davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
The Army of The Potomac In 1861

fenced for mutiny. Ii took time and
severe measures TO bring officers and
men back from Washington to camp
thereafter to reappear in town only
in their complete uniform, and with
the written pass of brigade com
mander
II took more time and many and
many lesson. hardest OF all, to
teach them that the men whom they
had known for years at home as
Squire" or ledge" Bob" or Billy,
could now only be respectfully ad
dressed, IL not referred TO, as captain.
lieutenant or sergeant. 1t took still
longer for the American man-at-
arms to realize that there was good
reason why the self-same Squire" or
ledge" or even a Bob" or Billy
OF the year agone, could not now be
accosted or even passed without a
soldierly strengthening up, and a
prompt lifting OF the open hand TO
the visor OF the cap. To this. day that
salute is the hardest thing for the
average American TO render, so ut
tcrly averse is he to personal demon
stration OF homage TO rank or au'
thority To his thinking. 1t has no
place in the philosophy OF the free
born. Yet few months in the school
Of the soldier, the camp, the march,
and Il became instructive. Moreover,
il was easier to instill In 81 than
when next our nation mustered It's
fighting men In '9S.-From THE
Volunteer Soldier OF 1861" by Gen
eral Charles King, U. s. ". in the
American Review Of Reviews for
June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
COZ SUBSTITUTES
R1-Mcat IN Hot atkcr,
Export charge ents v.
BY c. r. LANeWoRTHY.
FISH


Meat and fish are both flesh foods
and are so similar in chemical COM
position and in methods OF preparation
that there Is ample reason for the gen.
eral feeling that they serve the same
purpose I'm the diet end may replace
one another at the convenience OF the
housekeeper and the preference of the
family.
The ways Of preparing fish are so
well known that they do not need
mention in detail, but 1t Is perhaps
worth while to direct attention partic-
ularly to the food value and palata-
biIity OF salt and smoked fishes as
reasonably inexpensive articles OF
diet Owing TO their marked flavor.
II is possible to make many palatable
dishes which contain only small guam
titles of the Ash, such as creamed
smoked halibut, creamed Goldfish, or
chowder made with salt fish.
AS -four or other cereal, milk, and
the other materials used with the fish
are usually cheaper than fish or meat
such dish Is manifestly much
less expensive than a roast, and
when rightly made is certainly palat-
able. II the simple creamed-fish dish
es are nat considered suitable for din
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

In seven strong divisions, with
tie Mac" as the volunteers rejoiced
to call him, had organized his great
army as the autumn waned, and the
live-long days were spent in the con-
slant drill drill that was absolutely
needed TO impart cohesion and dis
cipline TO this vast array, mostly
American bred, and hitherto I'M
schooled in discipline of any kind.
When Mcdowell marched his mill
tiamen forward 10 attack Beauregard
at Bull Run, they swarmed all over
the adjacent country, picking berries.
and plundering orchards. Orders
were things TO obey only when they
got ready and felt like II, otherwise
"Cap'--as the company commando
was hailed. or the orderly as
throughout the war very generally
and improperly the first sergeant was
cafied-migiit shout for them in vain.
Cap, the lieutenant, the sefgeants
all for that matter-were in their
opinion creatures of their own selec
ton and, if dissatisfied with their
choice. IL officer or non-commissioned
officer ventured TO assert himself, to
put on airs" as our early-day mill
tiamen expressed 1t, the power that
made could just as soon, so they sup
posed, unmake.
II took many weeks to teach them
that, once mustered into the service
of Uncle Gam" this was by no
means the case. They had come
Keeling back from Bull Run, tumul-
tuous mob OF fugitives, some OF whom
halted not even on reaching Wash
ington. IL took time and sharp
measures to bring them back to theiI
colors and an approximate sense o.
their duties, One fine regiment, in
deed, whose soldierly colonel was
left dead. found i.self disarmed. de-
prived Of its colors. discredited. and
a dozen OF its self-selected leaders
summarily court-martialed and SEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

ner, they may be made more elabor-
ate by combining the fish with cream
sauce, covering with crumbs, and bak.
ing, and there. are, ~of course, many
other dishes which can be made OF
salt fish.
Dreamed fish is often served with
baked or boiled potatoes In place OF
meat. The savoriness OF the salt of
smoked fish makes IL a favorite dish
with many people, but it's high nutri-
tive value seems hardly 10 be appre-
ciated. A quart OF milk thickened
with flour and mixed with one.half
pound dried fish Goldfish or finnan
haddie) makes a compound which
contains more protein than a pound on
round steak and as much as 1 1-2
pounds sirloin steak. The addition
OF hard-boiled egg, which Is a com.
mon practice, still further increases
the proteid value. Two eggs would
bring the food value up to that OF
about Ia pounds round steak or
about IL pounds sirloin steak. The
fish dish would serve more -persess
than the steak and cost less
MIX as meat substitute in hot
weather will be Mr.. Laigworthy's sub
ject tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
From Another Point of View
Lest we forget!

Lestw
nishs we have with us always
Anyhow the Memorial addresses
pbans e due 10 sprnp fever that
to the A. r.
Diaz leaving please his family We
to to have some family
probably
had had to make him $40
reorganization by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
sehoolma,am Kills A Rather.

GREELEY, Col, May 30.-on her
say to the Decker school where she
is teacher. Miss Lora Wright, daugh-
ter OF DIR. W. o. Wright. heard noise
at her feet and discovered an eight
foot RATHER coiled to strike. She
sprang aside. picked up stone and
killed the reptile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

attendant delights and evils
and the spore youth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
Upon Gle day Following proe


IVA - Lincoln their birthdays,
day following proceed to forget another
On the fourth July year reminded that there
a such thing Declaration service the Amer
can people by the that is entirely unnecessary
Independence Day it, and several
hands fingers all
patriotic, for, at least, ONE DAY IN THE YEAR.
Then Thanksgiving Day remind that 365 days
re year there much for which have to thank the good Lord
mo blessed than receive day in the week. but
mpes greatly seems with selfish
have ONE DAY IN THE YEAR for the exercise of charity
ma Tor thinking Of the fellow the
This day call (excue hase) which, quite happily for
snted selves and for hurryng selves COMES BUT
|oum YEAR.
Teday we happen sleeping
xo(her Eazths bosom.
We have called upon the florist and AS MATTER OF CUSTOM
spg green which upon The today
IN denote forgottenToDAY
But today will find all busy and
gone faded and the dried and
ifhered spg upon the from today viii indicate
Today Illuminating Boys Blue
We win suffering and the sacrifice Of the who fifty
yea ago away the saving nation
Today win the empty sleeve but TOMORROW won't
and from homes through the
business district in the pursuance of activities
70 STORY THAT MISSING ARM IS SENTIMENT AND
WHAT PLACE Is THERE FOR SENTIMENT BUSINESS DIS
1BICrf
WHAT HAS SENTIMENT GOT TO DO WITH MAKING MONEY!
Blue today and the rest Of the let them
et along as best they Of the blood
at has been she'd
been bettefor old soldiers
md for all
This just Day gentle reader that owe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

A sign with letters 100 feet high
Is TO be seen on the shore OF the
Columbia river near Beverly, In the
state Of Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
OBSERVATIONS

all attendant delights ana evils
including maar mosquito and the spoe youth
few days ago he initial bow TO the public In
on LOOK saved from death timely anu ns'seue
| efforts OF
rlier than-us ual
first blghtng frost every SUNDAY after Ter,
always iai TOT MS cnas
when frost comes entertainment where
developing the sngs pee anu ker
scientist
ocuated and panesy but
effectively OF the publcs way
In the cemeteries Will nge
count grassy strewn with flowers ..,.
a perhaps, with dmmed eye ana
soodw shoulder In storm OF not
thousands oil uee
and country ABOVE NE
This Decoration significance that just 90 years
ago The history OF memorial
day Is
issued
1SeS Tor The purpose otherwise decorating The
OF their country during tue e
served as in his native country
dead He suggested a the
the union
1872 the then recommended that the
stead adorn the sleeping
! places o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

The BARRIERS of London threaten TO
ocIine the patronage of those who
@hnxo themselves and visit the bar
~ only for haircut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30
1Iehteousness begins with the
(hat advocates It.. The Times
clean Journalism

This is another one Of the days we
have set apart for the doing of that,
apparently, for which we haven't
time on the other S64 days in the
year that are not divisible by four
Just 50 we won't forget in our
hurry to try and accumulate riches,
that there were ever two such men
as George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln, we observe their birthdays,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

"a ~ eusInsss Ass-All susl-
sJust BusInsss. and Thsre
mt Much Time For senti-
( rsnt Like Thinking Of Those
N Who Have Cone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-30

Doldrumsi Nay-we felt better in our life.
digestion that good that believe few centuries Of vlza
gne dnnerback in 10 minutes" habit
4 this great country.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Golfers Defeated Roanoke

The golf contest yesterday be-
tween LexiL gton, and Roanoke was
played on the Lexington links, and
the local team defeated the visitors
by the score OF 10 to 3.
Following are the scores of the re-
spective pairs, the first named of
each being the Lexington member:
McElwee 3, Reed o; Graham 3,
Locher O; D. G. Humphreys 1, Fish.
burne l; Pettiigrew 0, Davant 2; H
Pendleton 2: Kerns o. Vaughan 3
E. S. Humphreys 0; Glasgow 2; Cure
o; HugerI3. Spratt o; Hopkins, Capt.
;Figgatt. Capt, o. Total: Lexing
ton. 10; Roanoke. 3.
Lunch was enjoyed at Castle Hill
with covers laid for twenty four.
Capt. T. S. Davant brought the
Roanoke team to Lexington is hi
private car.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Shower Broke Hot Wave

A refreshing shower last night
came as a relief to the intensely hot
weather. The storm came on short
ly after seven o'clock and continued
for nearly two hours. A good rain
fall refreshed the parched earth and
lowered the temperature. The
thermometer this morning register
ed 20 degrees, which was nearly
twenty degrees lower than for sew
eral mornings.
Not within the recollection of the
oldest resident have we had such
intense and sizzling heat as expert
enced Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. The thermometer SCARED
around the hundred mark, and with
very little breeze the heat was in
tolerable.
This condition was widespread
and reports from the cities and 9th
err States we're that unprecedented
hot weather prevailed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Miss White Married to Mr.. Yancv
This Afternoon

The marriage Of Miss Eleanor
Cameron White to Mr.. Charles Lay
ton Yancy OF Washington, d. c.,
will take place this afternoon at b
O'Clock at ''Fassifern," the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thoms S. White, near town.
The bride, gowned in white satin
with pearl passeumentrie. pearl or
naments and carrying white roses
showered with maiden hair ferns,
will be given away by her father.
Her maid OF honor will be Miss
Caroline Virginia Hartman OF Lex
ington, who will wear yellow satin
yelled with marquesette and trim
med with opal passeumentrie, and
carrying yellow roses.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Sue
Brown Of Bristol, Va, AID Miss
Eleanor Hyde White of Lexington,
who will wear baby Irish gowns.
Mr.Wilson Powell of Washington,
D. c., will be best man, and the
groomsmen will be Messrs. Frank
Jeffrey of Washington State. and
Henry White of Muskogee, Okla.
brother of the bride.
Rev. DIR. Alfred I. Graham of th'
Presbyterian church, the BRIDE
, pastor, will be the officiating minis
ter, and the ring service will b
used. Miss Evelyn Nelson will
| preside at the piano and play til
: wedding march from Mendelssohr
The decorations will be swee
/ peas, daisies, ferns and smilax.
; Following the marriage a receI
[ ton will be held, after which M
I and Mrs, Yancy will leave on a
/ extended tour. They will NAL
t their home in Washington, .. G.
p Miss White is graduate of tt
4 Farmville State Normal and hs
/ charge of the Normal Department
q the Lexington High School la
:. year. Mr.. Yancy is a native
l. Rockingham county and now hole
s a position in the judiciary depar
d ment in Washington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Children's Day at Trinity Methodist
Sunday School

Children's Day was appropriately
observed last Sunday morning at
Trinity Methodist church by the
Sunday school. The exercises we're
held at IL o'clock and an interest
ing program, based upon Summer
Voices" was presented, consisting
OF songs and recitations by MEM
bers of the school. The chancel
was tastefully decorated for the &C.
casion with potted plants, ferns. etc.
The recitations were as follows:
"Children's Day." by Glenn Fitch;
Isn't 1t Wonderful" by Clarence
Conner; What Shall Give Him.
by Mildred Charlton; God S Love, -
by Kathrine Kramer, Irvie Hughes
and Maybelle Johenning; "A Gar
land for Children's Day." by eight
little girls; MY Baby Brother" by
Ida Conner; Before the Offering,
by Powell Charlton; THE Iron Was
Cold" by Kate Mitchell.
An interesting feature OF the pro
gram was the presentation of q
gold Cross and Crown badges fol
regular attendance for the year
Included in the recipients were
teachers, 81 scholars and the sex
ton.
The superintendent, Mr.. VIM. r
Kennedy, presided. A short tall
was made by the pastor, Rev. Muir
ray d. Mitchell. Miss Bessi
Quisenberry and Miss Linalie Pol
presided at the piano, and Mis-
BERTHE Beard directed the program
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Central District Teachesr

The Central District School
Board, Messrs. w. r. Humphris,
d. T.. Womeldorf and W. c. Fix,
met last Saturday and appointed
the following teachers for next ses-
sion:
Lavesia-Misses Sue Tolley. prin-
cipal; Owl Shafer, assistant.
West Lexington-Miss Kate =,
Hamilton.
Ruffner-Miss Mary D. Ackerly
Borden's Run-Miss Ethel Tpiley
Moore s-To be elected. 3
Colored: Liyerpool--Mrs. Kissi'
fP. Banks, conditionally.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

Among the teachers from Rock
bridge attending the Summer Nor
NAL at CovingtOn are: Misses Ruby
Reid, Mamie Reid, Edna Reid, Beu-
lah Rapp and Margaret Henderson
of Rapp's Mill; Misses Elizabeth
Ruff and Ruth Burger. Natural
Bridge; Miss Serena r. Barger,
Gilmore's Mills; Miss Minta Har.
din. Longwood; Misses Alma Thorn.
ton and Pearle Dodd, Buena Vista
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Ube Lexington Gazette
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1911
The Coming and Going of People
You Know

Lieutenant Arthur g. Campbell,
of the Coast Artillery, United States
Army, with headquarters at Fort
McHenry, Md. is visiting his par
ents on a furlouRh, DR.. and Mrs.
]. Hammond Campbell. Lieutenant
Campbell reached Lexington Satur-
cay from Texas. where he was sum-
moned with his command during
the troubles in Mexico.
Miss Fannie Lyons is visiting
relatives in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Leo Sheridan spent Tuesday
in Roanoke visiting friends.
Mr.. Henry o. Dold left Monday
afternoon on an extended visit to
the far West.
Miss Martha Kern of Stauntcn is
visiting her aunt, Miss Pearl V.
Rhodes.
Miss Lou Steele OF GreenviIle, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. Edward A.
Quisenberry, Jr,
Miss Mary Lou Gassman has re-
turned from a visit of four months
to friends in the West.
Mr.. James Mcdowell left las
Wednesday for West Virginia
where he has taken charge OF com
missary.
Mr.. Graham Wilkerson returned
Sunday from weeks visit to hi.
brother, Mr.. ]. Med. Wilkerson il
Lewisburg, w. Va.
Messrs. Louis NJ. Lyons, L. S
Lyons and Charles Katz OF Lyon
Tailoring Company are off on visi
to friends in Baltimore.
Prof. and Mrs. W. LeConte Stew
ems, Prof. and Mrs. M. b. Burk
and Miss Fannie Letcher are off Of
two weeks visit to Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Krame
and children have gone to Mr.. an
Mrs. Lee Rhea's near Timber Ridge
where they will spend the summer
MIR. Ernest L. Rhodes OF Atlantis
Ca, stopped off in Lexington Sa
urday to visit his mother, Mr..
Frank P. Rhodes, on his retur
home from northern business triI
Mrs. c. l. Lofts, who for som
months was quite i'll at her home G
Fair Ground road, has, sufficient
recovered TO be removed by b,
husband to their old home nei
Spottswood.
Miss Bessie Paul Gassman is e
Pertaining a delightful house par
at her parents home on NelsC
street. Among the guests al
Miss Harriet Paul of Springfield
Mo-; Misses Robb and Janet Mic
olson OF Crewe, Va; Misses Mar
aret Logan and Elizabeth Patterst
OF Harrisonburg, Va; and Mr.. ]
Gassman Of Roanoke, Va.
Messrs. John Lyle Campbell, ]
Daniel Walker Mcneil and r.
Ruff OF Lexington we're among t
applicants for law licenses W
successfully passed the State b
examination in Roanoke last wee
A number of other Washington a.
Lee graduates were among the s.
ty-nine who passed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Walkers Creek District Teachers

WHikCI NlCCh O10t14C( 4Co(ACAo
Following are the teachers ap-
pointed by the Walkers Creek
School Board for the session of
191l-12:
West View-Miss Joe Watts.
Oak Hill-Miss Gertrude Bagley.
Grand View-Miss Agnes Tolley.
Zack-Miss Carrie Meador.
Strain Miss Lillian Brubeck.
Snyder-Miss Francis Britton.
Summit-Miss Aida Wade.
Holmes-Miss Lucy Brooking.
Little River-Miss Mary Mcneil.
Brownsburg High School-Miss
Virginia Brown, principally Miss Jen.
ME Patterson, 1st assistant; Miss
Byzantine Beard, End assistant; Miss
Ella Firebaugh. 3rd assistant.
Goshen High School-Miss M. l.
Rodes, principal; Miss Mary Dud-
ley, 1st assistant; Miss Elizabeth
George End assistant. Miss Henry
eta Mohler 3rd assistant. ..'
Crawford. Big River, Bratton'
Run and Gravel Hill to be supplied
.,..s. ColOkED ScHoor.s'
Brownsburg-J. P. Council, prin
cipal; Miss Branch, assistant.
Goshen-Miss Eppr Anderson.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Church Lawn Party

The ladies of Trinity Methodist
church will hold lawn party at the
home of Mrs. Samuel o. Campbell,
upper Main street, Thursday eve-
ming, July 18th. from 6 to IL o'clock.
The usual refresh uents, ice cream
and cake, chicken salad, etc., will
be served. The patronage OF the
pubiic-is solicited.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05
Reunion of the Bachelor-Maids" at
Glasgow High School
Gazette correspondence

Glasgow High School
Gazette Correspondence
July IA large and enthusiastic
audience enjoyed the Reunion Of
the Bachelor Maids" presented by
the Glasgow Dramatic Club under
the supervision of Miss Willie f.
Moose, at the Glasgow High School
building, Tuesday evening, June
9th.
| The parts we're we'll taken, the
costumes suggestive of the various
spinster characters, the personal
and locsl bits humorous and scin-
tillating. MANY times a bashful
youth or a timid bachelor attempted
to hide his scarlet face when some
bright young girl. masquerading
as forty-year- spinster, to en-
courage the sisters to hope that
men still loved and wooed, read to
them letter strong in its protes-
tstions OF undying, sentimental,
puppy-like love, with his name at
, tached.
Several times the situation be-
| came very critical when q spinster,
on giving in an account Of her last
love-making experience With some
q Glasgow swain, quoted the same
$ avowals that he had bestowed upon
: some other member of the associa-
q ton
Il The following composed the cast:
g Penelope Armstrong, president,
!. Miss Louise Locher
:. Allie Moony, secretary,
~ Mrs. Thomas Haley
Marie Gold, treasurer,
D. Miss Louise Cleveland
r. Faith NJ Chase
Miss Laura Parks
Eliza Darling
Re Miss India Campbell
Hannah Maria Foreman
,e Miss Eva Brown
I'd Pansy Graves
=. Miss Evelyn Carman
Vi Mehithable Goodheart
st Miss Lucy Locher
,s A molia H appsssill twins
= Miss Ruby Worley
Miss Norma Partlow
Buelah Lowell
Miss Halle Monrot
Isl Lorna Meeker
Mr.. W. r. Moose
10 Mona Mann
~ Miss Laura Echols
at Grace Willing
he Miss Annie Monkey
re Dr. Herman, scientist,
-. d.. Mr.. Moos,
Teddy Boyd
Ter Raymond Bea
AS DIR. Herman in his wonderfu
make over machine transformed tn
~ disgruntled old sisters into tn
~ most captivating yourg girls, cor
W spicuous among them, a most beaut
Vs. full spanish girl, Miss Ellene Stoner
'"' whose costume has done duty o
~, several New York stages.
>, A musical baby was little Ev
: Bear. who played a bright littl
dance.
o.. A beautiful young lady with
- charming voice. Miss Louise Lochel
>, whose highly cultivated voice ado
3 ed much to the pleasure Of the ev,
ming.
Mrs. Douglas Moose, whose SIM
o. ing always charms her audienc
- eano Saveral Soloe GLASGOW
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

Robert r. Alexander, the well
known colored restauranteur, SER
we'd an excellent 4th OF July din.
ner to few invited guests yester.
day. Those partaking Of his hos.
pitality we're Messrs. S. r. Moore
J Med. Adair, A. Terry Shields
Robert r. Witt and William r
Kennedy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

MIR. Greenlee d. Letcher has sold
for Mrs. st. Julian r. Marshall her
house and lot fronting on the Insti.
.tute grounds to the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute for 81, 500. Col. w. T.
Shields represented the V. VI. 1.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

The First National Bank declared
a semi-annual dividend July LIST Of
six per cent, making a twelve per
cent investment per annum.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

DR. Burton. eye specialist. will
be at DE- Laird's Office Tuesday,
July llth, aud Wednesday, July
18th. until noon. Glasses fitted.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-05

Mr.. G. S. Mathews of Mathews,
La. who was member OF the class
of 1873 OF the rginia Military In
stitute, came to lexington Saturday
to attend the V. M. /. commence
ment. Mr.. Mathews had not visited
his alma mater since leaving. and
thought the finals were still on the
4th of July, as when he was a cadet
here. Mr.. Mathews is a prosper.
Gus planter and druggist. He en-
joyed his stay of several DAYS in
Lexington and noted many changes
since he was here.