davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

Courtesy Good Roads, New York;
You must get tight roof and dry
cellar Give the water a chance to
run off.
want to give some tables made
b." careful trial and observations. Here
j, one.
..r..rrs or GRADES UPON THE
load i HORSE CAN DRAW.
Leyel earth road IN best condition, $50
pounds.
Pounds.
Te- coat grade.................... ESQ
pep cent observation-disclosures. 2,o.1
8 per cent gr1Ge................... l.ss9
rcr cont ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1897
: per cert de................,........ l.4'6
10 per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s35
l. per cent srade................... $50
~ per cent grade. ........................ Ia
If these given forces resistance Of
friction. collision and gravity that Of
gravity Stands alone. constant in rela-
ton TO the load 1t is constantly draw
Ing YOU back and with force proper
tiouAl to the incline as shown in the
accompanying table:
RESISTANCE OF GRAVITY ON DIFF
FERENT GRADES.
GIhe following taDIe Is praclIcdIIy
correct for all grades given. To make
It Apply to conditions as met with we
will assume that the load consists Of
wagon. 200 pounds, and corn, $500
pounds. amounting to 5000 pounds
Pounds.
per cent grade force Of gravity...... 80
per cent grade, force Of gravity...... 60
8 per cent grade, force of gravity..... 80
p per cent grade, force of gravity..... 80
This is always constant regardless
Of the condition of the road.
II seems to me idle to talk about
making good roads without reducing
the excessive grades. 1t has been said
"a road Is as good as its worst mile.
On a good earth road, not the best,
team should draw 5000 pounds If
now we meet with a hill Of, say. 10
pc cent s:-epueas the effect would
be to reduce the above figures to some
thing like one-third, or to 100 or 1850
pounds, and your team actually loses
effective strength ON these uphill
pulls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

poultryman who has tried il rec
ommends pinch Of powdered sulphur
put into the threats of chicks as Il cure
for gapes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

Entered at the PostGfice at Aberdeen,
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

In speaking of country highways in
his county J. II. Murray, county high
way engineer Of Douglas county, Mo.
gives many interesting facts which
may be Of help to many counties in the
country where similar conditions pre-
vail He says:
We need 50 many things done and
nave 50 littlc TO do with that one hard
~ knows where to begin. We need the
right Of WAY cut out. bridges and cul-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

If the small boy ever learns to swim
he must 20 swimmin with his father
Or with other boys in the ueighbor-
hood. Many a mother, narura any-
ious for her boy seems 10 hold the
idea that this can be done by absent
treatment-sort o thinkin' water and
swimmin' motions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

Subscribers who fail TO receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
e6ce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27
maintenance OF
COUNTRY ROADS
Nay Rural Highways Should Be
Cared For.
CONDITIONS III H|LLY SECTIONS

Get Decent Grade if You Must Zgzae
it-Take Roads Ou. Of Greek and
Branch Beds and Keep Them Out.
Drainage Is the Most Essential
Feature OF Any Road
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year ................ S2.o0
One wear. cash in advance ...... $50
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

The Herald is the oldest paper on
Crays Harbor, and has a larger cir.
euiation than any other paper in Che.
halls county. Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim OF circuls-
ton and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement will
be forfeited if the statement be not
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
than Saturday noon for Mondays is-
sue. and Wednesday noon Tor the il
sue Of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27
SEMI WookIy
Aberdeen herald.

Published every Monday and Thurs
day at 500 East Wishkah Street
BY the Aberdeen Printing Co.
Telephone 54o1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27


\ poultryman who has tried il rec.
ommends a pinch Of powdered suluhur
for gapes.
There is often as wide d gap between
the pedigree and actual character and
performance Of farm ANNA. as there
is between the profession OF faith and
everyday life of many folk whose
names are on the Kirk roll.
which poultry as well as farm animals
sometimes suffer could he .arec.y pre-
vented if the vessels from which they
drink We're frequently scalded out
The hot water kills the germs. and it
is the germs that cause the trouble.
If the small boy ever learns TO swim
he must 90 swimmin' with lis father
or with other boys in the n.ighbor-
hood Many a mother naturally auX-
idea that this can be done bv absent
treatment-sort O thiukiu' water and
svilnmin' motions.
A good many popular superstitions
or beliefs are hard to dislodge. one
Of these is that a COW will die if she
loses her cud. A COW often Quits chew
ING her cud when sick and will RESUME.
the chewing of If when she gets better
II sha dos If ,s not becans. she. has
los, har cud hut losss +, hecausa sick
Tho sings thar feed on tho leaves of
,osos obarrr and roor ,roos NOV ha
disno+ohod nv dus,in, rho hrshas or
troas .i,h an. ro.a 49, onrl;oa whom
49, 49,, :. 49,, =, ho,.ond ,oooh ,ho
.,,I. -. - -,
$500. 80 a,.,..a sa to-
-. - - - ~ a,,,.,o,
80, .., .-..- 10 =.
.D0'o o dA. 49,
10 e "pp'e0 WV" '"' '''"'
- 49, -
,., ,....s IT..
49,. .ho. 800 ,ho,,, 49, ,,r, ,oo
s+,o,o xo+ onIr a;d :. .o,-. +h, Loo voc
10 -, t-o, 49,. :. 80 ha,o T., ~
.a..o. -. 49,, ~, a T., .h;oh :, s
,,,,.oa =. .,,,, 49, $50 ,adooa e
.- ,,.,,,,. hn. .otas . t., ..a;.
1850. 80 ,a.s.
w. h :. <. ou,, mn
- '.. - .ho
80. 49,.
t,oo,,. .ha,,,, - ,,.os D.. 49,, ,,,,-,o.,
,,,,,,a ,.,naad ,sado - 49, ard;no,r
49,. 49,. ,,. I'll,
-. 49,, 49, -,,a s .1.or
a.a 49, 49, ~ tuaar,r. Iii aa,,.o
r,
~ 1900
IT, .,,,,a ..,s A. aI, - ,.oa T.,
-. 49, -. - 1888 .,la
:.
ue'e, N''i's' "''4'a.' 80 :.
me- ''''
i''''.s BUSINESS vas ~
:! NIX.
'"o'' P''O "a
anu
~ '"1 use VI S"''''
~ "'o"- 1'i'u'r' u''.'' ''.
''' Wv
IS ,r, ,-,..,a.a
~ 81. Ill 49,,
$1,000, o.,,., ~. .,1
..,o ,,n.oo - +ho ono
hor,na ers. o-or nf oIfo1to 70 horrost
ia tho nroner time 70 emf il While me
,,onoroi r,,Io i, 90 o,,. ,,.hon tho bio.
sons ara from ona-tanth n onp.third
out a surar cuide has heen found IA he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

Telephone $40 !
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-27

A good many popular supersttions
or beliefs are hard to dislodge. one
Of these is that COW will die if she
loses her cud. A COW often quits chew
ing her cud when sick and will resume
the chewing Of ii when she gets better.
If she dies it is not because she has
lost her cud. but loses 1t because sick
and dies Of the malady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
SITUATION SHIFTS
TURKISH CAPITAL.
Country's Internal Troubles -.-Symp
toms of Another Revolution
Apparent.

London, Oct. IA. The whole interest
in tbs Turkish Italian situation has
now shifted to Constantinople. 1t is
realized that everything depends on the
internal struggle th..t is being carried
on in Turkey and which shows every
symptom Of developing into another
revolution.
With the opening OF the Turkish par
hamept there will be the first oppor-
tunity to guage the real strength OF the
Young Turks-the war party. II they
really hold as strong a position as they
claim, there is little doubt that they
will be able to force the deposition Ct
the sultan or, at least, compel the
adoption OF their war policy.
In the meantime the danger OF hos
tilities spreading from Tripoli has been
re.awakened by the semi-oflicial state
ment from Rome that Italy will attack
Smyrna and Salonica if Italians are
molested in Syria. This move by Italy
is the outcome OF a reported massacre
OF fourteen Italian laborers at Kerak
Syria, early in October. The situation
in Tripoli is unchanged. General Ca
neya, commander III chief Of the mill
tary expedition, has now about 30, ,OOC
troops under him. 1t is said that he
will wait for the fual contingent Of TO-,
900 men before he advances into the
| interior.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Several hundred cadets OF the Wash
ington High School went to Winthrop,
short distance down the river, this
morning o1 the steamer Wakefield for
the purpose OF witnessing the military
practice at that place,
The large motor pleasure boat Idyle
Wilde, from Portland, Me-, is at the
foot OF Prince street.
A carload OF corn syrup arrived in
this city few days ago which was or
dered to be returned 10 the factory fol
the alleged reason that it was mis-
branded.
4 fog spread over the river at an
early hour this morning. 1t extended
as far down rs Indian Head.
The funeral OF Mrs. Louise Sheppard
Holmes will be held Sunday October 10
from the Shiloh Baptist Church, corner
Duke aud West street at , p. N.
There was an average supply O.
country produce in masket this morn
ing. Prices were about the same a;
those prevailing last Saturday.
The Loyal Temperance Legion vii
meet at 3 o'clock Monday evening ii
the Young Peoples Building.
Rev. John Barrett, Of Falls Church
vas robhei Of his gold watch by &
clever pickpocket yesterday at tbs
Union Station. in Washington. Nine
one dollar bills also we're taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
FOOT BALL GAME YESTERDAY.

The Alexandria High School second
team defeated the Episcopal High
School light weight team by a score OF
7 to 0 yesterday afternoon on the Epis-
copal High School grounds. The
Alexandria team showed fine team
sork, but Wenzel, Howard and Roberts
we're stars. Wenzel repeatedly made
.uns of from ) to 20 yards and his
punting and tackling was OF high or
der. Howard at end never missed a
tackle and on points was always Gown
the field and right on the man, one"
securing the ball on tumble and run
ming forty yards for & touch down. he
also by tackle forced al Ep'.c2pa'
High School man behind the goa! line.
for 4 safety.
Roberts at quarter showed fine heac
work in generaliziug his team.
The Alexandria line up was as fol-
lows: Howard, R E. Davis, r. 1.
Haye., r. G.. Dobson, o.; Duncan,
T.. 6. Hayden, L. l.; Boswell, (ties
son), l.. E. !; Tomlip, R. Fl. B. Wep'
eel L. II. 3. ; Roberts. l.. B. Corsa
F. B.
The Alexandra boys were delighted
With the cordial treatment given theu
by all at the Episcopal High school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
WILL ORDER RECOUNT.
New School Census OF Alexandra
to be Taken Under Direction of
State Board.

According TO the statement uade IN
Washington several days ago by Judge
Samuel ". Williams, attorney.general
OF Virginia, it has been decided to grant
the request made by the Chamber Of
Commerce OF Alexandra for new
school census. A committee from the
Chamber composed Of W. A. Smoot, Ir.,
and Carroll Pierce, recently went to
Richmond and appeared before the
state board. The board left the mat
ter 10 Acknowledgement Williams and
Supcr,tendent of Education James D.
Eggleston ar they have now hgreai 70
order n. recount.
No official advice has as yet been re-
ceiyed by the School Board OF Alexan'
dria and tho dates for the taking OF the
census will have to be arranged by that
bo]y.
1t is believed that the new censu:
will show fully 900 more children thar
the old one which will mean that Alex
andria will receive approximately s2,'
700 per annum for the next five years
more than the sum now allotted fsom the
state school fund.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
TROUBLE IN
SECURING JURY.
State Law Regarding EligibiIit V of
Jurors Causing Trouble in Nc
Namara Case.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 14.-1 hat a
political amendment. forced through
the legislature OF California for the
benefit of the railroad machine which
far wears controlled the destines OF this
state, will prove an enormous factor IN
the makeup of the jury which will
pass on the guilt OF innocence of-James
Barnabas McNamara was admitted by
both sides in the case today.
When Judge Bordwell reserved his
decision on the application OF the de-
fense to remove from the jury boz
"for cause Venireman Nelson, he
made it plain on both sides that an in
terpretation OF the qualification clauses
Of the penal code, enacted by the legls-
lature TO rescind the common law pro-
vision, was extremely difficult, but
that his decision would lay down an
absolute law which both sides must
observe.
The COMMON law uuqualitiedly as
serts that .. person having an opinion
which it would require evidence to re.
move is not qualified to serve on Jury.
Because OF this fact, suits by railroads
we're held up many times in California
courts. Finally the big business inter.
ests combined and forced through the
legislature seemingly harmless pro.
vision which declared that, where
venireman, admitting an opinion, also
said he was willing to waive such an
opinion, he was qualified for jury
service.
This is the crux Of the entire situa-
ton James B. Mcnamara is facing to-
day. Judge Bord8ell, after listening
most OF yesterday and until adjourn
ment today to arguments of counsel for
both sides, will declare his interpreta-
ton OF the penal code provision which
seemingly supercedes the common law,
defining for both sides how far they
may 60 in demanding the elimination
of veniremen for cause. AS result,
his decision will be most momentous.
If the statute forbidiing the defense
to challenge ycniremen like Nelson is
upheld, Attorney Darrow, for the de-
fense, admitted today that the defense
would be compelled to utilize its entire
twenty perem1ory challenges for cause
and then take what's left and trust to
God -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
KNIGHTS TEMPLtR
TO JOIN IN PARADE,
Old Dominlcn tom mandcry to Attend
Corner stone a.tyin. "Wednesday
Afternoon.

Old Dominion Eommandery Of
Knights .Eenplsr Tiil ta.s part 10 the
exercises to be held ~ Washington
On Wednesday afternoon incident 10
the laying OF the cor"es stons Ct tDa
u!ll!oa dollar Scottlsh Rite temple no~
10 tbe course Of erection in that city.
The body will b Il uaitorm and taxa
osrt 10 the parade. Arrangements To-:
he trip will be completed at the drill
% be held next Tuesday evening.
Alexandria Washington and Audraw
Jackson lodges have also accepted an
Invitation to be present and large
number Of The members OF both lodges
are expected to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
MIR. WIZARDS RESIGNATION.

Referring 10 the resignation Of Col
ouel Joseph E. Willard from the State
Corporation Commission, the report Of
the commission which has just been is-
sued says: Colonel Willard regarded
public oflire a: public trust, and had
served the state faithfully. wisely and
unselhshly for many years as MEM
Der OF the House OF Delegates, as Lieu.
tenant-Governor OF the State. and as a
member Of this commission. The
Com has thus lost from the
public service man Of ability ard
force, of generous nature and high
ideals, whose laudable aud patriotic
ambition-that in6rmity OF noble
minds'-Sas to give the state more
than he received during some CT thc
best years Of his life which he devoted
to her services. !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
THE DEATH Of An
EMM|NENT 7 JUR|S7
Associate Justice Harlan Passes
Away Aftet a Short
Illness.

/ Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-As
sociate Justice John NJ. Harlan, sen
ior member OF the Supreme Court o
the United Safes, rs years old, diet
at his home here at S:15 o'clock toda,
following brief illness Of bronchitis
which developed complications. H,
sat on the bench when the October
term OF court opened Monday, but or
Tuesday was cuufned to his home witt
a cold which gradually grew worse.
The deceased was born in Boyle
county, Kentucky. June !, 1888. He
practiced Law in Kentucky and was q
whig candidate for Congress in 1859
In 1861 he raised the Tenth Kentucky
Infantry Regiment and served under
General Thomas
The aged jurist won extraordinary
fame last spring when in virulent opiu-
ions he dissented from the remainder
OF the highest court ir the Standard
Oil and Tobacco Trust decisions, as
serting that his associates were amend
ing the law by reading the word "rea-
sonable" intn the Sherman antitrust
law.
Harlan served thirty-iour years on
the bench, which, with one exception,
is the longest term in the history Of
the country.
Only the famous Chief Justice,
John Marshall, for whom Harlan was
named, served longer on the highest
bench than he and if Harlan had
lived until next spring be would have
gained his highest remaining ambition
by attaining the greatest record for con-
tinuouS service.
His greatest ambition vas to be
Chief Justice OF the United States.
He scrred temporarily in the capacity
following tile death Of Chief Justice
Fuller, July 4, 1910, until President
aft elevated Edward Douglass White,
Harlan's junior, to the highest seat in
the judiciary.
The death OF Justice Harlan gives
President Taft the duty of selecting
his fifth appointee to the supreme
bench which will make majority on
the bench OF men selected by Taft. In
addition he elevated Associate Justice
White to the position of Chief Justice,
which, in reality, makes six appoint
ments by President Taft. The court is
composed Of nine members
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
G|ANTSLEAD BY
A RUN IN SEVENTH
Mathewson and Bender are Pitching.
Enormous Crowd in
Attendance.

New York, Oct. II The crowds at
the Polo Grounds began to gather be-
fore midnight last night. Women, as
deep dyed-in- the wool fans az the men,
were among those in line waiting for
the gates to opeu. 1t is estimated that
10000 fans clamored for admittance
and it required heroic duty of the police
reserves to reserve order. Fights for
advantageous positions in the line
we're numerous, but withal it was q
good-natured crowd Those in line
carlo had brought camp stools and
boxes to rest on during the long hours
before dawn. The streets were strewn
with empty lunch~boxes the early arri-
walls having brought their vctuals with
them.
When the last ticket had been sold
fully 5000 disappointed fans we're
still in line, but will be unable to secure
admittance. They nung around, hoping
against fate that they would get inside
the enclosure,
After the sale OF tickets had finished
the police gradually forced the crowds
back from the gates and formed a dead
line. No Que without the necessary
paste board admission or other cIeden-
tials was allowed to pass over It,
At eleven o'clock there was not a
vacant seat in the bleachers on the
Polo Grounds The grandstands at
that hour were beginning to fill rapidly.
Outside the ball park the crowds
were standing six deep for distance OF
three blocks.
At least $1,000 were among these
disappointed ones.
There were no disorders. The police
had the thousands under control, and
on foot, horseback and motor cycles
prevented any disturbance.
When the announcer stated that the
Indian, Bender, would occupy the
mound for the Athletics there was
wild cheer from the stands and scat
tered outburst OF hilarity which served
to locate the Quaker rooters, but when
an instant later it was announced that
Matty, the Giants war horse would
start the contest for New York the roar
that went up started a trembling OF the
needle in the seismic observatory at
Columbia University.
New York 900 0 0
Athletics . y U y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
J. w, HAMMOND
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Is Severely Bruised In Evading Horse
at Mutual Ice Co.'S. Plant
Yesterday.

]. w. Hammond OF the Mutual Ice
Co., was painfully injured yesterday
afternoon at half past FIVE, O'Clock al
the plant OF the company on Union
street. A horse which was being un-
hitched became unmanageable and IN
trying to avoid him Mr.. Hammond
fell. 1t was at first thought that his hip
had been broken buta thorough eXami-
nation showed that this was not the
case, but he mas so badly bruised that
he will be confined to his home for the
next ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
KILLED AT A FIRE.
Fireman Caught Under Collapslng
Wall at Fire In Washington.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 14.-Cap-
tain Timothy ]. Brown was killed,
Fireman Michael A. Downs was prob
ably fatally hurt and five other fireman
seriously injured today when an ex'
plosion blew down a wall OF the Wash
ington Tobacco Company's big ware
house. where the men were fighting a
fierce fire. The firamen were on the
roof of an adjoining building when
they we're caught under the collapsing
wall. The warehouse was DESTROYED
with loss Of $160, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
CORPORATION COURT.

Judge l.. C. Barley. presiding.l l.
Chas. Lyman ct al. VS.. the Interna-
tional Building and Loan Association,
OF Washington; in chancery; decree
directing the sale of certain property in
Newport News.
Cable Piano Company vs. 2. n
McKeown; appeal from o magistrate 5
decision; jury and verdict for s21.
E. H. Rocker vs. Southern Railway
Company; arguments on demurrer by
S. G. Brent and Howard W. Smith for
the plaintiff. and F. L. Smith for the
defendant company. The case was
taken under advisement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
DEFECTS IN BANKING BANKING LAW.
State Gives Officials Chance to
Dispose of Assets and Hide
Misdeeds.

Failure to provide 4 custodian for
the assets OF insolvent state banks is
the greatest defect in the Law govern
ing official examinations OF these insti-
tutions, in the opinion Of the State Cor
poration Commission. The subject is
treated at some length in the eighth an
nual report OF the commission, issued
yesterday.
The law under which the bank eX-
amining division was organized at the
direction OF the Corporation Commits.
sion has been in force only little more
than a year. 1t has been variously
criticized for some of its provisions, but
the most serious obiectiop-is thus raised
by tie commission.
Under the existing statute" says
the report, referring to the moment
when the examiner discovers state OF
insolvency, all that the examiner can
do is to report the facts to the commits
sion. All that the commission can do
is to notify the banks officers and di.
rectors, and, upon failure OF such OF.
hcers and directors to correct the irreg-
ularitiesl within thirty days, then the
commission may apply for receiver.
In the meantime the assets and books
OF the bank must remain in the Gus.
tody Of its own officials, who have full
opportunity to impair or dispose OF the
assets, and possibly to destroy she cyi'
dence OF their own misdoings.
The statute should certainly be SC
amended as to empower the examiner
ton, under such circumstances, to take
immediate possession OF the assets o
the bank for the purpose OF preserving
the existing status until the irregulari
ties are corrected, the impaired capita
is restored, or 4 receiver is appointed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-10-14
GRAND CAMP.

The Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans will assemble at Newport
News Tuesday and be 10 session four
days. All past commanders are ez.
offico members of the Grand Camp.
Messrs. J. r. Zimmerman, B. G. Hall,
J. B. Spicer, Jesse Murray and George
Wise have been elected delegates from
R. E. Lee Camp, and they will leave
on Monday night.