University of South Carolina Libraries
PROFESSIONAL CARDS SAYRE A ?ALDWIN AHCII1TECT8 . Bleekley Bldg. Anderson, 8. C. * . ClUienft National Dank Bldg. * J Ballegb, N. C. . . e . CASEY * FANT . . ARCHITECTS . . Anderson, 8. C. * . Brown Office Banding * . Second Floor. Flic ne 28V . IMM?MM*MMM9K a * T. Frank Watkins gaari I? PHw . WATKINS A PRINCES ? e - ej * Attorneys and Counsellor-alLow * . Igt Floor Blecklejr Bldg* 0 * Anderson, 8. C. . el . DR. L.' H. SNIDER . VETEUINARY SURGEON *\ . Fretwell Co. Stable * " Phone B4. Anderson, S. C. . e.? a B.B.BLKCKLEY O.M. HE ABD Phone 871 Phone 87 Bleckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E, Whitner St. Answers ail calls day or night Phone 263. Io It ?ow eyes or glasse* to question! Alright than dont .eek farther, Jost see ase. I specialise on these troubles and eon gire yoe that finish ea work that spells sstisfectlon. Prieta ttJO to ffcoe ap. Be. pairs 10e ap. DH M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. Whitner St. Ground ficos--telephone COB? sections. G*raytoris 9rearn Is Good Cream ;: Ice Cream :; Eat More Of lt. Farm at a Sacrfice ' For Quick Sale j For a few days we are of fering the Martin place-61 acres? two miles from Iva, in a Jiigh state of cultivation ! for $35.00 an acre. Nothing | can be, bough t in that vicin ity for less than $50.00. See us quick. ?SON REAL ESTATE AND . INVESTMENT CO. - E. H. Horton, Pres. L 8. Horton, V. P. W* F. Marshall, See. Fis?st?er Jo Have an Ad. In tat HOB? Thin on the Fence. APVEHTISE jp This Hewspapar. i soc *+++?+??????+?+?????++++*+ Informal Parlies for iVlHltom MIHH Evelyn Hoke, of Binning, ham; Spates Jacob?, Jr., of II oust on, Tex.. J hon Jacobs und John Holland Hunter, of Clinton, who have been guests' of John and Hannett Townsend for tho past week, have been de llgbtfully entertained with a number of Informal parties during their visit. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs George Townsend filled three auto mobiles with congenial ?Iris Hud boy? and took them out to Major's mill, where a splendid fish fry had been prepared for them. Thursday evening John and Ben nett Townsend Invited Misses Fran ces Anderson, Helen Harris. Julia l.edbetter, Mary Stark Watkins'and Harold Sullivan and Hob Burris, to a picture rtiow in lionyr of their guests. Friday evening Robert Burris en tertained with a picture show parts for the KUCBtH of the Townsend house purty. Mr*. Howard's Card Party. Mnv. T. K. Howard WUH hostess al an auction party Friday afternoon at her home in Greenville street. In honor of Mrs. Janies Baldwin's guest. Mry>. Frank Baldwin of Columbia. Thc house was decorated with tube roses and other garden flowers. Table? were placed In the living room and library and twenty-eight enthusiastic players' enjoyed a num ber of rubbers of auction. Mrs. Frank Haldwin was given an exquisite cut glass bowl aft a souvenir Of the a Bennion. A delicious sweet course in pink and white wac served the following guests: Mrs. M. L. Bonham. Mrs. T. R Sint bert, Mrs. Frank Hail, Mrs. Swulu Gllmer, Mrs. Frank Rood, Mrs. R. C. Webb. Mrs. John Frank, Mrs. P. P. Smith. Mrs. A. P. Johnson, Mrs. Mc Donald, Mrs. Horace McGee, Mrs. Wal ter Brock, Mrs. Moncrief, Mra Harris, Mrs. Jamos Baldwin, Mrs. (0. W. Tay lor, Mrs. D. A. Lodbotter. Mrs W. V*. Wornes. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Louis Horton, Mirv Levis. Sanders, Mr's. Ifarlcston ^Barlon/Misset? Annie Lewin, ot Birmingham; Rudisill, of King's Mountain; Bertha Cashin, Martha Bonham and''Caroline Vance. Luncheon for BIIMH Wilburn. Tho Informal party at which Mrs. Edward Hutching entertained on Fri day morning at her home in North Anderson was a pretty compliment to her guest, Miss Ruth Wilburn, * of Union. An elaborate lunch was served the i:n.-Bts. who were, M?SSOB Wilburn, Luta Smith, Rosamond Birdlno, Rho da Vandiver, Caroline Vance, Lucilia Burrlss and the hostess. Melh" di st Mi? Kiona ry Surf ely. Tile' Woman's Missionary Society of Kt. John's Methodist.church will meet on Monday afternoon at 6:30 at the residence of Mrs.' J. M. Evans, on Bon: Hill avenue. A full attendance1 ls desired. i: . ' flub Party, Mrs. Kolth Pr?vost was hostess t the members of tho Calhoun Street Club Saturday afternoon. Two tables were filled with players and after cards had been laid aside a delicious salad course was served the guests. Birthday Party. MIBB Emmie Fowler, the attractive little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reid Fowler, entertained a number of her little friends Wednesday ' afternoon at her homo on Sayre rtreet. Games wero played for ar hour thon the guests were invited into the dining room where, around a bounti fully decorated table cream and cake woro served. In the contor of the table was the birthday cake with its fivo tiny candles. Each little friend wa* given a kodak picture of the hos tess as a souvenir of this delightful occasion. Ger.e Smith Honored. Gone Smith, of Atlanta, who 1B vis iting ai the home of his cousin, little Mis;-- ra Frances Stephons, on South Main pcreet, was tho guest of honor at a delightful party Thursday afc ternoon. Throughout the afternoon the guests' enjoyed games on the lawn and porch. Refreshing punch and cream and cake were served Sandy Spring?" Party. Misses Cray ton vaud Patterson, of Central, who are the attractive guests of Mrs. Will Erwin, at Sandy Sprangs, wore delightfully entertained when Mrs. Erwin gavo a lawn party Mon day evening. Dainty refreshments were served the guests. A number of nderaon girls and men wont up for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. King. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. King, who were recently married In Anderson, were the honorees at a lovely reception Tuesday evening when Miss Ruth King entertained for them at her homo in Easloy. Miss Alice King, of Hartwell, and Miss Bess Hamilton an ointed in entertaining and serving the guests. Punch was served throughout thc evening and later a refrehlng ice cours. The Anderson people going ovor for this delightful sffalr were Misses Beulah and Alma Thompson and B. H. Thompson. Guy Thompson, and John A. Thompson. ?ewing Party f*r Visitor?. Mrs. Samuel Prince, who has ss her guest* her sisters, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Leverett, of Florida, gave a lovely sewing party In their honor Friday afternoon, at her home on West Whitner street. After an Interesting contest Mrs. Waller -Hardin wae awarded a dainty guet* towoi for being tho neatest nap? kin hemmer. . ? . Tempting refreshments were served :. ? . , ' t - ?ir .' [ETY rn ++++4-f+e-?-<?ee**+? ??????????? the guests, who were Mesdames Wll Mutn Muldrow, Duff Murruy, Frank Watkins, Arthur ! tollman, Ed Mar nhull, E. W. Brown, Mae Heard, George Prince, Frank Sloan, Waller Hardin und Miss Anna Brown, Curelon-Holroyd. A beautful wedding wu? solemn ized yesterday when Miss Mary Cureton became thc brido of H. Emory Holroyd. The church waa exquisitely decorated the alter drap ed with white ahroud as a back ground for masses of ferns, palmp and vinca. The bride's maids, Miases Alict Hicks, and Hugb Cureton, were dainty and lovely in lingerie gowns with white hats trimmed In garlands of pink roses. Thc dame of honor, Mrs. ll. B. Tindal, and maid of honor, MISB Hester Richie, were gowned alike in pink Messrs. Geo, Hort, J. T. Ballenger, Cureton and Sublett acted as grooms men and Messrs Johnstone, and Lit tle were ushers. Thc groom waa attended by Raymond Holroyd, his brother, as best man. The bride was lovely in her going away gown of blue cloth witb Btyllsb toque to match. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Holroyd left for a bridal tour north After which tbey will make their home in Anderson, where Mr. Holroyd la connected with tho Farmers and Merchante Bank. -Greenville Dally' News. Miss Alice Mackey Entertains. After thc rehearsal for the wedding of Miss Mary Cureton and Mr. Hol royd, on Tuesday evening, Miss Alice Mackey entertained the bridal party at her home on Pendleton street. A delicious buffet supper waa served, after which the guests were enter tained with an interesting guessing contest in which MIBS Hester Richey and T. M. Ballenger were awarded pris?s. MIBB Mackey'S guests were: 'MinneB Mary Cureton, neuter Richey, Mary Black welder. Jad?es Hicks, Francis (Heka, Mesdames R. B Tindal, Hugh Cureton, Emory Holroyd, Raymond Holroyd, CbarieB Holroyd, J. T. Hal lenser, Geo. Hart. MeBsra Johnstone, j Little, Sublett, Cureton Mr. and Mrs. j Holroyd. % * <0 -Greenville Dally News. House Party. MIBS Hazel Gilreath is entertain ing a house party at her home on Buncombe street, her guests being ? Miss Florrie Langston of Darlington, Misses Emily Burnside of Greenwood, Henrietta Anderson of Reldville, Lola Belle Ramsey ->f Anderson, Kather ine Anderson ad Horace Anderson of Moore, S. C. -Greenville News Mr. and Mrs. Breaxeale. A delightful supper party was giv en Thursday evening when Mr. and Mrs. J E. Breazeale entertained at their home on South Main Street. A tull vane of ferns and gladiolas occu pied the center of the table. Covers wero laid for fourteen and those pres ent Included Mrs. Thomas Crawford of Chicago, Mrs. William Overman, Mrs A. G. Fretwell, Miss Carrie Fretwell, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. John stone, and Misses May and Lelia Rus sell, william Lyon, Clyde Smith and Wilkes Webb / Invitations Issued. Mr. and Mrs. Jcbn Crayton Pruitt cordially invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Margie Marlo to Mr. John E. Wofford, Jr., on Wednesday the ninth of September' nineteen hundred and fourteen at .high noon Starr, South Carolina. Miss Pruitt ls a graduate of Lander College and a very* attractive yoong woman. Mr. Wofford 1B bookkeeper for Pruitt Bros. at Starr and they both have many friends who will be interested In their approaching mar riage. Pleasant Event of Monday Evening One of the moat pleasant parties of the week was Monday evening when Mr. Walter Smith entertained twenty-five ot hla young friends in honor of Miss Laurie Smothers of Anderson, who is the houso guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, on Race street. Pink, yollow and green waa the color scheme carried out in the deco? rations throughout the home, vases of pink roses and golden glow and jardinieres of feather fearns making a most effective setting for the occa sion. After most of the evening had been devoted to music and games delict, ous ices and cakes were served by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Lois Turner -Gaffney Ledger. Little Miss MaxwelL MUs Eloise Sloan Maxwell was a charming little hostess Thursday af tornoon when ehe Invited some of ber playmates to celebrate her eighth birthday with her. The hosteas re ceived an interesting little package from each guest present, Gamea were .played on the lawn and late in the afternoon cream and cake were served. BBgagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Woodside announces thu engagement of their daughter, Helen Charles fy. io Dr. Edward Cecil Ftteraon The wedding to take place In October. -Greenville News. Miss Woodside ?H pleasantly Ituov/E in Anderson where ?bc has frequent ly visited as tit?' gueHt of Mrs. i-uclus Webb and Misa Jessie Browne. Dr. Frierson is o former Anderson ian but has made bia home in Belton for several years. Wedding Invitation. Invitations reading as follows have been received in Anderson: Mr. and Mrs. Kotiert Lee Smith requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Camille to Mr. Wallace Edward Lemmon. Jr. on Thursday evening. August twenty, seventh one thousand nine hundred and fourteen al half after seven o'clock Presbyterian Church ? Lowndcsvllle, South Carolina. Reception Immediately after cere, mony At Home. .Informal Auction Tarty. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Baldwin enter tained Informally but delightfully Saturday evening at their home on Greenville street. In honor of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin of Columbia. Several tables were placed for the auction players and after number of rubbers tempting refreshments were served. Palmetto Picnic. The Palmetto Chapter U. D. C. will hold it} annual picnic Tuesday after noon at four o'clock at Carpenters Mill. All members arc urged to at tend. Miss Laggin Honored. Mrs. Earle Watson was 11081603 to a number of her friends Friday after noon when she entertained at her country home in honor of her guest, Miss Anna Ross Cunningham and Mrs. J. L Sherard rerved refreshing punch and assisted the hostess in en tertaining.. Misse? jean and Lal Cunningham served the guests' a delicious Icc course. Interesting Letter. The following letter will b? read with the greatest interest by every body as Misa Harris gives such a vt'vf? description- of thc lapt few days o? their European trip. The Misses Harrie are now in New York city, and aro er pee ted to arrive Ip Ander son this week. Wednesday Morning, 19th Aug. Dearest Mimi a: Doesn't it seem ages and ages since I wrote you last? And' to say the least, many, many thing." have happened since them and I feel some hundred years older since that time. Although we have had some real hard timer, we have yet to find a sin. gie American tourist that can count himself luckier than wc. We get on safely and with our baggage which is raying more than most of them can. We have not yet ceased tobe then' that we have reached-kome-and tho good old U. S. A. once again. Where shall I begin to tell you? We were calmly resting and recuper ating in Montreaux, Switzerland, when we began to hear rumbles or the war. We of course did not toke lt In, and did not dream it would affect us. and merely thought .of it aa an other Mexican situation. (Though we did forget Wilson was not there to manage thc situation)-. The flirt we really knew of how se Tlous it was, was on the train. The mad scrambles to get away and every one trying to go to hir. or her home cannot be imagined. The trains were very crowded, people standing in the aisles, and every one wearing an anx ious and worried air. When wo went into the .liner only gold money could be used, and that niven before the meal wag served.' When wa got Into Paris about six hour? late, which made lt two hours at night, all was In confusion. War had been declared, Men were all off mobilizing, not an omnlb-UB of any means of convey ance 'wan to be seen anywhere, No porters in the depot, and you should have seen UH getting our own bag gage off the cars. We fbund a coach man and he got us three taxies to take us to our hotel end they charged us sim ni v enormous prices to. get JS up to the city and taxis wera in Buch demand. When we got to our hotel, the manager scared us into one inch of - our lives by saying he marvelled that wa had gotten there. We spent a very good night in Paris hut came down to breakfast the next morning and were greeted with the news that our hotel was under German manage, mont, and he had to flee the country, the hotel was to be closed and we were free to wander the streets as wo chose! We looked out and saw regi ments' of men going off to war, sup plies snd ammunition being hauled by, women weeping, trained ' nurses leaving for the field and you can im agine how we felt Everyone had a different tale to tell of how horrible the situation was, and what was the best thing to do. We found out that lt wac* necessary to get passports to leave the country, (If we could man age r-? get a train tout) or got an or - der from the polic?' to ren&& ' tn the city, for anyone waa liible to bo Jerk ed up as a spy. Or course thousands were trying io get these passports and the mob of Americans outside the consul's office wss realty funny. They treated us finely there and as sured us of our'1 safety, and the pro tection of the IT. S. A. ,7ould give us. and told us wc -were'the 'Safest per. sons In France, for bo barm''Would come, to Americans. After We got our passports the police had to sign them and this? took patience and time. We! stood in a lino for three solid hours getting this signature.' We found an other hotel, but prices -wore, going up so, and money j running so. short we knew we could not stand tho prices los - We spent one night kt -this hotel om. ?onomtsed by going out to \a net..,- tea-room tor .out food. Tfata look- like fun bow, but it was very serious then. We did not know- what .?-.'.. ? ' -?>*wrokar Ito do, whether to try to leave Parla 01 not. Miss Hlldreth. our guide, was uu I decided what lo do aa alie could not hear from Mr. Pratt, the head of the ? party, aa he waa lu Italy and ahe dla i not have enough money to act Inde pendently and lose sight of him, so there we Bat and saw all the other people going to EnglauJ and other placea of aafety. We found out later though that we did exactly thc right thing. We finally he?rd from him ? (Mr. Pratt) and he told us to find out from tile boat authorities if our host would sail and li ao to go to Antwerp. If not to go to London. We tried to do this but the authorities could not tell us whether our boat would sail or not. So we apent another afternoon in try ing to decide what waa the boat course of action to take. That P. M all thc Americana in Paris met at thc Grand Hotel and had a meeting to de clde what to do. Some of our partj went and saw there many people wc knew, among them Maidclle Boat wright and Mr I. B. Murray fron home. Jean had seen them on thi 8teets there before this. We heard at 5 o'clock Tucaday V M- that there was a probability of ou boat sailing and wc decided to tak the risk and leave Paris. Wc no\ realize what an awful risk we ran for we had only enough monoy to las uc to get to Antwerp and take care o Us until thc boat did sail and if it ha not goodness only knows what woul have become of U?s Then, too, ou guide nQd another party to meet 1 Paris and could not go on to Antwer with us. so there, we were-16 girl alone-going around thc country t roch a time. Miss Hlldreth (oi guide) though, was very anxious fe ua to get out of Paris as she cousit oreti lt very dangerous. Mulls coul be sent, and they Bald further dow town several perFons wore killed or night, dorman shops were bob smashed and general disorder w< prevailing. Wc left Parla' at 8 o'clock and tra elled all uight long and never w we forget that night. We could he; tbe soldier* in other cars checrli and laughing and talking and wc heal the Marseilles ?aung until ^ thought we would scream. Wc turn out thu light in our compartment a tried to sleep but it waa imporaib The moon war simply lovely and t country this silvery grey, and BB 1 neared the frontier we could see t sentinelr; marching on duty, et every one was so silent, and deprc; ed-yet you could not help from fe lng how very thrilling our expe enees were. Wc would weep a wh and then sing "The Good Old U. S. . and "I Want to See My Home Dixie." You will see a girl w tears in her cyeB BUJ^ "We've got good home, and why in this wo: did we ever leave it." At 4 o'clock .the morning we were dumped off a place and had to walk throe ml across the town to another statt Passing through the Unes show our pas; ports of course. We wo be walking calmly along when happy little soldier feeling his imr, tance would call out to "Halt " i you bet wo halted too! That was time we sure saw the sun rise, we were all too choked for words none of us knew what the day wc bring forth. Each town tbat we si ped at the stations' would be crow with soldiers and meir weeping w and friends, Each place that we s ped wo got only bad news of the 1 and not to go on, etc., but we v determined to get to Antwerp, were warned in Brussels that < werp was in a state of siege and to go on but we did anyway. Brm Is a lovely city and it 1B very sa think of what ls going on there i We got to Antwerp at ll the morning and we met a cook ma the station who said if nothing pened our boat sailed the next but it would not be sure until vory minute of sailing. Well (Can't imagine tho happiness and that was ours and the prayers thanks that was said We got to hotel safely and were treated BI dldly. Let me tell you before 1 forg how extreme^ nice every ono w us. Every man you saw, woman child, did everything In their p to give us aid. They helped us our* baggage, gave us Beats, and so kind we will never forget lt. 1 Dutchmen travelled from Parii Antwerp with us, spoke Engllrt were too grand to us. They help out in more ways than I can tell You . know our trunks were sent to us from London to An but we did not really care very i Of, course we bated to lose tbei that was a small matter, lrnagin delight when we heard Cook ha? I tl^em over the week before the I Everyone pokes fun so at Thoa! & .Son. but we'll always be friends. They, always looked li I oasis* in the desert to the "Prat irygparty aa we called cnirselvc JjTe wer? down at -the boat o'clock the next morning and not sail until? l o'clock. We wet tickets short, people were, ol thousands of francs* for passag and we doubted if our two girls get .tickets' but we managed it ! wey. OS? could get a ticket a other could not. A man came t said if Felicia Perry did not rooming with his wife and 1 and baby he would like to ba etc., p*d of course she grabbed chance. He did lt merely to get the boat though ar/ it turned i baby waa a great big girl Tou boat only took a certain numt the men knew many could no the boat and that if ahe once gc would be O. K. We aurely appi all the kindness. Our boat wi crowded coming over and man] people had lost all their baggi did not even have a change of We were stopped many times ! ships coming home, torpedo* other dreadful things, and ha over mines laid in the Englis nel but we were glad to run I (I forgot to tell you. we saw air snips, dirigibles, etc ? France and Belgium.) Out light were covered at night, .;.l. . ' ;- - . , Ginning Notice! Our ginneries at the Farmers Oil Mill and th e Ex celsior Oil Mill have been thoroughly overhauled, and we will be glad to have you look them over. We will gin any size bale of cotton up to 600 lbs., and wrap il, using si$ yards of bagging, for $2.15 per bale. We will exchange meal tor seed pound for pound, of give you three pounds of hulls for one pound of seed. You can leave your seed in our house, and haul out the meal or hulls when it suits you. We have careful, experienced ginners, and accurate office forces, and will give your business our best at tention. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. ANDERSON, S. C. Band Concert WILLIAMSTON PARK SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd, 1914 SPECIAL PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR RY THE 1ST REGI* MENA BANI) FROM 8 TO 6 P. M. GREATLY REDUCED HOPND TRIP RATES YIA PIEDMONT & NORTHERN Ry. FROM BATE Greenwood .60c Hodges .40 Shoal H Junction.40c Donalds .35c Honea Path . ...........26c FROM RATE anderson.....25c Greenville .....36c Piedmont .20c Belton .20c Pelsor..10c Tickets vdD be sold for aU trains good for ' reternlsg date of sale only, ct the f?HowIng very lour roten: .' Similar reductions made from ali FLAG STATIONS, round trip tickets sold by Conductors. Sufficient equipment provided to take care of everybody comfortably. For further Information apply to the nearest TICKET AGENT C. V. PALMER ^ General Passenger. Agent Greenville. Sonth Carolina! E be on the safe elde. BO that, German The night comes on, the light burns ships would not spy on usiv' We en- blue; Joyed our passage home very much And at my door the pale horao standB with all our troubles abd docked at To bear me forth to unknown landa: 7 o'clock Monday night. Will stay in '. '."' Boston a few days. New York a couple The tone of this poem was too dole, br days and then on home. . . ful for Gen. Alexander, Who taking a Love to all. more cheerful view and'one In strict FLORIDE HARRIS. accord with the Christian faith, addrid _;_to the poon 11 Mr. Hay the following o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 *0- SiTstorm and gloom ^u??&' o GEA. E. P. ALEXANDER. o S*J*i2n^;/^ ^ ^^^^?7' ? ?. ?. T Who thro life's acones has borne hla o o o o o o o o o o o o o May f?s*?l?ieJ'wttn"tianqnil heart1 (The Savannah Press.) . r * The death of Gen. E. P. Alexander ?o trembling hand wm ?rasp the rein., removed from the south one of its ^JfnhI^SLWiff1 l,raCe;, ' most prominent figures. Gen. Alexan- T? "fe httth ?Qt. he&njmlne in vain, der was a man of wide Intelligence In unknown landa 1 ll seek my place.^ and one who took a great interest in T . . ... . . . ",\"] the affairs of his country. - i,"dra?n *he CUD, ??* J His services both to the United T? her2*fe ^$ti*?&fc ,raU8' .? * Stoles and to the Confederacy ?were Whose ^ birthright vtls f te pierce the marked by the most devoted and close . , 8'oom ? . '. ? attention tb duty and throughout his And Bolve the W**T of the tomb, j long life he gave MB services willing- , - " _ - . .J . . , > ly and ungrudgingly te tbose whom I follow some, and others lead he tolloved could be best ' helped Prom whonv-n? soul would neever dl theroby. He won feme In many ,T?:,y'r^*' ' * aeids. ?ne fate.forfait...Where moyes the First, as an engineer in the army , 'S^sViii 'l?i?^?\ *U???a-?? of the United States, and then as a Profession, there Wt nid efjide. , leader upon the field, of the forcea of " ., .'. tfie Confederacy, he proved himself a When Gen. Alexander wrote these man of brillant Intellect and unfllnch- ver8eB #h.e d,d niL??OW W.h0 the ~: lng bravery. Since the war he has "|orJS? !Z^0..S^? .W .T*8' served .In many capacities with much ?ougltt the linda. Of "t1***" Tiff credit to himself incomplete^aaa 4?o> mudh- filled with Gen. Alexanden was an optimist, as the aadneaa of death and parting. . shown by. bis poetical answer to the Gen. Alexander-wrote bis addendum; late John Hay's dpleful and di shea rt- in 1898. After learning years later Hiing poem? "The Stirrup Cup." that John Hay was the author;.' ho There Is an interesting story In sent tho added verses te him and Mr cnonectlon with this poem and the Hay. Just a few days before M d{aa, answer which Ia known to few per- wrote him a letter, thanking him, foe .ons. Jobs Hay wrote "The Stirrup them. Cup" anonymously. It will be re* ._ . r> called that It left, nothing upon which . , " , ? . . . f J" to base the theory of a bettor life af- Campaigns Contributions. ?i Ler death. It wss as follows: Washington, August ?8.-Tho Ruch> ? The Stirrup Cnn. cr 0111 ?? regulate' publicity of casi* . palgn contributions nnd limit cam My short and happy day hr done, ' palgn exposes of candidates for con ni o long and lonely, night comes ont grc3B which has passed the house And at *my door the pale horse stands * tmvnraMvL -mTJZt?A ?~*.? ?nvtkj> To bear' me forth te unknown lands. WM '.?orablye reported today tootha . senate -; , ;. ; jt? h His whinny shrill,-his pawing hoof . , . ? ' " . . Bound dreadful as the gathering storm ' ' ' ' *. And I must leave this sheltering roof - Water Power BBL And Joys ot life, so sweet and warm. Washington, August 22.--Tho House Dh. Joys of life, so sweet abd'wann. todA* completed consideration of trie Kind, friend, so faithful an?-en true, ?water Dowerin, flrst^eaaure^nVtt?e My rosy children hnd my wife, administration conservation prdgwrh. Bo Bweei to kiss so fair to view. It waa da|d ?pride?fdr final vote whig N all four conservation ?measure} .havo ?o, sweet to ?las, so fair to view; ^be?n comptftedV '; ^';'\? ' '. . X '"'.'."" . ?' .'-'' . -' V .. ''. ; ' ..'<?<".. <*UV,'>Y'' ,-y^- y.y\-\ . "?><? j' S ; ' ?? t. :. \ ? : i '. j ' s .- ?? - : ' ?. -v v /. . . A -if