davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
YANTIC

s' Miss Dorothy Harvey entertained the Girls Friendly society at her home 'on Sunnyside Thursday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 MT and Mrs. Myron Ladd observed the sixth anniversary of their marriage at Elmwood Wednesday in a quiet manner Several friends called and whist was played.
 Workmen connected with the Nor -wich gas and electric department were in town Friday installing a new pow yer wire in Oakland avenue to carry cur aFent to the houses of Elias Stockett and MT. Foote. who have had their houses wired for electricity. ru Mi and Mrs Raymond V. Congdon and children. Florence and Raymond, are spending the month in Pawtucket at the home of Mrs Congdon's parents, MT. and Mrs. Adolph Ploettner.
 Willard H. Cummings of Skowhegan, Me- was a recent guest of John N. Williams.
 MT and Mrs. Charles Pendleton and daughters. Jennie. Mildred and Gladys have returned from a stay of several lays at Noank-
 Miss Lois Manning is spending the week in New London. the guest of Miss Alice Cadman-
 MT and Mrs. Elias Socket spent Sunday in Stonington. guests of Mr. End Mrs Rowland Hewitt.
 Mir. and Mrs John Kilroy spent Sun
  Mrs. Edward Northrup-
 John Sloane has returned from few days stay in New York -- Miss Margaret Lyons of Worcester fs spending a week a Pine Tree cot szge with her sister Mrs. F. H. Tracy.
 Paul Fitzgerald of Manchester was a recent guest at the home of Mrs. NJ. .. Richards
 Mrs Howard Denton of Philadelphia is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hart.
 Forest Park of Mantle is spending a few days with friends here. John Watson spent the week end with ElmvifIe friends. ~ Private Louis Bosue, U. $. A. has 7-rturned from France after spending 12 months with the A E. F. in active service.
 ss Sergeant Thomas F. Rowley has re- turned after 12 months service in France and with Mrs. Rowley is| spending some time in town. guests of Mrs RowIey's father. Oliver Gardner r- Mrs John Aver has returned from . months stay in Detroit with her son Hiram Aver
 - Willard Manning has returned from l short stay with relatives in New London, and has his guest his >ousin- Oliver Wentworth.
 - Elias Socket and Nathan Gilman were recent visitors in Boston.
 Mrs Frederick Kingsley has return d from a stay of several days in Nor rich with her son and daughter-in-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
KNOXVILLE

As Mrs. A E.. BIaisdell and her sis ter, Mrs. Edith Hammond, were driv- ing home frcm a huckleberry trip last week. in turning the corner above the Rockland mill, the wheel struck a pro- jecting rock. capsizing the wagon. Mrs. Hammond escaped with slight injuries. while Mrs. Blaisdell received a severe ly sprained knee.
 Miss Grace Hooper is the guest of her aunt in Rockville.
 Mrs. Royce Crockett of New York. who with her son, Royce. Jr.. has been pa ssing several weeks with her uant. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, is spending August with her sister. Mrs. Frank Steward, of Waterford.
 James Church, who recently resign ed as superintendent of the Bank paper mill. will at an early date move to New York state with his family.
 Mrs Frank Miner and her daughter Miss Henrietta Gridiey. are spending two weeks at Nantasket Beach.
 Rev..F'. C. Eldredge of Mantle occu- pied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning. The Christian En- deaNor service of the evening. which was to have been held at the home of Thomas Church. was omitted because oe the serious illness of Mrs. Arabella Latim CT.
 Charles Olson of Hartford, former resident, is visiting among relatives here for two weeks.
 The local company of Home guards held a field day Saturday at Camp Richards, q few miles west of here,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
Davis Theatre.

Cecil E. DeNinIes latest production, For Better, Or h,o or-e. an Aircraft seven part special feature which Is being shcwn at tue D.tVls theatre to- day. discus es ttt. most vital modem problems now engaging public atten- ton. Of course il would be impos- s!ble to deal win al The problems in s4nslc pic,ule. 50 Aer. DeMile has taken one of the most important angles of the supject-the statul cl the man who stayed at home instead of going to rance The story Was written by Edgar Sclw.n and it Is Hn extremely powerful and gr.pping pie ture drama.
 The other big. feature on this bill Is Dorothy Gish in Pep"y Polly, uYc- part Paramou comedy drama that is a regular riot. fUu d chuckle for q week after you see tn $ picture. IT. complete the show Burton Hin cs will take you to Ch te;lJ fh-crry Fthc place made famous b. tle Tanks and where they drove the Germans back to defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
STONN~-ON

Alexander Weismeyer has brought suit against his wife, Louise and his son, Max Weismeyer to recover two lots and a large dwelling in Industrial place, Mystic, and damages of 5000. The property was deeded to Mrs. Weismeyer by her husband in 1916 and since thens she sold one of the lots to her son. The suit in dama ges is said to be the loss of affection. The papers are returna bIe to the Septemb Der term of the superior court for New London county.
 Miss Agnes Walsh, 1s. daughter of the late William ]. and Dora Sylvia Walsh, died Monday in the Norwich sanatorium, where she has been a pa tient several months. Her body will be received for burial in Stonington by her guardian. Charles. E. Davis
 Stonington Pointers.
 William Rosen has returned from a hospital in Hartford. where the index finger of his right hand was opera ted upon.
 Miss Maria Trumbull is entertaining Mrs. D. L. flakes of Colchester.
 George Robinson. son of MT. and Mrs. John Robinson. has arrived from overseas and is awaiting his discharge at Camp Merritt.
 Miss Aubrey Cooper of Hartford is the guest of the Max Winkler family
 George E. Brayton is said to be the only surviving member of the 2eth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

law Mir. and Mrs. Jason Kingsley.
 Mrs. George Smith of Meriden was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughter time in Yautic with Mrs Arnold s
 Miss Ella Arnold of Pomfret has been spending few days here as the guest of Miss Marion Gibbs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Weeks and daughter of Groton were recent guests of MT Weeks mother. Mrs. Martin Weeks.
 Miss Louise Gardner has returned after stay of several weeks in Brook
 Mrs. William Kempton has returned from a stay of several weeks in Brooklyn with her daughter Mrs. Ed ward Wolfe.
 The Yantic baseball team made a trip to Baltic Saturday afternoon by motor truck and defeated the Baltic team to 3.
 Edward Smith spent the week end in Spencer with I. Chaser.
 Miss Lila Smith is passing the week in Spencer, the guest of Miss Chaser.
 Miss Levina Bogue has returned from months stay at Danbury where she attended the state summer school
 Mrs. Nathan Austin was called to Hebron recently by the death of her niece. Mrs. Nellie T'enton
 Saturday was Mary Hymns 18th birthday. Among her gifts was an upright piano from her Darents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
COLCHESTER

The Colchester ball team defeated the Taftville Bear Cats on the park Satur- day afternoon before a large crowd, 12 to ,. The locals put up fine game. The Taftvilles played loosely, making several costly errors. Mcdonald pitched good game, striking out 12 of his opponents. The batting order was as follows
 TaftviIle-Mack 3b. Benoit ss. St. Armour If. Langlois 2b. Pollard 1b. Paradis If. Seidel of. Coleman c, Dona- hoe D.
 Colchester-Porter of. Friedman 1b, Lazinsk ss. Mcdonald p. Driscoll If, Spencer 2b, Dember C. Gorgorkewich '3b, Meltzer If.
 Score by innings:
 Taftville 10 0 2 2- Colchester -.-S 0 ? 0-4 *-I2
 Umpire, Edward Kelly. strikeoute, by Mcdonald 10. Donahoe l: base on balls, by Mcdonald 3. Donahoe S.; home runs. Friedman. LaZinsk.< hard practice this week for their game with the Coloniels of Norwich Satur- day next at South Windham.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry s. Parks and daughter were visitors in East Hamp- ton Saturday.
 Several from town went to East Hampton Saturday to attend the car nival and Old Home day. celebration.
 Edward Kelly. Jeremiah Shea and Harry Friedman of New London were at their homes here over Sunday.
 Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton has bought the P. R. Strong place on South Main street and will move there at an early date.
 Walter B. Lombar of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 A large number of the people in town and vicinity are in hopes that The Old Peabody Pew will be repeat ed. as they were unable to attend the first production of the play. The char acters were admirably taken. especial ly the parts of Justin Peabody Edgar Carrier) and Miss Nancy Wentworth (Nrs. A. T. Van Cleve). The company expects to go to Westchester with the play soon.
 Albert and Stewart Barton of Hart ford are guests of their grandmother Mrs. Ida Wa gner.
 Timothy O'ConneIl of East Haddam wa sa week end caller in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter re- turned to their home in Whitinsville Mass. Sunday after two weeks visit with Mrs. Nutter's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper.
 Michael s. Shea. who is attending the University of Vermont, is at his home on Lebanon avenue for the sum- mer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
Connecticut Stonington.
NOANk

There were several power boats here from New London Sunday with par ties anxious to secure quahaugS and crabs, of which sacre is a banner crop this year.
 Mrs. Harriet Dabcil. Mrs. E. l.. Da- wis and Miss Fannie Sweetzer have gone for automobile trip to Port land, Me. where they will take an- other member of the party Mrs. Lap pen, then through the White. Noun tains across ake Champlain. stop ping for a week at the camp of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Corey in the Adiron- dacks. on to Saratoga and back home through Springfield. They will be away at least two weeks. Mrs. Da- boil, with two Mystic friends has re- gently returned fl rom an auto trip to Bath. Me.
 Mr and Mrs Howard Hunter are entertaining MT and Mrs. James Hunter of New Milford.
 Mrs. A. F. King has returned from visit in Detroit. Mich, where with her four children. she has been vis- itirC relatives for a month.
 t\ptain Corey of Portland. Me. has been visiting in the village.
 Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft is pa tient in Lawrence hospital.
 Mrs. Frank Beckwith and Mrs. Frank Johnson CT Monson have re- turned home after visit to Mrs. Es- tber Carroll in Elm street. Mrs. Cat roll has as her guest her grand daughter. Mrs. Allen Burlington and baby daughter. Eunice. also of Mon son.
 Judge F. r. Latimer of Groton Long Point has returned to his business duties after a week vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

g sale of food. fancy articles. aprons and ice crema.
 Miss Abby Putnam of Providence is wiah9 her sister. Mrs. William H. CiewleN. for the rest of the summer.
 The Brooklyn library has chosen as presideHts4ifor the ensuing year Will liam. .I4s Bishop in place of Rev. Dr. F.. A. Blake, who declined a re- election. Mrs. A. S. Field was chosen librarian.
 James Stacey. who bought the John Hyde farm about two years since. met with an accident in way that never will be known. as he died before re- covering consciousness. He leaves his wife. a daughter and son. Burial was at Hampstead. L. T.. where he formerly lived.
 ; Hazel the year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Murray, died Sunday The body was taken to Put nafn for burial Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Briggs and daughter are with Mrs. Briggs father, George D. Angell. for a time. as Mir. Ansell is in poor health.
 Mrs. Hugh Mason has as her guest W. J. McBride of Brooklyn, W. Y.
 I. w. Cha apnan. who has not been feeling well of late, was taken the past week to the Day Kimball hospi- tai for an X-ray. examination. Sew era1 years since he was badly injured by a bull and his wife was fearful that because of this there might be growth that an X-raY might disclose Nothing of the Kind was shown. : Rev. W. R. Stewart is again supply ing the pulpit of the Congregational church.
 LeRoy Chapman of Storrs and Mir and Mrs. Paul Chapman were called home on account of the illness of their father
 Mrs. Harriet Chapman Park of Chatham. N:. Y. is visiting her brother and family and sister Mrs. Alice Ja mes.
 Mrs. James Lowrev spent the week end and Sunday with her daughter in F'oxbor and also met her grandson. who has just returned from service in the army across the ocean.
 Mrs. Carrie Coggshall ard Mrs. Jo- sephine Kim ball and the latter's daughter Magdeiine of Fit"hburg. Mass. cousins of Walter K Nichols, whom they had not seen for 2n years, called on him Saturday. making the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
SOUTH COVENTRY

The Congregational cturrll Held a picnic at Clark $ grove I'D at the head of the lake July 2j. Abpit :05 at tended.
 Mrs. Frank Belcher of Stafordville with her sons was at the home Of her parents MT. and Mrs VIII am Taylor, of Main street, Sunday.
 Rev. Mir Beebe of the Congrega- tional church and family and MT and Mrs. Hugh Christy and so nstarted Saturday for two weeks vacation at the shore.
 Miss Ruby Higgins started Monday making preparations for sailing for China.
 Miss Doris Weaver of East Hampton is in town visiting friends and rela-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
lt,h.I !. Golna sJn ranlgh.

Feature Fhotopiays at the Dai 1 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre. l Mo, lgsS Fieturts at t.s AuIit~r.u a
 Moving Pictures at the Majest.e Roof Garden meets In Odd Follow s Bai.drns. ! Norwich Nest. No fJsG 2. O. O., dnee ts in owls Hall.
 I Maureg4n Lodge, No. 6. K. Of i'a meets in lsythian Hall. .i Aerw .ch Cel@ral Eabor Lnlon met ts .p Carpenters Hall.
 I names Lodge. 70. 52t. N. E. O l'.' meets in ForestevA' Hail.
 Clara Barron Tent, No, z P. of Np ihe5Ls nn Bucklusl4aIn Aa e ma rfial.'' ? lf
 sl. Mary's f. A. and B. S1c.ety mee ti in T. \. B. Building.
 SeLnci Wagons Jnlon meets in Ca r- pc itCi $ Hal Annex.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir. and Mrs. Frank g. ShekIeton and daughter Nerna of Hartford spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh
 Edward Boucher and friends from New London spent Sunday at John Clifford's $.
 Mrs. Alfred Hughes returned to Providence, R. l.. Saturday after a few days spent with her sister, Mrs Ken meth L. Cummings. = She was accom- panied on her return by Master Hollis Cummings, who will stay for visit
 Mr- and Mrs. r. $. Shekleton and daughter of Hartford. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh, motored to East Hampton and Marlborough Sun day afternoon, calling on relatives.
 Miss Helen Clifford and Mrs David Walsh were in Norwich Saturday. They also visited Mohegan park.
 Two aeroplanes were seen pa ssing over the past week.
 Mrs. David Walsh attended the So- cial Corner picnic at Mrs, A. T. Brown ing's at North Franklin Wednesday, There were about 50 present
 Judge and Mrs. A. G. Kneeland of Lebanon and Mrs. Warren NJ Knee land of Hartford called on local rela- tives recently.
 A Ouo4Irnatic bn n10n1e1. for +apopir1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
Norwich People Will State Results

said I have been suffering with kidney trouble Tor oyer would have such lame back that could hardly bend over my limbs hands and arms would seem to go & to sleep; l would have three times night urinate: urine would and burn; was also | bloat; constpatcd. too; and "a read of GOLDINE the BROADWAY PHARMACY a would help me l will be glad tell what it has done for me
 L.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
BROOKLYN

Lowell Blake has closed his visit for a short visit with his brother AL fred in Derby, when he will return to Chicago.
 Rev. ". H. Beigham left for his new field on Monday. his goods going by truck.
 The guild of Trinity church held on Wednesday afternoon in Unitarian hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

bad my shoulder lame .l could hardly
 nov my rnas.9 hav rheumatism for
 long time but couldn't get anything to help them till got GoIdine. taken the lameness. my al right and could do work eas My wife said medicine helping so m bel I certainly a great m for rhe I N be gla d to would o al some Lawrence is being by Gold WALTER HINCHCLIEFE."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

With your fngersl You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be. tween the toes and the hard skin cal fuses from bottom of feet.
 A tiny bottle of ..F'reezone" costs lit- tie at Aany drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. In- stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or cailus right off, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No hLmbug!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
Social Corner club Meeting.

The Bulletin Social Corner Club No. 2 is is to have it's meeting this week on Wednesday at the buckingham Memorial in Norwich. The member1 are urged to remember the date and attend in good numye.,J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sells Property.

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has gold for Mrs. Elizabeth Ho-s 10 Achilio and RofIaela Jonmarco house and lot at 90 Poswel avenue. The new owners will nl-ke Improvements and re side there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
HURT ME TO BEND OVER

a m | had have I hat med has
  s DELOYGE"
  its ble its meet at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

where most enjoyable time was spent.
 Miss Carol Walden is entertaining her cousin. Miss Doris Browning. Of Norwich Town this week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
UNJUsTLY CALLED STRIKER

MT. Walter Hinchcne 10 Camden street sad For I rheumatism shoulder. bad that last I had stop work I am a beacher Arcadian Mills had worked for l4 I quit about the time the strike on so suppose they think struck had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

MiddIetown.-A. T.. Chapman, who retired from the Middletown police de- partment last week after % years ser vice vii! today CTuesday) enter the employ of the Russell Manufacturing company as night watchman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

WHEN YOU WANT 70 put your Das- iness before tne public. mere la DO medium better than rhrouEh- the ad- yerttS.== :oIuz=nz ar EAA BsinAkta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
HOPKINTON

Frank w Mills was a visitor in Warrenville over Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles w. Jolly and children have returned home from Quonocon- taug. Mrs DanieI r., RIal.a af OnonocontsIIc
 The employees of the Ashaway Line and Irvine company enjoyed their an nual picnic at Atlantic Beach Friday, going by trucks and automobiles, in the absence of trolleys.
 Mrs. F.. r. Mathcwson and daughter Mabel S. arc visiting relatives in Warrenville.s
 4 Farmers have made good progress With their having since fair weather has prevailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05
Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co., Ing. Leaves New York Pier 43 North River; Mondays. Wednesdays and',lNri- days at D p. m. Norwich Tuesda. s. Thursdays and ~SuIdA. si at . D. l.... New. London 3 D. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York. $3.50.
 Staterooms. all outside. s1.lO, inc cluding war tax.
 F. 8. kNoUsE. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

A pneumatic hammer for tamping paving stones has been invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

gut regiment resident 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-05

REMEMBER, eoLDINE AT BROADWAY PHARMACY ONLY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-06-20
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
BESSEMER DIES RECENT Y

Adolphus Cline, aged 73, died at his
home, 3130 Dartmouth avenue, We'd
nesday morning at 3 o'clock, following
a lingering illness.
Mr.. Cline had been resident of
Bessemer for % years, and until the
last few months was an active build
er, having been connected with the
Edwards Lumbre Company. He was a
Confederate veteran and Mason. He
was born in North Carolina and moved
from Macon, Miss, to Bessemer. He
was man noted for his generosity.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the family residence at 10:3O
o'clock Thursday morning, Rev. |. F.
Swallow, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, officiating. Interment
will follow at Cedar Hill cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his wi.
dow and three daughters, Misses Nan.
ME and Leila Cline, of this city, and
Mrs. A. F. Glass, of Birmingham, and
two sons. Logan Cline, of Macon
Miss, and Earl Cline, of Birmingham
Active pallbearers will be: Jesse
Edwards, George H. Stevenson, C. L
O'Dell, B. G. Perry, Oscar Wright anc
W. F. Nolan, Honorary pallbearers
will be: W. L. Beasley, M. P. Rev.
nolds, Herbert Milton, John Donald
son, DR.. E. P, L acey, j. B. Morte~
W. II. H. Judson.-Birmir,-i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-06-20
SALEM COMMENCEMENT

The Sixth Annual Commencement
Exercises of the Salem Consolidated
School were held Friday, June 18th.
Devotional services were conducted
by Rev. Olin Ray of the Macon Meth
odist Church. One inspirational fea-
ture of the occasion was short talk
by DR.. Minor. The people of the Salem
community, as well as the entire coun-
ty, have implicit confidence in DR.. Mi
nor. His talk was well received by the
audience. Whatever he has to say is
always worth while, coming as it does
from a man whose life is a benedic-
tion to the community. Mr., Chandler
then made a talk in which he empha-
sized the practical and tangible side
of an education. He stated that he was
thoroughly in sympathy with the
movement for better salaries for
teachers and better teachers. Mr.. Tenn
pie, the County Agent, made an an
nouncement concerning the co-opera-
tive poultry shipment.
The principal address was delivered
| by Dr. B. M. Walker, of the A. & M
College. This address was pronounced
by the audience to be among the best
ever heard in the community. DR.
Walkers ability as a mathematician
makes him also an able speaker, and
while his figures of speech and illus
trations in his address are drawn, in
many instances, from higher methe.
matics, his points and conclusions are
logical and appreciable to any audi.
ence, His address was especially
strong in its appeal to the young
people to go to college and prepare
for life of service.
With the delivering of diplomas tC
the graduates, Miss Edna Cash anC
Paul Fulton, and a short talk by the
principal, the session came to close
The High School pupils were giver
a reception Friday evening at tht
Teacherage in honor of the gradual
ing class.
The Salem School has made rapic
improvement during the six years Of
its existence. An inventory shows thai
during that time the school has addeC
Domestic Science, Agriculture anC
Manual Training to the course o.
study. The equipment for this worl
is the equal of any school of its elias.
in the State. A teachers home, schoo
farm, with demonstration plots, an or
chard, and deep well are other ma
terial Improvements. All these thing
we're made possible by the splendit
cooperation Of the people of the com
munity, and the Salem communit,
may well feel proud of their efforts ID
behalf of their school.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-06-20

TEN. In his speeches in the hill coun-
ties of Mississippi he does not mention
the Tax Commission. Where does he
stand on this proposition, and will the
people of the hill counties Of north
Mississippi be duped into voting for a
man who has not the moral courage
to state where he stands on this all
important question?
We have espoused the cause of Os-
car Johnston because we know that
he is fearless, and his record Of twelve
years in the legislature makes s1re the
fact that if he is elected the next gov
ernor of Mississippi, which he will be,
this iniquitious commission will be re-
pealed and cease to draw large sums
of money from the State treasury as
it has drawn in the four years of un-
fairness which has characterized its
existence Madison County Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-06-20
LETTER FROM BIG BUD

Editor of the Beacon.
My good friend, Comrade eagle,
Adjutant of John M. Bradley Camp
U. c. v, Louisville, Miss, asked me
to have the program of their reunion
to be held in Louisville on July 4th,
published in your excellent paper, and
to invite all old Confederates, and
young Confederates to come over to
Louisville and participate in. the fes-
tivities of that day.
/ hope good many will attend as
our Noxubee people do not feel able
to give the old Confederatesa reun-
ion here. Yours truly,
BIG BUD.