davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

passes. Pyott, the Maroon 1,..
half got away for Coward rrr d.
the drive for Ohios goal and Lou
passes uetted 3S yards for tho NJ,
rooms. Ohio failed to make a 0rs,
down In this session, Ohio haa ~.
bali on its 26-yard line at tho cns
Of the period.
The game developed into a rp,,-
ing duel and an attack OF passas 4,
tho second period with Chicorl h,v.
ing a slight advantage. although tbs
period was devoid OF speptl.ylae
plays. Blair, the Ohio right hart
gave Ohio a thriil when ha pruP-
gled through the Chicago limo Tor
a 9yard gain, making tho first dow. +,
OF the game for Ohio Thomas Pc.
placed Simme at fuliback and
brouufUut replaced Lewis 4t iasr
guard. Lewis suffering an inwrr.
Chicago made three first downs and
completed one pass in this period
while ohio completed pass and
made one first down.
Score Chicago 0; Ohio State 0.
Both teams attempted 10 score by
field goals In the third period but
their efforts were blocked, Rom.
ney tried FOR goal from the 35-yard
line and Weaver who was sent into
the game to replace Taylor, failed
In s attempt to kick from the 80.
yard line.
Colt, who replaced Stuart al left
half for Ohio, gave the crowd va.
riety OF thrills BY spectacular end
runs and forward passes, rushing
the ball to Chicago's l0-yard line.
to give Weaver a chance Tor goal
Thomas played a stellar game for
the Maroons, carrying the ball g6 ,
yards on six smashes at the line.
Chicago made three first downs In
this period. while Ohio made one.
The Buckeyes completed three out
OF four attempts at passes. Chi.
cago did not atte mpt a pass Score;
Chicago 0; Ohio state 0.
Ohio opened up with a hevilder.
lng attack in the fourth period. out.
playing Chicago and crashed over
fora touchdown, Myers carrying the
ball from the l3-yard line on
fake forward pass. Plxlcy kicked
goal.
rho Naroons valnlv attempted 10
score ~ using a shower OF for.
y. passes bat their efforts were
futile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
HI CAGE LEAGUE
FIXES SCHEDULE
Northern Oklahoma Cir
cult to Open Season
Early in January
Special to Tho World.

Special 10 Tho World.
PONCA CITY. Nov. 5.-The
Northern Oklahoma Basketball
league which had is first existence
last winter. held it's annual meeting
here Wednesday and adopted a
playing schedule for the coming
season Tho league Ia made up OF
the high schools OF Newklrk, Black
we'll Fairfax. Ponca city, Perry.
pawnee and Pawhuska. Present at
the meeting yesterday were Coach
Elmer Petrle OF Fairfax. w, j,
Franks OF Poncn City. Coach wheel
or of Blackwell and Bernard kell-
ner OF puwnec Perry and Paw
huska were not represented.
The visiting team. during the
season, will receive t35 from the
home team as guarantee. and each
team will also pay IS into a fund
for general expenses, including u
cup TO be given the pennant winner.
The home team pays for one out-of-
town official. Tho pennant was won
last year by Haskell with Pawnce
as the runnerup
The following playing schedule
was adopted;
Blackwell plays at ponca on Jan
uary II, at Nowkirk January 81, at
Perry, date yet 20 be announced,
ct pawnee February II. ct Fairfax
February II.
Ponoa City plays at Newkirk Jan.
uary 20. at Perry January "a. at
Blackwell February 90. at Pawnee
February 10. at Fairfax Febru.
AIRY is,
Newkirk plays al Fairfax January
10. at Ponoa City January on a date
not set, at Pawnoe January 2S, al
blackwell February 3. at Perry Feb.
ruary 10.
Fairfax plays nj Pouca city Jan.
unry q. at Pawnee January 81, a,
blackwell February 4. at Perry Feb.
ruary II, at Newkirk February %
pawncc plays at Perry January
/ ., at Blackwell January Z, i; New
Kirk January G, az Fairfax January
80, at ponca February 2 or 4.
Pawhuska plays at Blackwell Jan.
uary 6, at Newhrk Iaruary z. al
! Fairfax January 81. at Porcl Feb
ruary 3 or 4. at Pawnee February 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

considered a genuine trophy as they
have the keenest eyes OF any game
animal and can see n hunter almost
as far as he can see them with BIZ
noculars. "a mountain sheep can
see n mile away and III you stock
your head above a crag and see one
you viii have to hang your coat or
something there, while you are
stalking him, Otherwise he will
disappear when you do and you will
not be able 10 find him later. We
used long range rifles, firing the
5000 shells used In army rifles"
Mr.. Vensel said that Davis was so
enthusiastic about outdoor life that
he hated to return TO his oil desk
at Tulsa. Almost all OF Mr.. Davis
time since May has been spent fish
ing, motoring or hunting, and he
says that\ he intends seeRlng more
outdoor diversion this winter.
In May he went fishing on the
Illinois river In the Cherokee hills
OF eastern Oklahoma: in June to
Catalina Island, Calf, for salt
water fishing; automobiled TO Jack
son Hole region in Wyoming, drove
home and after three days at his
desk, rushed to Wyoming TO Join
Hartman and Yensel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

The November cup tournament
OF the Tulsa Country club got under
way yesterday, with record field
competing In the qualifying round
Those qualifying, and the pairing
Class A--A Il. Bradshaw and
X. u. Stauffer; ID. G. Boutwell, and
II, l.. Fitzgerald Korl Holm and
+. G, Morton; W. H. Pomeroy and
bye; A T.. Moss and J w Boyer:
h. NJ, Moore and l.. J. Martin, j: G.
Painter and II. @. Owinnup, X. c.
Brown and bye.
Glass BE. Coggleshall and c. ],
Hindman; l.. c. Benson and n. r
Gilbert W. A. Brownlee and T.. NJ
Rodolph; Il. A. Collins and c. A.
Steele; r. Golay and Il. II. Walter.
j. Shockley and c. -, Bush: f.
Breene and j. =. Byrd; 7. j. Hart
man and l.. Brundred.
Class C--R. s, Shade and r. D.
Mitchell, T. j. Wood and Dr. w. A.
Cook; J. J. Black and Frank n
Reed; f.. ii. Salrln and ]. r. Wood.
ard; J. II Mitchell and c. II Sweet
j. Mcdonald and II. II. Mckenna;
$. G. Conway and T.. Il. Henderson
p, G.. walker and ID. c. Richardson
Class D--S. Hisey and w. A
Black, J. McMichael and c. +
Farren; J. Hull and II. II. Smith
w. N. Bovaird and F.. Hastings
l.. X. Doris and L. ID. Baird; r
Rowland and G. ID. Crotchett; l.. c.
Cone and j. T. Forester; F.
Bryant and bye.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
STEAK IN
ROLE OF BEAR MEAT
FOR BANKERS GUESTS
T. j. Hartman Gives Sixth Annual Dinner to Is Friends
Following Return From Big Game Hunting Expedi-
ton to the Rockies-This Years Trip Proved
Notable Success.

for bear. hut that's one of the ex-
periences one has in big game hunt
ing"
Those who enjoyed the bear, alias
porcupine dinner. were:
p N. T. Gilbert, G. II. Segar, r.. I.
w. Il, Templeman, II. N.
Cole, George Davis LeVerne Neusel,
Art Campbell. Watt Campbell. John
Freeman, Charles w. Grimes. Judge
Roy Carroll G.. r., Mccullough, Ed
c. Strouvelie. and sid Mallory, all
prominent Tulsa bankers, oil pro-
duCers and business men.
The porcupine was set off with
mountain sheep and elk meat. which
Messrs. Davis, Vensel and Hartman
on their trip.
The trio went into Wyoming for
their trip after tho American Bank
ers association meeting In Los An
keles. with Ned Frost, said to be
one OF the best guides In the Rock
les, as IA leader, Messrs. Hartman,
Davis and Vensel set Off from Cody
and struck up for the timber line,
situated between 10.2O0 and 1900
feet.
mot far from where our camp
was pitched" said Mr.. Hartman
EiNe rivers nhu lhelF start 6outh-
east of us, the Wind, north and east
the Yellowstonei north and west, the
Snake, west the Grosventre and east
the Graybull. In the mountains
these streams were small ribbony
affairs, which we found frozen over
up beyond the timber. Snow was
seen all OF the time we were out
west"
Davis said that Hartman was
particularly clated at shooting
mountain sheep, for the sheep 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

special TO The world.
ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 5.--A me-
mortal was unveiled here this af-
ternoo on the University of
Georgia campus TO the memory
of Won Cannon, the famous
Georgia fullback who was killed
with Virginia at Brisbane Park
October 30. 1897.
The memorial on the campus
at Athens, presented by the Uni
verslty of Virginia Athletic as
ISOLATION to the University of
Georgia Athletic association, will
be unveiled by the Governors of
the two states. 1t commenor-
ates one OF the most dramatic
incidents in the history OF Amer
lean football.
SO strong was the feeling
against football in the South af-
ter Won Cannon was fatally In
Jured in a contest with Virginia
that the future OF the game was
seriously threatened, The cru
sade against football waged fol-
lowing the tragic death OF Won
Cannon was taken up by the
New York Herald, The Medical
Record. the New York World
and the Chicago City Council.
Preai and pulpit everything
were strong in their denuncia-
tion OF the sport.
In the Georgia State Legisla-
ture a bill prohibiting the play
ing of football at the University
nd passed one house with a
vote OF 81 to 3. when Mrs. Gam
mon. OF Rome, Georgia. mother
OF the dead football hero, made
the splendid appeal that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
TIGERS STAGE RALLY
TO CONQUER CRIMSON
IN THRILLING BATTLE
Ralph Ciroy Writes Name on Golden Pages of Prince
ton Tradition by Racing 63 Yards for Touchdown
That Put Orange and Black Ahead, and Thousands
Of Rooters Go Mad With Joy.

PRINCETON, Nov. 5.-Prncetou defeated Harvard 10
to in Palmer stadium tday in Of the most thrilling
and spectacular played by those teams since they
resumed football rotations 10 years ago.
More than 10000 persons sat in the great concrete horse
shoe surrounding the grdron and watched the
battle for three periods without either side making
Then, the shades Of night began 20 settle they the
fighting Crimson team take the lead field goal only
to be overtatcn few minutes later by Princeton touch
down, the result of long amid great excitement and
much cheering Not satisfied with the slight advantage the
snarug Tiger made the victory by adding placement
goal 60 g The below The horizon and lights
twinkng the distance when The final whistle blew
ending avards hope of victory and giving her the first
defeat by a Princeton team since 1911.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
NOVEMBER CUP
TOURNEY OPENS
Large Field Plays Over
Course in the Qualify
ing Round
EUdns and McDonaid
to Dra,D Big Gallery

As great gallery as ever
followed match on Tula1
golf course Is expected to
watch the next ball match at
the Tulsa Country club Monday
In which Chick" Evans and
Bob Mcdonald natlonally-known
stars will play against Jim
Kennedy and Jock Collins OF
Tulsa. Evans, who was ma
tlonal amateur champion until
dethroned at the recent touna-
ment at 81. Louis. and Mcdonald,
metropolitan open titleholder
at present, will arrive here Sum
day night after playing a match
I'm Okmulgec today
The match Monday will be a
36-holc event. The first rs will
start at 10 In the morning and
the second at 2 in the afternon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
ceton Hbs Harvard 1913 Ohio State Noses Out Chicago Near End
BOYS
TAKE 9TH IN ROW
Sand Springs Comes From
Rear to Beat Bartles-
vile, 22 to 6

Coming behind In tho last hnIf
after bHrtlcgyilio had held an early
Head tcuaCioualy, Coach Bhtcman's
f,rnppy sand Springs high school
team annexed ita SIKH straight Vic.
tory OF the season al Sand Sprirg
yesterday afternoon. Tho score was
20 20 C
Brilliant work by Nelson. slxkillcr,
Brock ana Boone. the lattcr u sub
ftltut' who played only part of the
last quntrr, marked the Sand HpriuEa
play. blackburn, who scored mo
lone EartlcHyille touchdown. was the
only man sand Springs couldn't STOP.
IsTtlvatillo took the lead In tho
utst quarter when Blackburn pluncd
Through '!!g sand springs line Tor
inu. .hluNu. sand springs carried
tho u8ll Zoo Hnrti0syillcs 5.yard huo
hut tailud to score Neither tOnm
yOuI syurc in tho second period
though sand Springs kept the BAH
'Hntuuuu.lY I'm Bhrtics,ll"H tcrfi-
tory
lu the third quarter Sand Springs
opened up an Cnrini attack that
turned the tide. Three passes IN a
row were completed, putting the ball
ON bnrtlcsville's i0yGrd line, and
Nlytlllrr went over Tor a touchdown,
tioiug the score, lie Kicked goal
Sand SpringR increased the count
10 90 In this period with a safety
whom "a Bnrtlesville player was tack
led and duwucd behind his own goal.
Nelson ana Harmon went over FOR
touChdowus IN the fourth. The play
by Nelson was the prcttiest at Sand
SpriugA this year with two min
utca 20 play he intercepted a Bartles-
Vllo torWa.d paas on nnrtlesyilles
SO yard line and went through the
entire nartlosVille team 20 cross the
goal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Say Illinois Cornerstone.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Nov o.
The cornerstone of the new gymns'
sum for Illinois Wesleyan uniyer'
sity, to cost $165,O0O, was laid today
This was the first step toward q
S2,000,000 building campaign FOR
Methodist institutions. Address
were delivered by Bishop Thom1
Nicholson of Chicago and Francis
Blair of Springfield, state superln'
tendent of public instruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Coal Mines ImproV ing,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Okla.
homa coal mines are now running
7s.i per cent OF capacity, the geolog.
ical survey today announced, prac'
tically all Of this, or 1879 per cent
Is caused by mo market" for the
product The survey estimates the
amount of hituminous coal mined IA
oklahoma TO September 80 as Ira
GOO tons or which l9S,000 tons wac
mined in July, 235,0oo IN August and
22t, 1000 in September
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

In addition to many short local
routes there are 60 airplane services
regularly maintained In Europe COW
CrinE 5000 miles. France leading,
with Germany In second place, Eng
land third ana Italy fourth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Princeton scoring Touchdown,
Gilroy. Goal from touchdown, keck.
Goal from placement, Kock,
Harvard Scoring Field goal,
owen.
Referee-W. @. Crowell, Sworth-
more; Umpire. All crowell, Sworth-
field Judge, H. n Merritt, Yale.
Lineman q. N. Bankhart. Dart
mouth. Time OF periods l8 minutes
each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
W, 4 l.. loses 10 w. Va

CHARLESTON. w Va, Nov. 5.---
The Washington ana Leo university
zoo ban team wda defeated here
today by thc West virginia univcr-
sity eleven 2S to 7,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Springs, williams for Gibson. Cook
for Chiffon. Cootes for Cook, Boone
tor Klmber. Officials 49, Referee:
Brian TT, ~. Umpire; bannon
colorado Miues).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

A An easily attached handle has been
hatented TO replace one ON hand
baggage that has been worn out or
Aoken,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Tobacco Pool
ing Campaign
Darlington and Florence Coun-
ties Add 100000 Pounds
to Pool

Florence, Nov. 30.-Preliminary
reports tonight indicated Florence
and Darlington counties had add
ed 100000 pounds Of tobacco
from South Carolina to the con-
tract of the Tri-State Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Marketing
association. Such result would
bring the campaign close to so per
cent. of the minimum amount re-
quired to make the contract valid
in South Carolina. Hartsville re-
ported an attendance Of several
hundred farmers and a sign up Of
$4,000 pounds Of tobacco at their
meeting. Lamar reported 100000
pounds signed in their meeting.
Johnsonville reported their sub
scriptions today brought their con-
tracts past the million pound
mark. Timmonsville reported four
of it's biggest bankers and planters
signed up. Twelve contemporary
eous meetings were held in the two
counties. The field forces are
moving tonight into Clarendon,
Williamsburg and Georgetown
counties. A score Of contempor-
aneous meetings will be held in
these three counties.
Today marks the greatest single
days success in the progress Of the
campaign. Slightly more than
26,000,000 pounds must be contract
ed as a minimum based on the 1920
production.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Bold Robbery
at Mullins
Young Woman Forced to De-
liver Money Under Threat
of Death

Mullins, Nov. 20.-The home
Giles Roberts. three miles north Of
Mullins, in the Temperance Hill
section, was burglarized at 5
o'clock this morning by two men.
Members Of the family were asleep
when the entrance was made, and
it seems that at least a portion OF
the home had, been ransacked be-
fore any one was awakened. 9 At
ter going through two rooms,
turning everything upside down.
the men entered the room Of Mrs
Roberts daughter. She started. to
give alarm when one Of the party
threw a pistol in her face, warn
ing her that she would be killed
if she made an outcry. They ask
ed where the money was, and. she
pointed to a drawer across the
room, and on finding it locked.
they demanded the key. She told
where it was and the man opened
it and secured three checks, one for
$40, SAT and SIS. Then they
70, ced her to tell where the cash
was that the aged couple was
known to have and this informa-
ton she gave also. The family
saving of $3.50 in cash, including
one $50 bill. was there. The
checks were drawn on e. Columbia
bank by G. M. Roberts. and pay
able to G. S. Roberts. One Of the
checks had already been indorsed
by Mr. Roberts. In addition to
money, a pistol Of .3S calibre and
other items were also taken.
There are only three members OF
the family living at home. and
while all the talk and commotion
was going on in Miss Roberts
room, which was next to that Of
her mother and father, their sus-
picion was not aroused. Though
Mr.. Roberts says he heard a voice
in his daughters room, he thought
nothing strange Of it, as his daugh-
ter frequently got up at night and
then, too. it was nearly daylight.
Deputy Sheriffs Furman Ed
! wards and Dave Rowell were sent
for and were soore on the scene.
but no clue had been secured. Ev-
erything possible will be done to
apprehend the criminals. Furman
Edwards was in Mullins a few
hours afterward and stated that he
expected to give his best energies
to the case, and that he would
personally give a reward Of SIS
for proof to convict the parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts are very
old and the shock was severe
| one. Miss Roberts is not in good
health, and when seen several
/ hours later she was very nervous
and on the verge of collapse as
the result Of the trying ordeal
/ through which she had passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Steamer Wrecks
Large Bridge
An Unusual Accident at Char
lesion

Charleston. Nov 30.-The S. S.
Coldwater, a big steamer, crashed
into Ashley river bridge this morn
ing missing the draw by consid-
erable distance and tearing a gap
$50 to 200 feet wide through
Which the heavy vessel plowed,
this accident putting the span out
Of commission for some time to
come. Just why the accident hap
pened was not known this after
noon, but the steamer was pro-
ceeding slowly under her own pow
er, at the time. it is said, and fail
ed to enter the east draw, as was
desired. An anchor thrown out
did not stop her. The wooden
bridge and piling. when struck by
the impact, were swept away. and
it will take some weeks, probably,
to repair the damage. Meanwhile,
vehicles coming to Charleston from
st. Andrews parish, or going
thereto, will have to make long
detour. Arrangements will per-
haps be made to handle foot pas
sengers with temporary ferry SER
vice.
A motorist had a narrow escape
when the crash came. His ma
chine was in the path of the on
coming steamer, and failed to bacl:
fast enough for safety. The driver
left the car and ran. His machine
halted within five feet OF where
the bridge was cut through. The
steel steamship is said to have
passed through the bridge without
any particular damage to it's hull
Presence of destroyers in the vi
cinity Of the bridge is said to make
approach to the draw difficult for
steamships.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
No Poison in w ell
State Board Of Health Issues
Statement on Beldoc Case

Columbia, Dec. There was no
poison in the water Of the we'll at
Beldoc to cause the death Of the
four members Of the Lee family,
who died there several weeks ago,
according to a report received to-
day by the state beard Of health
from the laboratories Of the State
Medical College at Charleston. of a
series of analyses made on stona-
ach content taken from Mrs. Lee
after her death. The death was
due to mineral poison in the we'll,
it was charged by physicians and
others at Beldoc at the time Of
the deaths in the Beldoc family.
it is stated by the health authori-
ties, after receiving the report. The
report shows that the water of the
well was greatly contaminated.
There was large amount of larvae:
but these proved to be mosquitoes.
The water was very dirty, and tn"
health authorities have advised
relatives Of the Lee family of this.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Quarantine on Cotton
Louisiana Puts Up Bars
Against Boil Worm

Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 2S.-A
quarantine against the shipment of
cotton from Texas. Oklahoma and
New Mexico has been put in effect
by the State Of Louisiana through
the department Of agriculture, ef-
fective on the shipment Of cotton
and cotton seed into Louisiana.
Cotton can move through Lou
isiana on through bill Of lading,
and it can be shipped through New
Orleans on an export bill Of lading.
but cannot be shipped on a local
bill of lading. This quarantine was
made effective because Of the APP
pearance of the boil worm in Ellis
and Grey counties, Texas, accord
ing to w. E. Anderson, entomologist
of the department of agriculture,
and the appearance of the worm
in New Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Green Pond Man
Kills Himself
r. F. Higgins, Postmaster For
Years, a Suicide

WATERFORD, Nov. 2S.-R. F. Hug
gins, postmaster at Green Pond.
committed suicide early this morn
ing by shooting himself through
the head with pistol. Coroner
I. w. Dopson was notified and held
the inquest, the jury bringing in a
verdict that the deceased came TO
his death at his own hands. The
tragedy@was a great shock to the
people OF the community and at
WATERFORD where Mr.. Buggins
was well known and where he had
resided for number Of years. No
letter was left by the deceased and
no intimation that he was con-
tempIating self-destruction was
had by any Of the family.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
CAPTAIN OF the Guard.

Columbia. Nov. 29.-Announce-
rnent is made today by Col. A. K.
Sanders, superintendent Of the state
penitentiary, of the resignation Of
Captain Make r. Day, command
ing officer Of the penitentiary
guard and OF the electing in his
place OF Captain c. c. Roberts. CT
New Brookland, Lexington county.
The change viii take effect Decem-
Der
II Captain Days resignation was
submitted on the 10th of November,
but of the selection
Of his successor was not made until
today. Captain Roberts served in
this capacity several years ago, un-
der the superintendency of Col
Griffith, who was in charge Of the
penitenhary prior TO the admins
tration Of Colonel Sanders. He rose
from a private to the captaincy of
the bastile soldiery.
Captain Day became head Of the
guard with the election Of Col.
Sanders to the superintendency. He
las made an excellent officer. He
has made no announcement as yet
as TO his plans, though he is still at
the prison Office. Captain Day is
from Newberry
Captain Roberts came TO Co
( lumbia Monday. to take charge OF
certain phases Of the work, in order
to familiarize himself with the du-
ties of the oSce.