The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, June 06, 1907, Image 1
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CAMDEN, 8. C., THURSDAY, J UNE 6, 1907.
S1.50Per Year
REUNION OfCONTEDERATES
Veterans of the Lost Cause Splendidly
Entertained in Richmond, Virginia
I _ ______ _
i
OLD SOLDIERS ARE HAPPY
Governor Swanson and Mayor Mc
Carthy Welcome the Veterans to
the State and Richmond, Both Be
ing Received with Enthusiastic Ap
plause? Old Soldiers Rise to Their
Feet ond Greet General Lee With
the Utmost Enthusiasm.
Richmond, Va., Special. ? With the
largest number of Confederate vet
erans gathered together since the war,
and the vast horse show building, in
which the convention was held, beau
tiful with flags and bunting and por
traits of t lie leaders of the Confeder
acy, the twelfth annual reunion ot
the Confederate veterans began here
under the most auspicious conditions.
General Rolling introduced Rev. J.
\\ illiam Jones, chaplain general of
the grand camp, who presented Rev.
Dr. J. R. Gravatt, of this city, and
the lattur offered, the opening prayer.
Governor Swanson of Virginia,
mid the wildest enthusiasm, wel
comed the veterans to the Old Do
minion.
Mayor McCarthy, of Richmond,
welcomed the visitors to the ci?y
which 45 years ago they defended
against the armies of Burnsidc, Pope,
McClellan, Sheridan and Grant.
B. B. Morgan, of the local camp
Sons of Veterans, added the welcome
of those lie represents to the w?l
?omes, which already had been cx
gfcpsscd.
General Boiling introduced the com
mander-in-chicf of the Confederate
veterans, Gen. Stephen I). Lee, and J
the old soldiers rose to their feet ami
received him with the utmost en thus- !
iasm. General Lee assumed the gavel i
of the presiding officer and delivered j
his annual address.
He said among other things, that
the coming of a Confederate veteran i
to Richmond was like the return of a '
long-absent child to its mother? that I
Richmond is to the Confederacy what '
(alais was to that French Prince,!
who compelled to live in England, ;
said: "When I die, you will find en
graved on my heart the one word
'Calais.' ?
At noon the first session of the re
union adjourned for the veterans to
take part in the unveiling of the
equestrian statue of Gen. ,T. E. B.
Stuart, erected by the cavalry asso
ciat ion of the Army of Northern Vir
ginia.
The parade incident to this cere
mony started at 2 p. m. and wns a
brilliant pageant. The weather was
beautiful, and the display Avas wit
nessed by a vast concourse, estimated
t?> number 75,000 to .^>,000.
The people were packed along the
whole course of the parade, a dis
tance of' about two miles, on the side
walks, on the porches and in the
windows of the buildings on both
sides of the street.
The whole number in line and on
the sidewalks is estimated at from
12.), 000 to 150,000. There arc about
10,000 actual veterans in the city.
Of sons of veterans and other aux~
iliary bodies, military and so on,
there are about 20,000 and in addi
tion to these, there aro about 20,000
visitors drawn hither by the reunion
ceremonies.
Monument Unveiled.
The grand serenade at 2 p. m. at
the unveiling ceremonies at the
Stuart monument were all that could
be desired, Jioth from a scenic view
and the elegant manner of its being
carried out.
Veterans Stirred By Col. Lee.
Richmond, Va., Special. ? In his
speech, which aroused the Confeder
ate veterans' convention and which
proved to be the lending feature of
the reunion thus far, Col. "Bob"
Lee said in part:
''There never has been a more
ci i t ica I period of American history
than that which ushered the year
1S(?0 upon the world's stage of act
ion. The trouble wns of recent or
igin, it was not the spasmodic out
burst of an hour, nor the stubborn
and senseless resistance of a factious
maintenance of groundless opinions,
but wns the result of the existence
of antagonizing forces operating for
a long time in the country, the seeds
be in* first sown by the forefathers,
soirtc in the fertile valley of the
James, and some fell down on the
rock-bound coast of New England.
Sectional differences exhibited tbem
Bn?h Acquitted at Atlanta,
Atlanta, Oa,, Hpeoial,? -Fred Bu?b, j
charged with aaiault with intent to
commit murder, was acquitted, Bueb
wa* charged with lending an infer
nal mncliine to the home of Mr*,
Julia McCarthy, on May 8th, the
opening of which aeriouely injured
Mr*. McCarthy and wreceked her
homo and the itore over which vh?
lived,
selves long before the adpotion of
tne^ Federal constitution.
"For the purpose of this occasion
we care not how the African slave
nrst placed his unhallowed feet on
Southern soil. Suffice it to ?ay that
although the South had at one time
no inconsiderable career of maritime
adventure, 'no ship or shipmaster ol
ners had ever in a single case been
implicated in the illicit African slave
maintained slavery to be the most
dangerous element in the country.
* rom the beginning the statesman of
the South scented danger in the great
race problem with which they were
being saddled and the question that
was uppermost in their minds was,
what shall be done with the emanci
pated serf?
The ?yilg of Slavery.
i> ' Mnchas I deplore slavery,' said
I at rick Henry, <1 sec that prudence
foibids its abolition.' Ilcnry Cliv
asserted that 'The evils of slaver'v
aie absolutely nothing in compari
son with the far greater evils which
, would inevitably follow from sud
,den emancipation.' And again he
says : 'If I were to invoke the
?neatest blessing on earth which
heaven, in its mercy, could bestow
on this nation, it would be the sep
arate, of the most numerous
,aoep of,,,ls P"!*1' hit ion and their
comfortable astahli.-hment in distant
'hs,.ln.ct countries. ' Mr. Mason,
of \ir?inia, went farther in declai
mg J he traffic is infernal. To per
mit it is against every principle .;f
''"nor and safety.' Mr. Calhoun was
??l the opnion that the existing rela
tions between master and servant
cannot be destroyed without subjeef
?ng the two races to the greatest ;*a?
lainitv and the section to povertv.
?iesolatmn and wretchedness.'
"Virginia in October, 1778, and
I l ivr"1' 17{,S' passed acts pro
, I bituig the importation of slaves.
I he former act provided for a pen
-? ty of 1,0(50 pounds, and also 'everv
Have imported contrary to the true
7.Pf>t 1,11,1 ,nPn,""flr ' of this act
7- . U,,mn S!l(l' importation become
nee, thus, to the everlasting credit
IL ii "ft npon w,lose devoted
j ! ,ho v!a,s of holy wrath have
' <"? so unjustly and brutally po,;r
!''? out for propagating, nowishing
-nrbonng slavery, she leads the
,*.oild m an enrnest attempt to i,ic
| vent the very thing of which she is
accused.
Li,/, 7*?^ xT" tI,e *T,,ion l'e saved?
Iluii .leird Mr. Calhoun from the floor
ot the , Senate 11 years before the be
ginning of hostilities. 'There if !,?t
"?>e way by which it can be, with
Z', r hi a'Ul lhat is hy n ful1 nn,?
V""'. 'anient on the principles of
pistice, of nil the questions at i?sue
between the two sections. Tho South
asks for justice, simple justice, and
l<SH s,,,> ought not to take. She Ins
?:?; eompn.nuse to offer but the Con
stitution. '
"When the red curtain of war
?oiled upon the American Mage it
if'veah'd the South in arms rea.lv
?'??? willing to defend all that
makes life worth living, the Frre
,'m of country, the honor of th- neo
pie, the sanctity of home."
To Meet Next at Birmingham.
The (J rand Camp, United Confedcr
ate v et era ns re-elect edd its general
officers as followins:
Commander-in-chief Genera) Slenh
II. L(?0.
Lieutenant General, Department
vi?'V.lkerr'' ' VirSini"' <iC"' ''"I
Lieutenant General Department ot
( nnessec, (Jeneral Clement A. Kv.
ans.
Lieutenant (Jeneral. Trans-Missis-'
bell'1 ',nr,mrn,? W. L. Ca
, AH the officers were chosen bv ae
elnmation.
Birmingham was chosen as ?j,e
J* v for !he "??*?. t lie eighteen, an
"nal reunion of the veterans, other
'?Hies eon, pet, ng were San Antonio
and Nashville. The vote at first
; <" 800 in favor of
? he Alabama town.
The report of the committer
evolutions was adopted without do.
bate It recommends that the speceh
\v ^ S\ ])- NMialor .Mm
, )n "r1 <"?l. H. K. Lee, Jr.. be
P ..ted ... pamphlet form for distn
but ion and endorses the objects nn.l
???- of the Arlington Connie," e
cT;^! ,n Ar,inKl?n
<>? the eorreet representation of
(""federate baffle (|Hir the reKo
I? ? T 7:tVm,t,rp submitted as a sub.
M.1'1 te "that f he action of this as
? ein i on a? its convention held in
Nashliville, ronn., in 1004, be cn
'noryed and reaffirmed
Negro Ttnaat Killed by rarmer,
Americua, Ga,, 8peci?l*?Cbar!ei
Grant, a prominent farmer of Stunter
county, in an altercation with a no>
gro tenrmt, shot and initantly killed
the latter after being struck with a
brick. The tenant abuaed Grant be
came of being reprimanded for not '
| properly working bii crop, j
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS
raids on Japanese restaurants iri Sari
$.000,000 in Valuation at Mteiiiirf
Last Week.
Columbia, Special. ? The State
board of railroad assessors decided
at a meeting to place the valuation
of all railroad property in South Car
olina on a basis of 100 per ceilt. or
at its true tnerket value. This means
that the valuation u|m>ii which till
assessments upon railroad property
are made by county and State will
be -over $02,000,000 as against $32,
000,000 last year.
The board consisting of Compt rol
ler General Jones, chairman cx otlico:
Secretary of State McCowan, State
Treasurer Jennings and Attwucy
General Lyon, were in session two
days and went over all of the iv
I turns arid figures for previous years.
Attorney General Lyon moved that
the iaw, as expressed on the statute
books, be carried out. This law calls
for all assessments at a true valua
tion of property. The motion was
unanimously adopted and the board
proceeded to consider the value of
all railroad property in this State.
The results are as follows:
Comparative Figures.
Aleolu railroads, valuation Just
year .$1,500 per mile; this year >2,
500 per mile. Total valuation $02,
500.
Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line,
value last year, per mile, $10,800;
this year $50,000 per mile. Total
va 1 ua t ion $(5,240,500.
Atlantic Coast Line system, value
per mile last year $11,005; this yeai
25,000. Total value in South Caro
lina, $10,747,750.
Benncttsville and Cheraw, valuu
per mile last year $1,500; this year
$3,500. Total valuation $50,750.
Blue Ridge railroad, value per mile
last year $3,850; this year $13,000.
Total in Stale $572,00(i.
Brunchville and Bowman, per mile
last year $1,500; this year $2,830;
total $30,800.
Carolina and Northwestern, last
year, $5,000 per mile; this year $15.
000; total $444,000.
Carolina and Western, value per
mile last year $1,800; this vear $3,
000; total $21,000.
Charleston and Western Carolina,
value jK>r mile last lear $7,070; this
year $12,800; total $.388,750.
Chesterfield and Lancaster, value
per mile last year $2,500; this veai
$0,000. Total valuation $108,000.
Conway Coast and Western, value
per mile last year $1,500; this year
$3,500. Total valuation $10(5,000.
Columbia, Newberry and Laurens,
valuation per mile last year $(.5,000;
this year $10,000. Total in State
$825,000.
Georgetown and Western, per mile
last year $4,000; this year $8,500.
Total valuation $3(50.000.'
Glenn Springs, value per mile last
year $2,000; (his year $3,500. Total
valuation $35,000.
Hampton and Brnnehvillc value |
per miltt last year $1,200; (his year
$3,000. Total for State $03,000.
Lancaster and Chester, value per
mile last year $3,025; (his year $5,
000; f ??! i?l in Shite $1 13.000.
Nor( h western Railroad of S011H1
Carolina, value per mile last year.
$3,000 ; (his \ear $.">,000; total $157.
100.
Pickens railroad value per mile
last year $1,500; this year $3, ">0-1,
(o!al for (he Stale $31,500.
Seaboard ^iv Line system, \alne
per mile las! year $1 1 .505 ; fhi< year
$20,000; lolal for Stale $0,N35,700.
Soul hern nr'way, value per mile
las| year $M,5iS;'ihis vear $22,500;
total tor State $10,210,5*00.
Soul hern railway, operating the
Carolina division, value per mile last
year $11,020; this year $25,000; to.
tal for Stale $12,087,250.
1 t? i? hi and Glenn Springs, value
per mile last year $1,500; (his year
$3,500; lolal for State $0(5.500.
Charleston Terminal company, v li
ne last year per mile $11,000; ihis
year *3:1.000; total $158,400.
luilei.h and Chavlcslo;i, value rcr
irile I a s { year $1,500; this year $3.'?J0
lel.il for Stale $.VM40.
Seivern and Kuoxville, value pei
mile last year $1,500; this year $2,
500; lolal' for Slate $52,320.
Cnion satien, Columbia, hi*! year
$0(5.000; (his year $100,000.
The total assessed value of prop
erty of the railroads for tins year will
rm-Msnt to $03,500,000 in round lij
ui'-s. a^.ii'isl +32.0 10,:', 10 for 1000.
'lie hoard in anticipation of any pr ?
I e ts made by the r"iuN, hud Oxen
June I!) as the day for a hearing in
(lie ineanliine another meeting will
held to coiwider the assessments of
express companies, telephone and
telegraph c -inpanies, street railway
companies ami the IVIlman Car Coni
I'PMV.
The action of (lie board h enn.-id
ciel of Ihr greatest iuiportauce lu
c.iuse of the anticipated protests .?u
1 he I < f (lie i ail reads ami the
heaiiuu' on June 1!) will probably be
hugely a t ! r tided.
A Big Mill for FayettivilU.
Krtvettcvillp, fecial, ? Tlio M<'?
Ni ill M ? uu t'ix c 1 1? t'i ) j vc (>vir.|?nny h?:^
been onrnnizfrl here, \V. I), McNciii.
profiflejit and ('. L. Mi'CJough. vi-p
president nnd C, Puudertou, k'.t
vetary nud tteflMirer, to erect a in.
(KM) apimllw weave mill nt a cost <-i
$200,000 on Littif nvcr, ten mi'es
\ve*t of the Pity. Tho pompnny Ins
n water puv.cr <{ 700 'nm, 300 of
which trill to uf-ra *' At Art.
ROOSEVELT ORATOR
4
President Makes a Memorial
Day Address
TALKS OF INDIANA SOLDIERS
rh? Executive Pays Warm Tribute
to Oliver Morton, the War Govern
or of Indiana.
Indianapolis, Ind., Special. ? Presi
dent Itoosevclt delivered the principal
address here at the unveiling of a
monument to Gen. Henry W. Law
ton. He discussed railway problems
and incident ly paid a warm tribute
to Oliver Morton, the war Governor
of Indiana.
At the conclusion of the address
the President and Vice President
wero driven to Grove Hill Cemetery,
wheer the President placed a wreath
on the grave former President Hen
jamin Harrison.
The programme of exercises In
cluded an invocation by Rev. D. R.
Lewis an address by Gov. J. Frank
Hanly, music by the Seventh Regi
ment Hand, the reading of a |H)em
dedicated to General Lawton by
James Whiteomb Riley, the introduc
tion of the President by Govern, u
Hanly and President Roosevelt's ad
dress. The President said in part:
THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH.
"For more than one reason I am
pecularliarly glad that this year 1
speak on Memorial Day in the State
of Indiana. There is no other class ot
our citizens to whom we owe so
much as to the veterans of the great
war. To them it was given to j?er
forin the one feat with which no.
other feat can be compared, for to
them it was given to preserve tht
I'nion. Moreover, you men who wore
the blue, blessed beyond the victors
in any other war of recent times,
have left to your countrymen mow
? had !|e material (results of the
triumph, more even than the achiev
ing the triumph itself. You have
left a country so genuinely reunited
that all of us now. in whatever part
of this Union we liva, have a right
to feel the keenest pride, not only in
the valor and sell-devotion of you,
the gallant men who wore the blue,
but also in the valor and self-devo
tion of your gallant op|M>ncnt w!ui
wore the gray. The hero whose mon
ument we to-day unveil, by his life
bore singular testimony to the com
pleteness of the reunion. General
Lawton in his youth fought gallantly
in the civil war. Thirty-three years
afterward he again marched to war.
this tiiue against a foreign foe, and
served with distinguished ability and
success as general ollicer, both in
Cuba and in the Philippines. When
he thus served it was in an army
whose generals included not onl\
many of his old comrades in arms,
hut some of his old opponents also,
as General Wheeler and General Fit/.,
hugh Lee. I'ndcr him, both among
the commissioned officers and in 'he
ranks, were many men whose fathers
had worn the blue serving side by
side with others whose fathers had
worn the gray; but all Americans
now, and nothing but Americans, all
united in their IValty and devoti<>r
lo their common (lag and their com
mon country, and each knowing onl\
I he generous rivalry with his fellow*
as to who could best serve the canst
for which each was ready to lay down
life ilself. To General Lawton it be
fell actually Jo lay down his life; t
tragedy, but one of those noble trage
dies whery our pride rises above out
sorrow. For he died in the fullness
of time, serving his country with en
lire devotion - a death that every
man may well envv."
At Other Pcintn.
National Memorial day was genei
ally observed throughout' the country
In the principal cities, both North
and South, the graves of the de-id
were s row u with flowers, and all tin
public addresses breathed of patriot
ism and with kindly references t?
the fallen heroes who fell upon both
sides of the mcmoriahlc struggle.
Prominent Rrilrocd Man Dead.
Atlnntn. (Jn., Special. ? A dis
f mt <*!i from F! I'aso, Tex., nnnoumct
the death there ?>1" I'. J. MefJovern
of Allnntn, chairman of l lie Southen:
classification committee one of 1 1 k
host known railroad men in the South
entern territory. Death resujtcd
from pulmonary trouble, for 1 lie re
lief of which Mr. Mcdowern went tc
Texas Hcvcrnl month* nsjo. lie wai
born in Cincinnati 51 years ago.
Seabo?rd Takes Initial Step
Norfolk, Special. ? At the oflid
of President (Jftiiett, of t ho Seaboard
Air Lino Koilwoy it wii stated tlint
tlio 8011 boa id has officially annoimcoc
its wlUiiigne*t to comply with the ro
quest of Gefl, Stephen D, Lee, com
inandin# the Confederate veteran*
of the South, that nil trains on Sou
thern roads be stopped for five tninu
tea pt 2 p. in. June 3d, the birthdaj
anniversary of Jefferson Davin, anc
the hour of the unveiling of the Davii
monument nt Richmond providing
other rotids will join in and eomplj
with General Lce'i request,
In "Brief
Late JVetejj
MINOR MATTERS OF INTEREST
Secretary Metcalf demands of
Governor Swanson and President
Tucker that the exclusion of sailor*
from pleasure resorts near the James
town Exposition be ended at onre.
Admiral Evans threatened to with
draw the fleet.
The Cabinet discussed the recent
raids on Japanese restaurant in San
Francisco and the protest of Ambas
sador Aoki.
President Roosevelt ami party left
on the trip to Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan.
The Democrats carried the muni
cipal election in Mnrtinshurg for the
fourth consecutive time.
A poposition was made to the Nat
ional Lumber Manufacturers' Asso
ciation at Jamestown by Treasurer
Freeman that the association open
its books to the National IJureau ot
Corporations.
Henry Wright and his nephew,
Claude Newman, were mortally I
wounded by Clell Perkins and
Thomas Lyons, trespassers, near
Huntingdon, W. Va.
The People's National Hank was
organized at St isburg, Va., with
$25,000 capital.
Commander-in-Chief Stephen T).
Lee, of the United Confederate Vet
erans, arrived in Richmond to attend
the big reunion.
Thousands of persons passed by
the coffin of Mrs. McKinley.
Dr. William .1. Lorn.", the writer
on animals called on President Roose
velt for a retraction.
A continuation of abnormal wenlii
cr conditions is predicted by the
cial forecaster.
Mayor MeClellau, of New York,
vetoed the utilities hill which was
advocated by Governor Hughes, niul
admits that he did so mainly for po
litical reasons.
The assembly bill providing for a
recount of the votes cast at the Me
Clellan-Hcarst election was passed by
the New York State Senate.
Joseph L. Stiekney, the war cor
respondent who was with Dewey on
the bridge of the Olympia at the
battle of Manila bay is dead.
Four rich Guatemalans committed
suicide when about to be arrested
charged with complicity in a plot
agflinst President Cabrera.
An attempt will be made to settle
the strike at Santiago, Cuba, by ar
bitration.
General Methucn has been appoint
ed to command the British forces in
South Africa.
Complete accord has been reached
by France and Japan on the propose?
treaty.
Father Jumes Hayes, assistant gen
eral of the Jesuits, died in Koine.
The trial of Judge \V. Loving
I for killing Theodore Kstes will bo
I held at special term of court at Hous
ton, Halifax county, June 24, Judgo
Rarksdale granting a change of venue
from Lovingston.
Edward Pendleton was elected a
member of the Virginia Library
Hoard to succeed Charles V. Mere
dith. This is said to foreshadow the
early removal from otlice of Libra
rian Kennedy.
The Virginia Supreme Court re
fused to grant a new trial to the ne
gro John Hardy who murdered a Ro
anoke policeman, and his death sen
tence stands.
The rumor that the brother of Me
Kiulcy's assasin was in Canton, Ohio,
caused a strict guard to be kept over
the President at the funeral of Mk
McKinley.
i ,
Quick trial at Marlinton, W. Va., j
is promised for the men accused of j
assaulting Miss Ona Rird, a 16-year
old girl, who was torn from her sweet
j heart, with whom she was attempting
to elope.
Father Kaspcr Vartarian's mur
i derers are believed to he in hiding
; in New York.
I Judge Jiulson made a pica for !
I tariff revision "by the friends of the '
people."
Kx-Seeretary of the Navy Herbert j
j praises the New Jersey veterans who |
erected a battle mouincnt not only to J
! their own regiment, but to the Ala- |
I ltauiai'.s who fought them.
i Queen Maud of Norway and Mine.
| Fallieres /narrowly escaped being
i drugged into a lake at Versailles by
] fractious horses.
The Protestant Kpiscopal Couneil
! of the Piocese of Southern Virginia
j met at Staunton.
At K. II. Harriman's request his
! secretary 1\ W. Hill, who hade pub
j lie a letter involving President Roosp
1 velt in n campaign scandal, was le
I lueasd \:nder a suspension of sentence
The Birmingham. (he navy's first
scout crusier, was tuccessfully laun
ched.
An effort will be made to have
Howie's Zion City estate sold flod the
city's affairs reorgani 7.0 d.
The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, after K|ienditi|t a night stuck
in the mud backed off apparently un
damaged.
Chinese rebels compelled a gener
al's family to drown themselves iu a
well.
A general strike order issued to the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad'*
machinists resulted in less than half
of them p?i?g out.
What might have been a lynching
on Long Island was prevented by u
policeman with a gun after an attack
on n little girl.
The text of the treaty of Amapala
shows that all the Central American
States have agreed upon the Presi
dents of the United States and Mex
ico as permanent arbitrators.
Warlike preparations on the part
Caul crania are rumored.
Found Guilty on Circumstantial Evi
dence.
Buchanan, Ca.t Special. ? Aftei
delibcratigu all night, the jury in
the ease of Ben Adams, white, and
Milliard Lee, colored, charged with
the murder of Keese .Tones, a whitf
man, February 11 last, returned 1*
verdict of guiliy and recommended
life imprisonment for both men.
The evidence against the defendentf
was entrely circunisiauti:\l. Motion?
for a new trial were made lor both
prisoners.
Too Much to Ask.
Representative .John Sharp Williams
tells of an encounter on a Mississippi
road one Sur.dav morning between an
itinerant preacher and a darky, who
bore on his shoulder a freshly killed
"possum."
"Have you any religious feeling, ioy
I friend?"' asked tho minister.
"Shore," replied tile darky, "I'so had
| religious hringin' up."
"Then you ought. to know that It
is sinful to hunt on the Sabbath."
"Mlstah preaehah," returned the
darky, his eyes rolling till the whites
shone, "does you expect any black
{ man in Mississippi rs gwine to tie
himself to any r? ligiun dat allows a
'possum t > walk ripht ucross do road
ahead of him an* g?t away free? No,
sah! A religion dat don't bend a lit
tle when a fat 'possum heads you off
couldn't 5 e 'sta^ll shod raund yere by
I all tho preachers In do country."?
j Philadelphia Ledger.
its guaranteed purity and sterling
quality are the best reasons why you
should buy it.
Guaranteed Under the National Pure Food Law
SERIAL NO. 137.
THE I. TRAGER CO.
Cincinnati, O,