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"TO THINK OWN SELF BB THUR. AND IT MUST FOLLOW AS THF N Ki HT THF DAV: THOU CANST NOT THFN DB FALSE TO AN\ MAN." . Hy STECK, SHEliOH ? SCH HODFH. WALHALLA, SOUTH OA KOLI NA, WEDNESDAY, AUOUST IO, 1010. Now Sollos No. 512.-Volume LAI_No. ?2. . "'"i"!"'''!'"!' .J?????j??j*????j< .**..*'..*?. .)|????H''*?<*] OXFOR CO .J? Every Pair L< STRAP, PUHF in the Stoi FL?RSHEIM OXFORDS IOU M QUIO KN QUALITY OX FOI . STA lt HHAXR </XK01 ON IO SPECIAL LOT LADIES' Al IN CROKI\ SIZES, WO I ITU i C. W. & J. E. IT l'A VS TO Ul LOSE lil VES IX CHASM. ft Tu elvo Others Hurt In Collision Ile tween Passenger and Special. Ignacla?, Col., .Aug. 8.- -Thirteen persons wore hi Hod avid al least 12 were injured to-night when a passen ger train hound from San Francisco to Santa liosa on the Northwestern Pacific Railway was struck hy a spe cial locomotive and caboose south of Ignaciao, Most of those injured were riding in the smoking car. They were resi dents of Potaluma, Santa Rosa and other nearby towns. Several, it is reported, were dele gates to the Slate convention of Red Men, which meets al Santa Rosa to mo now. The wreck occurred al a shari) curve. The passenger train was traveling 40 miles an hour and the locomotive and caboose were also going at good speed. At. the ellice of the train dispatcher it was said that one of the conduc tors had made a mistake in his or ders and failed to take a siding. .Hist before the collision the pas sengers were jerked forward by the setting of the brakes. Then then; caine a terrill.' impact and the sound of escaping steam. The two engines crashed into each other. The bag gage car and the smoking car were telescoped. When (ht' dazed passengers made their way out of the rear coaches unharmed, tiley heard the shrieks and groans of Hie Injured. The 30 passengers in tho smoking ear were caught among broken seats and splintered Huiliers, and those who were not killed were unable to help themselves. A headless corpse was found by the side of the track. Another body was found in a sining position In ii window of the smoker. Woodman Picnic nt Richland. Richland, Aug. 8.- Special: Fol lowing is the program of tho Wood man picnic at Richland next Friday: I LOO a. m. Parade of the nine goodin en camps of Oconee county. Address of welcome by Harry R. Hughs, member of Richland camp. Opening address by J. R. Karlo Of Walhalla. Address by .1. W. Callahan*!, Dis trict Organizer, ':'* Greenville, Address by Capt. Ceo. W. Derrick, of Al lan I a, on "Perfectod Wood craft." ('apt. Derrick is one or the very best thal Georgia can produce, and he will give you something good to carry home with you. 1.00 p. m. -Dinner will be spread nuder the shady oaks in regular |dc 11 lc style, 3.30 p. m. - Double header game of base ball- Richland vs. Walhalla, and Richland vs. Pendleton. The Newry Rrass Rand, under the management of Capt. W. H. Ches wcll, will furnish music throughout (he day. ?V. C. Foster, Clerk. Richland Camp, No. I RM. The Mest. Hour of Life ls whoo you do some great deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J, R. Pitt, of Rocky Mount, Ht C., when ho was suffering Intensely, as he says, "from the wrost cold I over had, I then proved to my great satisfaction what a won derful cold and cough euro Dr. King's New Discovery Is. For, after taking ono bottle, I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too itood of a medicine like thal." It's thc surest and best remedy for dis eased lungs, hemorrhages, la giippo, asthma, hay fever-any throat or lung trouble. 50c. and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. DS AT ST o\v~Cut Shoes >S, OXFORDS .e at Cost. EN. IDs FOR WOMEN. \I >S KOK ?3VKK?M>I)Y, SI) (TIILDRFN'S OXKi I T TO $2.50,'AT 75c. BAUKNIGHT. $ RIV ron OAS H. ?j. ?j? ?j? ?j? ?j? SOUTHERN STATES GRAIN CROP. Government Issues Summitry of Con* ?lil ?ons-Corn Average Not Good, Washington, Aug. S.-The aver age ol' tilt? corn crop oil August I ?is est linn ted by t ho crop reporting board ol* thc department pf agricul ture ?uni made public to-day gives the monthly crop to-day as 79.3, ?is compared with 85.4 last month, 84.?I a year ago and 52.1, the average on August 1 for tho past ten years. Preliminary returns indicate a winter wheat yield of about. l."?.s bushels por acre or a total of about .I fiS,29 1,000 bushels, as compared With 1",.s and 440,360,000 bushels, respectively, as finally estimated last year. The average quality ls 02.ii, against 90.3 last year. The. average condition of spring wheat was 81.9, against the 10-year average of 82.4. The average of tho crop on August 1 was 81,5, ?is compared with 81.5 last montli, 81.5 a year ago and 80.0 in 1 DOS and S2.0, the 10-year aver age on (hill dale. The average condition ol' tin: to bacco crop was i s.o. compnred with 85.30 last month. 83.4 a year ago, sr..S in 1908 ?md S2.0. the 10-year average on that date. The condition in Important tobac co States was: North Carolina and Virginia 85; South Carolina 7'1; Tennessee TS. Tho condition of corn in Soul bern States was. 10-Year CM ii. Average. Texas . 7 S 73 Oklahoma . f>7 TS (?corgi a. 8 I S 7 Tennessee . ST S2 Kentucky . SI 85 Alabama . '.il 82 Mississippi . !? l 70 North Carolina .... s."> sc, Arkansas . 89 TO Louisiana . 0 1 SI Soul h Carolina . . . . si; 82 "RAISES CORN SOME. Cornier ()(oncean Has Four Stalks Wiib Twenty-Five Rur**, Wi: s ton, (?a., Aug. S-Fditor Keo \\ Courier: iget t he Courier every Thursday, and am always glad to get I Ibo news from around Walhalla, my old home town. I ! am a farmer, you know, and tho I first thing I think about telling is about the crop prospect of this part ol' the globe. We lui vi; liad a loiig dry spell, but ?ne having plenty of l'iiin at present. Corn Suffered ex tensively during Hie dry time, but has livened up considerably since. I will have to toll you about my corn. Some of the stalks have six and eight ears on them, I selected four stalks thill have 2"> ears. 1 also have some giant squashes growing. One of them measures 63 indies around lengthwise and 52 around the other way. I have saved nearly a half gal lon of seed from only two squashes, Cnn any of the Walhalla farmers beat Ibiil? Most people have finished work, or have just <iull and called it done. I have some plowing to do. which I intend lo do If this rain don't con tinue loo long. We ha.e had plenty of fruit, such as apples, peaches, etc. We had three inches of snow on tho 251 h of April. The peaches and ap ples were ?is large as bird eggs, but the snow didn't hurt tho fruit at all. Watermelons aro poor out here. Haven't seen any that would weigh over fc.rly pounds. li .ping the farmers of Walhalla and Coonee wi!' como up at harvest time with a bountiful harvest, I am, yours frilly, Ii. J. Vollrath. KILLS RROTHFR FOR Rl'RtiLAR. Deplorable Mistake Results in Killing <?f Albany Ainu. Albany. Ca.. Aug. 7.-Ivey Lund, aged 22, shot his brother, Quintus Land, aged 20. hy mistake for a bur glar at their homo in Bast Albany late last night. The younger brother received a charge ot' birdshot in his right chest at close range, and died within a few minutes. The older brother was ar rested, but was released this morn ing after an investigation showing the shooting to have been the result of 'tn ni fortuna te mistake. Vont li Shot by Mistake. Some 111 i SO rea ht threw a brick against the front door of Mrs. Par ker, who lives several doors from the Land home. Mrs. Parker was al home alone, and her screams aroused the neighborohod. Ivey Land took lils shotgun and went In that direc tion lo set what was the matter. As Ile reached (be Parker house he heard screams In tho direction of hi: own home. These came from Mrs. Brown, his next door neighbor, upon whose front porch SlllOC one. evi dently the same miscreant, had iusl thrown a brick. Ivey thought it was his mother screaming, and hurried back toward his homo. Saw Brothel' b.v (bin's Flash. His brother, who had been asleep, was arou-ed by Mr;. Brown's screntn lng. He hurriedly dressed and start ed OUt iii?' back door. Ill his hurry ho could liol unfasten the door, and quickly jumped out of the window. Just at this moment bis brother Ivey arrived and saw him as he jumped out. Ivey leveled his gilli and bred, j At the Mash of the gun he saw it was ? his brother. The tragedy caused j groat excitement in the neighbor hood. AX I NT li lt HST! Xii OCCASION, Celebration of 120th Anniversary ol' Roberts Presbyterian ('burch. (Anderson Mail.) Sunday. July 81, w is a great day jin the history of Roberts Presbyte tlan church, marking the 120th anni versary of Its organization. An at tractive program of services was car ried out, and was attended by sevc , ral hundred people, some coming from other States. Thc service was in the nature of a "welcome home" to those who long ago moved away from that section of the county, and have joined with oilier churches nearer at hand. The morning service was begun at I 1 o'clock, the building being taxed to its capacity, ?ind many late arri vals were forced lo remain out of doors. There were great numbers ol' people in attendance, having come in every available turnout, from wag ons to automobiles, some from a great distance. The decorations were simple. Above the tablet to the memory of Hov. David Humphreys, at the roar of tho church, were the letters, "Wel come Home Sweet Home." On the tablet to Rev. Mr. Hum phreys, who served the church SO j long and faithfully, . is inscribed: "Placed here to the memory of Kev, I David Humphreys, pastor (d' Roberts and Hood Hope churches, from the year I sil tc 1809, by an apprecia tive people." R. Roy Drown, supply pastor of Ibo church, presided over the meet ing. Ho is a .student of the Colum bia Theological Seminary, and a young man of ability, as well ?is an entertaining speaker. After the singing of the doxology, tho Invoca tion was by Rev. W. li. Mills, of Clemson College. Then followed a short address of welcome by Mr. Brown. Aller Hie singing of an old hymn the lesson was read by Mr. Drown from/ the firs! ten verses of the 52(1 chapter of I sa i ?lb. The speaker of the morning. Rev. W. ll. Mills, was next Introduced, ills subject was "The Excellence and Worth of a True and Faithful Minis try." He dwelt on the preparation necessary to a successful ministry, the hardships encountered by tho minister, and tho lack ol' proper co operation that Is often accorded him by the people, The work of the minister, he said, is Ibo greatest work thal man can do. Ile ls called as Cod's ambassador, and as such, is entitled to the high est respect ?md reverence. The work is no easy task, the speaker said, and ho told of tho years of preparation required of Hie young minister, and of Hm various duties lo which he is daily -.'.lied. Ce' Thompson Coming. i Sparlanbn rg Herald. ) Col. Robert A. Thompson, of Wal halla, the sole survivor of tho signers of Ibo Ordinance of Secession, will be tho guest of Mayor .1. B. Lee. of this city, during the State reunion ol the Confed?rale veterans. Col. Thompson ls now in lils eighty.ihlrd year, but for his ago enjoys re? mnrkably good health, lils presence will add decided Interest to tho re union, and the city ls honored by his acceptance of Mayor Lee's invi tation extended some days ago tobe his guest. HOLLAH A H KAI) WAS PAID. McMurrny Procured 10,000 Conduc?s Will? Total Eeo $?j,i>00,000. McAltstcr, Okla.. Aug. S - 1 low tho contracts were procured, by which, according to Senator T. P. Core, $.''?, 000,000 In attorney's tee was lo be made out ot' the sales ol' land given to thc Indians by the government, was related before the special Con gressional Investigating committee to-day. \V, T. Hollinan, a Choctaw Indian, testified he had been employed by .1. C. McMvirray, holder ol' the con tracts, to go out among the Oklahoma Indians and induce theni lo sign the documents. At tho same trne. Holl inan related, he was paid "a dollar a hoad," l'or securing contracts appoint ing ?dc M ur ray to ad in each case, in this way .McMurray procured 10,000 contracts lo sell land. 'I'lic terms wore lo por cont attor neys' fee. or $3,000,000 profit for McMurray and his assistants. To promote this deal in Congress. Sena tor Core contends he was offered a V25.000 or $50,000 bribe. Indians Discouraged. Hollinan testified C'at he himself had signed the lo per cent contract because, in common with oilier In dians, he had become discouraged on the government's promise to sell Hie land. "I would have given 2."? ppr cen! to McMurray." said Hollinan, "if he could have got us Hie money quick ly." Ile said he believed some of the Indians would be willing to give Mc- ? Murray 50 per cent, lu a Statement 'to Hie committee and without going on Hie stand. McMurray to-day de clared that Hie contracts came to him originally against his desires, fie j said lhi> Indians at a "war council" had demonstrated their impatience at Hie government's alleged slowness in the sidling of the land, and had j called upon him to lake the job at IO per cent, which he did with reluct ance. McMurray will go on the stand lalor. Questioned furl her. Hollinan testi fied it was Hie belied' ol' HU? Indians [.that their property was worth from .Silo.(ino.0(10 to $40,000,000 and the i understanding was McMurray was to ? get i <> pei cent of ihis. Thought .McMurray Knew How. "ls it the belief of the Indians that McMurray had some power at Wash ington by which he will be able to get the money more quickly than If you left it to the government?" ask ed Congressman E. W. Saunders, ol' Virginia. "Wo didn't know how he was going to do it, but we thought he knew," i was the answer. "Old you think McMurray was a j magician ?" I "We thought he could get ll." I "ls it the belief among the Indians Mimi they have to pay somebody else j io get what the government has said ! rightfully belongs to them?" "Thal has become the belief, that they have to give up a good portion of what they gel in attorneys' fees." Homily Cami Koeal News? Bounty Kami, Aug. 8.-Special: Misses Edlin and Freddi! Thornton, of Hartwell, Ca., ami Miss Laura Smithson, of Westminster, visited relatives in the community last week. Kniest and Hardy Fennell, of Pel zer, visited their aunt. Mrs. Elijah ( ; Hilson, Saturday and Sunday. David Davis, of Corinth, was the guest of his cousin, Dean Davis, re cently. Dr. W. H. Doyle, ol' Seneca, and Judge William Doyle, of Mexia. Texas, were in the community last week. Mrs. Julia Shanklin, Claude Gam brell, Paul Gllllson, Hen Wilson, De n Davis, Misses Sallie and Myrtle Davis and Annie McMahnn ?ill took in hO|ne-COining W.k in Anderson. Miss Myrl Davis will remain in the city a few days. Mrs. W. A. Stephens and little son, W. A., .lr., of WllliamstOll, arc- visit ing her father, H. K. Bagwell. Miss Millicent Oehmig, of Colum bia, is a guest of her cousins, Misses lone and Myrtle Swaynghaine. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis spent Friday nigh) at the home of .1. .1. Davis. Misses Lessie and Lula King are visiting their cousins, Misses Agnes and Maude Billson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whittle and Mr. and Mrs. Hurt Wright, ol' John ston, are expected shortly as guests in (he home of .1. L. Smith. Julius shanklin visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shanklin, last week. Mack McDonald and sisler, Miss Hose, of Helton, a*0 visiting at the borne of W. J. McDonald. .1. .1. Davis ls visiting relatives In Martin. Ca. James Acres, of Atlanta, is expect ed (lie latter part ol' the week and will be a guest, at the home of J. J. Davis. Miss Bertie Smith, who has been wit li friends in Pendleton, has re t urned. Elijah Slone and family aro camp ing in the mountains this week. Hob McDonald and family, of Picket Post, spent Sunday and Mon day with W. J. McDonald. Jasper Doyle and daughter, Miss Cary, will visit the family of W. II. j Doyle, near Walhalla, Tuesday. RICI I LAN!) LOCAL MATTERS. Woodmen lucille Friday-Protracted Service? Begin Next Week. Richland, Aug. 8,-Special: Mrs. Sue Slribling and son Fred, ot Eno ree. are visiting at the home of J, P. Strihling. Mrs. Fannie Turner, of Athens. Ca., spent from Monday until Tues day at the home of .1. P. Strihling. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. strihling spent Thursday at the home of Dr. C. M. Walker, in Weslminster. Kohl. McDonald returned Friday from Florida. He was tho only one from here who went (o Florida on the excursion. Misses Pearl and Myra and lohn and Crady Hallenger attended the Bruce-Ligon wedding Wednesday night. N. S. Sligh, wife and daughter Lois wore on tho Hst of visitors to Anderson during "home coming" week. S. N. Hughs and family visited friends and relatives In Helton last week and returned home, hy Ander son. Miss Tommie and Heese Rampley, of Carnesville. (la., are visiting at the home ol' T. li. Wyly. .1. .1. Hallenger and two sons. John and Homer, went to Anderson Fri day. Crover, T. S. and .lesse Hubbard ar*' in Anderson. Mrs. E, H. and Sudie Strihling, Fred .-md Bruce Strihling returned yesterday from a two days' visit to Mr, and Mrs. Sloan Bruce, of Avalon, Ca. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coe are vlsilin;* at the home of Mrs. S. ll. Coe. Everybody remember ihat Friday is ?he big day. The first thing will be the parado Of the Woodmen, fol lowed by the address of welcome, then a speech hy J. lt. Kiarie, of Wal halla; then J. W. Callahan), of Greenville, ?ind Capt. C. \V. Derrick, of Atlanta, everybody is Invited to come and bring woll-lllled baskets. AH those Interested in the ceme tery ni Richland Presbyterian church will meet next Monday, August lath, to (dean off the cemetery. The first of our extended 'meeting will he next Monday nigh! at S.:?t? O'clock. The next day then; will h.1 preaching at 1.1.30 a. m. and $.30 p. m.. continuing twice daily ?it these hours uni il Sunday. FACTS FROM FAIR PLAY. Local Happening's mid Personal Items of G( ral Interest. Fair Play, Aug. 8.- Special: The protracted meeting which luis been ir. progress at Hie Presbyterian church closed last .sunday night. The services were ably conducted by Rev. I. IO. Wallace, of Pel/.er, and the pas tor. Rev. M. io. Peabody, of Westmin ster. M;iny people from neighboring churches attended, and Hie services throughout the entire meeting were thoroughly enjoyed by all who at tended. Miss Lula Harbin, of Lavonla, Ca., is visiting friends and rel at J VOS here. Mr. and Mrs. 1). II. Harris and lit tle son Norman, of Columbia, ??re visiting relatjves hore. Misses Huby, Fannie Rae and Eve lina Knox, ol' Tonnell, Ca., visited the family o? D. V. Wright .he past week. Miles Davis, Of Pel/.er. and Fanf Todd, of Anderson, were among the visitors here the past week. Miss Maggie Thompson, of Seneca, who is* teaching school at Teri ia, vis ited A. lt. Millett and family the week-end. Miss Maggie was once a teat her In our school here and ls al ways a welcome visitor. Miss Dollie Knox and sister, Mrs. D. ll. Harris, of Columbia, visited at Hollinan Shoals Friday ?md Satur day. Among those who attended Home coming Week at Anderson last week were Messrs. H. IO. Keese. ,1. A. Mar ett. F. B. Watson and son Henry, M. I ?. Strihling. Dis. .1. H. .ind W. H. Heller, Mrs. S. IO. Barton, Mrs. I). V. Wright and Miss Hyacinth Bishop. All report :i pleasant lime. Did you home-COmei's see the airship'.' Miss Peggy Keese, of Banks coun ty, Georgia, is on an extended visit, to Mr. ?md Mrs. T. B. Keese. Clinton Ii. Harris has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where he visited relatives. Miss Ada Wyly. of Richland, vis ited Mrs. Jane Strihling the past week. Mrs. C. D. Hiles, of Town vii lo, has returned home after a pleasant visit to her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Marett. Mrs. Edgar Mays, of Atlanta, ls vis iting John Mays and family, Miss Bertha 131 rod, of Shoal Creek, visited Miss Dora Dooley last week. Misses Ola G ru bbs and Itu!!, Lind say have returned from Cross Roads, where they spent a very pleasant week among friends. Our postmaster, IO. P. Callahan, and family are spending a week among relative; at Honea Path. Mrs. W. L. Dobbs visited Mrs. Nan Hinton, of Lavonla, on Monday. If your liver ls sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose of Chamber loin's Stomach and Liver Tablets to night before retiring and you will feel all right In thc morning. Sold by JJ. C. Martin, Clomson College; Seneca Pharmacy. A ITH M l?TK l> ASSASSIXATIOX. Mayor Gaynor Shot VA,'hilo Standing on Deck of Steamship. New York. AUK. 0. - Mayor Wil liam .J. Gaynor, of Now York, waa sliol in tho nock and badly wounded Ibis morning by .lames J. Gallaghor, a discharged employee of Hie city dock department. The shooting took place on tho dock of tho steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Per Grosso, lying at her pier in Hoboken, N. .1., on which the mayor was on tho point of sail ing for a month's vacation, dalia? ghor was at once arrested. Mayor Gaynor's condition ls seri ous. The bullet has not yet been Runted. A consultation of physi cians will be held at -I o'clock thia afternoon when X-rays probably will be used to locale the missile. Mayor Gaynor was taken to St. Mary's hospital III Hoboken. Gallagher -evidently has a fancied grievance against Mayor (Iaynor. Ho declared aller the shooting that, the mayor had deprived him of his "bread and butler." Gallagher was mobbed and his lift was threatened before the polb . could lodge him In Jail. Mayor Gaynor's Condition. New York. Aug. il. At 3,45 Mayor Gaynor's condition was reported to be unchanged. The mayor now ex presses confidence that he will ru cover. Secretary Koborl Adamson carno from Mayor Gaynor's bedside shortly after 4.15 o'clock bringing word that the wounded executive was progress ing nicely, Preparations were then under way to lake an X-ray photo graph of the mayor's wounds. At 2.45 o'clock this afternoon pr. Sullivan, one of tho house physicians of St. Mary's hospital, sall: "Mayor Gaynor's pulso ls normal and patient is strong and cheerful. The bullet probably has lodged under tho tongue." Physicians' Bulletin. The following bulletin was issued by the surgeons attending Mayor Gaynor aller a consultation Hist fin ished: "The mayor was shot on the right side of the neile, the bullet entering the posterior and upper part and ranging downward and forward. The position of the bullet has not been definitely located, but will be determined Inter by X-rays. "Tho mayor is conscious and ls now resting quietly, and there seems to bo no Immediate danger." Three Shots were Fired at tim. mayor. Two of them missed and the third lodged in Ibo lleshy portion of the left side of the neck. I Blood gushed from the wound and the flrst hasty examinations led to the belief ol' serious and perhaps fatal consequences. The mayor re tained consciousness, and later ex pression by the physicians when tho mayor was taken lo the hospital gave hopeful outlook. The bullet ont bred tho mayor's neck hack of Hie ear, burying Itself in the region of the mastoid bono. As far as observations go and in the opinion ol' physicians Ibo Injury is not necessarily fatal. Mayor Gaynor's Record. William .1. Gaynor was born in Whltostown, N. v.. in 1851. Worked on New York and Brook-, lyu newspapers while studying law. Admitted lo the bar in 1875 and began practice. Judge advocate on stall ol' Second Brigade, New York National Guard, I 80 0. Became nationally known for his' work in breaking up rings In Ibo Democratic parly and his work in securing the conviction of .lohn Y. Kane for election frauds. .fudge ol' New York Supremo Court, elected by Republicans and Independent Democrats, 1898. in national politics a Democrat. Declined nomination hy Democrats for Governor and for Judge of Court ol' Appeals in I s ill and 1X07, and foi" mayor of Brooklyn in 1800. Fleeted mavor of New York In November, 1009, over Hearst and Barnard. Was Tammany candidato, but only man on Tammany ticket to be elected. An Appreciative Veteran. Salem, Aug. S.- Editor Keoweo Courier: As I am one ol' the old Robs of the late war, still holding hy parole given me at Appomattox, 1 wlsli to thank the ladles ol' Oconeo for their grand and noble work lu raising the funds to erect that statue of granite Huit, stands on the streets of Walhalla in memory of our dead heroes resting in their graves, and T thank al) of the oRizons of Walhalla for their gratitude and hospitality to the living soldiers ol' the sixties. They showed their love of country by their works from Governor Martin down. Bankers, merchants, lawyers, preachers and citizens, old and young, did everything to mako Ita pleasant day for all. Now I hope the good Lord may spare our lives to see the 21st of July, loll, and that we will sen the unveiling of a statue erected In honor of the wlvos and mothers-tho women of the six ties, Then 1 will be satisfied of tholr love. John W. Cannon.