davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
BARTLETT WINS OUT.

Reno, Aug. 6.-The question 1t ts-l
j il the Democratic primaries
throughout Nevada yesterday wasu
whether George A. Bartlett should ia
r~enominated for district attorney and
McCarren Of Tonopah nominated for,
congress. Bartlett worked for the
state police bill at the extra session
Of legislature and was supp1posed to
have aroused the hostility Of the min
1ers. The reports from the different
counties show him to have won 4 ma
jority Of the delegates to the state
IN Reno he was yer
whelmingly defeated.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
ENTRANCE EXAMS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
TESTS FOR EIGHTH GRADE Pu.
Pills AUGUST Fl AND e.

Eighth grade examinations will be
held at the high school building Au.
gust 81 and % by the county exam.
ming board, of which County superin-
tendent Margaret Strang, n. M. Bray.
ton ton and Prof. Longley Of Laurel are
members.
All pupils who failed in two branch
es at the examination held last spring
will be permitted to take the examin-
alton on subjects in which their pre-,
vious grade was 80 o better. A pass
ing grade Of IS and q general average
OF IS will be required to pass the ex-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
IS Low IN
THE YELLOWSTONE
MANAGEMENT OF DITCH ASKS
WATER USERS COOPERATION.

|MHt IL t.Ll 49, IZIA. =G.Elu Hlgt FN1FfEG ~ ri
J. 7. Graham, an officer Of the Big
Ditch company, has asked the water
users and shareholders OF the com
pany to use every effort to cooperate
with the company in keeping the wa
ter in the ditch from going to waste
and in using it sparingly.
Owing to low water in the Yellow
stone and the large amount of water
being used from the Big Ditch at
present. the officers anticipate a short
age unless efforts are made to con-
serve the water and keep 1t from go
ing to waste.
The Big Ditch company is making
repairs at Its headgate and dam and.
making other improvements to In.
the flow in the canal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07

]. g. Partridge Of Butte is a bust
ness visitor in the city.
81, Amoretti, a bank of Bridger. Is
in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Montgomery Of
Red Lodge are visiting Billings
friends.
George Crosby, a well known stock.
man of Crosby, Wyo., spent yester.
day in Billings.
p. N. Holbrook Of Monarch and r
3. Walsh Of Sheridan, Wyo., were
late arrivals ia Billings last night.
Misses Helena oDonnell. Esther
sBE'iirely, Marguerite Wilcox and Miss
Lester Smith Of St. Louis, MO, left
Billings yesterday for q tour Of the
Yellowstone e National park.
Lester Zimmerman, a graduate Of
the Billings high school. who has been
attending the Armour Institute Of
Technology ia Chicago for the past
year, returned home yesterday and
will. spend his vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zimmerman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
KILLED RY
Gas lgnIted With Fatal Eject al
Albany, N. Y.

Albany, N. q, Aug. 6.-John b.
Harrison q Milwaukee, manager Of
the Auto-gas company was probably
fatally injured and John Malone and
William Fort we're killed as 9 result
Of 9 series Of explosions in the compa-
ny's gas plant here today. The plant
was completely wrecked. About 20
buildings il the vicinity were damaged
by the force OF the explosion. IneSes.
timated damage Is $4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
HARRlMAN's OUTING.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-EdWard ii.
Hartman arrived here tonight On q
special train, accompanied ~ his two
sons and several officials.
Hartman and party lei. sacramen-
to this afternoon on a train consist
ing of five private cars and . diner.
Mrs. Hartman and other ladies 81 the
party went to Del Monte direct.
Mr.. Hartman and his two sons are
enroute to Pelican Bay lodge, on
klamath lake II southern Oregon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
SUES TO QUIET ,uiili=: TITLE.

Peter Peroe Files suit ia District
Court.
Suit to quiet title to lot 4, IN, block
l11, Of the original town Of Billings,
was fled in the district court yyester-
day BY Peter Peroe against Louise
susman and others. The lot in ques-
ton is on Montana avenue between
Twenty-ffth and Twenty-sixth streets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
HLANck's son ARRIVES.

May Ship Body Of Father to ST. Paul
for intern1ent.
Joseph Blanck,, a deputy sheriff OF
st. Paul, arrived In Billings on one 81
the early trains this morning, being
called here by the death Sunday Of
his father, John Blanck.
Blanck senior died at the Clanton
ranch last Sunday OF alcoholism. At
first his identity was a mystery but
later he was identified and his son no
titled Of his death. What disposition
OF the body will be made is not known,
but It Is probable that 1t will be taken
to st. Paul for interment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
EIGHT HUNDRED
KILLED BY SHELLS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ed in the camp Of satasKnan. the lead
er Of the constitutiona1ists andarN
preaching the union Of Al the Moham-
MAIDEN people under the Ottoman conrI
stitution.
The shah's force which 4 advancing
from Teheran. has halted forty miles
from Tabrix and seems 10 hsnitata 4
crossing swords With the antisFo1ntt
lists. 81
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
FOUR HOMESTEAD ENTRIES.

New Settlers on Coded Portion Of Res
ervation.
Four homestead entries on land on
the ceded portion of the Grow reserya-
ton were made in the local land once
Yesterday. Edward Goehrr, Albert "a.
Myers. Tobias s. Riddle and Leander
g. Reynolds are the names Of the
homesteaders and all are making prep
arations to move to their claims at
once and start making improvements.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
WATTS GETS NINETY DAYS.

sw'ndier ~Apprehended BY Local 20.
lice OFFICERS.
James Watts was sentenced to 90
II the county jail by Justice
Mann yesterday, after he had pleaded
guilty to 9 charge Of obtaining none
under false pretenses by swindling
g. 2. Strong out Of IS. Watts was
arrested by the police omcers late
Wednesday night and was tried YES.
terday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

BNW8%ytHHlAfsH EKLffHl4 %&+E5M< lNHND MuN lNNuM W.
n F.W. Mitchell is among the Lewis
town visitors in the city.
\ Miss Florence Wilcox Of Helena i
visiting friends In Billings.
". M. Henry OF Missoula arrive,
"a Billings last night on business.
. Mrs. Amy Wilson Of Sheridan, Wyo,
ts the guest Of friends in the suga,
City.
Miss Louise N. Lehhart of Belt
Months the guest Of friends in Bill
ings. vs.
IA II. Taylor and W. M. Shaw are
among the visitors from Sheridan
Wyo.
Fred p. Miller, the governments
chief clerk at Grow Agency, is III the
city today.
~. r. Nelson Of Chicago ID ! Re.
cent arrival in Billings who is seek.
ing 9 location.
1 Mg40 &tN@f 7SlE5HITFT@ .m. M&T&F%&N N6&l
Thomas Feeling, a wen known citi-
zen Of EDietz, Wyo., Is attending to
business matters in the city today.
H. q. Taylor. who has haon =
charge Of the Northern Pacific WOOL
house during the nast season ,ar+ ,os+
night for New york 81 a axtandad
visit. # q
j. il. Squirting. general agent 80
the Northern Pacific H. his c,tv 4
spending a few days - Madora \
OAK, on business nnect iii ~
omcial duties.
Edu,n IN o.r, 4S
member of the sande Rrros ~ U a 8
company. has accented : nosi+,or r,,+h
the Billings Hardware omnan 80
Ing III the work YESTERDAY
Misses p,+h 40 -.
1af+ ,a,+ara. -. - n
snr,nss 49, 49, a. 80 -
ar r,arha,s :, ~ -
49, 49, - 10y y.
the SPRINGS.
r,n+ \ 4 y y, So
ines A. danar = !. - N Ia.l ~,
fran Tbarmono,,s 49, 49, Z
VAT raoon+1,, 81. 49, 's $50 =.
hao1th ~ an+a,z Il. -
nrovad y ! ras,,4 n. VI, I - s.s'S4s I'M
1,,ana $500, Gu,
800 .ue ~. sanue f1lll a aapa Han NC
q ni,l,npa vea+ordan n,h,,a - -
M seattle - at+and ~ =. -, 49,
van+,on rhau n, ~. - n4s.,sS1,
nark hefora cor+,r,,,nr -. ....--.
straipht thro,,gh y .ha 49,.
" :
!. = : y. Wlssennofn 81. wa
IL. :, -, - " .ne cry siooRlne
.,saa upas.ness ,u'erests mere.
-. protners are y inter-
u - sses1 VI IA lo y
49,, - go, w. - WI % asso.
= ~ anaa4, : $3.50 $50 " " Meysf,
uanr,, 4, ,..-
s+.+a. So. 80 800. ou1se
rived il the CITY ~ M
purpose Of organizing q party which
will extend the nroc,sa la,,a,1 49, -.
Huntley eastward over the Burling-
ton ton This is . continuation Of the
line which was run last year by IT. NJ.
Ray. ~ IA
Word received in this city from
George Bartlett. ! former 9raa,dan+ ~,
living in Spokane, is to the erect that
his son, Eddie Bartlett, is very much
improved in health and his earlv re-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
RECEPTION AT DR.. RlNEHARrs.

Rev. Mccullough Will 30 Guest Of
Honor Saturday Evening.
Members Of the Christian. nndeavor
of the First Presbyterian church and
friends Of Rev. B. q. Mccullough, are
arranging q pleasant reception IN hon
or Of the popular minister. who Is due
to arrive IN the city today from Eu-
rope and the Holy Land, where he
has been sightseeing for several
months.
The function will be held Saturday
evening on the beautiful and spacious
lawn Of Dr.. ]. Il. Rinehart, and the
public generally is invited to attend.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
APPRAISERS MAKE REPORT.
Bankrupt Tyner's Estate Valued a
$3,993.4O.

Referee in Bankruptcy Henry A.
Firth is in receipt Of the appraisers
report on the estate Of bankrupt
George s. Tyner Of Red Lodge. The
appraisers are "A. =. Flager, Karl Edel-
muth and J. B.. Montgomery. Their
report shows that b%ankrupt's assets
consist Of 9 stock Of dry goods and
store and omce fixtures all valued At
$s33,993.4 40. The bankrupt's liabilities
amount t. $1o,4o5.9 8. It IL probable
that the goods and fixtures will be
sold at Red Lodge in about two weeks.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
DECLARE "A DIVIDEND.

Local Investment Company Pays Ii
Per Cent.
The Fidelity Trust & Inyestmen,
company, a local cooperative invest.
ment company formed BY a number
Of the young men Of this city, has de.
.clared q dividend Of 16 per cent on the
stock of the company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
ATHLETES SORE.

Cannot Oct over Treatment Given
Them u England.
New York. Aug. 6.-Criticism OF the
conduct Of the Olympic games in Lon
don was freely given today by Ray
q. Ewry the New York Athletic Clubs
broad jumper. and Q. N. Daniels, the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07

For fastening the veil in place a
long jewel pin is now provided, curved
slightly with the taper of the head.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07

Standing Of the Candidates FRIDAY.
Miss Iva Cole, Park city. !. 1925
Miss p. Grace Ware, Musselshell
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-07
SC. Moore IA Bridger is in the city.
e. 4. Griffith Of Red Lodge visited.
friends In Billings yesterday.

SC. Moore of Bridger is In the city
G. 4. Griffith of Red Lodge v,sitec
friends ~ Billings yesterday.
John Mccullough OF JOLT. gpen,
yesterday IN the city on business
Mrs. Hattie Z. Grain Of Laurel il
visiting Billings friends this week.
John p. Tflden, a rancheur Of PARK
City. was 9 Billings visitor yesterday.
T. G .BrockaWay of Laurel spent
part Ct Yesterday in the city on bus
~iness. HIM s#
Miss Alice Walk left this afternoon
On the ibelated North Coast Limited
train for New York City, where she
will remain several weeks.
Billy Cruise Of Helena, manager ii
the Thomas Cruise ranches. stoypp1pee
over to visit friends in Billings yes.
terday while enroute to Miles CITY
Whitney Hereford is confined to his
home on Yellowstone avenue az 4
result OF an attack OF blood poison.
Ing caused from = broken ae,edle ID
his hand.
Miss Mary Ficks,G who for the past
year has been cashier at the Hotel
Northern, has accepted the position
81 booockkke<,eper with tl1 the Huttig Manu-
featuring company.
@. q. Chilcott and family were il
the city yesterday enroute to their
home from = SIX months visit ii lex
Nj Chilcott ~ engaged In the
nursery business III Carbon county.
Mr. and Mrs. y. =. Wescott Of ca
lul1lnbus are the guests Of Billings
friends this week. Mr.. Wescott is q
well known stocknan Of this section.
tE N@N&AI &G&%T8%&ANiG@t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
Title Hunting.

Why do American girls marry for
eign noblemen? There are the obvi-
GUS and familiar answers. They
don't know any better. They can't
help themselves. Some women would
do anything to please their vanity.
These are the stereotyped replies.
But they won't do. They apply with
equal force TO homemade, as well
as 20 international, marriages. They
have in them some prejudice against
foreigners, particularly against titled
foreigners. Besides, the theory that the
American heiress is duped by the for
eign nobleman is spoiled, first by some
successful and very happy mixed mar
ria~es of this kind, and again by the
fact that the American girl who at
fist doesn't succeed in this romantic
a. OF endeavor has been known to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY s. 1sC
DemOcraCy'S Alteration.

A movement for the organization of
an independent Democratic party took
form in 1900, and Mr.. Cleveland was
invited to join. Here is the answer he
made:
7 feel obliged to say that must
be counted out in the movement to
organize a new party organization,
separate and distinct from the De-
mocracy- 1 love the old party too
well 10 dissolve my connection with
tt-beneVing and hoping as ! do. that
when the alteration that now afnicts
it shall pass away party sense and
conscience will be restored, and our
people can look for safety and ma
uOnal welfare to the regeneration Of
true Democracy.
The news from Denver yesterday
that not even his close friends made
mention of Mr.. Cleveland's greatest
service TO the nation, the saving of its
financial credit-will satisfy many fol-
lowers of Mr.. Cleveland that the "aber-
ration" has not yet passed away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
ONE OBLITERATED LINE.

Maj. Gen. Henry 3. Darlington, re-
tired. Of Boston, has gone to Sheri-
dan, Wyo., where he Will be cen
trail figure in a celebration by the
survivors Of the terrible battle with
the Indians, known as the "Fetter
man massacre which took place at
Fort Kearney, near the present site
of the city of Sheridan, December p,
oneI, was In command of the regular
troops engaged in the fight Red
Cloud the famous Sioux chief. di-
reCted the furious onslaught Of the
Indians. Red Cloud. who lives at the
Pine Ridge Agency, will meet the
the observance. The celebration,
which is to last three days. will be
gin with a reception on the evening
of July D On July there will be a
celebration on the old battle-ground, and
one of the features will be the maneu-
vers by a large detail Of regular troops
from nearby forts, which Indians from
the Crow reservation. which is not far
away, who will go through the move
sacre These will be directed by Cen
eral Darlington and Red Cloud. The
general Is eighty-siN years old and the
chief is ninety, and they have not met
for many years. On July 4 the celebra-
ton will be concluded with a parade of
regulars, Indians and other bodies
through the principal streets Of Sheri-
dan. which is thriving city
The affair will serve 70 emphasize
the fact that Indian warfare in the
United States belongs wholly TO the
Uast and that there is no longer any
Western frontier. Buffalo CONNER
Cial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
Side Lights on Men and Things
holding the Denver Convention

DENVER, July She was a milo and
inoffensive man, tanned by the sun
like an Indian. and with a dropping.
struggling black mustache and a soft
hat pulled down over his eyes.
You'll have to move along out Of
here said a Denver copper pompous-
ly, motioniEg him away from the ropes
at the z street entrance to the audi
torium
But I am an assistant sergeant-at-
arms from Wyoming" the brOwn-faced
one objected.
Cant help IT," returned the police
man Where's your badge and Gre
dentiaIs?"
"Pshawr'. said the stranger. and
walked away.
DO you know who that man was
you were just ordering to move on?'.
asked O. J. Robertson, a justice OF the
peace at Big Horn, Wyo.
NO." said the copper. He said he
was an assistant serReant-at-arns
There must be a million of them"
That" said the Justice. impressive
ly' was Sheriff Felix Aston, OF Big
Horn. the widest, wooIiest. most des-
perate man in the world
A AAo" just now many law
breakers he has killed in his time. but
l guess he's got at least a dozen
notches on his guns.
There isn't a better shot in the
West, the justice continued. and
mere ISM neryter man in the world.
ne mas Just rounded up q gang OF
IWehty-two horse thieves-the most des-
peTate Whc ever operated in the West.
lie capJ1red a dozen of the gang
almost single handed, among mem
Brcnco Nell who kept most OF the
horses on her ranch until they could
be run out of the country, while the
rest or the gang were hiding in the
Hole in the Wall country"
The policeman removed his helmet
and wiped an exceedingly red face.
And had the nerve TO order him
on the streets" he gasped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
TRUE VACATION SPIRIT.

VIII my vacation ever equal the time
we first went camping asks John T.
McCutcheOn. the well-known hCmOrist.
IN AppletOns. In memory's retro
speCt IL Is a splendid succession OF
pleasures. What does il matter that the
tents were flooded by a tO-rentiaI rain
storm the first night and We had 10
walk nearly q mile to a barn. where
the girls slept IN the wheat bins and
The men in the haymow? Il merely add
I'D 10 the adventures Of the outing. What
does II matter that the cook got tired
az left Us 10 the mercies Of FIVE or SIX
amateur cooks2 Or that the bathing
suits shrunk. or that an itinerant pole
cat rendeZvOUsed near the Campo We
cut names on all the trees, fell IN love
and out again. and had a beautiful time
The total cost was nearly s. a week
each. but We didn't mind the expense
And that should De the true vacation
spirit Never mind the cost, but be
sure 70 60 10 some place. any place.
just 20 break Up the monotony Of life
~ add to the gayety of the universe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
ROOSEVELT HIS CHOICE
FOR BRYAN'S RUNNING MATE

Ex-Governor Charles S. Thomas. Of
Colorado. who is 70 be his States rep
resenta-ive on the resolutions commit
tee. is a great favorite with the crowd
here. He is big and hearty and some
what OF a joker. This was shown when
he brought out as a brand-new candf-
date for Vice President Theodore Roose-
welt. Of Oyster Bay, y. Y
He is by long odds the strongest
man we could name" said the ex-gOv-
ernor, and I believe that If his name
should be presented he would prove a
winner, and that II nominated he would
accept l do not see how he could re
fuse"
AREN'T you afraid" asked a bystand-
er. that If you talk Roosevelt too
much the convention VIII be stampeded
for him for first placer
We'll" said Thomas. "a worse thing
might happen. He is the strongest man
that could be nominated, and IL the
people got together and nominated him
on an independent ticket he would Leat
both nominees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
OLD KAINTUCK IS LOST
AND MISSES The OPENING

One OF the most picturesque figures Of
the convention couldn't get into Conyen-
ton Hail al the morning session
They call him old KaintuCk." and
he came to Denver with the St Joseph.
No. Marching Club. He walked coo
miles behind a wheelbarrow once on an
election bet.
Hes an old man, nearly eighty, with
A gray beard reaching half way down
TO his waist, wears a battered silk hat,
anC had OF. his convention clothes, made
entirely OF bunting. cut after the fash
ion OF the Uncle sam caricatUres.
Some wag had written on a card the
direction 10 an entrance that didn't
exist. TIE Marching Club was absent.
BY the time the old man had found his
way the morning session had ad-
iOurned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
CARNEGIE MEDALSCUT
ACCIDENT DEATH LIST
Insurance Men Follow Example
anc Will Give Three
D-fzae

ATLANTIC CITY, July S.-DeclarlnS
that Andrew Carnegie's gifts Of medals
for Hfe-saving already have cut down
the losses from death by accident, del
egates TO the annual convention OF ths
international Association OF Accident
Underwriters. at its meeting here yes
terday, received with acclaim the prop
osition to give gold medals to those who
save lives during each year Profess
sionaI Hfe-savers are barred from re-
ceiving medals
The medals are to be known as
George z. Mcneil medals" Three
medals, valued at 800 each. viii be
presented each year, beginning with
the closing OF the present convention.
Lists Of hotels which are in danger
OF destruction by fire are TO be fur
nished 70 insured travelling men under
another resolution adopted yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
The Proposed Lincoln Road.

Every sensible man believes in good
roads. The Times not only believes in
them but will do all in it's power TO
obtain them for this region, whether
from Washington to Gettysburg or
anywhere else. They are their own
justification and the community which
does not build them yields to the com
munity which does a clear money-in-
the-bank advantage.
But The Times does not believe that
a good road between the Capital and
the battlefield of Gettysburg would be
a suitable memorial to Abraham Lin
coin 1t Tells in the project 10 merit
that would not attach TO a plan TO
build a spur of railroad or found
line of fatboats as such a memorial.
The War President believed in good
roads, of course. He believed also in
every other practical project for the
good of the people. But it is idle to
consider a contention that road build
ing was one of the most conspicuous
81
The Great Liberator, was Lincoln,
the saviour of the nation. Thereon, and
upon the wondrous kindness of his
heart, is upbuilded the reverent af-
lection which ranks him with Wash
ington. A memorial to such achieve
ments, to such a nature, to such a life,
would properly be a monument erected
where it would tyPify to all the world
Lincoln's greatest services. Manifestly
that place is the Capital of the Gov
eminent he saved from disunion. No
less manifestly, the memorial should
have-like the monument to Washing
ton-distinction of location, simple
beauty, commanding grandeur 1t is
not easy to find such qualities in an
attenuated Rockville pike.
Three plans to honor the memory of
Lincoln are now before Congress. The
first is that of the Park Commission
to construct on a line with the monu-
ment to Washington, a terrace sur
mounted by a peristylic structure
which would front on a river INSOFAR
ably associated with the civil war, and
constitute a place of peaceful and yet
noble beauty not surpassed in the capt.
tails of the world. The second Is that
OF the House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds-to purchase
the squares between the Capitol and
the Union Station and erect there, as
a structure to share with the Capitol
the visitors first impressions, a per
istyle like that at the Columbian Ex-
position. The third is that esPoused
bv the Lincoln Centennial Club-to
buv the old Lincoln farm in Kentucky
and make it a place of patriotic pill
grimage. As one cOntemplates the
image of any of these memorials, how
plain it is that this road building
project should stand on its own merits
as a way proper to construct from
Washington to the field Of a great
battle!