davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
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LOGIC FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

Many girls and young married
women often are disappointed mt I
the candid criticisms passed by
their male belongings about
their clothes. "You never seem
to please a man. said girl
one day. "Somefhing always
seems wrong about n gown In
his eyes. Doubtless she had
reason for her complaint In
many ways, but the real Sc
cret of pleasing the average
man Is TO avoid the usual ex-
trees in dress-the outraEeOusIy
haring hats and the uuwnllknbie
skirts, says the Montreal Stnr.
Women ought to have a set of
rules about the personal note I'm
their gowns. They should study
the colors that become them, ms
1T In from the whole that the re-
suit, pleasing or otherwise, Is
taken.
Mans highest praise is usual
Iy "She WINS awfuIIy well turned
OUT which means that the OBJ
ject of their admiration has re-
Trained from the ultra eccen-
tricities Of fashion and was
smart from the top of her well
coiffured head to her trim foot
} gear, and also that her gloves
were neat and stylish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
SECURE A LICENSE.

marriage license was granted to
Mrs. Ada. Holman and Mr. C. o. Gundle
both of Hammond in Chicago yesterday
The announcement will come as a sur
prise to the many Hammond friends of
the couple who will extend them best
wishes and congratulations on their
return to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

The meeting of the members of the
E. NJ. B. Club which was announced to
take place yesterday had to be post
poned on account OF the absence of
several OF the members. The date of
the next meeting has not been an
nounced but Mrs. Edward Gray will en-
terrain at luncheon at her home In
Detroit street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
A FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson were
host and hostess yesterday at their
home in Carroll street at a very de-
lightful family gathering. Several
visiting and Hammond relatives We're
guests during the day and spent very
enjoyable time. A picnic dinner was
served at one o'clock and the remand
err of the day was spent with music
and other social diversions. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Groman of Milwaukee,, the Rev. and
Mrs. Wrede of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Groman and DR.. and Mrs. II. c.
Groman of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
A FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hess of Hessville en-
tertained at a family reunion yesterday
at her home. a large number of rela-
tives from Hammond and other points
in the county were present and spent
the day very delightfully."- IN a social
way. A course dinner was served at
noon and various diversions were
planned for the entertainment of the
guests during the remainder OF the
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION.

Miss Alice Groman of Odeboldt. Ia.
Is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. c. Gro
man at their home in Rimhach avenue
this week on her way to Brookston.
Ind. where she will teach in the high
school this winter. Miss Groman was
a teacher in the Lafayette Building in
Hammond last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

Mrs. John w. Pepperdine and chill
dren formerly Of Hammond but now
of Kansas City, Mo. arrived in Ham
mond yesterday to visit Hammond rela-
tives for a few weeks. They will be
entertained by Mrs. Eliza Phillip at
her home in Wilcox street, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Peperdinc at their home
in Plummer avenue and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kasson at their Homewood
residence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

home. The announcement will come as
a great surprise in the younger society
set in Hammond where Mr.. Smith is
popular. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Smith of 7 Warren street and
has made his home in Hammond for
several years. He is employed in the
drafting department of the c., I. & S. r.
r. at the Gibson office. He has a wide
acquaintance of young friends in Ham
mond who will extend their best wish
es and congratulations. The bride has
visited in Hammond on several occa-
sions and is known to a number OF
young people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
FIRST MEETING OF THE YEAR.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon of this
week at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of
the church in South Holman street. 1t
is the first meeting after the summer
vacation and fun attendance of mem
bers is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
Social News
Han7TO nd
MEALS FOR THE DAY.
Wednesday, September :.
ID L A L. IL CIT

BREAKFAST
Cantaloupes
: Cereal with Cugar and Cream
Boiled Eggs Gluten Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Spider Corn Cake
Stuffed Baked Haddock
or Roast Chicken
Shredded Potatoes She'll Beans
Cucumber Cups
With Mayonnaise
Plum Bread and Butter Pudding
Sterling Sauce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

If THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TMORROW! AND THE
SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR SER
VICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT ADD CLASSIFICATIONS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

Watch the daily papers for the an
nouncement of the big sale of Browns
Toggery at the Hub Clothing and Shoe
House, Huehn Block, Hammond. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
NOTICE.

NJ. McEuroe, Irving Park, Chicago,
Shaw OToole ready business, l61 E.
State street. 93-3t
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
.SPORTSHAN'S SHOW
EXHIBITS NOTABLE
Display Covering Wide
Range Ready for Open
ing Tonight.

Everything Is IN readiness for the
opening Of the first sportsmsn-s show
ever held In WashTgucn at the Light
Infantry ArmOTy, Pennsylvania avenue
end Fifteenth street. at I'D O'Clock to-
night
The big hall has been tastefuIIv. deco
rated with fiass and bunting. ana the
booths arranged IN an attractive man
Her- Among the exhibits viii be what
IS said 10 be the most complete GISuIay
Of cameras. kodskS- and Photographic
peraPher1Hlis every shown in the
united states All Of the leading manu-
'facrureIs aud dealers viii be repre-
lEe1red.
Eportsulueu VIII be shown Almost w
limited numbers OF guns fishing rods
camping outfits, MOTORCYCLES canoes.
l1otor BEATS and ever ming pertaining
10 tie different branches OF sport viii
be on exhibition
or special interest 90 motor boat en-
rhuSIGsts will he the powerful casole1s
engine that wiz b. used irf the boat
LhRt viii represent tie United States
n the International speed DOat race this
summer
The engine was built ar the works Of
the Emerson Engine Company in Alex
EI.dria. Va, and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. viii
have an opportunity tc witness me
speed trials of The various styles Of
hulIs. as the tests vii b. made between
Alexandra and Na~~1cl Hell.
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
LODGES TO CONDUCT
DR.. OGDENS FUNERAL
Wealthy Property Owner
and Physician Dies Sud
denly.

Delegations from the Meridian Com
Inandery, Golden Cross and from the
Oriental Commander, Of which he was
4 prominent member. have been ap-
pointed 20 attend the funeral Of Dr. d
NJ ogden. a prominent physician and
real estate hoIGe- OF this city, who
died suddenly yl-tArdsy afternoon. -
his resideBc1 in PaucOasr apartments,
1913 East Capitol street
Services viii be held Wednes ay AZ
fernoGn az the family home the Rev
DIT Samuel II Greene, pastor OF cal
vary Baptist Church. officiating BIrlal
viii be in the family vault az AleNau-
dria Va Paiibesrers have not ret been
selected, but proba 7iy VIII be from the
Golden Cross and the OTientals.
DR. ogden had been suffering from
heart trouble for the last year but
during the last two or three weeks he
was apparently much improved, and his
sudden death came as a shock 10 his
family and friends.
He was born in Georgetown in 1872
and received his early education II the
public schools Of the District
At twenty-foUr years Of age he en-
tered the George Washington UniCpr-
sirv. then known as the Columbian He
was graduated four wears later with
high hOnors, and Immediately took ID
the practice Of medicine
Dr. ogden had inherited larEa real
estate holdings from his father and
much Of his time was taken I'd in the
Improvement Or these properties From
time 10 time he added 10 these select
ing property that by its increase IN
value thoroughly vindicated his 5udg-
rnent.
Dr. ogden was twice married. first -
a Miss PsrkhuFst. Of Georgetown. to
which union two sons were born. and
later 10 4 Miss Nellie GTeEorv- who
survives him. Besides his wife and two
children DR. Ogden also elaves a sister
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
ONLY 90 MEMBERS
ONDELINQUENT LIST
Chamber of Commerce Has
S31 in Good
Standing.
WILL URGE UNIFIED
PUBLIC ACTION
Delegate TO a General Civic Meet
ing 10 Be Named TomOT-
row Night.

Secretary Tom Grant, Of the Chamoer
! Of Commerce. Is preparing 70 submit
iEome data concerning the membership o.
that oreanizatiun at tomorrow nights
meeting Of the chamber which snoUlt
prove gTetlfyinG.
With membership Of 90 Mr.. Grant
VIII show that S7l are In eood standing,
as regards the payment OF dues. There
are only nineJy-eighJ delinuueHts on the
chambers Iist. and these. IL IS said, are
paying no rapidly
According TO 1Ir. Grant, the showing
is an Unusual one, a. few organiza tons
with such a large membership can boast
Of such a small number Of delinquents.
The report Of The committee OF fifteen,
appointed 10 consider a plan whereby
concentrated action can be had on pub
. lie matters by the various citizens as
sociations Of the District. VII he made
At tomorrow nights meeting.
IN this report. The committee viii urge
that the chamber appoint a delegate
and an alternate TO attend the general
meeting OF repTesentaJives OF citizens
associations. which is 10 be held on the
18th Of this month.
As Yet, no Candidates have been an
nOUnced for the position Of delegate TO
this convention It is believed to be not
unlikely that a fight VIII develop at to-
mOTroW'S meeting over the proposition
10 have the chamber identified with this
movement The principal opposition 20
the plan Is based upon the grounds thar
the chamber being larger than the citi-
Eens associations should have more
than one delegate
While a number OF matters are likely
10 come up for consideration u Is said
that the chamber in all probability. will
discuss the adEiSabiIitv OF taking an Ok
C7srslou late in the spring. OF during the
JlTst paTI or summer Last year the eE-
Cu-SiO1 was made down the Potomac TO
Norfolk
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company has notified the chamber
that Il Is DTeTa1 Ing 60 adopt some new
1tIneraTles and VIII submit Them II 90 Is
decided 20 again make the trip down the
river
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
Overlooking
The Stomach
Causes Incomplete Digestion, Weaksns
The System and Breeds Dyspepsia.

Gluttony IS as vile a sin as drunken
ness and its evil results are more terri
bic and far more rapid. The human SIS
TEN turns into the stomach and 3Iin1eu-
tarT canal from 10 = pounds Of d5Ees-
tive fiIid every tVentF-four hours Cram
your Ezomach with food and you eE-
haust these juices i your stomach
cannot digest the food because II lacks
juices ID do with you should either eat
less OF make more gastric fluids
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets contain In
gradients one grain OF which VIII di-
gest 500 grains OF food With Stuart =
Dyspepsia Tablets in your stomach the
evil Effects OF 0vereaTiuE are removed
for these little tablets when dissolved
stick to the food and digest al the good
from II They won't asaudon the stom-
aCh and leave mass o. decaTInE IN
dIgested food 70 purify and iTritate the
muCzIS membrane lining. They give
greater quantities of gastric fluid. help
the intsstines enrich The blood. prevent
constipation, and giuttonr. while sinful.
may yet ne made less harmful By the
use Of these tablets
Every druggist carries them IN stock.
price 80 cents per box. Or send us your
name and address and We VIII send Won
a trial package free by mail Address
r. A Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Bldg. Ma
shah. Mich
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
LORD FAUNTLEROY
STARS FIRST ROLE
Career of Eva Tanguay, Re-
turning in Revue, Begun
at Eleven Years.

Eva TanEUay who comes here next
week as the star Of the ZiegfeId Revue,
''Fouies Of 1904 IS q Yankee girl.
brought up IN New England Her FIRST
engagement was al HolyOke. Mass,
where she played Little Lord FauntIe-
roy in q stock company.
II was quite by accident that she be
came q coincidence While travelling on
tour With the Francesca edding Com
many out West she received word that
her mother was i'll and 10 come right
home Times were hard IN those days
for the Tan-uay family. her father haV-
in- died, and when she arrived home
she was pennilHSs- Her mother had no
money and il was Up 10 Eva 10 earn
some AT once She was In q. Cuaudary-
So desperate was her plight that she
went over 20 Springfield 10 a variety
house what Is nov known as vaude-
ViIIel and appeared at an amateur per
Torrance singing songs that she had
learned The same day she Won the first
prize. which amounted 10 3.
Prom that time on Miss Eva decided
10 give ID the drama for the varieties.
Her success since then IS theatrical his
tory
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
SPINSTER OF 20 SUES
GAY BACHELOR OF "a
Saws He Broke Promise 10 Wed
So She Asks
$4,000.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April lola
Osmund, a bachelor OF seventy-four, IS
cited 10 tell a jury IN the district court
why he refused 10 marry Anna Olson
seventy years old following a complaint
which she has fled against him
OSmund promised to wed her as long
ago as September :. 1858 and with fun
faith In OsmUHd's promises Miss OIs- q
50 IS that she fss remained nd sin Is
unmarried and Is ready to wed the de-
PENDANT Just as soon as he fixes the dSy.
She sets forth that Osmund's behavior
has caused her severe mental pain 20
and to compensate her in some small
way for the shstteTinE OF loves fond
dream and for the loss Of the house
which he promised 20 build for her. she
wants OsmUnd ordered 70 paw her $500
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR LOUIS H. ELY
Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon-Death
Came Yesterday.

Arrangements today were completed
for the funeral Of Louis n. Ely for
twenty-five years leading piano expert
md tuner with the EdwEE1 r DFoOp
& sons Co Of this city. Services viii
De held tomorrow afternoon Al Lee g
undertaking establishment the Rev
William J D. Thomas, pastor o. the
church Of our Saviour. BT0Okland. -.
o.. officiating.
The paubeaTeTs viii be Carl A. DrooD.
vice president. and Edward H DToDp-
secretary and tTeasu er Of the firm Of
Drop & Sons, AID afessrs- Leslie
Royce. Perry Patterson. Christian Tb-
non. and Fielder Harry. intimate friends
Of the family.
Mr. Ely died Sunday evening at 1915.
20 his nome so Monroe street north
vest, following an illness OF almost
three wears during the last six weeks
or which he had hen confined 90 his
bed He leaves = wife, four sons. and
enc 6auEHtsT, 2 father. one sister. sud
ono brother
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
VIOLENCE
THREATENS BRAND
PremieT'S Enemies Bitter
Over His DeSertOn of
Socialism.

PARIS. April 1I-Premier BRAND
whom his enemies accuse Of deserving
Socialism for political pTefnrmenL. is 10
"a Ike real risks Of violence # ne Der-
sisJs in taking an active part in the
cauusi ign for the election Of mem b-srs
OF the chamber Of deputies, which IS 90
be held April -.
Yesterdays demonstration against the
premier ar St Chamcnd. when he was
saved from personal injury only by the
Intervention Of Eendar1neS. has con
WINGED the ministry that The large So
cialist element keenly resentS BRAND 5
change of faith. and the premier is TO-
DAY being urged 10 keep as much In the
background as possible.
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement of Vessels

missioned assistant surgeons I'm the
navy from March =, 1910
Civil Engineer 2 j. BEAN detached
works General Electric Company.
Schenectady, n Y. 10 duty navy
yard, Norfolk. Va
Civil Engineer G. "a. PARKS. orders Of
January mOdidCd- Detached SaEV
Department. Washington. D c.. 70
General Electric Company. Science
tady- X y
Esymasrer CLERK J. p REED. appointed
q pavmasteT's clerk in the navy. duty
CaSfiue
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
ARMY

AKIN L
Major GEORGE a SKINNER. Medical
Corps. IS relieved from duty Al
Fort LaW,on. Washington, ana will
proceed no Fort D = Russell.
wyoming Department OF Missouri,
relievine Major CHARLES z. MAR
ROW Medical corps, 40 VII pro-
coed TO Fort LAYTON, aFFsHiHgrOn-
Leave OF absence for one month and
thirteen days. with permission 10 20
beyond the sea- : granted captain
CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER, Sig
nal Corps 10 take effect on or about
July 7. 1910
First Lieutenant FREDERIC H
SMITH. Coast ArtiIIeT- corps. Is re-
lieved from assignment 10 the 18TH
Company and placed on the Uuas-
signed list He viii report in FER
son 10 the commanding officer
Southern Artillery District Of New
York, for ASSIGNMENT e. duty,
Captain LEO r FOSTER commissa-y,
Is assigned 10 the 18Th Company
Coast Artillery corps. 20 take erect
June 8. 1870 upon his relief from
duty i7 the subsistence department
and VIII then proceed % 5Oiu the
company TO which he is assigned
The following changes IN the stations
and duties Of paymssters are ordered
CartaiE EDWIN n SUPLEE Sc ~
Iisved from duty IN the ders rtF7s Mt
Of the Missouri &C. take effect on or
about Nay l5- $40. and VIII then
proceed 20 Governors Island, New
York
CAPTAIN JAMES n TAYLOR. JR-. Is
relieved from duty in the depart
ueut Of the Columbia % take eff
feet April 81. 1915. and viii then pro
cefd TO Kansas City, Missouri
Leave or absence FOR fifteen days is
granted Captain CHARLES W VAN
WAY Third Cavalry.
First Lieutenant JACOB SCHICK
Tenth Infantry, viii repair to this
city and report IN person 10 he com To-
handing officer. Walter Reed Cen
eraI Hosp tai. District Of Columbia.
for observation and treatment
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
MOYEMENTs OF vEssELs.

ATrived-SatuTH Al CoTiuto. Glacier and
Navajo ar Mare Island. Tacoma AZ
Portsmouth, n H. North Caroline
at Rio de Janeiro. South Carolina
at Charleston Dubuque al Guauta-
uBm0 Salem al Boston and Rocket
and Oneida a. Norfolk
Ssiled-Potomac from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads. NeU YORK from
Philadelphia for Hampton Roads.
SIaUoiSh and Severn from Anna polls
for Norfolk Paducah from S1rey'tovpu
Tor Bluerields, Helena EllalOB0s.
and SsmaT from Shanghai for ffujtau
Bay Tacoma from Portsmouth. y
H. for Tompkinsvilie. and Apache
frv75- New York for Hampton Roads
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
BODY OF PLANTER
FLOATING IN RIVER

FICKSBURG. Miss. April u,-The
body Of John Watts. = well-to-do plant
or, was found floating In the Mississippi
river opposite Vicllsbgrg today.
Watts disappeared several weeks ago
and every evidence shows thai he was
first robbed ard then murdered.
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.

A Domestic Eye Remedy.
Compounds by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to pure Food and Drugs Laws
wins Friends Wherever Used Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine in Your Eyes You viii Like
Murine Doesn't smart
CsveIIy's plumbing. 1881 @ St y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
NAVY

Passed Assistant Surgeon Z "
BROWN. retired placed upon the
retired Est OF officers from April s.
1910. ard when discharged treatment
Naval Hospital, Mare Island, cal. to
Ic11e.
Assistant Surgeon z. Y. VALZ. upon
completion Of examination for pro
motion 20 home and wait orders
Assistant Surgeon =. Q WALTON and
Assistant SuFE J. A. BASS. CON-
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
TEACHERS ASK MORE PAY.

EVERETT Mass. April because
the cost or hats, gowns, ard other
articles Of feminine wearing apparel
has so increased that the pav given the
teachers IS no longer sufficient TO SUD
port them In the stvle betting dignity
q their position q number OF the won
en- heads Of departments In the Everett
schools have begun crusade for raise
iu wages
The Washington times., 1910-04-11
DEATHS IN RUSSIA.

In European Russia with a population
OF sa.eo9,f9t. there were. in 1877 a. 2S
deaths from scarlaffua SIS from
measles 81 90 from tynhuz- ryphond and
reIaDsiBE fever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
CLAY PIPE FOR TOKEN:

Ducane, Mimi, Sept ia surprise
was sprung at the Methodist Indian
camp meeting on the White Earth res
ervation when Me-shex-ge-sig. chief OF
the Chippewas Of the White Earth res
ervation. presented = beautifully chas-
ed pipestone clay pipe to Mrs. Cathar.
inc CHM. evangelist. Of Sioux City.
Iowa. who is assisting the Rev. A. H.
Mckee. Fergus Falls district superin-
tendent,, and Duane r. Porter In the
camp meetings being held here.
1t was confusing surprise to Mrs.
CHM, who abominates smoking and
attacks it in her sermons.
Me-shex-ge-sig. in handing the pipe
to Mrs. CHM, said, nobly. the pipe was
an emblem Of peace and he did not
give it to her for use. but for token
of appreciation and as q memento. He
did not know what the lady said, but
his heart was strangely warmed when
she spoke of the Great Spirit, Jesus
Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
ERECT A MONUMENT
american News Service,

(AmerlCdn news ScISiCS.S
Gettysburg, Pa. Sept. 27.-In the
presence of an immense assemblage,
including nearly 5000 civil war veter-
ans, a magnificent monument COM
memorating the valor OF the Pennsyl.
vania soldiers who fought and fell in
the battle of Gettysburg was dedicated
on the battlefield today. General H.
s. Huidekoper, chairman of the Get
tysburg Battlefield Memorial commits
sion, presided over the dedication GER
emonies, and addresses were delivered
by Governor Stuart and other men OF
prominence.
The memorial occupies conspic-
uous site about one-third OF the way
between the Angle and Little Round
Top. 1t consists of mammoth double
arch, towering more than one hundred
feet in heighth, splendid in it's pro-
portions and crowned with an heroic
statue of Victory. On the sides and
about the base of the arch are bronze
tablets containing the names of all
Pennsylvania soldiers who fought at
Gettysburg. The cost of the memorial
exceeded $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-27
VIEW LEES STATUE
Model Is Criticised Because It
Depicts War RegaIia and
unpeaceable Attitude.
INDIANA VETERANS INSPECT

Washington. Sept. 27.-William A.
Ketcham. past commander OF the In
diana G. A. R.. and Charles w. Wheat.
city forester of Indianapolis. color
bearer OF the department of Indiana
at the recent G. A. r. convention at
Atlantic City, stopped off in Washing
ton after the encampment to see the
statue of General Robert E. Lee which
has a conspicuous place in the hall OF
fame. AS the Indiana veterans stood
before the bronze in the capitol anoth-
er visitor remarked how strange it
was that the statue Of General U. S.
Grant did not have a place. The re-
mark was addressed to Mr. Ketcham,
and his reply was: Its not half as
strange as why this statue of Lee is
given a place here"
III Lee didn't stand there on that
granite pedestal clothed in a rebel
uniform his spurs on and the general
attitude suggesting that he was ready
to draw his sword, it wouldn't seem
SO bad" said Mr.. Wheat. who is past
commander of George H. Chapman
post No. 209, G. A. r., and Virginian
by the way.