davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
Sim FE|NERS STAY
CORK WIDOW As SPY
FATE OF MRS. J. w. LINDSAY
REVEALED BY Dali ERE
ANN AUTHORITIES.
ARMED MEN BURN HER HOME
6o-Year-oId Woman Suspected Of Give
ing information to Police Con-
corning Ambuscades-Was
Kidnapped in February.

LOndOn-Mrs. ]. w. Lindsay, widow
of a Cork land owner, who was kid
mapped from her home in COachfOrd In
February last by three armed men,
was executed as a spy, according to in
formation revealed by the Dali Fire
ann authorities.
The announcement of the kidnapping
of Mrs. Lindsay was contained In q
London dispatch of February Is last.
Her house, large country estate, was
burned. The superstition was advances
that Sim Feiners were responsible for
the kidnapping and the burning, having
been suspicious that Mrs. Lindsay had
given information to the police con-
corning ambuscades that were being
laid at DripSey.
In March, Mai. Gen. Sir Edward
Peter Strickland, commander of the
troops In Munster, received a letter
from Mrs. Lindsay saying:
Pleaded for Her Life.
Dear Sir Peter-I am told that tive
more men Of the Dripsey ambush, Den
mis- Murphy and James Barrett, are to
be tried tomorrow. VIII you please,
for my sake, spare these men. 1 beg
you to do so and IL the men are spared
/ shall be allowed to go home, and if
not cannot say what will be my fate"
Nothing had been heard of Mrs.
Lindsay since this letter was written.
| Only last week her sister issued an ap-
peal through the Irish newspapers on
her behalf. Mrs. Lindsay was 60 years
cid
I In addition to being a land owner
her husband was justice of the peace.
Dublin.-The Master of the Rolls is
sued a writ of detachment against Gen.
Sir Nevil Macready, commander of the
British troops in Ireland; Maj. Gen.
Edward Strickland, division command
er, and others, for failure to comply
with writs Of habeas corpus ordered by
the Master of the Rolls, demanding
the production in court of John Egan.
sentenced to death by military court
in Limerick in June last for having
ammunition in his possession.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
r,wo peaths Usher In Carnival.

Two UeAShB OUHeT ~ WdEHISNIs
Denver, Colo.-Tragedy marked the
opening Of Denver's three-day air car
nival. H. Poland, pilot Of the Oriole
plane, and George w. Lnger, ST.,
Judge in an altitude contest, were kill
de when the motor of their plane went
dead. They fell $50 feet. Both were
residents OF Denver.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
ORDER NJ. q A. END.

Helena Officials Receive instructions
on Suspension.
Helena.-Local officials Of the Mis-
souri, & North Arkansas railroad have
positive instructions that the railroad
win cease to operate after midnight
Sunday, July 81.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06

Austin, Tex.-Jeff Smith, alias
Jesse Davis, negro, was seized by.
four masked men at Manor, a small
town near here, and after being given
severe flashing was ordered to leave
town.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
WILL EXPORT COTTON

Birmingham Company Arranaes 10
Handle 100000 Bales.
Birmingham. Ala. The Warrant
company has completed arrangements
for exporting cotton to Europe to be
manufactured there under the toll
plan, an officer Of the company stating
that the company Is prepared to han
die from 100000 to 100000 bales this
season.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
Alabama Raises aatauma,

Montgomery, Ala.-Mobile's territory
will establish record for the produc-
ton OF Satsuma oranges this year, ac-
cording to reports received by the Co
operative crop reporting service.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
Loses AIrpIane Race Against Death.

Lima. 0hio.-Michael Spellacy, OF
Tulsa. Okla, lost his race against death
when his airplane arrived too late
for him to see his brother. Timothy
Spellacy, SO. Los AnfeIes, who dee
In a hospital here.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
10 UISIANA
HAPPENINGS
NsDs Of the Pelican State ATrGng-
eifa Condemned Form

81 ~ Coadensea FORM
Ponchatoula.-Bids have been re-
@eived for the construction Of approx
smateiy 81 miles of graveled roads in
the Seventh Ward of the Parish of
Tangipahoa. About 20 contractors
filed bids.
a.-Adjutan General L. A.
Toombs Of Baton Rouge was at Camp
Beauregard to make preparations and
set the site in readiness for the en-
campment OF the State National Guard
which opens August Is.
Plaquemine.-The drill of the well
6ss1e put down for oil near Marin
Ron'e As down seven hundred feet, and
sfIB drilIer put IN 500 feet Of 1O-inch
casing. Reports from the well say
shat the formations encountered are
favorable FOR flow Of oil before they
reach q depth Of 5000 feet. The we'll
heine drilled at Bayou LaRompe has
reached what IL called the second
strata.
New Orleans Following up their
surprise attack. prohibition agents re-
Gently sw0oped down on restaurants,
cafes and soft drink establishments,
conAacatsd large quantity Of liquor
out Of all but one Of them, and. in one
Instance, dsed sponge to sop up and
preserve evidence which bartender
u alleged to hare attempted to de-
nkrey
Covinkton. H McAfee, late prin-
&|nal Or the slideIl High School, has
benn felnstated by the School Board
On tte Recommendation Of school pa
sfons and citixens OF slidell. Prof
chise was dismissed at late board
eskihg On the charges Of incompe-
kthcg. lack Of respect for the student
&o6y, failure TO keep records and non
cooperation with the teachers. This
a<Il6n isaxes c. T. Orr, recently ap-
eointed. unprovided for.
New o4leans.-An endeavor to grow
81 SIS ieper colony at Carville, La
lid ehaolhoogra tree. from which is
6bIs'ne3 "a oil said to possess cur
4I.s4 qualities for leprosy, win be
tffA - the federal government. This
announcement was made by Major
4,1nnr ID charge OF the Carville col
4t. who declared seeds OF the tree
AsN* Seen es.tined from Hawaii, and
81 81 planted at Caryille.
i. A. 4. lns1a
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
POLICE TO JUDGE.
Sofia Pakrolmen Pass on Modesty Of
Women'a Dress.

Women's Dress.
SOFIA new police regulation just
issued makes policemen arbiters of
woEen's fashions. The punishment
for the indecent appearance is q fine
IN proportion with the Crime. g.,
the dimension of the uncovering OF
me neck ana the shortness Of the
skirt.
But 1t is chiefly the moral penalty
thai erightens the smart beauties-to
be escorted to the police station.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-08-06
FRIGHT CAUSES DEATH.
Woman Died When Negro Snapped
Pistol At Her Husband.

Mansfield, Lam account Of the
death Of Mrs. e. C. Clayton, wife Of
the field manager Of an oil company
In DeSoto parish, discloses the fact
that fright caused by a crazy negro
who snapped pistol at her and her
husband as they were automobiling
near their home, was responsible for
her death
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-25
FOR SALE

/ have decided to put on the market
my land out on the Silver Springs
road, Oklawaha and Fort King ave-
nues. Will sell PA or five-acre lots,
part cash and five years to pay bal
ance. See me for terms.
Ocala is now rapidly building east
and is certain to build out on this
property. Buy lot and start you an
orange grove.
Seventy acres of fine watermelon
and tomato land 375 miles east Of
Ocala. Will either rent or sell. House
and good well of water. Easy terms.
Half of Block 81, Old Survey, Ocala,
the south half of Lots and A. This
property is Immediately behind
Franks store Several small houses
now on property which are rented
Part cash, balance on terms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-25

terest bearing coupon warrants, chap
ter 8543. laws of Florida, to refund
the Indebtedness not paid on or before
July 1st, 1921. That the rate of in
terest be seven CD per cent, semi
annually and maturing $4,000 every
year for fifteen years. Moved by Mr..
G.. z. Veal, seconded by Mr.. A. ],
Stephens and unanimously voted by
the board.
Discussion of site for school build
ing in Union district but no decision
reached. The superintendent was in
structed to draw a map of the dis
trict, locating all roads and the resi-.
dence of each child as near as pos
sible.
AS Friday after Thanksgiving hac
been designated as children's day by
the fair association and that as il
came the day after Thanksgiving il
was agreed to give Friday, Nov. 25
to those schools where a majority o.
pupils with teachers attended thu
fair on that date.
AS no further business appeared
before the board it adjourned to NEE
in regular session December 6, 1921
H. G. Shealy, Sec'y.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-25
LACOTA

Lacota, Nov. C4.-The people of La
Gotta were shocked last Friday evening.
at the death of K K Gore. He leaves
a wife and four daughters and two
sons.
Mr.. Haywood Hogans of Lacota,
was the guest of Mr.. Merwin Randall
Monday evening.
Mr.. W. A. Goodwin and family of
Ocala, are spending some time with
Mr.. Godwin's mother at Lacota-
Messrs. Robert and William Nc
Donald, accompanied by Miss Olive
Gore motored to the box supper at
Grahamville Saturday evening.
Mr.. Merwin Randall was the guest
of Mr.. E. o. Godfrey and family last
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Goodwin was the guest
of Miss Clara Holley Sunday.
Mr.. d. W. Goodwin attended to
business in Ocala Saturday.
Quite number of people of Laeota
are attending the fair in 0cala.
Mr.. B. II. Smith and family of
Ocala were the guests of Mr.. J. H
Randall Sunday.
Mr.. James Gore was the guest OF
Mr.. ]. H. Randall Tuesday.
Mr.. W. A. Goodwin and son are
busy grinding cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Whorter were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. JOIN
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Mcdonald art
| spending some time with home tolki
here.
Mr.. D. d. Ballet of Umatilla wa
the weekend guest of his father-in
law, Mr.. w. d. Worth.
| Miss Eta Randall is the guest o
her sister, Mrs B. H. Smith, in Ocala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
SENATOR TR|NKLE SEES
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS
Audience Of 1000 Hears
Nominee for Governor
Speak at Petersburg.
REPLIES TO HENRY ANDERSON
declares Charges Made by Republic
cans Reflect Upon Present Admin
istrnfion-ls Friend OF Negro. but
stnnds for White Suprcmacy,-
Especial to The Timcs.Dispntcb !

lapeciai to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBCRG. VA. oct. eG--Torc.
castinc. .,,,r.,,,.
il. ,-;-oi :,
N"'r''n"f
~ - i-ce irihN''. D"mocritic npmi-
hct Tor GovCrE5.. addrcss=i -, -.
I've larges, rol'-;col ,r..,ir.
. .;
''r
ii'hNIe l spoke IA thc Academy nf
"'Sic o'i"rc- an a'iH'-; e.! ~ L.? @.
WHICH taxed the s2d!!nI; capacity ~
'ne 'uii".h2. me meeting WAS one
"a 'He pes IN 'hH h's'"r% VI refers
o'rs. MI ssc'iohs around thc city
"'re fcpi'Seh';
St"''"r ''h 'ohcnr'' nppn cv1ry
phase "a 'he ".''' SH ":nrSh; cut
ps i'e"'S ~ ANDERSON "enubt!:ha
no'"'neG 'or Governor. lie devoted
."e MAJOR portion OF his speech 20
'"N,hE UP one by one o! the chai Ees
80 ns -,,'uarSoh' ihese charges'
a" upon 'he admins
a,.au, % ,.',' o' Virginia
60 ,aa.. ''.h .ne i"s' 'n'r'Fl
,no ao,,;o.o, a. summary or
III" i'e"'ocratlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
GOVERNOR DAVIS ACTS TO CURR
BIG FOREST FIRES IN VIRGINIA
Issues Proclamation Calling Upon People to Lend
Every Assistance i'll Checking Peterborough
and Dry Leaves Are Given as Causes

Acting upon the advice OF the state
Forester that forest fires in many
sections OF Virginia are imper!linG
Ire and threatening heavy damage to
property. Governor Davis yesterday
issued a proclamation requesting the
people to lend every assistance to
forest wardens and local authorities
IN the prevention Of destructive
biaZcs and In distinguishing those al
ready started. The long drought in
virginia and the accumulation OF
masses Of dry leaves, together with
the fact that woods are at this season
of the year are more frequently vis-
ited than ever. are given by the State
Forester as causes OF the fires.
The proclamation follows:
Wiicrcas. grave danger TO life and
property from forest fires threatens
many communities throughout Vir-
sinia as the result OF the prolonged
drought: and
Whereas. destructive forest fires
started In tho last few days now are
raging in number of counties in
spite of all the precautions taken
against them: now
Therefore. I. westmoreland Dayis
Governor of vipsinla. do urgently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
4 MILLION MAY Be LOOT
OF MAIL TRUCK THIEVES
Valuable Bonds in Shipment
From Firms in Wall
Street.
iBy United News.

NEW YORK. Oct. oG.-The United
states mail truck. which was held up
N what is becoming the most scnsa :
.tionai bond robbery In the history O,
New York. contained twenty-e!rht
sacks of mail. OF these twenty-eisht.
eleven were registered OF these
eleven. four contained the bulk OF
the high-value shipment-a least
Si.oco.poo worth OF negotiable securi.
tics
The robbers. vino forced the truck
driver. Frank Havranih. to drive
down side street. where they tied n
laundry bas over his head and leis-
u-cly sorted out the pouches they
we're interested in. took five sacks
altogether. ignoring the others The
hve they took were all registered and
ALI are believed to have contained
Eond shipments from Wall Street
firms.
II is not surprising. therefore, that
postal inspectors working on the rob
hc!y have Il suspicion that the hold
up was an inside job.
1t became known today that the
amount stolen by the hold-up is in
excess of the first estimate. which
placed the loss at $4,000 AS
bank after hank. including the Chase
National Bank. which lost nearly
100000. reported missing mail valued
At from 100000 TO s250.00o. it be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
TRIAL OF ELIJAH DAVIS
MAY Be DELAYED TODAY
Case of Alleged Wife Muir.
derer Called This Morn
ing on South Side.

While the case OF Elijah Davis.
charged with killing his wife in
South Richmond early one morning
about five years ago. which was set
for trial in Hustings Court, Part H..
today. will bc called. the chances are
the hearing will not be gone into at
this time. Davis will be represented
by l.. o. Wcndenburg and Harry NJ.
smith Jr.. but as MIR. WendenburE is
engaged in a trial in Newport News
1t is quite likely that the Davis trial
Will be delayed several DAYS.
Judge Ernest Fl. Wells yesterday
received a telegram from MIR. Wen
denburg stating that he would prob-
ably DC delayed in reaching the city,
because of his connection with the
case in Newport News, and even at
IT'S conclusion he would like a few
days rest before entering into tho
Davis nearing. II was said last nigh,
mat. while the trial may be postponed
rev days. there would be no nm
necessary delays. and il would be
proceeded with at the earliest nossi.
BILE moment.
ia The meantime the court officials
VIII nave everything ready for the
nearing. The witnesses wil II, sum.
moned. the jurors will be in their
places. and all the court mach,,cr,
viii be ready 10 function when the
case is called this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
ONE DEAD, TWO SERIOUSLY
INJURED, IN AUTO CRASH
Oscar Alley Dies Instantly
Brother, Grover, Has
Fractured Skull.
CRASH on PATTERSON AVENUE
warrants Are Issued for W. Frank
Powers and Frank Bush, Drivers Of
Hi-Fnted Cars. md joe butler.
WrccknEc Strewn Fifty Feet.

one man WAS killed. another seri-
"rslv injured. and several others
more OF less severely hurt in n crash
between two AUTOMOBILES al pattcr-
son and Westhampton Avenues about
o'cock yesterday evening.
Oscar Alley, %. farmer Broad
Street Road. WAS killed.
Grover Alley. 80. beverly street
fractured skull and scalp wound;
likely to die.
The less seriously injured:
Frank Bush, %. railroad man. Ash
land. injuries about head
Joe Butler, 2i. 260I West Cary
Street. slightly hurt about forehead.
w. Frank Powers, president Powers
& Anderson. surgical Instruments
WcSthampton. hurt about the leg.
Magistrate 7. J. Puryear. of Hen.
rico County last night issued war
rants FOR the arrest OF Bush. Butter
and Powers. charging them with
causing the death OF Oscar Alley by
'rcckiessly operating an automobile -
They were put into the hands of
County Officer W. H. Dennis foi. SER
vice last night.
Grover Alley WAS taken 10 the Re-
treat for the Sick last night. where.
II was said. he had "a fair chance
ontiuucd on page I Col ol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
RECEIVES FINDINGS
OF THE Jury WITH
CALM OF A ST0IC
Physician Tells His Coun-
sci Defense Was Conduct
cd Without a Flaw.
CRAY HADDON MAKES
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
Judge Scott Will Set Date
Later for Hearing This
Argument.
AGED MOTHER TAKES 4 STAND
Her Plea for nm Opportunity to Adj
dress the Jury Is
Denied.
GRAY HADDON MAKES
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL
AGED MOTHER TAKES STAND
Her Plea for mn Opportunity to Adj
dress the Jury Is
Denied.

The jury which heard the case o.
DR.. Wilmer Amos IIadley. former
army surgeon, accused OF wifc-mur-
der. in Hcnrico County Circuit Court
about o'clock last evening returned
It verdict OF guilty ot murder In the
first degree. which carries with. IL
the sentence OF death in the electric
chair. DR.. Hadlcy, who stood IN
"hile the foreman OF the jury rem
dered the verdict. received 1t withou,
a tremor. displaying the same exhi-
ottion or nerve" which has marked
ms conduct since the day he arrived
III Richmond, following his arrest in
new McNico on II. charge of having
killed his wife in the James River,
near Westhampton Bridge. nearly
three years ago.
Mrs. {. j. liadley, the aged mother
OF the now convicted physician, who
mad come from her home in Friends
wood, Texas. To be with him while he
was on trial. and who occupied n
seat just behind him the first dav
OF his trial. was not in the courtroom
when the jury rendered it's verdict
IT was reported that she was in an
adjoining ante-room awaiting news
OF her only sons fate. Accordincly
the manner in which she received
the news. or the way In which il
was broken to her, was not known
The jury retired about 1920 O'Clock.
ana returned in a little less than
torty minutes with it's verdict.
Makes Motion for New Trial.
Attorney It. Gray IIaddon, associa-
ted with State Senator julien Gunu
as counsel for the defense. a, ono.
made motion for q new triol has
ing his claim to il on the ground
that the verdict was contrary TO ,bc
'aw and the evidence. Judge Scott
asked Attorney Iiaddon il he cared
10 argue the motion and Naddon re
Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
LABOR BOARD TO GIVE
DECISION AT PARLEY
CALLEDFOR 9O'GOCK
HARDING APPEALS TO
NORTH AND SOUTHTO
SOLVE RACE, PROBI EN-
President, at Birmingham Admonishes Whites and
Blacks to Put Aside Old Preudices and
Live True to Traditions of Democracy

BiEMINGILAN. ALA. Oct. &c
North and South. whites and blacks.
were ad'nonished by President Hard
ing her" today TO put aside old pref
udices ana prctenScs and sc, IN. fac.
oi The nation couragcously toward n
constructive AMI permanent solution
of the race problem.
In sweeping proEcntation Of his
views which was received with vary
ing manifestations of emotion by u
crowd OF several thousand whites
and negroes. the President declared
@ociai eTuai!ty between the races
must not be considered a possibility.
but that the black man mus, have
an Increased political, economic and
educational opportunity IL the Amer
lean nation is to live true TO it's ira
ditions of democracy.
spenkn With Determination,
The address, ono cf five delivered
here Ey the President during q DAYS
Visit 70 the birmingham seml-cen.
tcnnial celebration. was driven home
with vigorous gesttvc and dilibera,e
u,terance such as Mr.. Harding sell
dom has employed since lac became
Chief Executive.
IL Heartily N~ccivcd.
In other parts OF the city, during
n dag crowded with events OF MANY
varieties. Mr.. Harding was received
with succession OF Intensive dem.
onstraiionS. For n mile he rode
through surging crowds in a stree,
parade, roar of cheering accompany-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
METHODIST MINISTER
Is FREED OF CHARGES
BY TRIAL COMMITTEE,
Rev Henry y" Neville, of urbanna, Exoncrated--An
nual Session of the Virginia Conference Comes to
Close Wifi, Appointment of Pastors

Charges that Rev. Henry ". Ne
South. at urbanna. was not in Il po-
sition 10 render effective services
for TIE church because OF being fin
ancia!ly involved. were dismissed by
committee before which he had
been on trial for two days. Rev.
Ernest Stevens. secretary Of the trial
committee. read the report before
the Virginia Conference yesterday,
which said the charges had not been
substantiated.
In reading the report OF the Board
OF Education, DR.. r. r.. Blackwell
asked that Mr.. Neville be sent 10 thu
White Plains. y. c., school. The re-
port stated that cnc-third of the STU
dents in the Randclph- Macon eys-
tenn of schools We're studying for
the ministry. Personal contact, the
report said. was the greatest factor in
developing Christian character. The
report stressed the need of Il greater
endowment for development OF tn.
schoois The report was approved.
Fails Ia Concur In Memorial.
The conference voted not to concur
iE the memorial TO the General Con-
ference which recommended the re-
'noval OF tho time limit without res
crvation. Many members said i,
Mould do away with the itinerant
,;u:Eister.
All memorials having been read,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
SECOND BOMB MYSTERY
PUZZLES PARIS POLICE
fipd Aerial Explosive Leaning
Against Tree Senr Mnde-
leinc I'm City.

PARIS. Oct. 26.--Anothcr bomb
mystery is engaging the Paris po-
lice, with the Identity Of the sender
.: the Hcrrick bomb last week still
unascertaincd.
Tw'' aerial torpcdocs OF The type
used In aerial bombing expeditions
during the war wero found leaning
against tree near the Madeleine this
morning. The police are examining
the missiles in tho hope that some
identifying marks may be found TO
reveal whence they were stolen.
There was-nothing to Indicate the
objective OF the persons who left the
torpedoes. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-27
CONVICTED MURDERER
OF HIS WIFE SHOWS NO
EMOTION AT VERDICT
NAME GENERAL CARR
AS COMMANDANT TO
SUCCEED VAN ZANDT
Richmond Wins Reunion City Next ear Over Savan-
nah Nashville and Sulphur. Okla. in Last Day
of Meeting at Chattanooga

long AS ,re p"op!c OF Southern c';:es
see ~ 10 invite them To CONS.
j was also icsolvcd that the buSi-
ness of the association should for
ever remain exclusively that of the
Confederate veterans, ard that all
prepa rations and advauc. arrarEe-
inents should be left In The hn,s O.
the executive officers OF the assucia-
ton working in conjunction with the
citizens committee placed in charge
by the reunion cities.
Adopt Tennessce Style.
Tho burial service of the Tennessee
veterans. said to be a vast improve.
incnt in sentiment and style of tina,
oven the other divisions, was adopted
as the standard burial service for the
entire association.
The days activities were closed by
ah Immensely spectacular illumina ted
parade through the business section
tonight. In which members OF the
American Legion and .other former
l-servtrr e',Nand sfh9ir Children OF the
nuoiic schools took part. and the an
hoai ball in honor Of the veterans
one of the outstanding events In
the annual reunion OF the United Con
fedcratc Veterans here today was the
report Of an invita- tion to send repre-
Sentatives to the memorial exercises
that VIII take place next year ut
Point Pleasant Ohio. In commemora-
ton OF the hundrcdth anniversary OF
the birth OF General Ulysses S. Grant
The invitatio" was read by Adjutant-
General Booth from Hugh L. Nichols
chairman. United state Grant Memo
RAJ Centenary Association.
Ihe convention Immediately voted
tCOntlnuG don pacr y Eul G1