davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
! NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 19.-The
! political dope was upset Saturday ar
ternoon when Gov. Patterson oficial
ly announced that he had appointed
Judge Arthur 8. Buchanon, Of Mem
phis to succeed the late Justice Beard
on the supreme bench OF Tennessee.
1t had been rumored that Judge w. w.
Farabaugh, Of Paris, had been given
the plum. but this failed to be the
case.
Judge Buchanon was graduated
from the law college Of the Univer-
sity Of Mississippi. and engaged In the
first practice Of law at Hernandez. in
that State. He was soon elected to
the Legislature OF Mississippi He
came to Memphis about eighteen
years ago, and engaged In the prac-
tice of law at that place.
At one time he was the law partner
of Jude Sterling Pierson, formerly
chancellor OF the Memphis court, later
being the partner Of Judge J. w. Pal
mer, at present judge of the second
division Of the criminal court Of Shell
by county. He has served several
times az special circuit judge.
Judge Buchanon is 48 years old, and
married several years ago Miss Eliza
beth Looney, sister Of Thomas C.
Looney, who has been one Of the chief
political lieutenants Of Gov. Patter-
son. He il at present associated with
Robert l. Moore in the practice Of law
at Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
GENERAL..FOREMAN
I'LL. & \. RAILROAD
GETS A PROMOTION
JAMES A. GRAHAM GOES WITH
BIG OIL COMPANY IN THE
EAST.
TO Be LOCATED ATFRANKLIN,PA.
Leaves fer :::s New Field % Labor
After Serving Railroad AcceptabIy
for Past Six Years-FamIIy Re
n1aIns Here for the Present.

James A. Graham, general foreman
of the Louisville and Nashville Rail.
road with headquarters at Column
bia, has received the appointment az
mechanical expert OF the Gallena OIL
Company at Franklin, Pennsylvania.
He will have charge Of the Lake
Shore and Michigan from Chicago to
Buffalo and the New York Central
from Buffalo to New York.
Mr.. Graham left Sunday morning
for Franklin, Pa. where he will as
sumo tho duties OF his new position
at once. The appointment is q dis
tinct promotion to Mr.. Graham as no
will have charge Of the oil shipments
on railroads covering more than 1000
miles.
Mr. Graham has been general fore
man of the L. & N. at this place for
the past six years. coming here from
Cincinnati where he was with the C.
II. G d. for several years. He IL re-
garded as one of the best machinists
on the railroad, and has made numer-
GUS friends here.
Mrs. Graham and daughter, Miss
Grace will remain Columbia until az
ter the closing of present school term
next spring. They will then join MT.
Graham to Franklin, where they will
make their future home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
WORK ON NEW ROAD
BEING PUSHED WITH
ALL POSSIBLE SPEED
STEEL RAILs. WILL BE LAID TO
sAWDueT BY FIRST OF
THE YEAR.
PUTTING IN THt Bridge PIERS
viii Civilizations Great Advance
Agent Cause an ArnaIuamation Of
the Villages Ct e.wdust Valley sas
WiIlIamsport?
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
| SAWDUsT VALLEY, Dec. 49,
Work on the new railroad from Wa
ter Valley to Mt. Pleasant L. being
pushed rapidly. About one year agt
it was stated that the road would b.
built, in another year the trains will
be running on regular schedule
There are four or ave forces OF hands
at work on the grades between Duck
river and Cross Bridges and the road
il graded from Duck river north.
Rapid progress In being made on
the great single span bridge across
Duck river about one mile northwest
of this place One OF the peir founda.
tions is already finished and the 9th.
er will be completed within the next
week. There are some immense cuts
and fills to made In going through
this section but when finished the
road will have a good grade.
The steel rails have been laid to
within about a mile and half of the
river and will come to the river early
in next month. The material for the
bridge will bs hauled to the river by
train. For the first time in it's hlsto.
ry this beautiful and peaceful valley
is being disturbed by the screech Of
the locomotive. The great agent Of
civilization is almost here.
What effect will the coming OF the
railroad have on the future fortunes OF
of Sawdust Valley and Its old rival In
this section, Williamsport? With the
coming OF the trains that question is
arousing much interest and Is being
warmly debated around the country
stores and at meetin' and other places
where the folks in the country most
do congregate.
Some advance the theory that the
railroad will ultimately bring the lit.
tie villages Of Sawdust and Williams
port, now separated by scarce three
miles, into one town. The town would
be located near the Dorset place down
the pike about mile from Saw dust
and scarce two miles from Williams.
port. At this point the Sawdust de-
pot will be located and an admirable
location 1t is too for a shipping point
and also for a town. Stores will
spring up and buyers and shippers
Will have their headquarters at the
lepot.
The statement that within the past
wo days more than $4,000 worth of
is fine hogs as mortal man ever saw,
ave passed through sawdust Valley
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
A simple safspusrd for Mothers.

Mrs. d. Gilkeson, 326 Ingles ave
Youngstown, Ohio. gained wisdom BY
experience. my little girl had q &C.
we're cold and coughel almost contin-
uously. My sister recommended Eo-
ley's Honey and Tar. The first dose
gave her relieved the inflammation in
her throat and after using one bottle
her throat and lungs were entirely
free from inflammation. Since then al
ways keep bottle OF FOley's Honey
and Tar in the house." Accept no
institutes. BrooksLatham Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
LEE TOLLEY
RECOVERING

Leo Tolley, who has been attending
MoCal.ie's echool In Chattanooga, and
who was injured In football game
this season has about recovered from
his injuries, will reach homo tho lat
ter part OF this week TO spoud the h0l.
idays with his parents. Young Tol.
ley DISTINGUISHED himself In every
game Of football he played this ca
son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
.GREWSOME Fight
IN PENNSYLVANIA
MINER SLOWS OFF THE HEAD
OF ANOTHER WITH A
eHoTcUN.

WASHINGTON, Penn, Dec. 49,
William Love, aged 26, Is dead with
his head blown of; George Broadway,
charged with the shooting. and his
wife as a witness, are in jail; while a
huge dagger that was in Loves hand
at the time he was shot still sticks
in the floor of the Broadnax house,
where it plunged into the boards by
the weight of Loves body when he
fell. The tragedy was the result OF
miners card game at Mariana,
this county.
AS reported to the police, the fight
started In Loves home, and when
Love drew a dagger Broadnax ran
out and to his own house Love fol-
lowed, but found the door barricaded
against him. He beat upon the door
until the panels splintered, and
crawled through with the dagger In
his teeth. Mrs. Broadnax, terrified,
crouched In . corner OF the room,
while her husband went into an ad-
joining room for a shotgun.
Az Broadnax entered the room with
the gun, Love lsaped for him with the
dagger in his uplifted hand. There
was q nash from the gun and Love
fell PROSTATE to the door, the dag
ger sinking deep into the boards .
lew inches from the feet Of Broadnax.
rhe house was sealed by the police
Until an investigation 10 made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
You Must Read This n You Want
The Benefit.

]. w. Greer, Greenwood, La, suf-
fered with a severe case OF lumbago.
"The pains were so fierce I was forced
to hypodermic injections for relief.
These attacks started with a pal7 in
the small OF my back which gradually
became fairly raralyzing. My atten-
ton was attracted to Foley's Kidney
Remedy and am glad to say after
using this wonderf'I medicine I am
no longer bothered In any way by my
old enemy lumbago." Brooks-Latham
Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
THE BEST TELEPHONE SERVICE

q bere Mr.. Farmer:--
Note that the Cumberland Telephone Telegraph Company ncorpor.
ate Offering ideal
service you have adyanss long distance connections every
point IN the United Staten Tho advantages telephone
9ne are too nreros to mention hut them woui be- daily
markets. obtaining
e Mesr calling ny Your mel friends and relatives All
than
Fred I.ats 1e VS. W" ''"'s0i'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
4. S. BUeHAAOH IS
NAMED TO SUCCEED
JUSTICE H.D. BEARD
PROMINENT ATTORNEY or MEM
PHls APPOINTED TO ST.
PREME COURT.
POLITICAL DOPE is UPSET

Judge Buchanan Began Practice OF
Law in Mississippi. and Was q
Member Of the Legislature In That
state-In Memphis 10 Years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
To Have And To Hold


EY MAKING you 81 wIrHouT
YOUR SUCCESS DEPENDS VERY SELECT
MADE THIS
cam GIVE WE SHALL BE PLEASED
DER RECIPROCAL
Maury National Bank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 1.-THE
Gibbsland State Bank at Gibsland,
Bienville Parish, La, capitalized at
$4,000 was closed by the directors
today. State Bank Examiner Young
is In charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23

susscr's. Fe- IN. Herss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-23
NATIONAL BANKS OF
TEXAS CLOSED UP
THREE FAILURES IN THAT STATE
CAUSED nv DROUGHT AND
BAD CROPS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
Farmers and Merchant National Bank
Of Arson, Texas. has been closed by
the directors and a National Bank ex-
aminer placed in charge. This Ia the
second national bank to fall into diff
ficulty in the last week because of the
drought and bad crops which have
been prevalent in the Panhandle Sec
tion Of Texas. The Quannah Nation
al Bank. of Quannah. Texas, was clos
ed Wednesday for the same reason.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
HERE'S A PITIFUL CASE.

DEAR UNCLE CHARI1E:-I write these few
lines to thank you for the eight dollars I have
received from the dear Cousins in the past,
and to dear Uncle Charlie for telling you of
my suferings and needy condition, although
he has not told one-half Of my intense suffer
ing I am girl twenty-one years old. NY
mother went to live with the Angels when [
was five years old. have been afflicted four
years am confined to bed. No one to comfort
or cheer me but my aged father, and you who
will have mercy on us. / have selected reel
pes for metal polish for gold, silver, brass,
etc. also make furniture polish and black
stove polish that won't burn off. I will send
these with a letter of thanks to all whose aims
amount to ten cents. But what is the thanks
of poor working girl like me? Your great
reward will come from Him who says, eff
you give one of these little ones a cup of cold
water in My name, We shall in no wise lose
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
FOR MRS. SHEPHERD WALKER.


Hon. THos. E. WATSON, Thomson, Ga
DEAR SIR Enclosed find Is cents, which you
will please forward to Mrs Shepherd Walker,
for whom you made touching appeal in The
JEFFERsoN1AN of April Z. [ would have sent
it direct to her. but was not sure that [ had
the address correctly. know what it is to be
afflicted and in need Of help, and sympathize
with those in such condition. / am surprised
at the action of our good () people in neg
lecting to give the poor and needy of our own
land the necessities of life, while the luxuries
of life are lavished upon the abebodied Of
foreign countries. I trust that a sufficient
number of your readers will respond to the
needs of this woman, and make her comfort
able. Trusting that you will have other sub
scriptions to forward with this one, and that
the poor woman will not suffer from neglect,
I remain, THos J. HARDIN, Avera, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
MADE MANY HEARTS GLAD.

THE JEFFERsoN1ANs i am glad to see your
weekly JEFFERsoNIAN working hand in hand
with Uncle Charlie in assisting the Sunny
South brotherhood. It is good thing, and
one so much needed; and only hope it may
do as much good and bring as much sunshine
to poor, suffering people as Uncle Charles
League of Cousins has. have read of his
work for years, and know it has made many
hearts glad by its help and cheer. God bless
Uncle Charlie and his League Of Cousins and
the Sunny South Brotherhood and Daddy
jim Enroll me as member While [ am
not able to help much financially, am much
interested in the Brotherhood and want to
keep in touch with it. We have so much
home work, think we ought to turn more of
our help towards it. With best wishes-MRs.
III. NJ PRINCE, Oakland, Miss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
THE SUNNY SOUTH BROTHERHOOD


your reward" Then think Of the many bright
stars that must be in Uncle Charles crown,
who has byshis kindness sent sunshine into SO
many darkened homes, and driven the wolf
from the door of so many suffering ones
Surely, when the time comes for him to lay
this armor down and go to his reward that is
laid up for him, he can truthfully say, II
have fought a good fight. am going to see
the faces of those bright souls who have been
made happy by the work Of my hands, and
we will have happy reunion in that Land
where there are no afflicted suffering ones,
where the cries of the poor will be no more 2
All, how [ wish and pray that all the G. L.
O. C. in one unbroken band could meet Uncle
Charlie on that Bright Shore where sorrow
will be no more.-Your needy, suffering
Cousin, LILLE BRUSH, Kenton, Tenn, R. F..
D. 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
HELP FROM MISSISSIPPI.

SUNNY SOUTH BRoTHERHooD:- Il send fifty
cents for the suffering, to be used according
to your judgment, as you know whose needs
are most urgent Would be glad to give
more, but I am not weighted down with this
worlds goods. I do hope that many who have
had their eyes opened on the Foreign Mission
business will rally to help those who cannot
help themselves, for it is no fault of theirs
that they are not Chinese or Jap. [ always
did believe, and believe yet, in sending the
Glad Tidings to all, yet [ find no warrant in
Scripture for all things done in foreign lands
in the name of our Great Redeemer.-R Re
spectfully, ANTHONY KELLER, Baldwin, Miss
Route g.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
By DADDY JIM

for fifty cents, which you can use in the way
you think best You may also enroll me as a
member, if old Union Vets are allowed to.
join; if not, | will help along the best / can,
for none of us know how soon we may be com
PEELED to call for help, no matter how much
we may have of this worlds goods. No mat
ter how high we may be in the scales of rich
es, we are liable to fall at any moment with
crash. So let us do all we can for those poor,
unfortunate ones who have fallen. If we help
these poor people, the Angels will help us in
the change of life; for every one we comfort
we add sparkling jewel to our own glory in
the Life to come. But woe unto them that
turn deaf ear to the sufferings Of their fell
bowman. With love and best wishes to the
Brotherhood [ am fraternally yours-T
PERRY, Astor Park Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
ANOTHER MEMBER FOR THE JUNIORS.

DEAR DADDY J1M:-I think the Sunny
South Brotherhood IS a grand and great
thing, and know if it is organized, it will
do lots of good. I wish to become a member.
I do not know whether we could organize
club here, but can [ be member anyway?
We all ought to live for the good that we can
do. AS to badge. I favor the name "Sunny
South Brotherhood" around the edges, and
"H. M. S." across the center.-Your little
friend WILLIE GENTRY, Slocomb, Ark, R. F.
D. 1.
We shall be delighted to enroll you as
member of the Junior Brotherhood When we
organize next month we will arrange about
getting up clubs at various points, and then
we will ask you to do some work for u.s.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
WILL GIVE HIS COMMISSION.

DEAR DADDY JIM After reading yours and
Uncle Charles letters, [ will say that you
can count me and wife, Eliza Highsmith,
members Of the Sunny South Brotherhood
We haven't got any money, but we can help
in other ways. We believe in helping the
to help all we can. We will send all the pen
MES for that benefct we can. Send me sam
pie outfit and I will get all the subscribers
that [ can, and will give my commission for
the benefit of those needv.-Yours to help,
w. Y. H1GHsN1TH, Cobbtown, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
STATEMENT.

We have received the following amounts
during the last week. The dollar intended
for Mrs John G. Sosbee, Cornelia, Ga, whose
case was reported two weeks ago, has been
forwarded to her. The balance Of the money
will be used for the most urgent cases, and
full statement for April will be published in
the first May issue:
Mrs Marietta Nelson, Rt. g. Montezuma, Cas- 10
I. f. Coleman, Doerun, Ga. ............ loo
J. S. Norris, Warthen, Ga. commission on
subscriptions ......... ........... .55
II. j. Mullens Franklin, Tenn. commission
on subscrptions) Observation-Disclosures. $50
r. e Smith Alfalfa Ala 10
Mrs. J. P. Stallings, Rt 3, Kearney, Mo SIS
E. S. Perdue, 106 Read Ave-, Chattanooga,
Ienn. I.VV
L. L. Price, Toomsuba, Miss. (for Mrs. Sos
George Keller, Eva, Ala Rt. 1 (for John
Presnel) Observation-Disclosures. ~
In sending some subscriptions, Mr.. H. j,
Mulens writes: "Please divide the commits
sion between the three neediest persons you
know of in Tennessee" The commission
amounted to $3.50, and we will carry out Mr..
Mullens' instructions, making full report in
our issue of May 9Th.
n J. Carroll, Stockbridge, Ca. requests to
be entered as a working member of the Broth
erhood.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
FOR JOHN PRESNELL.

DEAR DADDY JIM:-I think the Post Card
Club is grand, but the S. S. B. is of far more
Importance I think we ought to help the
needy of our own Southland before we help
the Chinese and people Of other countries.
Find enclosed ten cents for John Presnell,
who is crippled, and whose mother has all the
work to do, and is seventy years old. I am
twelve years old, and live in Alabama
GEORGE KELLER, Eva, Ala, R. f. d. 1.
We have sent the dime to John Presnell
wish George and all the other boys and girls
would send me list of the children who need
help in their neighborhood. How are we go
ing to help them if we don't know who they
are?-DADDY JIM.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
ENDORSES THE PLAN.

THE sunny SOUTH BROTHERHOOD Il en-
dorse your plan for taking care of yours and
mine, and all other Georgian friends who be-
come disabled and cannot help themselves.
May God bless you and the cause which you
are working for. Count me one for you and
the cause.-JoHN N. LANGLEY, Lawrenceville,
Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
FROM A UNION VETERAN.

DEAR DADDY JIM Il see by the last issue
of THE JEFFERsoNIAN that you have started
an organization known as the Sunny South
Brotherhood. / herewith extend my whole
heart and hand to the cause. Although am
disabled from manual labor, [ think [ can
spare twenty-five or fifty cents month to the
cause Enclosed you will find money order
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
A DOLLAR FROM GEORGIA.

DEAR DADDY J1M:-Enclosed find check for
one dollar. You can put my name on the list
of the Sunny South Brotherhood and [ will
do what I can. Much success to the Brother
hood and Daddy Fraternally, c. T.
CHEvEs, Zenith, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
JUNIOR BROTHERHOOD
ANOTHER WORKING MEMBER.

You will please enter my name in the Sun
ny South Brotherhood D. BOHEMIAN r. f.
D. 2, Quitman, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
SLAIN FOR H|S MONEY;
BODY LEFT IN A BARN

ROANOKE Va. July 1s.-Evidently
murdered for money which he carried on
his person. the body Of H. F. Zachario
was found in the loft Of q barn in the
outskirts Of the city today. There was
a wedse-shaped wound in tho head. A
negro with whom Zachario had quarreled
10 missing.
zachario was about fifty years old and
q native Of Virginia. He wore two pairs
Of trousers. and whom the police stripped
the body they found more than 5000
sewed up in Q secret inside pocket. II
was thought he carried quite sum in
hts outer pockets. and that this was se-
cured by hts slayer.
Lived Alone in small House.
For several months Zachario. who cams
here from Montgomery county, was han
dilins cattle for Roanoke county. raiser.
The herds were sold recently ana Zach
ario invested his share Of the profits in
hogs, which he fed et q large whisky
dlstIllsry on the edge Of the town. He
iivsd alone Ia small house and vas
heard TO say recently that he would not
nave TO WORK much longer, as. he was
going to buy fxrm ana pay cash for II.
Mack vadsn, o nsgre. who worked
around the sIophouss OF the diettllafy.
had . aaesrel With xaeharlo 2 week ege.
mornins, ana q seasch ended ID andins
;ost. ;n When tod oi zaeharieS death Va
den 70 sald 70 have remarked that he
shouid have been killed. Vadsa hes aot
been seen since and the pellee have "a.
ghtutoA ao4Rei9- eox a3zh~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
M0ROS TRY TO KILL
DEAN c. WORCESTER

MANILA. July 1s.-Dean C. Worcester
American secretary Of interior for the
Philippines. was set upon by renegad,
Moroe on the Island Of Palawan today
and escaped assassination only through
the alertness Of his bodyguard. who sho,
down the outlaws, killing three Of them
outright.
Secretary Worcester was touring the
island, which u the most westerly Of the
larger Of the Philippine group bounding
the 9uiu sea on the west, and was present
at the installation Of the new governor.
Trap Il Laid.
In anticipation Of his coming a band
of'Moros plsnned his death. Armed with
bolos carsfuliy concealed. they laid a
trap TOR the secretary. who suddenly
found hinassk the object Of Z savage
rush.
Capt. Noynilhan Of the scouts was the
Arst 10 recognise the hostile movement,
and ssst In the nick Of time he ordered
the scouts to are. At the hrst fusilads
three Moros who led the attack dropped
dead IN thsi4 tracks. while several
oshsrs doubled UP with more OF less
ssvsss wounds. The rest Of thsm took to
thstP hesis. -.l- -...-s4.----,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
COY RIDE" ENDS N SMASH.
Car Demolished by Swerving Into a
Bridge at Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 1s.-A 10y ride"
In a stolen automobile ended disastrously
yesterday for half dozen men and
women when the machine ran into a
bridge crossing branch Of the drainage
canal at 31st street and Marshall bouie-
ward. A second automobile following the
first 10 believed to have taken the in
jured from the scene Of the accident to
a place where medical assistance could
be given. No report was made to the
police.
The machine. the property Of John H.
Quinlan of Evanston. was demolished,
indicating that the occupants were riding
at high speed. when the car swerved into
the bridge. The machinery was tangled
into knot Of twisted pipes and the
wooden part Of the tonneau was splinter
ed into kindling wood.
There were no witnesses to the accident
except the occupants OF the two automo-
biles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

All baggage, camp equipment and
quartermaster, ordnance and commits
sary supplies of the entire brigade of
the National Guard Of the District were
today loaded on cars at the Baltimore
and Ohio freight yards, at New York
and Florida avenues. Everything is In
readiness for the entraining of the
troops for the annual encampment at
Gettysburg, which will begin tomorrow
morning. All that remains to be
placed aboard the cars are the horses
to be used by the officers of the bril-
gade. The battery horses and the
mounts for the orderlies and the nom
commissioned officers have been hired
.at Gettysburg.
Never before in the history of the
local National Guard, according to sew
eral Of the older officers. has the camp
equipage of the brigade been loaded so