davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
TWO MEN In
ROLE OF "NR.
PRIVATE,OWNER'
Studebaker Chief Engineer
Picks Employees Who Make
Interesting Trip
THEY COVER 5000
MILES IN AUTOMOBIL 4
Travel In First of New Stude-
baker Machines To Come
Through Factories

Jack Tower, former race driver,
working AS an@iRspeetor at the Stade-
baker plant l. In Detroit, looked up
the other day as a messenger boy
touched him on the shoulder.
M. Heaslet wants TO see you. -
said the boy and vanished Jack
office OF the chief engineer. where he
met l. A. Buck, OF the Studebaker
sales department, who had been SINH
larry summoned.
Boys" said Mr.. Heaslet, you have
drawn a vacation. You're off your
regular job for the present Forget
you're on the payroll. Down in the
yard are two automobiles. They're
yours. until you turn them back in
Here are your expense checks. Take
those cars from Detroit TO Jackson
Vile and back.
Mind, now, you're private owners
You're carrying only the regular tour.
ing equipment. | don't want to hear
thing from you till you get back
Then want to know every bit OF In
formation you've gotten out of your
trip. Now beat it,"
Ht CARS htlG Inc uIcl oIuuSUdhtl
-Four" and six" produced In the
regular factory run. Experimental
models had been in regular service
for months, but they had been built
from the engineers drawings. The
cars given Tower and Buck were from
the regular factory machines, foun-
dries and forge.
The two lucky tourists hustled to-
gether their personal baggage and
started. They struck the fall rains
the second day out. From pittsburgh
10 Philadelphia they crossed the Al
leghenies in conditions which could
scarcely have been worse 1t was
still raining as they passed from crag
70 crag OF the Blue Ridge mountains
OF Virginia. Around Brunswick Ca.
they ferried nine miles through u
swamp. They didn't get thoroughly
dried out till they struck Florida
where the sand was in rs glory. Com
Ing north, they turned through At
lanta, Chattanooga, Nashville and
Cincinnati.
With 5000 miles showing on their
speedometers they rolled back into
Detroit, having played their roles TO
finish. They had dlsobeyed orders
only by sending Mr.. Heaslet two pic
ture postals Otherwise, they had
been conscientious private owners all
through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
SUPPLY SHIP ARRIVES
AT TAPOLOBAMPO

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.==All fear
for the safety or the Americans re-
ported to be starving at Topolobampo
was removed when navy department
officials announced that the supply
ship Glacier had arrived at that port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Fined $50 for Abusing Daughter

Albert Kzeppa. No. GA PiQuetteave.,
was fined $50, with the option OF 80
days, by Justice Stein. Saturday morn
ing, for abusing his 15-year-old daugh-
ter. Mrs Kzeppa told the Judge her
husband drove the family from the
house, Friday night. and then attempt
ed TO attack his daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
MORGAN

Wishes all his friends and customers
very happy and prosperous new
year and extends TO them "A special
invitation to call in and have talk
when Interested In real estate. After
Dec. % you Will ind us in our new
office, 407 stevens building Morgan,
407 stevens bldg. after Dec. 29th.
Cherry 1881
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
NEW WORKINGMEN'S
COTTAGES
PRICE $1,000

VERY EASY TERMS
5 rooms and bath, oak floors,
electric lights, roller window
shades; large floored attic. Lo-
Gated in Seminole Ave-, just
north of Harper. Take Harper
car to Van Dyke, walk two
blocks east. Open Sunday aft
ernoon.
HOMER WARREN e. CO.,
1927 Chamber Of Commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
DEATHS

Rachel Brong. 149 sherman 3e yeers,
apoplexy: Evan Miolskl, 1882 RvaTd
! month, pneumonia, Michael Dobzan-
ski 69s 81. Antoine, ! month, paeu-
SO years, arteriaI sclerosis; John Ken
nedy, Grace hospital, 10 years empo
lism Wladyslaw Lyskowski 555 Nit
chell. months, marasmus. An AHA
Thin, col Garfield, 81 years. cancer;
Eleanora Kaipke, 1872 East Hancock, z
years, pneumonia; Helen Smith. 2l6
Bagg, ~ years, uremic coma; Richard
r. Shirley, 1872 Breckenridge. / month.
indigestion. Edna Stimson. 5lg Second,
20 years. pleurisy: Thomas MclIuSh,
p Hibbard. sl7 Maybury, 70 years,
hemorrhage; Flov1 w Henrion. SO
Homer, months. enteritis, John
Stumpf. SO Preston, 4s years, aneur-
post operative ileus. Isaac Sugar. Sol.
way hospitel ]. so years. fracture OF kun;
Russell H. Perry, 1876 Pearl 2 NOR rs.
commissions; Isyetta Corbley, 305 East
Congress. 2s years; mitraI insult
months. pneumonia; Clarence Moody.
Pitman. ss4 Begg' IS years. sen'iity;
Alice James, 1890 Gratiot. 81 years.
gastric hemorrhage: Mary Czerkus.
islawa WIKI. 273 Wesson. 6 months
John Nickiel 131 lnger-
soil 2 years, meningitis; Szellac A..
Watkins. 36l Holcomb, 40 years. en-
teritis; Sarah A. Yale. 1921 Hudson,
70 years tuberculosis; George Murrer.
Arnold Home. 75 years, paralysis; Mar
garct McKary. Herman Kiefer hospi-
tal 81 years tuberculosis. Frederick
Schultz All Tillman. ~ years ritral
John c1exett l2ha Scot
Brown e2 East Montcalm, rs years
mitrnl insufnciency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
NEW HOUSE
PRICE $4,000
VERY EASY TERMS

History house in Russell
ST., just north of Holbrook. 5
rooms and bath, oak floors, cleo
trio lights, roller window shades,
large floored attic. Location is
close to several large factories.
Just the ideal home for a work
ingman. Be sure to see it.
Number 2076 Russell-st. Take
14th car to Holbrook, walk east.
HOMER WARREN & CO.,
1927 Chamber of Commerce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

Hu-sn~-s-Ifh~ Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind thaf
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
|John R-st Phone Main 1928. Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

Dear Mr.. Heaslet," Tower says he
reported; Il haven't anything to tell
you but the purchase OF oil and gaso-
line. and not much OF that. But the
next time you make private owner
out OF me. please do it In the summer
There was too much rain"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

80 ACRES. Tuscola Co. 7-ro house.
30x50 barn "A. timber. a, orchard,
with stock and tools, $4,000.
12O a. Lapecr Co. "A. timber, "a a.
orchard lO-ro house, 36x5Q barn,
other good buildings. Only $50 per
acre.
1870 a., beet sugar land. miles from
town. only S25 per acre. WIN ex-
change for city property,
10 a., Royal oak, close TO electric.
VIII take house In exchange.
10 a.. Royal Oak. modern steam heated
house. fine poultry buildings. lots or
fruit. a snap
Modern S-ro house, Royal oak. lot
5Ox150. Very best location. VIII ex-
change for farm.
Frank L. Briggs, $40 Dime Bank Bldg.
Cherry 2S69.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
1OO-ACRE FARM

~ mi from car line; best soil In Oak.
land county: large house. good base
ment barn; plenty Of outbuildings
lots OF fruit; steel windmill. fences
In best OF condition. this farm ma;
never been rented; price $4,000. &C
tually worth double.
w IL ~.
SIS Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
Two-Flat

Near Westminster and Oakland, five
rooms and bath each fine cellar
large sheds; Price t4.5oQ. terms.
Ridge 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
1865 SEMINOLE
ron sALE--FARMs.

80 ACRES . mi from Milford. 20 a.
under cultivation. clay and gravelly
loan soil, barn. corn crib and tool
shed: house destroyed By fire. Price
sl.7OO: $500 down.
100 a.. large house, 2 barns silo. wind
mill: about Is head 81 cattle. ,
horses, all tools, $4,000. WIN ex-
change
1871 a.. S-room house new 36S75 hip
roof barn. all necessary outbulld-
ings near Culdwater, Mich. VIII ex-
change for Detroit property up TO
$4,000.
I have large list OF farms, some OF
witch can be bought for $1,000 Gown
property office omen Wednesday
evening until o'clock
EYSTER THE FARM MAN,
b07 Majestic Rldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

A FIRST CLASS FARM OF 100 acres
near the car line, 40 miles from city;
extra good soil and building, worth
good terms. owner retiring. And
bunch OF good. small farms and
cut over land for exchange We have
the farms call and see them
The Logan Co, 617 Free Press. Phone
CherrY BOIL
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
NO QUORUM again
IN QUORUM COURT
ADJ0URNS TILL FRIDAY
BAD WEATHER KEEPS MAJOR
ITY OF JUSTICES OF THE
PEACE HOME.

With continuous downpeurs of rain
keeping a majority of the justices of
the peace at home, the Faulkner
county quorum court was again, and
for the third time, forced to adjourn
this morning for lack of quorum.
Only Is of the As justices of peace
answered to the roll call at the court
house this morning, and, after it was
seen that there was no probability of
quorum being obtained today, ad-
journment was ordered until 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
Meetings will be held each day in
definitely until a quorum is secured
though it is thought a sufficient num-
ber will appear tomorrow that the
business Of the court may be tran
sacted. The law provides that it is
the duty, Of the county, when ma
jority of the justices of the peace are
not present, to order the sheriff to
summon the absentees, and Sheriff J.
S. Johnson has been endeavoring
since yesterday morning to notify the
justices over the long distance tele-
phone that their presence was needed.
There IS possibility, in the event
a quorum does not appear Friday, of
the enforcement of statute which
has ne.or before been put into effect
in this county and is probably unfa-
miliar TO vost of the justices Sec
ton 1882 of Kirby's Digest provides
that ''if any justice of the peace in
this state fails to attend the levying
court Of his county, for the purpose
of levying taxes and making appro-
priations for the expenses of the
county, he shall be deemed guilty of
misfeasance in Office, and on indict-
ment and conviction in the circuit
court shall be fined in any sum not
less than $40 nor more than 500.
Provided, nothing in this section shall
apply to justices having legal or
reasonable excuse"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
CONWAY LABOR UNIONS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Carpenters
BARRIERS ana Painters Union was
held last night in the Woodmen of the
World halt, attended by practically
every union man in the city. The
meeting was merely sociable one,
no important business transactions
being consum -eated.
One feature of the evenings pro-
gram was an address by w. E. Fav-
erty, state organizer for the BARRIERS
Union. He pointed out number of
the benefits to be derived from being
member of union, and told of how
the laborars worked under less diff
culties afte- becoming member of a
labor union.
s W. Rogers also delivered a
short address. which was greatly ap-
prenated
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

raised Democrat and / believe in
the principles of the will OF the ma
jority.
If successful in this my first effort,
my ambition will have been satlsfie,l,
publicly speaking. / shall then d6
vote my time to doing what /. can, rs
a private citizen, to upbuild my home,
my county and my state while in the
office; while in the Office it shall be
my pleasure to take care OF its duties
faithfully and cheerfully.
Thanking you for your support and
influence, | am,
Yours 20 serve,
CLEVELAND R. BERRY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
FORMER CONWAY MAN
IN STATE POLITICS?
BRUCE T. FULTON NAY EN-
TER RACE FOR SECRETARY
OF STATE.

Little Rooz, Oct. 23.-thorts are
being made by friends Of Bruce T.
Bullion to yst hun into the ,ace for
secretary q state, but as yet ne has
given no in-Jmation that he VII make
the contest FOR the office. tie will not
discuss the matter, which is charac-
terlstic viii hin. Bullion was pri-
vate secretary to Governor Geo. w.
Donaghey durlug ms two terms of of
tlce. He was also 3ecreta1y of the
State Democratic Central Committee
for four yesJa, and is now q clerk in
the Office of the tax commission.
He is native Of Faulkner county.
being graduate Of Hendrix College,
and formerly an attorney at Conway.
Mr.. Bullion was captain Of a COM
pany in Al Arkansas regiment dur
ing the Spanish American war, but
did not get beyond Chickamauga
Park. ii Mr. Bullion cutters this race
he is bound to he a factor, due to his
extensive acquaintance over the state
and the Courteous treatment he ac-
corded ali hilo in thc office Of Gov
ernor Dona s-ney,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23

people, as far as practicable, as to
the wisdom of making the race at
this time. My announcement at this
time comes as a result of the encour-
agement the people have given me
as | have seen them one by one.
| had hopes of making a house-to-
house canvass over the county, but
the unfavorable weather for gather
ing crops and the scarcity of labor
will prevent me from making the
house-to-house canvass. Still, | shall
devote as much time to the canvass
and see all the people possible.
| have never voted any other than
the Democratic ticket. | have been
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
Conway, Ark, Oct. p, 1913

Conway, Ark, Oct. p, 1913.
t. the Democracy of Faulkner Co.:
take this method of announcing
myself a candidate for county treas
urar of this uY home county. This is
nv first time to offer myself a candi-
date for any office, although it has
long heen my ambition to be honored
with IN Office as a gift from the peo-
pie have not gone into this race
in hurry Uor without consulting the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-23
COTTON STILL CLIMBING.

Tha prlca Of cotton is continuing
the 4dvan q started the first of the
week ana celched the 13-cent mark
OF the lo3al market late yesterday
afternoon. Practically none is being
marketed today, however, on account
Of the weather conditions.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Governor Off On Hunt.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 17-Gov.
Hays and several Little Rock
Nimrods went deer-hunting up
on the Little Maumelle, thirty
miles from Little Rock Tuesday.
That is a great place to hunt
deer, and local hunting parties
get several there every season.
Of course it is not true, but
Harry Stewart tells the story to
illustrate Gov. Hays sprinting
qualities, that the governor shot
at four deer and missed them.
Then he threw his gun down, and
ran down two big bucks, but con-
sidered it a bad day for hunting
deer because the other two got
away.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
GRAND GLAZE
BUILDS ROADS
Citizens Of That Township I'm.
prove Roadways Septem-
Der 10th and 18th.
Special to Independent.

Grand Glaize, Sept. 15.-Good
Roads Days we're held on the
10th and 18th in Glaize Town
ship and work on the roads to
the amount of about three hun
dred dollars was done near Old
Grand Glaize. c. G. Walker, P. A.
Worley, John Walker, Albert
jackson, Ralph Tucker, Z. T.
Calhoun, G. c. Ross, w. Steen-
burger, John Ross, r. H. Siler,
c. W. Siler, Thomas Hale, Mr..
Hlrsch and S. H. Vernon, were
the men who furnished teams
and H. Widows, Doff Tucker,
Tom Wolford, |. Gossett, Will
Petty, Mr.. Foster, C. F. Brahic,
A. Wilson, W. F. Christian, Lo-
gan Tucker, R. Faulkner and r.
Mccartney and quite a number
of others did labor with spades
and shovels. DR.. VIM. Thoma-
son was out with a shovel doing
all he could to make the road an
automobile driveway and 1865
loads of gravel were hauled.
The ladies prepared a sump-
tuous dinner which was served
on the ground at the Persomon
orchard. J. NJ. Mardis and L. NJ.
Sanders furnished the soda pop
and hop ale for the occasion and
all report q pleasant time; ev-
erything went off without a jar
or any i'll feeling. The work was
done under the direction Of our
efficient road overseer, r. H. ST.
ler.
This is only beginning and
next year we hope to see every
able bodied citizen out on Good
Roads Day. AS Governor Hays
is to be known as the Good
Roads governor we hope that ev-
erv man in Arkansas will be a
good roads man. Let everybody
take the good roads fever.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Announce Wedding.

Grover Smith and Miss Pearl
West of this city who were mar
ried in Little Rock six weeks
ago, arrived home Tuesday ev-
ening from San Antonio, Texas,
where Mrs. Smith has been visit
ing her sister for several weeks.
The marriage took place at
Little Rock August the first, at
the Presbyterian Manse, Rev.
John Van Lear, pastor Of the
church, performing the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by
Charles Buckalew and Miss Mar
garet Baker, who accompanied
the contracting parties to the
Capital city.
After the ceremony Mrs.
Smith left for San Antonio to
visit her sister, the marriage be-
ing kept a secret until their re-
turn last night. Mr.. Smith
went to Texas ten days ago, re-
turning with his wife and their
marriage was announced this
morning.
Both are among Newport's
most excellent young people and
have the best wishes of a large
of friends, who join in
congratulations.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
CIRCUS REACHED
NEWPORT LATE
Kit CarSOn'S Buffalo Ranch Wild
West Show Draws Light
Crowd.

Though Kit CarsOn's Buffalo
Ranch Wild West Show has of
ten had the weather against it,
the management say that the
last ten days is about the worst
ever struck in a long career. The
circus arrived about 9 o'clock
over the Iron Mountain from
Augusta, their Tuesday engage
ment, and at once announced
that while they would be late in
getting up their canvass, pa
rade would be given as adver-
tised. followed by afternoon and
evening performance.
The circus is exhibiting on the
old Sportsman's Park grounds,
The crowd expected was cut
down by bad weather for the
week preceding the coming of
the show and by reason Of the
fact that little cotton has been
picked and ginned which makes
money matters much closer IN
this section of the country than
would be the case a month later.
At Augusta, the Carson shows
turned over four of their largest
wagons by reason of the mud
and encountered all kinds Of
trouble.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Killed Arkansas Man.

Port Gibson, Miss, Sept. 10
Sol L. Johnson was convicted
here tonight of the murder of
Elston Brewer, a Cave City Gar
kansas) linotype operator, who
was slain with an ak in a small
boat at the city water front at
Vicksburg on the night of July
10. The trail was held here on a
change Of venue. Johnson was
sentenced to be hanged.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Williams Bank to Reopen.

Forrest City, Sept. 16.-Judge
! S. H. Mann was discharged to-
day as receiver of the Bank of
Forrest City in Chancellor E. d.
RobertsOn'S court at Cotton
Plant and the property of the
bank turned over to the presi-
dent, Judge E. A. Rolfe. The
courts order dissoEving the re-
ownership was secured by the
banks attorney, Senator R. J.
Williams, upon the representa-
ton that the officers and direc-
tors of the Bank of Forrest City
had arranged to add $150,000 to
the assets of the institution.
Judge Mann said that ne
thought the addition of this sum
would be sufficient to safeguard
the interests of all depositors.
Upon his return from Cotton
Plant this afternoon Senator
Williams said: "The chancellor
gave us everything we asked
for, the receiver was discharged
and the property of the bank
turned over to the president,
Judge Rolfe. This means that
the Bank of Forrest City will re-
open again for business at 9
o'clock Thursday morning"
M. r. Sturdivant, vice presi-
dent of the Central National
Bank of ST. Louis, was here to-
day in conference with Eugene
Williams, and together they
went over the books of the Bank
of Forrest City, after which the
St. Louis banker signified his
willingness to stand by the Bank
of Forrest City with all the
money needed to reopen and con-
tinue business.
The Bank of Forrest City
closed it's doors Saturday, Au-
gust g. and went into the hands
of Receiver Mann on the after
noon of the same day.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Dunaway's Life of Davis. ?"
necial TO Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Sharp
Dunaway announces that the
manuscript for his Forthcoming
book on Jeff Davis, Governor
and United States Senator; HIS
Life and Speeches." will be plac-
ed in the hands of the printer
this week. The author says
that he has already had inqulr-
les for the book from Maine to
California, and he estimates that
an edition of several thousand
copies will be needed to supply
the demand.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
Iron Mountain Gives Reduced
Rates.

Account Twenty-third Annual
Session, of the National Baptist
Convention, (colored), Nashville,
Tenn, September 1928, 1913,
we will operate special train of
coaches, chair cars, and Tourist
Sleeper, to accommodate the Ar
kansas delegation.
Price Of round trip to be
$1,000.
This train is scheduled to
leave Little Rock 800 p. m.
Tuesday, September 16, 1918,
and will be operated via Mem
phis and the N. C. & St. L. Ry.,
arriving Nashville, Tenn, 700
o'clock, morning of September
18th, 1918. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
MI Stick Some Newspapers
eclal to Indenendent

VII ollch some newspapers.
Petal to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Attor-
\ General Moose has ruled
Rt the provision of the electro
Flon act passed by the lastLeg-
Pture, prohibiting newspapers
pm publishing the details of
ecutlons, is constitutional and
Forclble. He holds that it is
an infringement upon the
Fedom of the press, but a due
Il proper exercise of the po-
+ power. While no penalty is
eclhed in the act, there are
neral statutes that provide
naltles in such cases. 1t is
Poable that a test case will be
Fde' that the courts may pass
ION it.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17

Willie Zeke Golden, while plav-
ing near the river, fell into the
water and was drowned. On Au-
gust 13 of this year Mr.. Golden's
slX-year-old daughter, Ideth,
died and word has just been re-
celved in this city from the Col
den farm that Saturday. Sep
TENDER IL, his four-year-old
daughter, Dotty, also died. Mrs.
Golden was sick at the time. too
i'll, it is stated, to attend the fun
eral. She begged to have the
body Of her little girl brought to
her. The body was lifted from
the casket and carried to her
bed. She kissed the cold lips a
last farewell and tainted. Her
condition is still serious.
Golden, during the great food
of last year, was compelled to
leave his farm and seek safety
in flight. The water covered his
place and did great damage to
the barn and house.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
No Trouble to Enforce Law.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 1.-THE
Little Rock police report that
they havehad little trouble in en-
forcing the orders which became
effective Aug. 25, abolishing the
red-light district of the city. All
the old-time denizens of the dis
trict have left the city, and few
new ones have come in. The
most careful watch is kept of
apartment houses, and in several
instances raids have been made,
and those arrested have been
fined in police court.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-09-17
FORESTS Veterans to Feature
Parade.

Parade.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 10
Activities of veterans attending
the forty-seventh annual en-
campment of the Grand Army OF
the Republic here were increased
today. Interest tonight center
err largely in the parade of veter-
ans scheduled for tomorrow.
A novel feature promises to be
the participation of Nathan Bed
ford Forrest Camp Z. c. V. An
invitation was extended to the
camp today by Commander IN
Chief Alfred B. Beers of the G.
A. R., and accepted by Col. L, I.
Dickinson of the Forrest camp.
The Confederate veterans were
invited to wear their gray uni
forms.
Today was Chickamauga day
and hundreds Of veterans VINO
participated in the battle Of Chi
ckamauga visited the famous
battlefield.