davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-22
Dafe.Sau.

9fusfi6ten Der rGndter1 in bitler
Saifon. Wait Gooin an Huber
ben RieIen iiberlesen. sGubs"
unb .piraten" fpeniger gsfabrli4.
- Was fir bic .Reos" gu erpare
ten lit. - GTap pirb Cincinnati
sinsn qeipinnenpeH alu6 liefsrn. -
gopularitdt Der gtationols 2iga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-22

leoigt fparen, blteben bic 0nmen Bel
aaffee uno Gu4en nod Idngere 3eit
betiammen.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
Los duenos
de los mares

La concentration de las escuadms
franceSas en- el Mediterranco Sc habra
realizado dentro de pocos dias, mientras
rue lnglaterra agrupa suS fuerzas ma
wales Ell sus tres lIomeheets Ale
mania reforma su eScuadra de alta mar.
No deja de ofrecer intef6s conocer la
situaci0n eXacta dc las hotas europeas
an ell Norte y en- el Meliodia.
En- Inglatema, el almirante sir George
A. Callaghan. que arbola su pabell6n
en- el Neptune, tiene baio su autori-
dad Ia mas formidable fuerza naval que
Sc halla constituida hasta ahora Esta
Fuerza no comprende menos de 53 aco-
razados. - cruceros acorazados. ~ cru
eros protegIdos, 90 contratorpederos
II dragas y seis fiotillas de submarines.
FL conjunto de la IIomeheees re-
presenta un valor i1e tres mil milloncs
le frances. Ell tonelaje total de estas
1otas puede calcularse en- million me-
lio de toneadas.
Ell ahnirantazgo jtlzga el territorio de
Ia Gran Bretala sufieientemente prote-
Clio para poder destacar eI mes pr6xi-
mo seis grandes cmlceros de batalla. YER
daIleros dreadnoughts en- e Medite-
rraneo, en- Gibraltar y en- Malta
Alemania dispone de una escuaara de
alta mar confada al almirante von Hol-
zendorff, cuya insignia Sc levanta EN- ell
nueyo acorazado Friedrich Gross
La fota de alta mar comprendera en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

adelante 90 acorazados, cuatro cruceros
acorazados ocho crllceros protegidos.
Por 40 que toca Francia, sabido es
que ell almirante Bove de Lapeyrere, CO
mandante en- jefe del Eiercit0 naval,
dispondra despues de la llegada de los
acorazados del Norte, de 1S acorazadOs.
seis cruceros acorazados, cinco escuadri-
alas de contratorpederos dos escuadri-
las de submarines ofensivos. Inglate-
IRA Y Francia son las 1nicas potenciaS
que han podido incorporar submarines
a las escuadras para la lucha al largo
Por parte Gle Italia, la hota del Medi-
terraneo que manda ell almirante ViaIe
~ que enarbdla su pabell6n en- Ell FVitto-
ria Emmuele comprende ocho acora-
zados y ocho cruceros ac0razados
Los cruceros acorazados comprendidos
Ell las estaldlsticas que precdden son, por
10 general, verdaderos buques de linea :;
algunos die eIOs tienen un valor militar
mas considerable que los acorazados de
tipO relativamente antique; Inglaterra
e Italia, sobre todo, no distinguen entire
ellos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
FL principe Danilo,
h erido

Paris, diciembre b In despacho q,
Rieska para lie Matin'. dice que {
Principe heredero de Montenegro, Da
milo. result6 gravemente herido Ell un,
de los asaltos que Iiev6 cabo la divi
sion a su mando contra una de las po
siciones de Scutari Inmediatamente s,
lie practice la sutura del intestine que
lie perfor6 ell proyectil operaci6n que
el Principe soporto con entereza sn
quejarse. 4S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
DE CAYEY
aprobado -Obras Gle utili-
dad publica.- Alumbrado electrico'
-Ensanche de la poblacion.

La Administration Municipal esta
trabalando activamente y hacienda 10
possible por pagar, con sus lnlclatlvas
laudables, la confianza que Ell ella de-
positaron los electores que la elgleron.
FL emprestio de $4,000, por ell que
tanto trabai0. 10 ha conseguido en- for
ma ventajosa. segun creemos, Y el sera
destinado principalmente a la construc-
c0n dc un complete alcantarillado. que
tanta falta hace aqui.
La subasta pnblica para esa obra Sc
celebrara dentro de dm mes, Y oportu-
namente seran publicados los pliegos
de condolences y demas datos referen-
tes al asunt0.
Tambien tendremos alumbrado elec-
trico. FL Concejo Municipal acord6
una ordenanza autorizandolo y sc ha
firmado un contrato con la Compania
de Luz El6ctrica para eStablecer aqui
el servicio de alumbrado clGctrico pu-
blico.
Los trabajos para este Sc empezaran
EN- breve y Sc nos ha informado que
una de las bases del contrato es que eI
Servicio de alumbrado electrico sc inau-
CURE aqui en- I'm plazo no mayor de sic
te meses.
Sc esta trabajando Ell ell arreglo de
la calle Pueblo Nuevo", que Sc en-
cOntraba Ell NAL eStado
FL tlcalde Municipal. seHor Mendo-
"a ha donado al Municipio un predio
de terreno que consta de diez mil me-
tros aproXimadamente
Sc destinara al enSanche dc la poba-
cion, que ha de llevar el nombre del
generoso donante que de una manera
practica Sc mtereSa por el progreso dc
Cayey.
FL ensanche, patmaImente. contri-
buira al mejor ornate del pueblo que
bien necesitado esta de e.
Sabemos Gle muchas personals que tie
nen el decidido prop6sito de edificar ca
sas de mOderna estructura en::el terre-
no cedido al Municipio
Corresponsal especial
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
Ponce al d'a

La Directiva de la Liga Antituber
culosa de esta ciudad no descansa Ell
su humanitaria labor Una labor no
bic altruista: la de amenguar los su-
frimientos de los enfermOs de tubercu-
losis. amparandolos. aiviandolos de
sus amarguras, proporclonandole, a los
pobres. 10 necesario para la proIon-
ci6n de la vida.
La Directiva esta constituida asl:
Presidenta. sonora Ten6 Cap6, viuda
de Antonsanti; Presidenta. sonora
AslInci0n Iglesias, viuda de Pila Teso-
rera. senora Maria Cabrera. viuda de
Lacot.. Corresposal. sonora Carmen
Antonsanti de Cintron; Vocales: seHo-
ra Rosa PARA de Sanchez, Aminta Pc
rez de Morell Y Emilia Casals de To
rruelIa. FL cargo de Secretario eSta va
cante por renuncia de la DANA que 10
deSempenaba
Las generosas damas nan solictado
de nucstro Concejo Municipal que Sc
les de I'm salon Ell eI Hospital Tricoche
para destinarlo dispensario.
Probablemente venga de San Juan
una nurse para atender los enfermos.
Las mcdicinas han sido va sollcltadas
L i, l., tol
Sc cncuentra en- esta ciudad el es-
critor dominicano senior Amiama Go
'mez, qrien tiene el proposito de dar
aoui una conferencia los periodlstas
para cnterarlos del fin que el perslgue
de n. Sc unan Puerto Rico Cuba Y San
to Domingo para los efectos de una le-
gislaciGn arancelaria comfln a los tres
paises.
Ha empezado la molienda de canas
en- la central "Mercedita.
NimeroSa cOncurrencia aSiStio al
- J.. a,;na Natal;o Lontos
A. caat;auo TT drolo fu6 dooned;do
por don Pedro IglesiaS Gonzalez quien
dijo elocuentemente las virtudes de la
Ed
s..
Fl roho Eorror 10 - pol;cia Inorlar
/, ano,4oao don,no;a contra Tos5
us1o ,,;o 80 oo,,so a. osoalo
.;a4a oo,a;a4o,,4o 80: an+nan 40 -
-. aoa,,omo -, l. aasa 40 NJ y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21

Aver estuvo aqui ell senor Manuel
Gonzalez. rico propietario de Salinas.
HOY hemos saludado aqui nuestro
distinguido amigo don .Justo l}arros,
Director de la Sucursal del Banco de
Puerto Rico EN- esta ciudad, qnlen re-
gresa de Adjuntas caSi restabIecido de
la enfcrmedad que le aquejaba.
10 celebramoS.
FL conocido literato don Cristobal
Real csta aqui. donde pasara yarios
dias
Hace algunos dias que esta enfermo
nuestro amigo Y companero Rafael Ma
tos Bernier
Hacemos votos por su salud.
Dentro de breves dias sera traSada
do al Mancomio mSular establecido er
esa capital. el IaborioSo tip0gralo Ma
nueI Fjgucroa, quien hace algunoS dias
Sc hala recluido en- 81 Hospital de Lo
eos. debido a tener pertufbadaS sus ia
cultadeS mentaleS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-12-21
PARA CASA DE FAMILIA

Sc desea una senorita Profesora con
conocimientos de las lenguas inglesa y
espanola, asl como de Piano, parasque Sc
haga cargo de la edncaci6n. de dos nj
has, siendo sls servicios bien retrihui-
dos
Indtil dirigirse sin buenas referen-
cias.
Dirigir las solicitudes a Gabriel
Hernandez Vega Alta, P. R.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
A REAL GERMAN COUNT IS WORKING IN
SEATTLE BANK---AND WORKING FOR FUN

/ because Il IL big and new and doing
biz things IN new ways Here In
New York we are only little less
conservative and traditIon.bonnd
than are you In Germany. Seattle
has no traditions. Go there
SO ! came 10 Seattle and entered
Fthia bank"
What" ! asked. strikes you as
strange In our methodist"
cannot compare the actual
methods Ia banking" he replied.
because ! have had no banking ex-
perienec In Germany. | can only
compare the general attitude OF
American business men toward busi-
nena with the German attitude. I
do not say the American attitude
Ia better. Il II different
"rhe American says two plus two
makes four feents or millions Of
dollars). and that's all there 10 20
~ Thus they transact business
with speed that would frighten
German business men. who make
haste slowly.
There Is. also. a difference I'm
the attitude OF business men 60.
wards one another. In Germany.
before you can call on n business
man, you must have credentials
and n letter OF introduction. You
must write for an appointment
There IL much formaiity. You are
regarded NJ first with certain
amount Of civil distruat until you
have established your Identity aud
rcspectabillty.
~ 10 not 90 here. You walk In.
TO an office, and you say: 'ls Mr.
so-andso inf How DO you do, Mr..
so-ano-sof ! arr Mr.. So.snd. So
And you shake hands and talk busi.
ness. In Germany, N you tried 10
do business that way. you would
not oct past the servant al the
door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
~ FRED l.. soALr

Mister" Karl Won Finckonatein Of
creifswaid, Germany, 10 learning
American banking methods az the
Seattle Bank OF Commerce. In the
~ months he has been In the bank
he has won the admiration and
friendship OF every man In the In.
ssltusion, from the newest messen.
ger to the president
One does not like 20 mention H.,
but mister" Finekenstein 10 a
count. II IL net his fault because
he was born count, az was his
father before him. The unfortunate
circumstances OF his birth have not
been allowed to initiate against hin,
AZ the Bank Of Commerce.
They started In 60 call him Count
Ftnckonstelu when he first came To
the bank He couldn't understand
word OF English then. Tie began.
an vas his Wish. at the bottom. as a
messenger. The clerks received
him kindly and introduced him
around.
Count Finckensteln." one OF
them would say. let me Introduce
you to No Count Jones"
Count Finckcnstcln would bow
profoundly. No Count Jones would
return the salute. Aud the entire
clerical force would so off into
gales Of laughter.
But they had 10 take their hats
off to Flnekenssein. Ne proved him.
self oluston fer work. BE had
come 20 learn how Americans run
their banks. Ne raced from depart.
fncnt 20 department. he mastered
the details u Was not enough for
him 10 know what to do. Ne want.
ed to know Why. Ne sought for the
fundamental prineiple underlying
the things he did.
Why he asked n hundred times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

ARE YOUNG

BERLIN, July Solomon Gold
zweig died at zabaracz. Poland, at
the age OF i12. Goldzweig was In
excellent health until he was at
tackled by paralysis.
Bulgaria claims 10 have ten In
habItants who are over 1876. ss be.
tween 100 and 125. and 234 who are
more than ITO years old.
Mihai Cornodollu died In Rotr
mania In January last at the age OF
1870.
The seaport Of Cattaro. in Dial.
malta, recently presented house
and purse Of $1,000 to Signora
Maria Bulnice. who In 1873 years old
her age being fully attested by civic
and chioch documents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

ia day.
And all the time he was master
ing English. To-day be speaks the
language with groteaqno fiuaney.
lie hadn't been In the bank more
than six months when he sprune
hts big surprise. They were intro.
duclng No Count Smith. a new
conner.
ia. he said. Il also am no count.
have by now the American humor,
To be a count In Joke. To be a
prince Is a better joke. To be an
emperor IL the best Joke Of all
10000 from now on am Fnck
euHtein to my friends aud Mister
F1nckenstcln 10 strangers. To you,
my friend, am No Count Finchen.
stein"
Mister No Count Finckcnstein ID
atill a very young man. with hniE
Ing students brow aud a nervous,
hurrying manner. lilo take life ae.
fiouHly. for one 80 Young.
lie palca yesterday when asked
him for an interview.
In Germany" he explained. IL IL
not done"
enlisted the aid Of half the OF.
flee force and he surrendered
Il am In the government service. T"
said Mister No Count flnckcnstein.
Being. unfortunately. count. /
cannot enter trade. and. being not
rich. ! cannot be idle. take that
which II honorable service
under the government
II Is the governments wish that
Young men. II able. shall travel In
other countries | Was not sent
here. you understand. Simply. the
government granted me a vacation.
came TO New York. A friend said
Go to Seattle
Whyy' I asked
because. said my friend, II H.
5000 miles farther from Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
FRANCE GOING
DOWN HILL

BERLIN. July i.-Once more the
French people have had placed be-
fore them those terrible figures
that show so tragically the adyanc-
ing doom OF the country.
Tho official statistics put the
births In 1911 at 1914 and tho
deaths at 776.s63. or a deficit OF
1850 souls. Only In Northern and
Eastern France and In Brittany is
natality anything like normal. IL
IL a national peril OF the first mag
nltude, for among all the adjoining
nations France alone rests station
airy.
The German birth increase last
year was las per 1000 inhabitants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
DRIVER DEAD,
HORSE RACES
TO THE FINISH

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. july John
NJ Ferguson. well known In this
state, a breeder aud driver OF trot.
ting horses. Was stricken by heart
disease while driving far IN the lead
In the fret trotting event yesterday
AZ Opal park
he fell from his sulkY. while the
Fottcr continued under the wire
nd again clfcled the course. halting
4 her stall.
Ferguson was leaning forward.
irEing the mare. when be spaamod
csily sat erect and seemed 10 draw
the rcina tant. The mare responded
to the apparent urging. aud Fcrgu
son's body shot from the suIky "a
the track. where he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
SERVE LUNCH TO A PARTY OF
GIRL BATHERS In THE WATER

ed calm water he floated II out 10
where Miss Nicoll stood waist deep.
II proved 10 be- perfectly. ap.
pointed tea tray with racks. such as
they use on board ship 10 keep the
dishes In place. There were dainty
sandwiches and cakes and Russian
tea. with a generous stick" In H..
which proved particularly accept.
able after the long swim.
After the first gasp OF surprise
the society mermaids gathered
around the table and stood drinking
their tea with m much nonchalance
az II they were in their own draw.
Ing rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

NEW YORK. July la bathing
marty vas given At Long Beach oy
Miss Charlotte van Cortiann'
xtroIf De iancey Nicolrs sister.
who IL al the Nassau for inc sum
mer. .t
Mlsa NlcoIl had sent invitations
10 ak OF her New York friends. ana
ak pretty girls appeared Ih'y
nlunEed Into the water and we're
soon swimming seward. As they
Yer. returning they saw n man
wadlng toward them bearing In his
arms a miniature rowboat aoont
three feet long with a flat top that
looked like a table. when he reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

Dance at Drcamiand tonight. "'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01

The following are the average
prices paid by local commission
merchants 20 the producers and
prices paid BY the retailer TO the
commissioners The prices paid the
farmers comes under buying prize. =
aud the sum paid by the retailer
under selling price" Prices Ia all
cases are subject 10 variation, ac-
cordlng 60 freshness and general
excellepce. but these prices. unleaN
otherwise indicated. are for strictly
first grades.
EaRs--nuying Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
TWO KILLED
in RACE OF
MOTORCYCLES

SAN JOSE. Cal. July Two
motor csc.e racers we're killed and
twn others seriously injured whiis
riding faster than g mile a minute
AZ yesterdays race meet al the San
Jose driving park.
Dead--Rscd Orr. Sacramento Mo
tor Cycle clno. W. y. Baker, San
lose Motor Cycle club. Injured =.
e. ID. Reado. San Jose Motor Cycle
club. broken collar Done ana posi-.
bly, internal injuries: r. A. House
San Jose Motor Cycle club. bruises
and decorations about body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
NO HARD FEELING AMONG THESE

rop-u. 8. Senator Alice Pome
rcue OF Ohio. telling how they're
going 70 put Harmon over.
Bottom, left-u ). Senator John
u, baukhcad ~ Alabama. custodian
~ the Underwood boom. Col
James Hamiltnn f.ewis Of Illinois
mapped In characteristic attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-01
aenaItlve.

Dentist--wo must kill the nerve
OF that tooth.
Patient--rhen I viii 20 out Of the
room. I'm too tender hearted to
witness it.--Meggcndorfer Blaettsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

which point the road wound through the
woodlands in the valley. especially in the
vicinity OF Catoctin Furnace and Thur
mont. All along this road toll gates We're
in operation until few years ago ana
now that the highway is cleared OF them
much valuable time is saved in making
the trip through this section. The road
way is lined with small homes while the
rich farmlands attract the eye in every
direction. At ThurmOnt. which Is about
fifteen miles from Frederick, the route
lies directly through the town, pass ne
under the tracks of the W estern Mary
la nd railroad just on tce outskirts OF the
village. About three-tenths of a mile out
we turned to the right, continuing over
the same macadamiZed road, and after
run of about five mi es arrived at Mount
St. Mary's Just before reaching Thur
mont we ran into an unexpected shower.
which later proved to have been much
more severe beyond Emmitsburg than
at the point where the shower was en-
countered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Arrival at Emmitsburg.

With only two more miles to run we
soon arrived at Emmtsburg, where it
was found necessary to light up, owing to
the early darkness brought on by the
previous shower Passing straight
through the public square around the
fountain BY the Catholic Church on the
right we started on the last peg OF our
journey. The road for considerable dis
lance was of the dirt variety, and having
been pretty well soake- from the rain,
might say We skidded the remaining
eleven miles to Gettysburg. Up to the
time of our arrival at Emmitsburg eX-
cellent time had been made. but all idea
of this was thrown to the wind when the
muddy, slippery conditions doomed up in
front of our machine.
Even under existing conditions no stop
was made to put on chains and with the
headlights of our machine brightly pene-
tratng the dizzy darkness of the night
we managed to pick our way slowly
Now and then we would strike a decent
stretch of traction and all would go well
for a while, only to find the big car
floundering around in the mud at the next
turn of the wheel. In dry weather this
road is good for motoring, but being for
the most part of red clay, nearly every
motorist knows what 1t looks like after
the rain has played on it for an hour or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

- order to enjoy the full benefits of
the crisp October weather and warm
& sunshine, the motorist is advised to
z take a weekend trip to Gettysburg,
Pa. allowing sufficient time to- motor
over the battlefield, known the world
over as the place where the greatest bat
tie of modern times was fought. The
twenty-five or more square miles of the
Battlefic-d are beginning to show signs
OF Improvement in anticipation of the
fftieth anniversary next Year. A num-
Der OF new monuments ard tablets have
recently been placed in position on the
field and several are in the course of
erection.
The battlefield with it's thousand monu-
meDts. none Of which are alike, never
looked more historic and inviting than it
does at the present time. The Telford
roads throughout the broad eXpanse are
in perfect condition, the field pieces have
been painted and the townspeople are
busy improving their homes for the en-
tertatnment of the thousands of visitors
who viii invade this historic spot on that
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
AUTOMOBILES
V@LENDAR)

October 21-Chicago Motor Club
reliability.
October o6-LoS Angeles to Phoe-
nix road race.
November 6-Track meet; Shreve-
port Automobile Club, Shreveport.
La.
November S-16-Olympic show;
overflow November 22-3o Agricul-
turaI Hall.
December 7-22-Paris salon.
January ell, 19l3-Cleveland
show.
January 4-11-Montreal show.
January 11-1S-New York pleas
ure car show; Automobile Board
of Trade: Madison Square Garden
and Grand Central Palace.
January 11-22-BrusseiS, Belgium,
show. Centenary Palace.
January 20-25-New York truck
show; Automobile Board of Trade;
Grand Central Palace and Madison
Square Garden.
January 20-25-Philadelphia show.
January 25-February Montreal,
Canada. show.
January 2I-February detroit
show.
February 1-March Pleasure car
and truck show. Cincinnati, Ohio.
February 1-S-Chicago show.
February 1O-15-Chicago truck
show.
February 10-15- NJ n p o lis
show
February 1722-Kansas City
show.
February 24-March 1-Show lat
Omaha. Neb.
March 3-S-Pittsburgh show
March S-15-Boston pleasure car
show.
March 11-22-Buffalo show.
Mare, 19-29-Boston truck show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

ourselves entering the battlefield via
Confederate avenue and later into the
town itself, arriving there al o'clock,
seventy-eght and five-tenth miles from
Washington. having negotiated that dis
lance in exactly four hours. The town
is we'll supplied with hotels, while the
same may also he said of the garages
Saturday night being the big night in the
place everybody was out, the stores had
OH a busy aspect. and, in fact. it just
bristled with business until the town
clock struck TO- when one by one the
lights in the stores commenced to flicker
out and in another hour all was quiet.
Arising early the next morning, We had
breakfast and at $50 o'clock, accompa-
MED by j. Warren Gilbert, whose father
fought in the battle of Gettysburg. we
We're shown every point of interest on
the battlefield. which measures twenty
five square miles After touring the field
for three hours with our guide on the
running board OF the machine. where he
explained the battle from the time the
enemy was first sighted until it was over.
our Odometer measured twenty-three
miles, never traversing foot of ground
the second time.
Among the many points of interest were
Reynolds woods. the Chambersburg pike.
Bloody Angle. the High Water Mark,
Cups Hill. Little Round Top, Oak Ridge,
Rarlow's Knoll. Gen. Lees headquarters
headquarters, East Cemetery Hill: Semi
nary Ridge. Confederate avenue, Span
gler's Spring. Gettysburg national ceme-
terry, the Emmitsburg road, the Wheat
Field. West Confederate avenue, Devils
Den and the Jennie Wade home.
Returning to the hotel at noon, after
dinner We turned our machine around
and headed for the National Capital over
the same route The trip was made in
Thomas w. Bramhalrs Buick touring
car. the other members in the party be-
ing Mrs. Bramhall and Mrs. Howard S.
Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Kaufman also