davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-12-08

were united Il The enthusiasm Of their
higher moral feelings, they would
make their way into the world Ike an
army with banners The reason whv
churches are so detective and their
power . limited. Is the want OF their
contagious enthusiasm OF soul needed
70 enable them TO resist every tempfz-
ton. to abide ID the spirit OF love, to
overcome evil q every form, to en-
dHre trial whenever Ii shan orertaks
them-iu short, to t. ike the Lord
Jesus Christ Put into the various
relations of Eife one o. two hundred
persons whose lives shall be exactly
conformed to the example and teach
ing OF the Savior, and sooner couId
men stand before the compound blow
pipe than they could stand such Iiv-
ing exemplihcztion OF the gospel as II
i laid down IN the New Testament
What We lack i not theology: simply
20 live upon that would be Ike gnam-
ing bone. what we want Is life
life. LIE
1t you want to know whether OF
NOT You are running on 4 fat tire ask
yourself For what have been or
daineds And, after you have tasked
yourself thar question mediate on the
words Of Christ. Follow me and K
VIII make yon fishers OF men
II have made these remarks IN order
to say that religion Is natural to man,
not artificial; and Cur business i to-
bring men to their nature To every
scientist to every philosopher, to
every cold reasoning man who looks
At the Instrument of the church, at its
economy. at It's external clothing. rs II
were, and calls these religion What
I mean BIZ religion IS that which man
j. brought to BY Divine guidance.
when everything In him is IN its nor
nal condition and ultimate strength. II
i to this that you are 10 bring men.
Bringing them to this is the real OBJ
Jet Of our ministry We are not to
starr them to disquiet them, to get
them INFO the church. and then tc
negieot them We are not simply Il
make them happy. Of to do some
good; We are 70 bring them to the
statue of the fullness OF manhood II
Christ Jesus That j. the supreme
end Of our ministry. Ny brethren. l.,
rs not run on fat tires, but keep our
tires inflated with the spirit Of oonse.
Grated service
Now You have II, take It to yourself
and look for NY letter next week Il
! am able to write have given
you the words Of Bishop William
Decker Johnson
Charles z Stump.
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Children's Bureau
Washington. ID. c.

The appointment or Dr.. s. Joseph
ine Baker. OF New York as Consulting
Director IL Maternity and Infancy and
Child Hygiene OF the Childreu's
Bureau Of the u s. Department OF
Labor j announced by Grace Abbott.
Chief OF the Bureau
DR. Baker Is known as one Of the
foremost authorities in the nation II
tie field u child health Her resiz-
nation last spring from the position Of
Director or the Bureau Of Child Hy-
gene Of the New York City Depart
ment Of Health. came after twenty
years Of pioneer work Tor the wei
fare OF the mothers and babies OF New
York, during which the infant NOR
taIity rate Ii New York was reduced
from IA per thousand 1--we births 10
rs. little more than half the former
rate
DR. Baker organized the Child Hy-
giene Division OF the New York City
Health Department In 1905. AT that
time i was the first bureau OF its kind
to Be established IN the United States,
and il also zn+edzted the Children's
Bureau Since then nearly every
state has established such bureau
Or division
Dr.. Bakers work, through the Chill
dren's Bureau, for the mothers and
babies OF the nation, VIII lie chiefly u
advice IN the determination OF policies
and the planning or work, and IN the
writing Of reports
The broad ax., 1923-12-08

bear the endorsements: Contents
Merchandise = Fourth Class Mall
Postmaster This package may be
opened for inspection if necessary"
Insure all valuable packages.
Do not enclose letters in parcels. q
doing o subjects parcels to letter
postage.
Written greetings, such = Merry
Christmas Happy New Year. With
Best Wishes. and other such symbols
may b. enclosed with fourth class
fparcel posi- mail
Books may bear simple dedicztory
inscriptions not Of personal nature.
Other written additions subject par
GELS TO letter postage.
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
Post Office Seeks Aid with Handling
Christmas Mail

The post Office departments are ask
ing the cooperation Of the public il
assisting them in handling their
Christmas mail
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover offers the following sugges-
tons for the public 10 observe.
Address all mail completely. giving
complete name and street number
Write return address in upper left
hand corner OF all parcels and letters.
Wrap parcels securely but do not
seal them, Is doing % viii subject
parcel to letter postage, unless they
The broad ax., 1923-12-08

After spending SIX weeks visiting
relatives and friends in Richmond and
Petersburg Va and Washington,
D. G. Mrs Eliza Jackson, $3.50 Elm
wood Ave- state grand queen Of Iii
nois and most excellent queen OF
Egypt Council - u. K & D. Of A,
hzs returned to the city greatly
pleased with her visit While 10 Viz
gina hrs. Jackson assisted the local
officers IN creating greater interest
about the work 81 a. T. < & D. OF a
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
ORGANIZES ANOTHER HOUSE
HOLD

Ms eta Ct Berry. D. G. VI. r q
Houssholds OF Ruth Of Hines md r.
ur;ss;ct;ou. organised : rev House-
basd ~ Ruth On Nov S0th a The
Trr-vers;tx 81 Muse, Eth and Mich
;g-r Ave thus adding another Link 70
- ehasn "a Households n The Juris-
s5rs;on oTer wh5ch Hrs Lon Ella
Yrvru pressdes As D. O. Il n 6.
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
NEWS ITEMS BY CHARLES
STEWART. JR
SioalH Adelphia Girls

Tire Sionlh Adelphia Girls Whist
Tournament was entertained Saturday.
Deo isl By Miss Gladys Prime. Two
lorsly prizes were awarded the win
asrs Ataerward a dainty lnnrheon
was served BY TIE hostess.
on Wednesday. Dee 10Th. a benefit
Whls- Tournament and Dance WiE be
Ev5u hy the club Al ST Elizabeth
Hal 20 p +Ist 81 The procee }
iron this dance VIII so toward the
Christmas Day entertainment for
needy children
tbs nexi regular meeting VIII Be-
Sunday Dec 9Th, Il the home II Miss
A-zdz Mailer 60l0 Wabash Are.
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
IT WAS = PLEASANT AFFAIR

The Chicago Straight Club gave a
Thanksgiving party at the residence
Of Mrs. Minnie Moore Williams, 5657
Grand Blvd Friday evening. Nov. 90
Whist and dancing were enjoyed by
TIE = guests Hrs. DR. Waters won
first prize. Mr- VIM. Davis. second
and Mrs Madison and Mr.. Gice,
BOBBY Refreshments were served
Next meeting 1t the residence OF Dr..
LaWrence BEznchet President, 6s59
Eberhzrt Are.
Isabelle Armstrong, Sec.
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
Enssrtains Visitor

Mss Vera Beard Of Benton Har-
be- Mica was the guest 81 Mss
Sadi5 BrumheId. 6202 Throop St, last
Felk-
Al enjoyable dance was rendered
Mss Beard last Saturday evening, a
Hh51h many popular members Of the
So1iH SIDE Young society were pres
szt
Among the guests Of the evening
were Misses LuciiIe AEfnser. Alice
Brown, Louise Stewart, Ethel Warren.
Gladys Smith. Helena Cursor. Louisc
Stacker, Louise Bond A few 81 the
yc1ag men were Messrs- Chauncey
Cooper. Dan Simmons. Gerald Logan
andrew D'Iuc. Henry Dudley. Lewis
LINDSEY, Ralph Tervzlon, William and
LEWIS Canada and Edward Hanson
Alter spending very delightful
T-sIt Miss Beard returned to her home
Sunday morning.
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
Answers 70 Last wsst's Questions

Answers to Last Wsck's Questions
The Last Rose q summer and
Believe lie Ii All Those EndezTing
Young Charms were written BY
Thomas Moore
Ghosts was written BY Henrik
Ibsen the father u the modern drama
II T. a powerful tragedy dealing with
the question Of inherited disease
: Alozt people know Dumas 4
fbe author 81 The Count OF Monte
Crsso The Three Musketeers. and
Contrsse De S. Geran-
Five popular poems By John
greenfzaf Whittier are The Barsfoot
Bow Suowbouud. Barbara Frietrhie-
The Angels Of Bueua Vista. and Maud
Mailer
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
Alvsrno Social Club

The Alverno Social Club held its
regular meeting al the home Of Mr..
William Evans. 6659 Rhodes Ave, last
Sunday afternoon. a very delightful
meeting was held. The next meeting
VIII 81 At the home Of their sponsor.
Miss Hannibal Scnrlock, 6653 s.
Lawrence Ave
The broad ax., 1923-12-08

has been on the waiting list for this
appointment She j to take examina-
tiou within the next few weeks for
the position of clerk
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
viats tie ciy

H Ralph Tervalon, William and
LsEls Canada q Grand Rapids. AEieh-.
Visited the city last week and were
t7s guests Of Mr. Terralon's mother.
Mrs J. H Stewart 5s42 Aberdeen St
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
U. CT L Students visit City

4 F5ry pleasant visit to the city last
Es5k vas enjoyed BY Mess-s- Eugene
Weeds, Hugh Schell and Charles
Laue students Of the University Of
Illinois. Champaign, III
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
Eaasrtzins = Few Frisnds

Miss Phoebe Clzut0n. 1919 CaIumst
ave- delightfully."- entertained few
',7saas Al her home last Friday eVe-
uizE
The broad ax., 1923-12-08
v1sETs SUBURB

AMONG ths visitors i Norgan Park
On last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
SuElxan willard. David L Jackson
ard Mrs. Gassins-
The broad ax., 1923-12-08

Nr J. H. Stewart 500 Aberdeen
- has been unable to resume his
regular tour 81 dirty. beng confined
e his home through illness
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
GREATER FLORIDA
MEETING HELD IN
ORLANDO TUESDAY

ORLANDO, Fla, july ia hun
dred and fifty of the leading men
representing practically every Sec
ton or south Florida, came here
Tuesday to attend what was adver-
tised as a meeting of the Florida de-
velopment board, looking to advance
the interests Of the state from many
economic angles.
The possibilities Of the state were
emphasized by four prominent speak
ers of the morning. DR.. Frank 3.
Vrooman, of Jacksonville, brother of
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture in the Wilson admins.
tration, delivered an address on the
necessity of recognizing the inn
portance of the resources of the
state, and the equal Importance OF
cooperation in the development of
those resources.
Colonel Corbett, II Jacksonville,
speaking on the theme of the states
agricultural development, pied with
the members of the board to sell
Florida to Floridians ugriculturally
as the basis of the real prosperity of
the commonwealth. >
Karl Lehman, secretary of the
Orange Chamber of Commerce, drew
comparison of the development OF
Florida, which he characterized as
Americas last frontier" to the
winning of the west
Telfair Stockton, of Jacksonville, +,
spoke at the noon hour on the adj I
vantages OF advertising Florida.
At 1915 the meeting adjourned to
the chamber of commerce, the de-
Nelopment board ana all visitors
present being guests of the chamber
for the noon luncheon.
The Florida development board 10
in reality the state chamber of com
MERGE and it was in this role that
it called the meeting, looking to CO.
ordinate the efforts ~ the various
sections of the state, looking to the
general betterment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

levy taxes, to beware of politics in
management.
Leesburg.-O. Olson, manager of
Leesburg Engineering and Construc-
ton Co, dies of pneumonia.
kissimmee. City commissioners
decide to order latest type fire en-
CINE to cost $l2. 500. Addition will
keep second-class insurance rate
from being raised.
Leesburg.-E. c. Rogers, road.
master of A. c. L.. is seriously in.
jured when struck by auto driven
by Emery Kinard. Mr.. Rogers
stopped while crossing street when
someone called 10 him and driver
could not halt ca.
Sebring Work begins en- last link
of gulf to ocean highway between
Tampa and Miami when dredging
machine tackles twelve mile stretch
over Istokpoga marsh lands west O.!
kissimmee river.
JackSOnville.-Hon Amos Lewis,
state legislator from Mariana, re
covers from light attack of fever,
which developed while on way to
make Fourth OF July address at
Bushnell, sufficiently to leave hos
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

sS50,0O0 There are 1000 wild deer
on island and heavy stand of pine
that has never been turpentined. 1t
is announced Popham will develop
property.
Fort Pierce.-St. Lucie county,
winner of first prize on citrus fruit
and fifty other prizes at South Flor
ida Fair during last two years, is
planning to make banner exhibit
again next winter.
Tallahassee. - Governor Hardee
announces following appointments:
Ralph A. Horton, Fort Lauderdale,
to be member of the board Of super
visors OF Broward drainage district
for term of two years.
r. n. Wells, AuburndaIe, to be
justice of Polk county, to succeed
A. B. Patrick, resigned.
T. j. Nesmith, Apaiachicola, to be
justice of the peace for district No.
l, Franklin county, until the next
general election.
l.. NJ. HERS, Tampa TO be traffi
officer in and for Hillsborough coun.
ty.
w. F.. Underhili, E1Heechobee, to
be supervisor of registration for
Okeechobee county, to succeed j. l..
Barber. resigned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

pital and go to Tallahassee on bust
ness.
Jacksonville Corces is
shot through leg with 20 rifle, but
only slightly wounded by George
Disrobb, 10. who was seeking to kill
bats. Corces declines to prosecute
boy.
Lake City.-Thousands OF autos
are expected here Thursday at Gel
ebration attendant on opening Of
highway to Jacksonville.
JacksOnville.-Fr E. Jennings.
local attorney and candidate for
governor, returns home after filling
several speaking enga gements.
JacksOnville.-J. c. Lanier reports
excellent progress in campaign to
stop selling Of cigarettes to minors
DeL4and. - Baptist assembly of
state opens here Thursday and / 900
young people from all sections of
state are expected to attend
ApalacIlicOla.-W Lee Pop
ham purchases from Pierce estate
OF Buffalo the entire island of st.
Vincents, lying in Franklin county,
and containing II 900 acres, for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
BRYAN IN ATLANTA;
ASKS ANTI DARWIN
VOTE IN THE HOUSE

Arriving in Atlanta Tuesday at
noon, William Jennings Bryan adj
dressed the Georgia house of repre-
sentatives by invitation, making
plea for the retention OF the state
prohibition law, and for the banning
OF the teaching as a fact of Darwin
theory of evolution or similar doc
trines.
There was a storm of applause
when he declared it was not fair to
the children to teach them the Bible
in the Sunday school and then allow
1ublic school teachers to teach them
five days a week that the Bible is
a lie. He urged that atheists, and
agnostics build their own colleges
and suggested that,the Georgia legis-
lature adopt q resolution similar to
one adopted in Florida, opposing the
teaching as a fact of Darwinism or
"any other revolutionary hypo-
thesis"
In reference to the enforcement
of the prohibition law, Mr.. Bryan
asserted that any state which repeals
it's law invites a larger activity on
the part of the federal government
than a state ought to have"
Keep Dry Law. He Urges
az believe in state rights" he
said, land they must be preserved,
but they cannot be preserved by
making them a sham or pretense
/ for covering the liquor traffic. Your
state has the right to assist in
the enforcement of the prohibition
law and if it does not do so, it
invites the national authorities to
come in here and do it."
Mr.. Bryan said there would be no
turning back" in enforcement of
the prohibition law, and he predict
ed that no state would follow the
lead of New York. He also declared
that over two-thirds of the next
United States senate would be
'"dry."
Mr.. Bryan arrived just before
noon from Cincinnati, and was met
at the station by the Rev. Roy Tai
madge Brumbaugh, pastor of the
Harris Street Presbyterian church,
where he will speak Tuesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock on the text "Bv
their fruits We shall know them"
COmmOner on Crutchse
DIR. c. o. Jones. president of the
Georgia Anti-Saloon league, met Mr.
Bryan and Rev. Brumbaugh at the
state capitol and arranged for his
address before the lower house Rep
resentative w. G. Sutlive, of Chat
ham, introduced a resolution that
he be given the privilege of the floor,
and headed a committee, appointed
by Speaker Neill, to escort MIR.
Bryan to the rostrum. The legisla1
tors arose and gave the distinguish
ed visitor g. prolonged ovation when
he entered the chamber. He was
walking on crutches, due to an in
lection of the leg. He remained seat
ed while addressing the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Piedmont region, during past week
according to government synopsis.
eadquarters OF Old
Hickory association. composed of
veterans of Thirteenth division. is
conducting campaign 20 build up
strong organization.
GreenviIle.-South Carolina de-
department of the American Legion
at annual convention here congrat-
ulates Tommy Gibbons on fight wit h
Jack Dempsey.
CharIestOn.-Colone Harry o.
Wilmington, Of Charleston, is elect
ed state commander of America n
Legion Of South Carolina. and Sum-
ter is selected as next meeting place.
CharlestOn.-Body OF Louis H.
MCGOWAN. of Quitman. daring avie-
tor who lost his life when he
plunged into the ocean, is recover
ed by party of six men.
F1Orence.-Fourteen -year-old son
of H. n. Jayrose is drowned in Pee
Dee river at GallivantS. Sister. six
teen, goes down al same time, and
Is resuscitated with difficulty. Mr..
JaYrose attempts to save children
ana narrowly escapes drowning.
GreenvilIe.-Win Of the late mi.
JUS II. Hayward, attorney, leaves
most of estate, valued at several
hundred thousand dollars. to widow,
Mrs. Annie Louise Hayward. Mr.
Hayward died recently at summer
nome at Flat Rock, N. c.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS will be he
sun July 81 to last until September
10 to- raise 100000 toward Furman
university endowment fund.
F1orenee.-"Reason the negroes q 9
well as whites are leaving farm to-
DAY. rs because they are hunting
profit on their labor" saws United
States Senator e. d. Smith. in an
address here. =.
GreenViile.-South Carolina Retail
Merchants association, at conven.
ton here. will consider movement
to request legislature to repeal lux
ury tax features of revenue act.
AndersOn.-Mollie Robinson. fifty.
year-old negress, dies of wounds
when accidentally shot by Arthur
Ramsey, white youth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Amos Lewis Named
Florida Circuit Judge

TALLAHASSEE Fla, July IL
Amos Lewis, several times member
of the lower house of the Florida
legislature, Tuesday was appointed
by Governor Hardee to succeed the
late Judge c. l.. Wilson as judge Of
the Fourteenth judicial circuit, com
posed of Jackson and Calhoun coun-
ties. Judge Wilson died about two
weeks ago.
The appointment was announced
following a visit to the governor 8
Office Monday by a delegation of
citizens Representing the Fourteenth
district, several of whom told news
paper men they had come to register
objections to the appointment Of
Mr.. Lewis.
There were other applicants for
the judgeship, among them beirg
John NJ. Calhoun, w. Z. r. Smith,
ana Judge E. c. WEIGH, of the Jack
son county court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
ROBERT LOVEMAN, FAMOUS
POET OF GEORGIA, is DEAD
AT HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
APRIL RAIN
BY ROBERT LOVEMAN

''It isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining daffodils:
I'm every dimple drop I, see
Wild flowers on the hills;
The clouds of gray engulf the day
And overwhelm the town;
1T isn't raining rain to me,
TITS raining roses down.
"It isn't raining rain to me,
But fields of clover bloom,
Where every buccaneering bee
May find a bed and room;
"A health unto the happy!
"A fig for him who frets,-
st isn't raining rain to me,
It's raining violets." q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Sell Florida Lands

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July IL
Trustees Of the internal improve
ment board Of Florida today sold $50
acres Of state lands in Highland
county for $4,000. The purchaser
was w. r. Horter
The land is located in township
81. range thirty east. and township
IS. range 80 east, 1t brought SIS an
acre,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
SOUTH CAROLINA

AndersOn.-"Bud" CHM, of Roys-
ton, Ga, is at home of f. F. Kirk
patrick. near Lowndesville, suffering
from three gunsnot wounds said to
have been inflicted by negro man
whom CHM had picked up as ne,
CHM, was riding in auto from Cal
houn Falls to Iva.
Automatically Gertrude With
field, twenty-three, telephone oper-
ator, dies of self-inficted gunshot
wound She left note saying that
young man had ruined her life.
Beaufort. -Investiga leads to
belief accident caused the fire that
destroyed the store and burned to
death Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brown,
who lived in building. Foul play
was at first suspected.
WillistOn. Catalogues are be-
ginning to move from Williston in
carload lots. and within a few days
watermelon movement will start,
GreenviIIe.-Large oil painting
portrait of Judge Thomas Hey
ward, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, will
be removed from chambers of
South Carolina supreme court and
placed in Gibbs art gallery at
Charleston, according to require
who died recently.
CoIumbia.-Crops made good prog
ress in South Carolina, especially in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
ALABAMA

Decatur.-Over so former en-
ployes of Louisville and Nashville
railroad shops. who lost out in strike
here. go to Knoxville. Tenn, to work
for Southern railroad.
PrattvilIe.-Bear Creek swamp
two miles wide and IS miles long,
will be drained
Anniston.-Following chase from
Admission to Rome, Ga, officers cap
ture Arthur Anderson, charged with
murder of Buckalew Wright.
untersville.-While treating sick
puppy, saliva from dogs mouth gets
into sore on Minor Woodalls hand.
He is being treated at Pasteur in
stitute, Montgomery.
EnsIey. - Ensley Business Men
and Associated Merchants donate
park equipment to negro parks.
Birmingham.-Stat show that
5000 beef cattle are consumed in
Birmingham each month.
Birmingham.-For want of
a steeple jack to fix tall flag pole,
nations coiors cannot wave over
Woodrow Wilson park.
Gadsden.-N1rs. Helen Moody. for
merly of Gadsden. dies at Atlanta,
Ga. She is daughter of late J. P.
Rails, member of Confederate con.
gress.
Montgomery.-F. w. Gist, federal
agricultural statistician, says survey
shows healthy increase in pig pro-
duction.
MGbilc.-J. n. Northrop, charged
with shortage of $4,000 in accounts
Of First National bank at Atmore,
makes $4,000 bond.
Maxine.-John Glover, 40. is shot
and instantly killed by his son,
Dread Glover, Is, when father at
tempts to kill wife and children.
Birlningham.-Lcv Joseph &
Loeb, department store, consolidates
with Maison Blanche company, of
New Orleans, and 3. Lowenstein &
Brother, Inc, of Memphis, Tenn.
Tuskegee.-No negro officers will
be assigned to negro veterans hos
pital here until President Harding
returns from western trip. Frank E.
Hires, director veterans bureau,
tells citizens.
HartselIe.-John B. Weakley and
associates, of Birmingham, are given
franchise to install complete water
works system here.
Observation-Disclosures +. Huston,
Chattanooga, Tenn, chairman ways
and means committee of National
Republican committee, says next
congress Will accept Henry Ford S
offer for Muscle Shoals.
FIorence.-Citizens here are fight
ing parole of Russell Malloy, Biz
n1ingham boy, under sentence of %
years for assadlting Florence girl.
Tuscaloosa. F:sherman's ano
Hunters association are asking gov
eminent to stock streams of Tusca-
loosa county with fish.
Auburn-Judge T. D. Sanford, in
speech here, says: I'VE have more to
fear from internal enemies than from
international foes"
AttalIa.-John T. Morgan camp,
United Confederate Veterans, adopt
resolutions favoring passage of bill
to pay all Confederate veterans 81
Per day.
HuntsvilIe.-South American Arm
adillo is captured here by w. L.
Watley, merchant.
Montgomery. - Mrs. Thomas M.
Owen, director archives and history,
sends missionaries to Confederates,
asking them to name Confederates,