
panied by q corps Of automobiles.
Miss Ann Lee, Mrs Andrews. Miss
Butler and Mrs Harrison, In dag
draped motor cars, followed the naval
veterans as sponsors and maids
Bringing up the rear OF the divts-
ion Of naval veterans passed the au-
tomobile section, carrying those who
were not equal to the lengthy march
up the Avenue.