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A GREAT MlLlfn
Is Arranged By Committee FoS
Brumby Day” In Atlanta?
OTHER STATES ARE INVITED
Affair Promises to Be Grandest
Ever Witnessed In the
Southern States.
The biggest military demonstration
that has ever occnrred in Atlanta or
in the state of Georgia will be given
in honor of Admiral Dewey and Lieu
tenant Brumby October 25th. The
general reception committee at its
session in Atlanta Tuesday morning,
recognizing the importance of the mil
itary feature of the celebration, appro
priated the sum of §5,000 to meet the
expenses which will be incurred from
this source.
Unless the indications fail, and there
is no reason to believe they will, the
militia of Georgia will be backed up
in the parade by troops from Alabama, i
Tennessee, South Carolina, North Car- I
olina and possibly Florida. Telegrams j
were hurried off Tuesday by the mili- j
tary committee to the adjutants general
of each ot the states named asking,
them to wire an invitation at the
committee’s expense to each company
commander in their jurisdiction, t'o
take part in the big military parade in
honor.of Dewey and Brumby.
At the lowest estimate made by any
member of the military committee
there will be in Atlanta over 3,000
visiting troops and the number may
go up upon the receipt of replies from
the different states to 6,000.
Acting Adjutant General Phil Byrd,
at the meeting of the general commit
tee, was tendered the position of mar
shal of the day on the occasion of the
parade. The selection was regarded
by the committee as a wise one on ac-
count of tlie familiarity of the acting
general with the military organization
“ of +he state.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the general committee a meeting
of the military committee was called
and in the short session a great deal
toward making the parade the distinct
feature of the Dewey celebration was
accomplished.
Colonel J. Van Holt Nash was ap
pointed a committee of one to prooeed
at once securing quarters for the
troops on the basis of 2,000 or 2,500
visiting soldiers.
Neighboring States Invited.
The remarkably cheap rate of one
cent a mile which has been offered for
certain days by the railroads entering
Atlanta will be extended over military
and Dewey day, which under the pres
ent arrangements have been made the
same. The lew rates it is believed will
be a special induccement to the troops
of the neighboring states that have
been invited to take part in the cele
bration.
There was scarcely a command in
the south that did not make an effort
*o go to New York and join in the first
ovation to the hero admiral, and the
hundreds who failed to take advantage
of the opportunity will be presented
with the same chance in Atlanta. The
telegrams to the adjutants general of
the different states were sent shortly
after noon Tuesday.
The committee realizes that the time
left iji whioh to prepare for the big
demonstration is short and those'
troops that come from a distance will
be compelled to decide at onoe. In
spite of this the military committee is
confident that each of the states in
vited will make a good showing and
that the demonstration will be the
finest of the kind ever formed in the
city.
Provision For the Troojis.
Out of the appropriation of $5,000
■which has been made by the general
committee, will come the expense of
caring for the troops, who, while in
the city, it is understood, will be the
guests of Atlanta. Notices were sent
by telegraph to each company oom
mander in the state notifying him that
his men will be fed and provided with
a place by the committee and that all
the troops are expected to bring is the
RETURNED TO JAIL.
Their Attorneys Seek New Trial—Prison
ers Tell Story of Bad Treatment.
A Savannah, Ga., dispatch says:
John and Edward Delegal, the two
Mclntosh county negroes who were
convicted of the murder of Joseph
Townsend and sentenced to life terms
in the penitentiary, were returned to
the Chatham ccuuty jail Tuesday.
Their return to Chatham county
jail was the result of habeas corpus
proceedings v?hich had to be instituted
by their attorneys before they oould
be taken from the penitentiary camps.
The Delegals tell a story of terrible
suffering at the convict camp in Brooks
county.
TERT EXPENSIVE SPORT.
Efforts to Knee Cost the Sew York Yacht
Club Many Ducats.
The New York Yacht club, which
has the management of the cup races,
is one of the principal financial suffer
ers by the failures. Officers say that
each attempt to race cost the club
$3,000. This includes the club steam
-1 o half dozen tugs and the in
peases. It will be seen
_ has thus far expended
attempts to pull off one
dressMH^^^n|
ets fui u>.e at night.. 4
The tr .ops will be fed fr&a*J
; al commissary which is to
lishod at some convenient poinW
troop headquarters. No regulafflHr
for meals w ill bo fixed, any man
uniform can obtain his meals
time he appears at commissary.
Railway People Mantling. JH
Railway officials are getting togey y
all the engines and cars they cau jj
into service to handle the great
From every station the agents report
that the people are talking about “go
ing to Atlanta to see Dewey and
.Brumby.”
The estimates of the visitors to be
expected run from 40,000 up. No one
would be greatly surprised to see 100,-
000 people in the Gate City during the
two days of Dewey’s visit.
Now that it is certain that the ad
miral will visit no other city in the
south, the estimates are hardly limited
at all. As Atlanta extended the first
invitation from the south, the admiral
could not refuse, but he plans to re
turn direct to Washington.
RAIN WAS NO OBSTACLE.
Kentuckians Turn Out In Force To Greet
Bryan ami 15 is Party.
William J. Bryau and his party
spent Tuesday night in Stanford, Ky.,
after another day of hard campaigning
in central Kentucky. The start was
made from Louisville at 6 o’clock
Tuesday morning. A heavy storm
prevailed and continued throughout
the day. Frankfort, the capital city,
was reached at 8 o’clock.
Despite the rain and the early hour
a large crowd assembled in the opera
house to'hear Mr. Bryan, who urged
the election of the regular Democratic
state ticket. The lengthy speech of
the day was that delivered at Lexing
ton, in Chautauqua hall, before, per
haps, the largest gathering of enthu
siastic followers met during the day’s
trip.
UPHOLD FLAG DEFENDERS.
President Makes Plea for Men In Philip
pines In His Racine Speech.
The train bearing the presidential
party from the north slipped into Chi
cago at 2:40 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
ami left for Michigan points and the
east immediately. In the course of
his speech at Kacine, Wis., Tuesday
morning, the president said:
“Our thoughts, our prayers go to
the brave men in the distant islands
of the sea, who are upholding the flag
of our country in honor. And while
they are doing that we will uphold
them. All hostilities will cease in the
Philippines when those who com
menced them will stop, and they will
not cease until our flag, representing
liberty, humanity and civilization,
shall float triumphantly in every un
disputed aud acknowledged sover
eignty of the republic of the United
States.” (Applause.)
SEVENTY THOUSAND MEN
Will Soon Bo With General Otis and
Ready For Action.
A Washington dispatch says: The
cojnbiued military and naval forces of
the United States in the Philippines,
when all the troops and ships now
under orders reach there will aggre
gate more than 70,000 men and forty
five. war veksels.
The last of these forces will arrive
in Manila early in December.
This statement shows the strength
in detail of the military and naval
forces assigned to duty in the Philip
pines:.
Army—Combatant?, 63,872; non
combatants, 1,500.
Navy—Ships, 45; blue-jackets,
4,997; marines, 1,184.
Affiliated Orders Increased.^
The executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor met in Wash
ington Tuesday. The secretary’s re
port shows a marvelous increase in the
number of organizations formed and
affiliated. It was decided to urge on
congress legislation for an eight-hour
day and the restriction of immigration.
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT OPENED.
Kxtfflordlimry Sewlon trt Consider the
South African Situation.
The British parliament opened at
London Tuesday in extraordinary ses
sion to consider the South African
war situation.
In the speech from the throne, Her
Majesty, the Queen, said among other
things:
“The state of affairs in South Africa
has made it expedient that my govern
ment should be enabled to strengthen
the military forces of this country by
calling out of the reserves. For this
purpose the provisions of the law ren
dering it necessary that parliament
should be called together.”
COTTON CROP ESTIMATE
Made By Member# of the Savannah Ex
chance and Unofficially Posted.
Forty-five members of the Savannah
cotton exchange have estimated the
cotton crop. The estimate was con
solidated and averaged,and the average
was found to be 10,264,103 bales. The
highest estimate was 11,111,000 bales
and the lowest 9,135,000 bales. The
estimate while unofficial was posted
, on the board.
WWT KOLB TOWNS.
■t’ American Troops Leave
H Front and Are Returning
‘jßp Manila special says: General
Bphwnn’s expedition having aeoom-
Bished its object, the troops are all
to their former positions,
abandoning the towns taken.
General Schwan is on route from
Perez Das Marinas to Imua with the
infantry, while the arriil ery and cav
alry and all mule teams are retracing
their route from Malabon to Bacoor,
with signal corps removing the wires.
General Trias, with the organized
bodies of insurgents, retreated to
Silang and Indtuiang, at the base of
the mountain.
The movement of United States
troops was a tine display of American
and energy, while the
%?i!ipinos accepted what General Ale
jedrino terrhs our “peculiar method of
warfare.”
The whole country is an immense
swamp and the Filipinos never ex
pected that the Americans could or
would attempt to invade it during the
wet season. Moreover, the line of
march furnished a succession of sur
prises, the advancing troops being
generally attacked from unexpected
points.
In Cavite province the scene of the
hottest fights and their greatest suc
cess over the Spaniards, the Filipinos
might have been expected to make a
resolute stand, if anywhere, but after
their whippings at Cavite, Viejo and
Novaleta, their tactics consisted chiefly
in a continuous exhibition of their
agility and their transformation from
warriors to Amigos.
WILL “HANDS OFF.”
Tills Government VPIII Take No Interest
In Tninsvaal War.
The following official statement was
issued by the state department at
Washington, Thursday:
“The president has received a large
number of petitions signed by many
oitizens of distinction, requestin' him
to tender the mediation of the United
States to settle the differences existing
between the government of Great Bri
tain and that of the Transvaal.
“He has received some of them de
siring him to make common cause
with Great Britain to redress tho
wrongs alleged to have been suffered
by the Uitlanders and especially by
American oitizens in the Transvaal,
and others wishing him to assist the
Boers against alleged aggression. It
is understood that the president does
not think it expedient to take action
in any of these directions. As to
taking sides with either party to the
dispute, it is not to be thought of.
“As to mediation, the president has
received no intimation from either of
the countries interested that the medi
ation of the United States would be
acoepted, and in the absence of such
intimation from both parties, there is
nothing in the rules of international
usage to justify an offer of mediation
in the present circumstances. It is
understood that the president hopes
and desires that hostilities may be
avoided; but if unfortunately they
should come to pass, the efforts of this
government will be directed—as they
are at present—to seeing that neither
our national interest nor those of our
citizens shall suffer unnecessrry in
jury.”
GERMANS AMBUSHED.
Members of An Expedition In Africa Kill
ed B.r Natives.
The steamer Niger, which ai rived at
Liverpool Thursday from southwest
Africa, brings news of the massacre of
Lieutenant Guise, German commis
sioner at Rio del Ray, and also of Herr
Leemeyer, a German trader, together
with a hundred native soldiers and
carriers, constituting an expedition
formed by Lieutenant Guise to quell
disturbances near the Cross river,
whioh forms the bouridary between
British and German territory there.
A native chief was taken as a guide,
but he led the expedition into ambush.
ENGLISH FORCES ADYANCE.
They Go Forward to Seize Advantageon#
and Defensive High Ground.
A dispatch of Thursday from Mafe
king says that Colonel Baden-Powell
has just sent a strong British force
from Mafeking toward the border,
with field guns and ambulances, pre
sumably with a view to occupying ad
vantageous defensive high ground.
ROAST FROM OUTZ.
Carolina Dtapen.ary Scandal Given a
Freh Impetus.
A Columbia special says: D. A.
Ouzts, until recently bookeeper of the
commissioner of the state dispensary,
has issued a signed statement, pre
facing his promised book of revela
tions, second series, which is to tell
of details of the dispensary scandal.
In the signed statement repeated
reference is made to the alleged irreg
ularities, and Mr. Ouzts declares he
knows a great deal about the dispen
sary situation which he will make pub
lic. He declares the board is controll
ed by a gang, and not in the interest
of the people.
SF.YEN MEN DROWNED.
Steamer Whitecloud Sink# When Ninety
Miles From Hong Kong.
The steamer Olympia brings news
of the loss of the steamer Whitecloud,
a paddle steamer, which was proceed
ing from Hong Kong to Manila under
an American charter. The vessel
foundered when aboat ninety miles
from Hong Kong, and seven mn were
drowned. The crew had just time
enough to get away from the steamer
when she foundered.
MSf HOLD ISLANDS
President Goes On Bicord In
Speech at Minneapolis.
MORS OUTSPOKEN AS TO POLICY
iMinncftota Voluntoerg Froiu the* Philip
pines Are Reviewed and Given
i\ Banquet.
President McKinley and party ar
rived in Minneapolis at 11 o’clock
Thursday morning. An immense
crowd assembled ot the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railroad to greet
them.
Meanwhile tho train bearing borne
the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers
from the Philippines arrived. The
regiment formed in line at the head
of Nicolet avenue. Carriages bearing
President McKinley and his cabiuot
drew up and took their positions at
the head of tho column.
The procession moved shortly after
1 o’clock to tho exposition grounds.
Here the principal events of the day
took place. Within the building,
where the Republican convention of
1892 nominated Benjamin Harrison
for president of the United States, un
der the chairmanship of William Mc-
Kinley, was spread a feast for the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. At
the conclusion of the banquet Presi
dent McKinley spoke in part as fol
lows:
“The century now drawing to a
close has been the most memorable in
the world’s progress and history. The
march of mankind in moral and intel
lectual advancement bat been onward
and upward.
“lii the last year we have added to
the territory of the United States the
Hawaiian islands, one of the gems of
the Pacific ooean, containing 6,724
square miles, Porto Rico, containing
itig 3,600 square miles, Guam, oon
taing 50 square miles, and the Philip
pine arohipelago, embracing approx
imately 143,000 square miles.
This large acquisition is about one
sixth the size of the original thirteen
states; it is larger than the combined
area of New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and the District of Columbia.
It exceeds in area all the New Eng
land states; it is almost as large as
Washington and Oregon oombiuo'd,
and than Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
united. Three times larger than New
York and three and one-half times
larger than the state of Ohio.
“The treaty of peaoe with Spain
which gave us the Philippines, Porto
Rico and Guam mot with some oppo
sition in the senate, but wa ratified
by that body by more than a two
thirds vote, while in the house the
appropriation of §20,000,000 was made
with little or no opposition. As in the
case of the Louisiana purchase and
Alaska, the opponents of the treaty
were in the minority and the star of
hope to an oppressed people was not
extinguished.
“Tho future of these new posses
sions is in the keeping of oongress and
congress is the servant of the people.
That they will be retained under the
benign sovereignty of the United
States, I do not permit myself to
doubt. That they will prove a rich
and invaluablo heritage I feel assured.
That congress will provide for them a
government which will bring them
blessings which will promote their
material interests as well as advance
their people in the path of civilization
and intelligence I confidently believe
They will not be governed as vassals
or serfs or slaves—they will bo given
a government, of liberty, regulated by
law, honest administered without, op
pressing or exacting taxation without
tyranny, justice without bribe; educa
tion without distinction, of social con
ditions, freedom of religious worship
and protection in life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.”
WAR FORMALLY DECLARED.
Advices from Johannesburg, South
Africa, state that President Kruger
has formally declared war against
England.
The formal declaration oocurrod at
10 o’clock Friday morning.
MOB WAS OUTWITTED.
Two Prisoner# In Valdosta, Ga., Jail Were
Kemovetl In Time.
Sunday night the county jail at Val
dota was for the second time the scene
of a mob who were after the two pris
oners who murdered Henry Viokers,
some three weeks ago. The citizens
of Valdosta, were in some way notified
of the coming of the mob, and the two
prisoners—Jim Goddin and Wash
Powell—were put on the train and
sent to Way cross.
The mob was about fonr hundred
strong. The jailor assured them that
the two prisoners had been taken away
to Waycross, but a thorough search
was made before the men went away.
Harrison Seeing the sights.
Advices from Berlin, Germany, state
that General Benjamin Harrison and
Mrs. Harrison are now visiting Am
sterdam, Defit and The Hague. Dur
ing their trip they will dine with King
Leopold of Belgium at Brussels.
Colored ( haplaiu Commissioned.
Adjutant General Byrd of Georgiu
ha 6 issued a commission to Rev.
Jacob J. Durham, of Savannah, as
chaplain of the First battalion in
fantry, Georgia Volunteers, colored.
FOR DEWEY
Admiral and Brumby Will Make
Visit to Atlanta October 24.
LATEST OFFICIAL INFORMATION
flatter In Brumby’s Hands—-Lieu
tenant Caldwell Will Accom
pany Them South.
A Washington special says: Admiral
Dewey will visit, Atlanta, Ga., the
24th instant. Such is his present in
tention, unless some unforeseen de
mand upon his presence here should
he made in the meantime.
The admiral arrived in Washington
Monday evening, acoompauied by
Lieutenant Brumby. The hour of his
arrival was not generally known,
hence there was but little demonstra
tion over him as he walked briskly out
of the Pennsylvania railroad depot
and proceeded to his npartments in
the Everett flat, on H street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
His apartments are modest,, but
comfortably furnished, but there is
no uttempt. at display or extravagance
in tho interior decorations. The Av
orett is a small apartment house, near
the Metropolitan club, of which he is
a member. Admiral Schiey also has
apartments ia the same house.
The admiral declined to receive
visitors Monday night, but made an
exception for two or three personal
friends. Soon after the) admiral he
was informed that a delegation repre
senting tho city of Atlautu dosired to
confer with him relative to fixing a
date for his visit to that city. He
made an appointment to meet the del
egation Tuesday at 11 o’clock.
The delegation was composed of
Thomas Egleston, Joseph T. Ornie and
Harvey Johnson. Messrs. Egleston
and Orme were schoolmates with
Lieutenant Brumby,consequently they
encountered bnt, little difficulty in ar
ranging the interview with the admiral
through his trusted flag lientenant.
Wednesday evening the delegation
entertained Lieutenants Brumby and
Caldwell at dinner in the Bhoreham
hotel.
PRESIDENT'S DECLARATIONS.
He Is Unequivocally For the Gold
Standard and Retention of
the Philippines.
President McKinley made the first
of a series of addresses in lowa in the
town of lowa Falls. In that speech
lie said:
“Since I was last in the state we
have added some new territory.
“It is no longer a question of ex
pansion with us; we have expanded.
If there is any question at all, it is a
question of contraction; and who is
going to contract?
“I believe, rny fellow' oitizens, that
this territory that came to us is the
providence of God. We did not seek
it. It is ours with all the responsibil
ities that belong to it, and as a great,
strong, brave nation we mean to carry
our education and our civilization
there. lam not one Of those who
would take a ln"rel from the brow of
the American soldier or a jewel from
the crown of American achievement."
At Ackley, the next stop, the presi
dent spoke us follows;
“I recall in this presence my former
visit to this people, now, I believe,
five yenrs ago. I congratulate you
upon the improved condition of the
country. When I was here last we
were in a condition of business de
pression. Times were hard, fear had
overcome courage. Now all is changed.
We have general prosperity, good
crops and fair prices, steady employ
ment and good wages, aud we are a
happy and contented people.
‘‘We are importing few products from
abroad than we have done in many
years,and we are sending more of Amer
ican products abroad than we ever
sent before.
“We are on a gold basis and we
mean to stay there.” (Generul ory of
good.)
COLUMBIA SCORED KIRBT.
llreMe at I.a*t Favors Yaclita and Ini
tlal Bun I# Made.
A New York dispatch says: The cup
which the old schooner America won
so commaudingly against all comers
over the course around the Isle of
Wight in 1851 and brought back across
the seas will probably remain here an
other year, a defiance to the world.
In a glorious breeze, over a wind
ward and leeward' course of thirty
miles, the Columbia scored against
the Shamrock Monday in the first race
of the 1899 series for the trophy. She
bounded across the finish line fully a
mile and a half ahead of the chal
lenger.
GREENE SAYS “GOODllY.”
The English Agent nt Pretoria Bid#
K rnjf*r Farewell.
A Pretoria dispatch says: Thursday
afternoon Conyngbarn Greene sa ; d
goodby to President Kruger and his
officials in liis private capacity. He
and his staff then left by two special
trains.
Martial law was proclaimed, and
British residents without permits must
cave the Transvaal within eight days.
ICm%Gcl Moore Mill Pon
BIAS Ail rOtiJ Pearson, \vi
1 *b and z^th
"Hwiil t
Nebraskan Making SpeecWs .for
Kentucky Voters
ADVISES ELECTION OF 89E3EL TICKET
Enthusiastic Crowds Oro.t the, Campaign
ers Everywhere Orations
Given Bryan.
The first day’s trip of th£ Bryau
Goebel party through Kentucky com
menced at Cairo, 111., the first, speech
of the day being made at Bardwell,
Ivy., in the presence of a good-natured
and good-sized crowd. The special
train reached the Kentucky town at
8U!0 o’clock Monday morning.
In his opening address Mr. Bryan
demonstrated his purpose to support
the Democratic ticket headed by Wil
liam Goebel for governor. He heid
that, the question of whether the next
president of the United States was a
Democrat depouded largely upon
whether Kentucky was Demncratio
this fall. He held that any Demo
crat who stands for the Chicago plat
form is better than a Republican.
In the presenco of the enemy it was
not a time to air personal grievances.
The real question was one as to prin
ciples between .the parties.
In national matters he assailed :he
attitude of President McKinley as re
lated to the Philippine islands, assert
ing that the president’s declaration
that congress would care for the
islands was u subversion of the decla
ration of independence and the first
to be openly mado by a president of
the United States.
The declaration of the president
suggested the use of the word parlia
ment instead of congress and recalled
the colonial days and policy of King
George. The islands did not and
could not belong to us simply because
we had paid a decaying monarchy for
them.
The silver question and the Chicago
platform ab a whole form the vital
questions to be solved in the coming
political contest of 1900.
At Fulton there was a good orowd.
Mr. Bryan said:
“You ean do some pretty good yell
ing here, but I want to tell you if you
elect Mr. Goebel governor and Joe
Blackburn senator, there will he more
veiling in Nelmiska, than there is
here. They say a nmn does not want
another to do better than himself, hut
I am not selfish when I say I want yon
to give Mr. Goebel a larger majority
than yon did me is 1896. While I
appreciate the splendid vote of 1896,
I believo onr party is stronger tliau it
was then and there are always sixteen
reasons to one why it should be so.”
The largest crowd of the day was
met at Mayfield, and tho greeting to
the visiting party was the warmest.
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Goebel were the
speakers, the former delivering the
most elaborate speech of the day.
EXCITEMENT IN IURNKSVILU,
ISVtfi’oes Bting Or-lmctl Out of
Oxford Knitting Id Ilia.
At 10 o’clock Monday night the
Barnesville, Ga., police reported to
Mayor Kennedy that forty to fifty ne
groes were assembled near the square,
with rifles and clubs, evidently prepar
ing for a midnight attack. The mayor
at once ordered out the Bkrnesville
Blues and in less than an hour the
city was under military rule and every
vestige of a mob had disappeared.
The cause of the mobilization of
negroes is supposed to he the outcome
of the Htrike which occurred at the
Oxford knitting mills last week. The
white operatives refused t- work with
negroes. The matter was adjusted,
hut not until every negro had left the
mill. Numerous notices liavje been
posted by unknown parties warning
negroes not to return to their occupa
tions. This is supposed to have
aroased the negroes.
Newell Will Sign Protocol.
A special from The Hague says:
Stanford Newell, United States minis
ter to the Netherlands, will sign the
protocol embodying the agreements
reached by the representatives of the
powers participating in the recent
peace conference.
“IMPOSSIBLE TO DISCUSS.”
England*# Reply to Prpldmt Paul Kru
ger*# Ultimatum.
Following is the text of the British
reply to the Boer ultimatum sent by
Chamberlain to Milner, high minister,
at 10:45 p. m., October 10, 1899:
“Her majesty’s government has re
ceived with regret the peremptory de
mands of the South African republic,
conveyed in your telegram of October
9th. Yon will inform the government
of the South African republic in reply
that the conditions demanded by the
government of the South African re
public are such as her majesty’s gov
ernment deem it impossible to di
euM." ,
WINNIE DAYIS MONUMENT
Will IVe Unv.lled In Richmond, Virginia,
November 9th.
Arrangements for the unveiling of
the monument to Winnie Davis, in*
Hollywood eemetery, Richmond, Va
November 9th, were perfected at V
meeting of the local chapter of t
Confederacy Saturday. The nuveL' j *
occurs during the meeting of tbj/V 11
ed Daughters of the j-qj.