The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 08, 1914, Image 1
<*- - , _ _
>?.- *7W? .' " r ?? - ??- .. ..
V ; '% -* ......
lETHE UNION TIMES IH
===== UN ION, S. CM FRIDAY,
* *1.00 A YEAH.
A WELCOME
THE "BC
'
Saturday, May 9, Will Be
Memorial Day in Union
A Feast of Good Things,
v Physical and Mental, Has
Been Prepared for Vetx
erans.
^ Every Union county ^Confederate
Veteran is cordially invited and
urged to attend the memorial exer
cisea to be held here Saturday, Ma]
9. There will be appropriate exer
' -s L-U i_ IV. VfA l.v 1 It
u3w netu in i.i1c iiikii bviiwui auui
torium, and there will be % dinnei
prepared by the ladies of Wm. Wal
lace Chapter, U. D. C., for each an<
every veteran that attends. The din
r ner will be served in the vacan
store room next door to Palmetto
Drug Co., and in front of the hotel.
Song to be sung by chorus, Satur
day at memorial services:
f TO OUR VETERANS.
All hatr to our veterans!
We fcladly acclaim,
No heroes more noble,
How pure is their fame;
They shrank not at danger
Nor trembled in fear;
They fought for the right
Of their Southland,' so dear.
. When riches and power
Had crushed them to earth
They still proudly, strove
For the land of their birtyi;
Their hemes reestablished,
V- Their fortunes regained;
And showed the whole world N
An honor unstained.
'The years have moved onward;
Our land knows xm foe;
Its chjttreir'ase prosperous;
Their "industries grow;
But while we are hannv.
Let us not forget
How much of our glory
We owe the "old Vet."
?Mrs. W. T. Beaty.
The program as arranged for th
exercises at the High school is as fed
*lowe:
Invocation by Rev. J. H. Chesley.
Song, "To Our Veterans."
Recitation, "In Southern Woman'
Keeping,".by Miss A. Lifford, of Clif
ford Seminary.
Song, "Suwanee River," by Mrs
R. A. Jones.
Introduction of speaker, Hon. M
L. Smith, by P. D. Barron, Esq.
Song, "Tenting Tonight."
Benediction by Rev. L. M. Rice.
Song, "Dixie."
To decorate the graves of the sol
diers the members of the local chap
ter of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy with other friends will assem
ble at the High school auditoriun
on Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock an*
after a prayer by some clergyman
flowers will be taken by differen
committees to the various cemeterie
where the floral emblems will be lai<
on the resting places of the forme
soldiers.
Mrs. F. M. Farr, president of thi
William Wallace chapter U. D. C. an
nounces the following as the com
mittee in charge of the various com
mittees and says that decoration o
tne graves will be on Sunday after
noon, as Miss Alice Earle, State pres
ident of the U. D. C., has requeste*
that it be done at that time, and th<
following ladies will decorate th<
graves in the different cemeteries:
Presbyterian cemetery: Mrs. L. M
Jordan, chairman; Mrs. L. J. Humes
Mrs. T. L. Estes, Mrs. Macbetl
Young, Mrs. Ida Perrin, Mrs. J. C
Wallace, Mrs. Hay Fant, Mrs. J. D
Arthur, Mrs. W. D .Arthur.
Methodist: Mrs. D. A. Boyd, chair
man; Mrs. L. S. Townsend, Mrs. J. A
Sawyer, Mrs. W. T. Beaty.
Episcopal: Miss Sallie Thomson
chairman; Mrs. C. R. Robertson, Mrs
W. H. Perrin, Miss Blanche Garner
City cemetery: Mrs. S. M .Rice
chairman; Mrs. G. H. Peake, Mrs
Davis Jeffries, Miss Edna Tinsley. %
Mrs. F. M. Farr requests all mem
bers of the U. D. C. to meet at 8 a
m. Saturday at the store room nex
to the Palmetto Drug Co., where din
ner will be served to the Confederal
Veterans, and all persons who are t<
make contributions for this dinnei
will have them there before 9 a. m
Saturday.
The veterans are requested to forn
in line at 10:30 o'clock at the come
of Merchants and Planters' Bank am
march in a body to the High schoo
auditorium where they will be ad
dressed by Hon. Mendel H. Smith.
They will be escorted by the youn<
e?~ r>ucc?i ci? .*
iou ca Hum v/iniuiu oemuiary ana tn<
Johnson Rifles.
After the speaking, which begins a
1! o'clock, the veterans and Johnsoi
Rifles will be served an elegant din
ner in the store room next door U
the Palmetto Drug_ Co.
Mr. Charlie Ramo, who is openinj
an up-to-date cafe and cpndy kitchei
for ladies and gentlemen in Jones
ville, was in Union Wednesday oi
business.
Choral Club.
The Choral Club will meet Fridaj
afternoon at 6 o'clock at the Higl
* School auditorium for the final re
hearsal before Memorial day.
AWAITS
>YS IN GRAY"
< RESULT OF CITY
PRIMARY ELECTION
* The city primary election closed
here Monday evening with a grand
rally at the courthouse. Two or three
thousand people gathered to hear the
final "guns" of the campaign. The
election followed Tuesday with the
j following results:
MAYOR
, Sartor Wharton Lonp: Kirby
r Ward 1 25 11 24 12
Ward 2 79 33 21 15
' Ward 3 55 49 18 49
1 Ward 4 30 167 24 14
| 180 260 87 90
) PUBLIC WORKS COMMISSIONER
Hames Jones
Ward 1 54 18
Ward 2 " 105 32
" Ward 3 148 25
Ward 4 201 31
508 106
WARDENS
WARD 1. .
Perrin 22
Schoppaul 49
WARD 2.
Alston 65
Smith 74
? WARD 3.
Berry 64
Greer 54
Murrah 51
WARD 4.
Allen 64
Lybrand 147
O'Shields 1 24
The second primary will be held
next Tuesday, the second race for
Maj ror is between Messrs. Sartor and
WWharton nnH Rprrv ?n#l
Wardens in Ward 3.
Throughout the campaign there
was no great amount of enthusiasm,
and the day of the election it was
as quiet as a graveyard.
Mayor T. C. Duncan made a speech
b at the close of the campaign Mon
day night, and in that speech spoke
* of the results -achieved* Dy the city I
administration during his terms of
office. He predicted yet greater des
velopments for Union.
e MRS. B.G.CLIFFORD
~ It is largely through the indomiti^
ble energy of Mrs. B. G. Clifford, president
of Clifford Seminary that we are
" able to give to our readers the splenj
did story of heroism a^l courage
e shown by the brave men of Union
county during the war of 1861-65.
The intent of Mrs. Clifford, encouraged
by The Times editor, is to put into
book form these valuable historical
^ sketches. Many of the cuts shown
, are from the only single photograph
'' known to exist. But for this move'
ment to preserve our history much of
it would soon be lost forever. Msmv
of the photographs are already show"
ing signs of destruction. We feel
sure every lover of our history, every
' woman in Union county will endorse
thin movement to preserve our his'
tory. Our people owe a great debt to
' the splendid Christian woman, the
' unselfish, generous hearted gentlewoman
who is doing so much to perpetuate
the history of the gallant men
? of Union county. Mrs. Clifford is one
woman in a thousand. Her high ideals,
~ unselfish spirit and splendid work in
" education, together with her devotion
' to our sacred "Lost Cause," will cause
the people of Union county to cherish
' her memory as long as the chivalrous
spirit of our fathers falls to the
inheritance of our sons.
r
. * ?
Bible Class Organized.
A men's Bible class was organized
at the First Presbyterian church last
* week with the following officers: W.
B. Estes, president; R. P. Harry, vice
. president; D. Norman Jones, secretary;
Dr. D. H. Martin, treasurer; B.
B. James, teacher and W. H. John"
son, assistant teacher. The class organized
with an enrollment of 17.
It is a part of the flourishing Sunf
day school of that church, which has
1 as its superintendent Mr. W. W. Col.
tor..
Rally Day.
Mr. F. W. Carnell and Miss Alaie
Smith are planning a "rally" for the
j Corn Clubs and Tomato Clubs, which
1 will be held on the 30th of this month.
- A full program and names of speakers
will be published later.
1
UNION COUN1
TO BE HE
4
Dates For Next Annual 1
cers Re-elected?Pi
Way For a
The directors of the Union County
Fair association met here last Saturday
and decided to hold the next
annual fair Oct. 20-22. The old officers
were reelected except that J.
Wylie Humphries was chosen to fill
the vacancy caused by the leaving of
W. K. Sumner.
The officials chosen by the board
of directors at a subsequent meeting
HUERTA'S POSIT
PRECAR
Washington, May 5.?Huerta's position
in Mexico today is more precarious.
It is said that Zapata, the
rebel general, threatened to attack
the capital today. Velasco, the federal
general, is reported to be mutinous.
American refugees at Mexico
City are hurrying to the coast.
With the constitutionaNsts virtually
eliminated from proceedings toward
a general settlement of Mexico'*
troubles the South American
mediqtdi'3 this tnofhlng began plans
to compose thd differences between!
the United StatW hud Huerta that
led to the seizure of Vera OtUz. Car-,
ranza, the rebel chieftain, was eliminated
because he wouldn't agree to
truce with Huerta. Although the
mediators cancelled the proposal that
he send a representative to assist in
the negotiations they gave him a
chance to join proceedings whenever
he is ready to fix an armistice with
Huerta. This development led many
to believe that all chance for a general
mediation is gone. Others think
Carranza may change his mind after
capturing Saltillo. The envoys are
now proceeding with the originijr
program. It Is believed they are
ready to outline a scheme for the mediation
of the Tampico deadlock and
I other alleged offenses against thel
United States. Huerta has named hisl
delegates. It is expected that/*Mw
of tne States will be cbba?.v3WMv
Sessions will probably be held in!
some quiet New England town. Thel
delegates won't have an executive
part in the preliminaries. They will
transmit the proposals of the mediators
to their governments and reply
with an intimation as to how far1 their
government will go toward an adjustment.
The Brazilian, Chilean and Argenetian
envoys intend to retain full,
CAPTAIN EDMUND BACON
DIES IN COLUMBIA.
Was Auditor of Spartanburg County
Ten Years, Commander of Militia,
Organist of Local
Church.
Columbia, May 2.?Cap. Edmund
Bacon, for ten years auditor of Spartanburg
county and a native of
Greenville, died here late tonight. He
was 65 years old.
He had been ill for several months.
He was prominent in fraternal orders
and had a prominent family connection.
For the past nine years he had
been a public accountant.
Captain Bacon is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Emmie Butler,
of Edgefield; one son, Edmund Bacon,
of St. Louis, and four daughters,
M rs. John H. Atkinson, of Columbia;
Mrs. Tilla B. Livingston, of Columbia;
Miss Hetty Bacon and Miss Sadie
Bacon, of Columbia.
The funeral services will be held
Monday, the hour to be announced
later.
Captain Bacon was born in Greenville
February 12, 184!). He. enlisted
during the last few months of the
war betwen the sections.
He was captain of the militia company
a^ Spartanburg for several
years.
He was tie son of Edmu.'.l Bacon,
of Greenville. His mother was a Miss
Randolph, a member of a South Car-1
olina branch of a Virginia family. His
grandfather was Edmund Bacon, a famous
member of the Edgefield bar.
The interment will be in Columbia.
Captain Bacon was organist of a
Spartanburg church for a number of
years and, to quote an expression he
himself once used, "played many a
dear soul to the altar and to the
grave."
He was a fine type of southern gentleman.
Court Proceedings.
Civil Court commenced here Monday,
with Judge Thos. S. Sease presiding.
The following cases have been
tried:
Monday: R. B. James, plaintiff,
vs. Bailey Furniture & Lumber Co.,
defendant. Verdict for plaintiff,
$85.00.
Tuesday: S. B. Pratt, plaintiff, vs.
Lockhart Mills, defendant. Verdict
for defendant.
Jew Thomas, plaintiff, vs. Southern
Railway, defendant. Verdict for defendant.
Wednesday: Almond Garner,
plaintiff, vs. Western Union Tel. Co.
defendant. Verdict?at this stage of
the case, the dourt directed a verdict
in favoY of\ defendant.
*Y FAIR
LD OCT. 20-22
Meeting Fixed?All Olti- (
reparations Under |
Great Fair,
are: President: S. R. Aycock; vice c
president, R. P. Harry; secretary, B. j,
F. Alston, Jr.; treasurer, A. G. Kennedy.
C(
The committee appointed to pre- jy
pare the premium list consists of Dr. y
J. T. Jeter, Messrs. A. G. Kennedy, y
J. E. Minter, R. P. Harry, F. W. Carnell,
M. C. Deaver, A. B. Brannon, jj
B G Wilburn and L J. Hames. S(
TON 1
IOUS IN MEXICO I
charge of the negotiations. Huerta
is said to have outlined his position f
to them. p
The state department is alarmed by l
the report that Acting United States
Consul John R. Silliman at San Luis, i:
Potosi, Mejcico, has been held a oris
oner ny federal General Mass for C(
two weeks, Today it sent an urggat f(
telegram of inquiry addressed to the a
Brazilian minister at Mexico City, 0
Consul Miller at Tampico, and Con- a
sul Hanna at Monterey. Sillinmn's
regular post was at Saltillo. He was
transferred because of the present
emergency.
Admiral Badger reported to th? fl
navy department this morning that J
he nad seen informed that Territo- n
rial Minister Hacinda, at Tuxpam, h
had ordered customs officers not to it
clear or enter any vessel to or from N
the United States ports. The order w
also was given to all ports in the cl
iState of vera Cruz. It is also reKrted
that 13 Americans have been 0
tained in Puebla, near Tuxpam. The
[British consul at Tuxp&m has requested
their release by the governor
!<K Puebla. Badger reported that he m
is forming a special service squadron pi
under Admiral Winslow. He didn't m
designate the ships.
i L
VI M4nim* Tracks.
JLgtoiKsmay 6.?-The war da- cl
,p?rtSient received information from a
Vera ^ Cruz this morning that the C
Mexican federals had mined the rail- M
road tracks to Mexico City preparatory
to the destruction of the road ai
in tlia ??1 ~
... event mat united States ti
forces marched on the capital. The m
report that the San Francisco bridge e1
on the Interoceanic railroad had been
damaged wasn't confirmed. m
? _ . es
c<
Warlick-Gilliam. tc
. . fi
Miss Olivia Gilliam was given in
holy matrimony to Mr. Harvey T. Qf
Warlick, a former Union boy, but now
a resident of Atlanta, Ga., where this C?
popiriftr yomg couple will make their s.
home. '
Miss Gilliam and Mr. Warlick were tc
married at the home of Mrs. M. B. in
Gilliam of South Union, and the bride bi
is a favorite with all her friends in ir
Union. b?
Rev. L. L. Wagnon spoke the words
that made them man and wife at
2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon,
April 29, 1914. U
C
Buys Stock of Mutual Dry Goods Co. Ui
T
| S. Krasnoff, of Washington, has pi
| purchased the stock of goods of the ce
Mutual Dry Goods Co., and will on
June 1, open up with a full line of
general dry goods, notions, hats and
j shoes. Mr. Krasnoff has leased the
building for six years and says he |>i
will put in a full line of seasonable T
and up-to-date merchandise. a;
1 1 ec
Memorial Day in Jonesville.. bi
sc
Confederate Memorial Day will be ai
celebrated in Jonesville Sunday af- ui
tcinoon at four o'clock at the Gilead tc
cemetery. The graves of the Con- p,
federate soldiers will be decorated, tv
and there will be brief speeches de- st
livered. The public is invited to attend
this gathering to commemorate
the memory of the heroic dead. Let
nil attend.
' * ? n.
Colored School Closes May 15. pi
J.
The Macbeth Street Graded school fe
will close this year's work on 15th be
May and the graduating exercises rr.
will be held in the school auditorium. ti?
A. A. Sims is the principal of this IT
school and is doing a great work for fd
his race. th
' * til
Revival at Buffalo. he
* ar
Rev. O. L. Orr, of Anderson, is this to
week assisting Rev. L. S. Shealy in
a revival meeting at the Buffalo Baptist
church. The meetings are attracting
large audiences and are very
helpful and inspiring. P*
? w
*?***? *** B?
* > The extraordinary motion of * of
* Leo M. Frank for a new trial * th
* was denied by Judge Benjamin * w;
* H. Hill Wednesday. * ca
* Judge Hill announced he would * dc
* certify to a bill of exceptions, al- * te
* lowing the defense to carry the * M
* case to the supreme court of * kr
* Georgia. This will delay the re- * th
* sentencing of Frank for several * ed
* months. * ds
? * * * * * * * *,^e
:OUNTY DE
MET 1
UFFORD SEMINARY
COMMENCEME
The annual commencement e
ises of Clifford Seminary will
eld this year on May 31, June .
There are three young ladies tc
eive diplomas from this institi
liss Mildred Askew, of this coi
[iss Mattie Kirby and Miss L
IcCants, of Charleston.
Rev. W. R. Minter, of Lincolr
f. C., will deliver the baccalaut
ermon on Sunday morning, Ma>
t the First Presbyterian churcl
1 a. m.
The concert by the music fac
all be given on Monday ever
une 1, in the auditorium of the
ige.
On Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'<
'rof. A. C. Flora, a distinguished
cator will address the gradui
acuity and friends of the col
'rof. Flora's conspicuous succes
is work is sufficient guarantee ol
uniiy 10 entertain, instruct and
ght.
Mrs. B. G. Clifford, president of
>llege asks us to announce thai
5rmal invitations have been issue
ny of the exercises but the fri
f the college are cordially invite
ttend them all. _
Mrs. Randolph Vaughn Dead
Mrs. Randolph Vaughn, age th
ve years, died at her home
onesvillo In Union county Sui
ight. She is survived by
usband *fid five childi'Pn. Be
larriage Mrs. VaUghft Was a
IcBride. The funeral and interr
ill take place this morning at Gi
tiurch cemetery.?Gaffney Ledge
AMPAIGN TO GIVE UNION
CLEANING AND PAINTI
To further beautify Union, an<
ake this city more attractive
leasant for visitors and resident
ovement has been started by
oard of Health and the Chambe
ommerce, linked with the (
eague, and all other local orgar
ons in favor of making Union
leanest little city in Dixie," to 1
(renorol ??r?l TT * *
n...v.?i vicnn up and raint
ampaign" the last two weeks
[ay.
This movement of "cleaning
nd painting up" has swept the
on from coast to coast, and
let with the greatest success w
ver it has been carried on.
Everybody should join in
lovement, as it is to the best ir
?t of every citizen in any towi
immunity to have his partic
>wn or community clean and ber
il.
If anyone has any suggestion:
for, they will be thankfully rece
V Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bur
ire Chamber of Commerce, Ur
, C.
Bear in mind the dates?May
i :?Oth. Be ready with your ch
ig powders, soap and brus
rooms, rakes and scrubs, and pa
i the estimation of many this is
?st thing Union can do.
To Present Flag.
The Cross Keys Council No. 11
. A. M. will present U. S. flag to
ross Keys High school on next
rday, May 9, about 10:30 o'd
he public is cordially invited t<
resent and witness the impres
iremony.
Edd Stevens, Counsellor
The City Airdome Opens.
The new city airdome, a mo'
kture concern, opens its d
hiirsday evening. Moving pict
id polite vaudeville will be furn
1 the people of Union. The buih
i.-. just been completed and it hi
rating capacity of <500. The <
r feature will appeal to the pu
id the promoters say they are gi
? give clean shows at reason
rices. The building is locdted
veen Geo. W. Going's store and
ore/of T. A. Murrah on Main sti
/ Made Manager.
i __________
"Mr. F. A. Gaddy has been n
anager of the Southern Bell 'I
lone company here, succeeding
C. Singleton, who has been tiered
to Camden. Mr. Gaddy
en in charge of the plant dep
ent for some time, and his n
an is gratifying to his many frie
e is courteous and prompt, and
I the position with satisfactioi
e patrons. Mr. Singleton, the
ring manager, leaves many /ri
?re who regret his leaving Ur
>d their good wishes will follow
his new home in Camden.
Hurt in Sawmill.
Mr. C. P. Bishop happened t
linful and almost fatal acci<
hile sawing lumber last week r
aatman Springs, eight miles \
Union. Mr. Bishop was runr
e saw, and a stick of timber, a
as being pushed over the belt U
hi icd away and stacked, drop
iwn on the belt and was carried \
rrific force to the saw and sti
r. Bishop in the side. He 1
locked down and, for a time, it
ought he was very seriously in
I. He suffered severely for sev
lys, but is now rapidly getting
r.
LAST MONDAY
Delegates Assembled Monday
in Opera House Here.
Officers Chosen and Delexer
gates Elected to State
L 9be Convention Which Meets
Ition 'n Columbia May 20.
inty,
ucile The Union County Democratic
convention met in the opera house
iton, here Monday. There was a full rep eate
resentation, and most of the deler
31, pates stayed throuphout the meeth
at inp which continued from noon to
3:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
:ulty The meetinp was called to order
linp, by Hon. Macbeth Younp, chairman,
col- and upon motion of Thos. J. West,
Mr. Young was unanimously chosen
dock temporary chairman. Dr. F. M. El1
ed- lerbe, secretary, was chosen tempoites,
rary secretary. Both these gentlelepe.
men were later chosen to be permas
in nent chairman r.nd secretary respeeF
his tively. R. C. Williams, treasurer
de- J was reelected.
A committee of five was appointed
: the to investigate the question as to seatt
no ing the delegation from Monarch. Two
id to sets of delegates applied for admisends
sion. The committee decided that
d to neither delegation was entitled to be
seated, and Monarch was not, thereby,
denied representation. During;
the period of waiting to hear from
this committee, the convention reirty
quested Hon, T. C. Duncan and Hon.
near L. J. Browning to deliver an address
nday of ten minutes duration. Both spoke
her and both were well received by the
fore convention. Mr. Duncan is a candiMiss
date for congress and Mr. Browning
nent jg a candidates for goveuior.
lead six delegates to the State conven!r
tion were chosen as follows:
L. J. Browning,
x, ? B. F. Kennedy,
W. H. Jeter,
. . B. W. Whitlock,
1 W. H. Howell,
and B. G. Wilburn.
s;, a Six alternates were also chosen, as
th? follows:
f. . J. Boyd Lancaster,
'.,V1C C. A. Jeter,
?fa" J. G. Going,
, the D. J. Gault,
,.e "Macbeth Young,
^P Lewis M. Rice.
5 The vote for election of state executive
committeeman resulted in the
UP choice of J. M. Greer over the only
na" other nominee, by a vote of 56 to 55.
has 'phg delegation was instructed to
r" oppose any change in the primary
. that would restrict in any way the
this vo?e 0f honest white men.
iter- elections were by ballot, and
1 .ol in choosing the six delegates and six
u . alternates to the State convention
iutl" there was but one ballot cast. Thn
six receiving the highest number of
? i votes were declared elected and the
Ive<' six receiving the next highest vote
eau, were declared elected as alternates.
11011, ? .
Mother's Day to be Observed Sunday.
18th
ean- Mother's Day will be observed here
hes, Sunday with special services .in the
lint! First Presbyterian church. The hour
the of the meeting will be four o'clock
in the afternoon. Dr. James M. Henderlite,
of Gastonia, will be the principal
speaker of the occasion. All
men are invited to attend the exerSat!
*"?*
oc,k "MOTHER."
"> hp
isive (Tune, "My Country, 'Tis of Thee")
Mother! That precious name.
Forever more the same,
Earth's sweetest word!
Though ages past have flown,
ving No sound was ever known
oors Like that dear name alone!
ures Or even heard!
lishling
From childhood's earliest day
is a She guarded all our way
ipen With tenderest care,
blic, She shared our every woe,
oing Each cherished hope did know,
able Heard every whisper low
be- Of childish prayer,
the
reet. Our mother's God, to Thee,
In deep humility,
We lift our prayer:
Keep those \Ve love the best
lade Through every trial and test,
vie- And may they ever rest
Mr. Safe in Thy care,
ans- ?Anonymous,
has *
an- i ic asant Outing at Neal Shoals.
imo
nds. The Oddfellows of Buffalo primarwill
ily and of several other points in the
1 to county as well, spent a very pleasant
re- evening at Neal Shoals last Saturday
inds night. A splendid repast was served
lion, and after the repast there were three
him very interesting speeches delivered.
Wade H. Howell, toastmaster, in troduced
first Col. T. C. Duncan. Mr.
Duncan made a very entertaining and
appropriate speech. Hon. John Bell
0 a Timmerman was next introduced and
lent his speech was listened to with aticar
tention and profit. Hon. Mendel H.
vest Smith was the next and last speaker,
"n.K and, as usual, he delivered an address
s it that won the hearts of the hearers.
> be A special train carried the picnicked
crowd from Buffalo to Neal Shoals
vith for the occasion. Besides the mem uck
hers of the order were a number of
was invited guests. The evening was u
was most delightful one and everyone enjur
joyed the outing,
eral ?
bet- Mrs. Oscar Meyers of Lockhart
was shopping in Union Tuesday.
t