tfUW SERIES. VOL. 14.. ITo. 37. :: :
r r r I 1 til h I 'i Alia i 'r, ' rv Q" H"'.-.-- - -1 '''"""""" ! " ' ' ! " - - - . i . , .- -:
hhW III 1 III I UK -i -- Fm:mw:
US BSHtiFXaalB IfFIBfi V IBIIa I - x . B - J
SCHOOL FOR ORPHiH
Annual Session of Grand Lodgein Winston-Salem Adjourn to Meet
Next Year in Raleigh -Per Capita Tax Remains ;the Same, 90
Cents Going to Orphan Home and 50 to Grand Lodge Officers
Elected. . r V . - -v'.'v-'
-. ' . v- - .... v - . .- , -.
Vinston-Salem, May 11. With the r lotte; secretary, Mrs. . Hattle Reid
decision that the per capita tax should I Wuitaker, Hendersonville; treasurer,
remain the same, $1.40, but that 90 I Miss Serna Williams: Elizabeth CMtv
cents should be given-to the orphan's
home and ou cents to uie grana loage,
and with the awarding of the Gilmore
Ward Bryant cup for the best exem
plification of the unwritten work of
the order, iue ui auu iwuge uj. uaa
Fellows adjourned this afternoon to
meet next year m Kaieign.
.. xhe grand lodge voted to leave the
education of the orphans to the trus
tees, and they decided jthat , the home
should have a school of its own, the
building that was partially burned
last January to be. repaired for-this
purpose. Meanwhile a suit will be
instituted to secure a portion .of the
State school fund. , , ,
, The following officers were installed
-tl-rirtcr ' Cl-roTlA Mactar PronV T
.Hackett; Grand master, W. H Over
ton, Durham; deputy grand; master,
Charles Dewey, Goldsboro; grand
warden, M. L. Shipmari, Hender
sonville; grand secretary B. - H.'
Woodell, Raleigh; grand treasur
er, R. J. Jones, Wilmington;
grand marshal, Hugh .Parks Frank
linville; grand conductor, Guy Weav
er, Asheville; grand guardfan,Scott
Frizzle, Washington; grand herald, J.
TT. Mcintosh, Sanf ord ; grand chaplian
Rev Z. Paris, North Wilkesboro; chair
man of mileage and per diem commit
tee for three years, R. .W. 'Murray,
Greensboro ; grand representative for
two years, Frank D. Hackett.
Officers for the Rebekahs were' in
stalled as follows : President,' Miss'
Pattie E. Perk, Winston-Selem; ' vice
president, Ms. Nettie B. Tesh, Char-
Xrs. Uajnie Acquitted on Emotional
Insanity Plea. !
Shreveport, La.. Mayl2. Mrs. p. L.
Haynie, who was placed on triaj for
manslaughter 'in connection with; , the
killing of C iJ.Kornegay-formerly
-xi Goidsboroi 'N.jCi ;ra; acquitted this
afternoon: , The.iury's verdict reached
in forty-five minutes time, read "Not
guity on account of insanity." It
was a unanimous decision, r It 4s-not
postively known if the verdict will
have the effect of sending ,the woman
to an asylum. The seneral opinion
is that she will be liberated entirely.
District Judge Bell remanded her to
jail until tomorrow, when he will de
cide whether to appoint a commission
to examine her. ;
The jury's verdict was received
spectacularly. As the words "not
guilty" were read, loud cheers from
the tremendous crowd, including do
zens of women sympathizers, shook
the court room. At the same time
Mrs. Haynie overwhelmed by the glad
news, swooned. The usual remedies
of water and fanning failed to revive
her and Deputy Sheriff John Jeter
picked her up and carried-her through
the crowd into thp nfflf ti of nistrif I
Attorney J. M. Foster, where two phy-:
sicians worked with her twentv minu-.
tes before she could be revived.
Try our delicious Grape Juice .and
Limeades. Hunter's Pharmcv.
ntD SUPERVISOR
Editor Hustler: When a county
fficial makes good in a difficult posl
on, one requiring peculiar . jtrain
. ability and unlimited enthusiasm,
n such a man gets RESULTS, the
payer'g interest is best served
y keeping that man in office.. . '
Such a man is Mr. P. .Patton,
Seneral road overseer of -Hendenon
ounty who during the ait 11
font5 ha received $300 in salariet
ia paid out more than hii alar
JB begidM giring great deal of hii
me. but he has most certainly made
SUUQ-D6 has rotten RESULTS!
U, a, chatagang he 1. bulldlns
ads and bridges that are permanent
"aproYements -and he IV building
"em economically.
That magnificent Asheville Road
would hare cost $18,500 built by free
It actually has cost vthe"coun-
4.500. That, results;-- -7.-
ifle work of the chalngang during
the
Past twelve months speakee for
There's the superb ten miles
? Asheville road, the work on the
eedy Patch road, on Hoopers Creek
2 from Fletcher's to Terryk GarV,
at the head of -Hoopers Creek.
M other places. - " - '
All this i3 PERMANENT work all
U-and all done at onethird the
7l of free labor. A few years more
v..s,Jcb ork and Henderson county
pit Tad8 wI11 be a ?f tna
l3Tf sang has averaged, we believe,
rJIn the. past twelve
jojthg. The gang has cost $401
ru8 that tlmt. Including mule feed.
HOI
warden, Miss - Bessie Aiken, Hender-
sonville.
, Orphanage trustees , re-elected - E.
Leff . Wago'ner C suoerintendent and J
chose the following matrons: Miss
Annie Parham, Mrs. ' C. 'r F. McArten,.
Miss Barbara "Nicholson, ; Miss Fannie
Cox and Miss Lou Sessoms, while Miss
Gillian Mcuonaid, a former inmate or
the honie was elected music teacner.
Dr. J.. A, Parker was chosen physi
clan for the home. "
BIG
TY OF
CASTSSTIG
QUIT!
International Revenue Commissioner Makes. Statement to North
. Carolina Congressman That Manufacture of Spirits Through,
out State is "Distressingly Prevalent'' Says Federal Officers
Not Numerous Enough-to Handle Situatkm, and State Officers
Do Not Do Their Duty. , v . '
Washington, D. (X, May ;13. Mdbn-.
shining is flourishing to a greater ex
tent. In North Carolina than in most
anyther State in the Union, accord
ing to Commissioner of Internal Re
venue Royall E. Cabell, who is. a Vir
ginian. - v
In a letter to a North Carolina, Con
gressman, who was seeking informa
tion, the Commissioner of Interaal Re
venue said v -v.'-J
"It is a matterOf icommon knowl
edge that Jllicit, manufacture and. salei
of distilled spirits is distressingly pre
valent thbroughout the greaterV por
tion of the Ctate of otth CafolinK
The internal revenue force is not very
laige in numbers. We have the larg
est force of officers assigned in the
Asheville district than is appointed in
iny district in the United SUtes, and
the records, will show' that a1-surprisingly
large number of illicit plants
are captured every year. 0
The 'records, of course, would show
that here are also many men capture?
and tried, with not a few -conviction?
Were our revenue force ten miles a-
"Upward News.
Miss Cordelia Ballard of Upward,
is on the . sick list this week.
Mr. C. R. Cody and family moved!
to Upward last week. We are giau t
tn have our .fi lends back again
Misses Bessie and Lucinda Jones
yisited Mrs! Franklin Hill Sunday.
Mr Bergln Davis of McDcwel, vis-
ai Mr. C P. Jones Sunday. V
-Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Tabor and grand
lauehter. visited his brother near
Dana 'Sunday.
, The-farmers are" taking advantage
of the pretty weather to plant their
crons. . Papa's Pet.,
PMTOI
EARIItY ENDORSED-
IncidenUls, and all cost of mainten
ance, in fact The iplendid RESULT,
obtained are the effecU of hard work,
Intelligent and capable iupervlslon.
. As to the needed enthuilaem :
- Mr.vPatton has worked part of the
time two teams of hirown absolute
ly without test to the county, and
one team all during ; the paet year,
free of cost to the tax pay ere. f
He has gone ob. bomdi, personally,
id, the 'extent of $1,500 at one time
that 'he " mlfht fet mem out of jail
and on thegang mt to work.
Through hit jereoal mnuence ana
.'" iJ-
farmers labor, and teams worth more
than $3,000. - He - has unaouDieaiy
thus actually, saved the county large
amounts of money over $3,000. '
That's i where the needed ehthue
lasm comes In. H is able to - make
others enthusiastic too, you , eee. . ;
Mr. Pattoa A man absolutely quali
fied in every way for the position in
which he has" made good, receives
$25 00 a month for his services.
J But Jt is needless, Mr. Editor, to
take more of 'your ; valuable v space.
The work Hr." Patton w. done pays
him a ,higher tribute than we axe able
to. r He istoo valuable a public, ser
vant to be allowed to step down from
the office he -FILLS. -We, hope his
election next month Tnay be made
unanimously. EDWARDS ' -
M. C. TOUS
": ;' ' R. M. OATES. . v v
: J. L. ORR - -
j. A. FLBTCHEH.;
MAY 22 AND 23 ABE THE TWO Afn J?SXfl! Sd
DAYS SETy ASIDE BY THE '..-TOWN ' tom" '
AUTHORITIES . FOB CLEANING UP The following special appeared in
DAY. - EVERY TRUE CITIZEN OF Sunday's-New York American i '
KENDERSONYILLE IS tJBGER ' TO V"MJ?leT? ich for a year has sue
JFi?TTiiT ttt ii?Finsp t?f 1 r"nded tne nal resting place of the
ZshE THAT HIS PREMISES . ARE ahes (Tot ; Sidney Lascelles, ' alias
CAREFULLY" CLEANED UP. ITS. Charlea J, Asquith, the bogus Lord
THE MOST IMPORTANT -F ACTOR-Beresford and notorious internaUonal
IN, KEEPING GOOD HEALTH IN swindler, whose body was cremated
HENDERSON VILLE.v "" r on May 22 last at the undertaking es-
THE-COST OF HAULING WILL tablishment of J. W; Lee was dispell
COST; THE INDIVIDUAL NOTHING ed When it was learned that soon af
CALX UP THE STREET OVERSEER yter 4 the cremation the ashes were
AND A WA GOV-WILL"' ARRIVE AT- thrown into the Potomac river by
YOUR HOME TO MAKE RID OF THE Marcus E. Mark, now living in Ashe
G RR.4GE. - . - '.. ville, ' N. C, but formerly a close
ITS VERY IMPORTAONT THAT friend of a wealthy woman of New
THIS y SHALL BE OBSERVED. BY York. . .
THE PEOPLE OF HENDERSON- r . . "Lascelles dlorl of
VILLE.
- -
' V -
Court convened Wednesday morn-lwas
;ing after a delay of a few days on
account of the illness of the Judge.
Judge.. Lane arrived here Tuesday
nights This term or civn court is
composed of many minor civil-cases
and will probably
last a week or
more.
LIQUOR
arge as it is, howevef, jit would be
impossible to entirely break up the
practice complained of.
"I am informed that the State laws
of North Carolina are very drastic re
ative to the manufacture and safe of
distilled spirts, but it appears , that
State officers do," very littlte to prevent
or punish for the violations of the
'aw, though I -suspect that;; there are
ine hundred State ; officers to every
one internal revenue officer." - : -v
II
White Slave Escapes From Parasites and Appeals for Protection to
The Police Little Girl From North Carolina in the Matron's
Ward in Atlanta, Tells Her Experience Earned Money to Sup.
port Man and Woman. .. ,
One of the most pitiful instances of
e white slave traffic -ever, brought to
iight in Atlanta is the-case of little
.Nettie Lewis, a girl in knee dresses,
who until six months ago lived, on a
farm near -Winston-Salem, N. C.
Since then she has been traveling
about the country, she says, support
ing two parasites, from whom she at
tempted to escape innumerable times,
only to be caught, brought back, cruel
ly treated and forced to continue her
life of shame for the gain' of her mas
ter and mistress.
The girl has been held in the mat
ron's ward for the past three jdays;
while the Atlanta detectives have been
trying ta apprehend the man and wb
.man, who brought her to this city.
Their -efforts have been futile and ap
parently both have escaped from the
.city. - . . . :. '
Here's the girl's story as she told it
n ,the matron's ward: "Six months
ago a woman, whom IJhave known as
Cassie Cobb, and. her friend, H. M:
Burt, asked me to slip away from her
home for a' few daysrtrlp to Char
lotte. Cassie is from a small town in
South .Carolina and Burt is originally
from Aberdeen, N. C, I had known
them only 'a short tinr but I was
tired of staying home and--wanted to
tee Charlotte. . - - - ' ' .
'Since then I don't know where w
hav been all ovsr Alabama, Tenn
eseee and Georgia.- They traveled as
-nan andif and I was Cassis's niece
Tbey foreed me -to. go out on the
feets and maks 'money for them..
They would always taks my money
away from me as soon as I got it
Tinrt said he was . a borse traler, but
eally he didn't do a thing and-the
money 1 4iad provided the three off-
,fi with - clothes, oardv. and railroad
rare. - ' . - .
, "Sometimes I 'would try to get away,
but they would always catch me. Burt
told me that he would kill me sooner
or later if 1 "kept trying to escape
Both; of them cursed .me, and .1 Vas
terribly afraid, because I know that
Burt would really kill me.: I have
seen him ; beat- Cassie terribly time
and time again, and one time, when
be knocked her down with a chair,
be accidentally struck me during the
fight." - v ;
' The girl was brought to police
headquarters by the proprietor of
local hotel. . v " . v - x
.' On Saturday nlarht she was sent o'tt
to the street by the woman, It is. al
leged. " Jnitead of going back- to the
Neal house, where ths trio -hadbn
Asheville, but his body was not 'claim
ed, tana ior more than four years it
w.hv ATI Ashovillo nnHortiVor
phe undertaker embalmed the body
placed it on exhibition, charring
an admission fee to view it' "
. "The New York woman " went t
' Asheville and disclosing her identity
to 4he Asheville authorities, . got the
body , from the undertaker and, to
gether with Mark, brought it to Wash
Jngton.- . - '
."Not long after JLascelles's body
was brought to Washington the ,wo
, man returned to New York. Mark re-
turned to Asheville. Several ; months
ago he contracted tuberculosis, and
his Jhealth has grown steadily worse
; "Broken in health and fortune, he
told a few friends of his connection
with the mysterious woman "and of
his, trip to Washington to. dispose of
te .body. The woman took the
ashes from Lee's undertaking estab
lisnment, be said, and later b,e carrie''
thern to the. bank of the Potomac anr1
threw them into the water." "
President of Rnt.erford College Re
':, : signs to Go to Trinity ...
Gastonia; May 15 Prof Irving G.
McKay, who -has "for - the past eight
years been connected with Rutherr
ford 'College, for four or five years of
that : time as president, has resigned
that 'position and , has accepted a tu
torship at .Trinity College.- Durham
.where he will persue advanced . stu
dies ii k connection with his teaching
duties. He. is succeeded as president
tf Rutherford College , by Prof'essor
Crenshaw of the faculty of that, in
Etitution, . - ." Vri
V
ITIPUt STORY
stopping,, she went to the Cannoi
hotel. There she met a married wo
man to whom she told her story. The
woman kept herein the room with he
during the night and the following
morning Informed the hotel proprle
tor, who suggested ar appeal to thf
police. The girl went to police hea'.
quarters voluntarily, and will rema:
until the authorities vfind a" way ;
send her back to her widowed home,
or untilthey capture the man and
woman. Atlanta Journal.THay 12th,
HD OIL COHE
IS ORDERED TO D
Tbe'Snpreme Court holds t " '
That the Standard Oil Company is
a monopoly in restraint of trade. ,
That this giant corporation mast
te dlsselTed within sU months. , -
CorporaUons whose contracts are
hiiit nraBonahU reutrirtlr mf earn.
petiUonw are net affected.
Otaer great corporaOoms .whose t
acts nay be-called Into qaestiea wfll
se dealt with according te tae' oerits
ef their partieslar eases.
The ceart was ananinens as te
tie naJa features of the decision, Ja
Uce Harlan, dissenting only as te m
lluliaUos ef the appUcatiem ef tke
Skrraia antl.tratt law.
Pretlieat Taft asd Caslseft will
consider Immediately the eatire trvsr
sltaatioa and the sdTlsablllty of press
ing a Federal incorporation act
A decision In the tobacco frost case,
which was . expected slsuritaneoasly,
was not announced ' today and Bay
be banded down, on Hay 23. ' . . ; .
Washington; May 15. The Stand
ard 'Oil-. Company of New iersey and
its nineteen subsidiary' - corporations
were declared today by the Supreme
CourT of the United States to be a
conspiracy and combination .in ?j re
straint of trade. It also was held to
be monot)ll2ing-4nterstate commerce i
in violation of the Sherman anu-tisx
law. The dissolution of the combina
tion, was ordered to take place within
six months, v- y ; . ' ,
.Thus ended the tremendous strug-
EEL RAILS ORDERED f Of?
IE
, Bids are being made for the steel.
rails of the- Hendersonville street .
?ar. line. The Hendersonville Trac-7
tion Company ywill open up head
quarters in the next few days and ac
tive work: is soon to begin. Mr.
Thomas arrived in town from Green-J
ville Wednesday. In a conversation
with a representative of this paper hec
state-"Same people are persistent in
trying to knock the 7 new railway.
THE PEABODT TRUSTEES
i WILL DISTRIBUTE $2,300,000.
XashTille' Normal- Will Get $1,000,000
- Eest Will be Divided In South, A
New York, May 13. After 44 years
the trustees of the Peabody education
al fund are about tojlistribute' .the $2,
300,000 balance remaining and . close
the trusteeship. " ''
. The fund originated two years after
the close of . the civil war when Geo.
A; Peabody,- the Massachusetts phil
anthropist, gave $3,500,000 to" . "ad
vance educatiprCat least three-quarters
of the money to be spent in the
South." . " ,' v .
Of the fund $1,500,000 was in bonds
of the state of Mississippi and Florida,
afterward repudiated, z"" ; --.r-
One million dallars of the money
n hand will go to the Peabody Nor
mal, school in Nashville, Tenn.and
the rest will be appropriated among
:nstitutlons in . the s"oi'th. devotinr
themselves to training teachers, white
and colored. -
XEED $2,000 TO SATE $18,000 '
Students of A. -& TIL College Raisins
Funds With WBich to Erect J. Iff
C. A. Building on the Campns
Fond kAlmost in Sight. ,
. The students of the A. &'M. College
at Raleigh are endeavoring to raise
money5 to erect a Y. M. C. A. buil4-
ing on the -campusl . It; is jjlanned id
raise $40,000. Mr. Rockefeller v has
offered to give $20,000 if the-stdent
will raiser $10,000 In Raleigh ad $10.
000 ! morei in the State. 1
: Up to date the - students have rals- !
nn-iTCftLlftlh: $lli)fiO:v amonz .them-
selyeis. from their patents and fnend.
$5,000r: ' ;valumni and ? others, ; ' $2,000;
total, 18,000. . .'' : ! "
This leaves now $2,000 to be raised
by July 1; to secure Mr. Rockfeller'p
subscription an to - save the whole
scheme.' Payments on subscription
are made on easy terms. " Blanks may
be obtained from ,Mr. Bedford Brown
with the Southern Power Company
Thvst - bu'lding. He would aopreci
ate contributions or subscriptions.
Charlotte . Observer. . . ; ...
History of Old and JTew Testaments
Found in Washington, N. CT.
Washington, N. C, May 12. Mr. J.
T. Campbell of this city has recentTy
found among some old papers quite "
a curiosity in the shape of an old contract time. - Mr. Burnett Carter- J
book. This, book is a history of the. was the architect, while Mr C Dfa5
lid and New Testaments and was installed the modern DlumhW -irinted
in Philadelphia in 1784. A j - - - Pinmping
amily record was also round writ-
m on a sheet of paper Inside ' this
book. . . v "
Nothing so refreshing our choco
late milk . 5c. Hunter's Pharmacy
' V
fgle of yearsN on the Vpart of the gov-
eminent to put down by authortty of
law a combination which it claimed
was a menace r to the industrial and
economic advancement of the entire
country. v ; '
I V At the aamA time the court inter-
preted the: Sherman antl-tfust law so
as to limit IU application to acts of
"undue- restraint of trade and not
-- r - -vrvr -
iuonunuea on rourur -age.;,
mm
ELOQUEljCE
S Mm
OF OLDC
V Little Rock, Ark. t May 16. Greet
ings from President Taft, to which a
message-in kind will be: sent in re
sponse, the" : annual oration; deliv
ered byvDr! RJ C. Cave, of St Louis,
the address of welcome and the nam
ing of the committees made Up today's
proceedings of the reunion of United
Confederate veterans. . . '
The address of General James F.
Smith, commanding the Arkansas di
vision, opening the convention, was
brief. , He referred to the" events of
the war of 1861-65; the days of recon
STREET CAR
LIE;
They Insist that I we should begin thes
work of ditchiner down "tnain
before the rails and crossties fcjres
been delivered.' We propose to begin--the
excavation just; as . soonf as tEte-'
steel rails have beeh delivered in
Hendersonville. ; The work of gradinsr
wiu-not lae any length of time. Hen
dersonville will certainly have sxx-c
electric street railway in a very sharir
time." . . vj- .
MAN WHO SOLD SOUL
f FOR SEVEN DOLLABST BIZS
Money He Received From T Hvxixa'
Used to' Pay Last Debt
Chicago, May 10. Charles Kittrickr:
Who ,sold his "body and soul- to
seven nurses 'at the National Mater
nity hospital," died last night at ttas
hospital wnere he was being carcSi
for. . . ; . , -
Kittrick was suffering from a pe
culiar form of locomotor ataxia tr
by the terms 6f the i1l nf v?
body, the corpse, will be used Car
clinical study.
Kittrick sold hfmself for $7andtfeer
nsed the money to pay the last Mil
he owed his room rent. Record. cT?
the sale was filed with the coumrr
Tecorder yesterday." -
Henderson County Man to larrj Jxa.
" Mississippi. . . .
The following invitationV has. ttezsa
received by friends of Dr. James Mcir-
ganand his family.. Dr. Morgan. ts sji
Henderson county boy who has gjssa
ed distinction In the state of Misaassa
lppi. He now holds professarsSaxpj
in one of the leading colleges of. iSzjsrl
State. His father, Mr. Wilson. iSenf-
pn, of this county is "well kna
here: , . "t j
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Minos
will give in marriage their daughter
Auuieu wasmngton-
to
Dr. J ames .Oscar Mbrgarr
on Thursday evening the first of Jusze
one thousand nne hundred, aWl
- ; eleven at nine o'clnrii- , '
?T' lrtt Methodist Churchl;
3 - Macnn. Mf fiisiT
The . - - r i " n- - -
- WA juiir presence- & xse?-z
- ' ' quesjed
7. .
Resting on the solid nutr
ing the picturesque dam? at HighlatzS '
Lake- Is the very handsomer new resi
dence of Mr. B.. H. Owens; of C&a
ton who, with his" family, has leers?
be making Hendersonville his snS
mer home. .
'" Mr- Owen has- selected one or lit
very prettiest Tsites on the club pro
perty for, his home, and certainly 3e- '
has a residence there-in harracsry
with jts beautiful "surroundlngsSc--
substantial structure was efecteff Siy
Kryson & Sineleton.
who have made of it a nA
of work, finishine- it th 'LfM-
Death of -ww:,,. m ,r
Saluda.
Saluda, N. C, May 16. WniiaiEstSaCl
Thompson, , aged 89 years,. dledTxasc- .
last Thursday, May li; after a iTirgw
Ing illness of several weeks. Theca '
ceased was one of the best knowir
Izfns of this community, where
left a large family relaUon : to mooxxm
his , death, Including six childresx,
large number of grand children sssS.
great- grand; . children. The fosfseaT
took place .at" the FriendshiR BapSSu
church cemetery. v :
Attractive Feature at Kansgsr
Mr. George Stephens is adding ntgry
attractive new features to Kamri-'V
this summer. 'His latest is that csr
dietetian who Will i have charge, maZsr -,
, " Physician, of the cK23
v ejoomi to see Jhat m-y
S fl6; a?ef to 'seS
""lfo .n Q ' .k ;carj:
v -
any cause whatsoever. Kanugaa -
iJA - Oskamp wfTT
:. :rr
V1!? ?n. from J?
cinatti Normal Training Schocffi
Charlotte Observer. -
OfJFEDElte
struction, the organization of tha w- -erans
andsthe 21 yearsVhistofy.pl Criir
organization- ' " - ! :. "
; After the invocation 61 the. RexclSJ,"
Lin Cave, chaplain general, the UncL -Confederate
choirs led by Mrs. J
Edwards, ' of Portsmouth- Vav c?;:r?
southern songs. "
Governor Donaghey, or Arkanssssyy
welcomed " the delegates on behalf! tg&i
the state. Dr. H. H. Hartsog, ofTtTis -United
Sons of , Confederate VeterarczA
(Continued on Fifth Pagp-h-
s I
r.
I.
r
A.