davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
MISS CLICK TO WE'D.
Native Daughter to Become Bride at
Hamilton, Mont.

Hamilton, Mont.
Word received from Hamilton, Mont.
tells OF the formal announcement there
Of the engagement of Miss Charlotte p.
Click TO Joseph Edwin Shoudy the
later an attorney of Hamilton. The
wedding will be celebrated at noon on
Wednesday, Aug. y.
The announcement of the approach
ing wedding will be learned with inter
est by the many friends Of the brides
family in this city. Miss Click is the
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Click who moved from this city to
Hamilton three years ago. Miss Click
was born and reared in this city, and
was graduated from the high school
with the class of 1905. Later Miss Click
was a student at Northwestern and is
member OF the Delta Delta Delta
Sorority. Mr. Shoudy is a native of
Brooklyn. n. Z. an alumnus of Will
liams College, Williamstown. Mass. '05.
and also OF the New York Law School
New York City. After practicing a
short time in New York Mr.. shoudy
went west and settled in Hamilton,
where he met the young woman who is
soon to become his bride
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13

son needed anything. Mrs. Runner
found the boy dead.
Master frankie as he was known by
hs playmates, was born at Des Moines
Sept. 3, 1899. When her son was Is
months old Mrs. Legg was coming
down stairs carrying her babe. The
noIhg slipped and fell, and the injury
to the babe caused q curvature of the
spine. The injury later developed into
tuberculosis of the spine.
Aside from his mothsr Master
frankie IS survived by two brothers,
and half brother and half sister. The
brothers are Giles, who lives at Beeler.
Idaho, and Lawrence Legg. who is at
home. The half brother and sister are
Joseph and Pears Runner. the latter 3
weeks old.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. W. H Scott from the resi-
dence at O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Burial will follow in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
Oklahoma Man Tells About
Kidney Remedy.

Several years ago I was taken with
severe pains in my back, due to dis
eased kidneys and was forced to give
UP my daily labors. l heard OF your
great kidney remedy and resolved to
try it. I did so with wonderful results.
Since taking DR.. kilmers swamp
Root 1 have had no trouble from my
Kidneys l am giving this testimonial
of my own free will to let others know
the wonderful merits Of swamp Root
If you should care to. you are at lib
erty to publish this testimonial when
ever YOU choose.
Very truly yours,
]. A. PARRISH,
Saltwater, Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Sth day Of March, 1912
H. S. HAUSSDER,
Justice of the Peace.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
SEARCHES FOR RELATIVES.
Massachusetts Woman Writes for In
formation REGARDING William Hall.

Chief of Police William Lage re-
ceived d letter from Miss Margaret
Miller. Of Stoneham, Mass. asking if
the police would find out if William
Hall, the aged wandered who died a.
the Singleton hospital last week, was
her brother. Miss Miller saw an item
in Boston paper, which said that the
Boston police had been asked to search
for the brother OF William Hall, who
was dead here. The item said that
Hall had brother who was superin-
tendent of a Boston shoe factory. The
misinformation led Miss Miller astray.
Hall said he had brother lin Law who
was shoe factory superintendent.
Miss Miller wrote that her brother,
Charles Henry Miller, who was su-
perintendent Of shoe factory at
Wakefield, Mass, had disappeared
years ago and was probably going un-
der an assumed name.
The police department believes that
the probabilities are Hall is not Miss
Miller's brother.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13

The tracks of the Main street car
lines will be permanently connected
with heavy steel by Saturday night,
The fair grounds line will be all ready
by circus day ito handle the crowds
quickly without transferring The
park line will also be connected at
Third avenue. The south Third avenue
lines will be connected TO the Main
The curved rails. frogs, and other
material the Iowa Railway and Light
Company has been waiting for SO Ion g
TO make these permanent connections
was delivered here this morning The
steel was halled 10 the intersection
today, and as large a force OF men as
can be handled viii be put on the work
Thursday morning.
May Work Nights.
Employees Of the company at Cedar
Rapids will probably be brought 10 this
city Thursday morning Mana ger
Charles Munson said this forenoon that
if it was necessary in order to get the
Main street lines connected, 10 put on
a night force, that would be done. Mr.
Manson vas quite sure :he Main street
lines would be connected by Saturday
night. This work is 10 be done first.
and a soon as il is completed the Third
avenue tracks Will be connected with
Main street.
AS soon as the Main street lines are
tied together with the heavy steel, cars
will be operated thru the business part
Of the city and the park and fair
grounds without transfer. Practi: ally
ali of the excavating for the new con-
nection has been done
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
Local Weather Record.

Another good rain, that fell early
this morning did additional good to the
corn, pastures, potatoes and gardens
following, as it did, so closely after the
heavy rain Of Sunday. The rainfall
was .35 Of an inch. The extremes
Tuesday was s5 and Ga, compared
with 81 and 81, the extremes Of Mon
day and 80 and 65 the maximum and
minimum of year ago Monday. At
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 70. five degrees warmer than at
the same hour Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13

met is in the ring; he's there for a
! fight to the finish.
| Cleopatra. herself lovelier than the
dawn. sends him a letter. Antony
| dashes 1t to the ground. Cleopatra tears
and offers half Of 1t to the conqueror,
Scorn and rage repulse her.
The dainty serpent Of the old Nile
surrenders. yet in yielding is most dan
gerous. One alluring droop Of her
heavy eyelids and Antony's race is run.
She dazzles him with music. song, dan
cling and gorgeous pageantry. He
gives himself up to the wonderful fas-
cinations At the end he falls on his
sword end Cleopatra inf1icts death on
herself with the bite Of the poisonous
asp.
The great curt dwide now
is drawn together and the spectators
return from the land OF enchantment
and ravishing beauty. Lo! they are at
the circus Elephants lumber into the
the rings: acrobats and gymnasts and
equilibrists and bareback riders are
: whirling and leaping. The circus per-
j formance positive assurance is given,
Is better. bigger, newer and fuller OF
thrills than ever.
'The Spectacle OF Cleopatra" is far
and away the most brillie mt and am
bilious achievement OF the Barnum &.
Bailey circus. The ballet number 400
of the daintiest. prettiest dancing girls
| New York could yield. Their final
terpsichorean effort is a flower dance,
described as being amazingly beautiful.
ottakar Bartik. ballet master Of the
I \ ~ -
. arranged 1t and directs its execution.
Faltis Effendi. former band master of
| the Khedive of Egypt. made the Journey
here to provide the music.-Advertise-
ment
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
Attend the Cooking Demonstration.

Tomorrow afternoon at the cooking
demonstration at the gas Office, Miss
Stella Graves will roast beef and bake
a Spanish cake, showing the ecoriom-
ical use Of gas in the cabinet type
stove. BY this arrangement both ovens
are heated with one fire. This makes
possible the preparation Of an entire
meal at minimum cost for gas. Don't
fail to attend and get a free ticket en-
fitting you to draw for the cake which
will be given away at the close OF the
afternoons demonstration. Iowa Rail-
way and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORRENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
q itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
q Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.
Resinoi Ointment, aided by Resinol
Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly
and easily heals the most distressing
cases Of eczema, rash, ringworn, tetter
or other tormenting skin or scalp erup-
tions and clears away pirnples, black
heads. redness. roughness, and dand-
ruff, when other treatments have
proven oaiiy waste Of time and money.
Soothes sunburn at once.
Resinol is not an experiment It is
a doctors prescription which was 50
unusually successful for skin troubles
that 1t has been used by other physi-
clans all over the country for eighteen
years. No other treatment for the skin
now before the public can show such a
record Of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. Trial free; Dept. 6-P.
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
MISS LAUcHLlN TO WED.
Former Marshaiitown Girl to Become
Bride of Bella Plaine Man.

At a party given Tuesday night by
Miss Esther Laughlin, at Belle Plaine,
formal announcement was made Of the
approaching marriage OF the hostess
sister. Miss Mary Laughlin. to A. j.
Warehame. division accountant of the
Chicago g. Northwestern railroad at
Belle Plaine. The wedding will take
place early in October.
Thirty young ladies. the more init
mate friends of the bride to-be. were
guests At the Wednesday evening af-
fair Miss Laughlin. who is daughter
Of Division Roadmaster John Laughlin.
of the Minneap polls & st. Louis railroad
in this city. has been in Belle Ptaine
for over a year. employed as a ste
nographer in the division offices Of
the Northwestern
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
Letter to
Dr.. kilmer & Co.,
Binshamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do Fer

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do Fer
You
Send to D.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham :
ton, N Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidney and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
the Marshalltown Times-Republican.
Regular fifty cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
LAW SUIT OVER SPAWN.
Purchaser of Stallion Wants to Re-
cover Price Of Animal.

cover FFISe OF pHIFndI.
Whether or not stallion J. E. Hall
purchased OF r. c. Dannen developed
a SPAWN is the point of issue III u sui:
filed by Hall against Dannen to re-
cover $50 Hall alleges in his petition
that when he purchased the draft ami
nal II Nay, 1912. that Dannen guaran-
teed IN writing that if a spawn sp-
peared on the animals leg within ten
nnonths from the date Of purchase and
lessened the value Of the horse Dannel
would take il back. Hail alleges thc
spawn appeared, and wants to recover
$3.50 he says he paid for the horse and
the cost Of keeping him, also interest
on the purchase price.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
DEATH ENDS suFFERlNes.
Little Frankie Less, Cripple Sin
Babyhood, Passes Away.

0dOyH0OO1 PdSSOU NWdye
Death about O'Clock Tuesday night
ended the sufferings Of Frank Henry
Legg. aged IS, the crippled son of Mrs.
]. w. Rynner. 201 North Sixth street.
The little fellow, a cripple since he
was 16omonths old, due to an accident,
had been failing rapidly for ten days.
The lads mother was at her sons bed
side shortly before the end came and
talked with the little patient Return
ing shortly after 3 o'clock, to see II her
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
HOSPITAL WILL TAKE FIELDS.
Board Of Control Issues Order for In
sane Mans Commitment.

sane Mans Commitment.
Ora A Fields, of this city, who was
adjudged insane last week, but who
was not admitted to the Independence
hospital because he was supposed to be
nonresident of the state, will now
be taken into the hospital. Clerk Of
Courts S. H. Reilly was notified by the
board Tuesday afternoon that an at
tendant from the hospital would come
for Fields today. Fields formerly lived
in Iowa county, and that county has
agreed to assume the expense Of keep
ing Fields in the hospital.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
In the Police Court.

A dispute over the charge 4or an
automobile trip Tuesday resulted in
the arrest Of the passenger. William
iMetze. whom Robert McLeland drove
into the country, and had arrested for
threatening to knife him, as McLeland
alleged. Metze objected to the amount
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13

Dr.. shallenberser. specialist chronic,
stomach, intestinal. kidney, and nef-
cours diseases will make 1881 visit to
Hotel Pilgrim, Marshalltown, Saturday.
Aug. 1s. Consultation nfree.--Advertise-
meut. ...s.-aes
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
Bad Air Problem?

You remember that room that both
cred you so last year in the hot
weather. Don't wait until it's just as
bad again-act now.
NO matter how trying the conditions
you can keep 1t full of fresh, pure air
all the time If you put in "a
Evening times-Republican., 1913-08-13
CONNECT STREET CIR
lines THIS WEEK
STEEL ARRIVES THIS FORENOON
AND WORK is TO BEGIN
THURSDAY.
MAIN STREET LINES To
BE READY FOR CIRCUS

Main Street Connected BY Saturday
Night = Third Avenue Line to Be
Connected at One~May Put on
Night Force to Rush Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
PROGREsSIVES ORGANIZE.
senator Poindcxter Addresses Mass
Meeting In Franklin County.

St Adams. March 1.-THE progress
sites Of Franklin county met here 70.
day for organization. George Bean OF
Georgia called tho meeting to order.
O. A. EiNford Of TiiEhgate was elected
chairman ami II W. Ballard Of thu
city secretary An executive commit.
toe was appointed composed Of one
progressive from each town as fol-
lows: Bakersfield, pr. o. Il. HouEhton;
berkshire. 2. O. Burleson; EnosburE
W. II. ChaNee; Fairfax, Homer Hunt,
Fairfield, George II. Soule; Fletcher,
David Gillian; Georgia, George Bean;
Highgate l.. H. seldom; Richford, NJ.
J. Malonev: Montgomery, i. L. Kings
le,.. sheldon. Guy Bush; Swanton, {.
W. Sulphen; FRANKLIN. L. II. Brown
st Adams city, William Larrow; st.
Adams town. /. II. Brooks
It was voted that the committee I'LL any
Vacancies and report at a meeting to he
held hero the first week In May. Follow
ing the business meeting the visitors
went to the Spencer House for supper.
mass meeting was held at the city hall
This. evening at which Senator Niles Pom
dexter Of Washington was the speaker
The following from out of town were
present: T.. /. Kelley of Salisbury MT.
and Mrs Guy Il. Horton Of Burlington
Mrs. O. \. Rixford Of Iiighsate, Dr. H.
HOLSTER Jackson of Barre, y. II. Town
| shond. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Howard OF
| burlington, the Rev. Fraser Metzger of
Randolph. The latter with Senator Pon-
dexter and o. \. Rxford occupied seats
on the platform. Senator PoindeXter and
Mr.. Metzger will go to St Johnsbury to-
morrow where a mass meeting will be
| held in the evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
OFFERED FOUR OFFICES

Washington, March 1i--Four prom
inept democrats were under consid-
GRAFTON by President Wilson to-day
for important offices.
JOS. Z. Davies of Wisconsin, see
rotary Of the democratic national!
committee. has been offered the as
sistapt secretaryship Of way. and il
he declines 1t may get foreign post
George Foster Peabody OF New
York former treasurer of the demo.
cratic national committee. is desired
for the collectorship of the port o
New York With Secretary Meade,
of the treasury department. Mr.. Pea,
body saw the President during the
day and il was said that the collector.
ship had been offered him.
Dudley Field Malone of New York,
who for the last two years has cam
paigned in several states for Mr.,
Wilson, has been offered the position
of assistant to tho attorney general
in charge of cases before the customs
court in New York. MIR. Malone is be-
ing urged for an assistant secretary
ship of state.
Former Governor John Burke OF
North Dakota was regarded tonight
as the choice of the administration
for United States treasurer and it is
said he has the offer under considera-
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

supply OF blood, brains and Drawn.
At present the children of the rurnI
districts are not given an equal show
with the children OF the city. He al
so dwolt on the new interest in tho
physical welfare OF the child ara
many other phases.
At the educational conference yes,
torday there was an attendance OF
about $50 teachers with about 100 per-
sons from this city, in addition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

cases has become greater than from scar
let fever or dtphthoril.
pr. Caycriy declared that There was
Just ono way i'm which teachers could as
elat in viplne out the spread of these two
infections, and that is 10y sending home
every child in school that has cough
Tie said that this might perhaps seem Il
little radical but Inc believed t. was the
only way in which the spread OF measles
and Whooping cough could be stopped.
The talk by DR.. Cavorly was followed
Ivy a fow rcmarks 10y Dr n. u. tIolton
of Brattlchoro, who emphasized what DR..
Cavcrlv had said, and added that by
means of q continual attempt to educate
the people in matters Of proper sanitation
the death rate from other diseases had
been greatly reduced.
DR. G. T. DALTON
! paper was read by Dr. G. r. Dalton
on "Thc Teachers Part in Medical In
spectiou." In opening the subject Dr
Dalton said that aftor years OF change
in methods and thought tho truth is grad
ually coming to br almost unanimously
taught that education and health must 70
together and that any attcmpt 10 hold 1T
90 the one and d,-oisc the other rec
suits in disaster Tho question, said Dr.
Dalton, Is who shall administer this double
standard of child care Tho department
O. health can and should be advisory ana
mako the rules. but 1T / the school teach
/ or who must see that those rules are
/ enforced aud this uoccssitatcs that the
school teacher must hc learned in at loaet
the fundamental principles Of ohild ny
! rione ana the various conditions which
] ,....,,,t,, ~. l,.tro,- i,ni+L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

titoncr if he really be modern, enquiries
as never before into the environment,
diet, ventilation, conditions inside of the
home and outside of It,
II is unfortunate for the progress OF
sanitary science that so many of the
people, and not always those most ignor-
ant refuse TO aid the physician in his
efforts TO substitute right living for
drugs. 1t is unfortunate that ii is easier
to call the doctor and swallow the prep
ar1tions of the druggist than to clean
out drain or cess pool or to abstain from
food, improper in quality or quantity, and
otherwise to regulate personal habits. AS
long as these things are so, so long will
sanitary science he retarded in its adj
VanCcmcnt
1t will evidently be a long time be-
fore the great mass of the people are
educated out of the strange passion which
possesses so many to take something In
side when they should set to work out
iSidc and look to their surroundings. | do
NOT wish to be understood as making "A
sweeping attack upon all medicines, but
only upon the prevalent over use by which
much harm is done as ! believe. Such
condition of things can only he remedied
| by knowledge Of hygiene of the right
! sort.
If only those who arc well could be
made 20 be- as anxious to remain 50 as
sick people are to be we'll and were will
/ ing to do AZ much to keep the treasure
IuG good health ms. having ,ost It, they
are to regain Il. there would be much
| hope
The task of educating the people as a
whole in sanitary matters seems hone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
EDUCATION AND
HEALTH DISCUSSED
annual Conference of the Schools
of Vermont with the State
University.
IMPORTANCE OF SANITATION
busy and Profitable Day Came to
an End with Banquet of Yer
mont Schoolmasters'
Club.
IMPORTANCE OF SANITATION


III. ,ro.ri,,, mint ~ t,rid,,... ,,.c-
-...,, r,,. ,h. ,i'.br, ,,,,,,,, ,orr..c,,oo
of tho schools of Vermont vim, tho State
,,i,.,,si,,. onor,d 81, o.on ,.i,.t, n, ,i,.,
lyuli,n,s ecicro, b,l and tn,, eossior
,. vow. LARGELY. ,t,,rdcd bo,b b,. visit
t.. to,cbors aud t.ocbcrs il, tbo Local
Loots pr,silort porto, uy,s;d.d "a
h,irr,,r drri,,, t,o first r,lr or the
session and pror / W vnt,v tool, his
i,co ,,t,,. II, tbo c,,,,,,,
,r,vo ir,,nrt,,t Subjects ,ycro taken ND
,4 r,is ,.-i,, cow. .,rlc r,,,or was
,,r,,,,tod In. p,,r ,;.,r., II pcrl<ins ON
",rbo ,r.,cbi,,, of pbvsinlo.,. and IJv-
,t.,,,, - .,,d ,b. srbi,c, ,r 4slrit,ti,n
,i t,.,,....,i,,, " u.,,t, ,..r.rou,. to ,,ublic
y1bools yr,s ,r,eont,d b, Dr. g. :. cav
,,,,. -, rr,l,,d ,r,sil,ut of the State
taard ~ b,.l,h ,,d Dr g :, Dalton Of
,hts citv s..r..,,.. or hr State
how'd n,,.. ,.,1r,1I. raatur. of the
n,,.,,i,,,. .oy.i,,, was .in. discussion which
,no ,,,,,,rs iro,,,f.t ont and which proved
t.....,.,.- ,.tfs ,r,..,,...to,,.
,,..,.. ,.,,.,. ,,r.il.rul,Iv ,ulivcnod Inv the
wa, n, r,o,,t.lfn y
I,.. y,ro,irfrrd.ut of the Boston
ana me 1,lo.,,d - raircbild
..t5.,. ,et,,. >.,+i.,..l 1,5uc,ffo, ASSOC
..N
,...,.e i..,,-i,,.. .,ll.d c,,r,b
.,. , ..,.,t.. ,,,.,,, tl,..s,.
'''"' .., i,i.,..d ,..t ,.,
,,..i f., ..,.i, ,,,s-
''',' 49,. .,,t.......i.,,,
''' ''''''''' .II..... -. ,,,,,
a. ,,'''' '"'''-
l''''"''
THE STUDY OF HYGIENE.
Nv way of LAYING broad foundation
for my plea that hygiene he studied i'm
all our schools, not only made ID part
of the regular curriculum, but that the
.uti..,t he, regarded AS "A most important
rart. | wish to indicate why it should
lo thus treated
wish to show that So long as men
consider it Of great Importance that
they 90 ON living, and living IN at
least IL moderate dcprc. of health,
an those conditions which may be con-
.i5..r.d nc means =, This desirable md
are worthy Of careful study by an old
and vouug. II is u rather tritc trJI.m
trat W., live I'm IL time of change and yet
II MAY. no worth while to remember this.
e1so ia notice that i'm nothing have changes
been greater or moro important than I'm
fine IDEAS which mon have entertained
rc.rcctfng disease during tho last hum
Grod wears oil. So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20

Go prospecting" through the ads in
this issue--and you'll be practically
certaJ> A. h.lye some good luck"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-03-20
DIR. c. s. CAVERLY.

In speakng on the subject of SANTA
ton and Inspection" DR., Caverly had a
message to give the teachers which was
To the effect that measles and whooping
cough are far more serious problems than
scarlet fever, smallpox or diphthcrla.
These latter diseases, said DR.. Caverly,
are easily to cope with for the simple rca-
son that their seriousness is at once rec
opnI2ed and protective measures are
taken accordingly
Win measles ana whoopng cough the
case is different one child with either
of these diseases may start an epidemic
II piven the usual school room conditions
which. Dr. Caverly said, were cramped
Quarters. bad air and crowded classes
rheso two diseases. he said. are the mos,
did,cult with which the health authorities
have TO deal for the reason that the
cause of measles and whoeping cough Il
az nresent unknown. and it takes num-
| hor Of days before n correct dlasnosi,
| cam he made. Parents do not realize tho
| seriousness of these two diseases, which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-18
COLLEGE PARK BOYS
WILL REPRESENT CITY
IN INAUGURAL MARCH

The c. NJ A. cadets will represent
Atlanta in the inaugural ceremonies in
Washington March ! with three full
companies and cadet band This will
be the only cadet corps from Georgia
and, with the Citadel cadets from
Charleston. the V. NJ |. cadets and the
Staunton military cadets from Virginia
will represent the South.
General Mills has assigned G.. NJ. A.
to the second divis. on. The College
Park lads will leave Atlanta via the
Seaboard Air Line at 8 a. m. on the
2Sth spend five full days in sightsee-
ing in Washington, visiting every place
of interest in the city Mt. Vernon and
Arlington. They will stop at the Grand
hotel on Pennsylvania avenue. Re
turning they will spend one day in
Richmond and stop off at Athens to
visit the university.
The corps is in fine working order,
and Colonel Woodward. Major Castle
man and Major Dick are leaving moth
ing undone in working out the details.