davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
BAPTIST cHuRcH-Meet,ns Place Of convention
VIC. T.U. Conventional 'SLIDE[1

Saturday Morning, Nov. q.

eessss ss~1 @'eSM W10xs NVve -
| 300 q. m.-Prayer Meeting. Lead.
! er. Mrs. Norwood.
y 1000 .. m.-Praise Service. Lead.
! or. Mrs. T. D. Lipscomb.
1920 =. m.-Scripture Promises
Quotations by Delegates.
80 q. m.-Tho Evangeltst and
Prayer. 4rs. James Robert, Slidell.
1O:4O .. m.-Soul Winning. Mr..
Neuhauser. Slidell.
1880 .. m.-COmmunity Evan
geltsm. Ars. a. w. Stewart, Pollock.
1890 = .m.-Eyangelism and the
Ballot. Mrs. A. C. Mckinney. Ruston.
1880 =. m.-How to Apply Scrip
ture to Prohibition Work, Mn. Lipa-
comb.
1850 :. m. Song. Onward Chris
fian Soldiers. IS;
dent. '1' s'
.ilscfnnon-lxerutive lGseeana q :.
2:OO .. n.
$500 p. m.-ROll Call.
$40 p. m.Roll Call of PROMOTED
Comrades Or Memorial servies. Lsad-
$3.50 p. orsanisation ana A.
pointment OF Committees.
4:2O p. M. Social Halt Aour, #
EveninG;-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15

Continued ON pags 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15

The analysis of this supply shows
It to be pure. There is no Indication
Of sewage contamination either from
q chemical or bacterial standpoint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fancy huckaback at Abbott's.

Buy your fur muf at Vaughan's.
The board of directors of the Barre
Woman's club will meet in the Aldrich
library hall Monday evening at 1880.
j. w. Melcher of Boston, representa-
tive of the u. S. Fidelity g. Guaranty
company of Baltimore, Md, arrived in
the city to-day to conduct an inspection
of several of the larger boilers used in
the granite business here in Barre and
on Milestone hill. Mr.. Melcher was busy
among the local sheds to-day and will
begin his inspections in Barre Town on
Monday morning. He is stopping at
the City hotel.
The Central Labor union met in regu-
lar session last evening at their hall in
the Nichols building with a representa-
tive attendance present. At the meet
ing a contribution was voted to aid the
miners of Michigan, who are on strike.
A communication from Alexander Iron
side. president of the C. L. u, who is
attending the American Building Trades
Council at Seattle, Wash, was read. Mr..
lronside wildly described the conditions
existing among the miners of Michigan
and gave details of the strike being
conducted. The move to contribute to
the aid Of the striking miners was made
in the wake of the contribution voted
by the granite cutters at recent meet
ing. Other local unions are said to have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
WATERBURY

The Catholic fair now in progress is
drawing large attendance to st. An
drew's hall each evening. Thursday
evening there was fine program, CON
sisting of a recitation by Master Louis
Couture; musical numbers by Miss Mary
0'Brien, Masters T. O'Brien. L. Barney,
NJ. Thibaut, d. 0'Brien, A. Kelley, j.
Sulle, Rev, D. +. Coffey. and an address
by Rev. r. S. Cahill, D., d., of Mont.
pelier, formerly of this parish. Last
night the program was in part the same
and violin selections were rendered by
Miss Margaret Shea. Tonight it is ex-
pected that Mr. Gardner of Richmond
will render vocal solos. The principal
interest tonight viii be in the drawing
of the articles.
Basketball began in earnest Thursday
evening, when the Waterbury Athletics
put up good game against CO. f of
Norwich university. The visiting team
won out by score of % to 10. Much
enthusiasm is felt for the sport this
winter.
The $50 patients, nurses and Others
at the hospital had as Thanksgiving
menu Roast chicken with dressing, in
dividual chicken pies, boiled and mashed
potatoes, boiled onions, creamed pars-
nips, celery, cranberries, bread and but
ter, mince pie. mixed candy, bananas,
tea and coffee. The management takes
much pleasure in making these home
days as happy as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Christmas ribbons at Abbott's.

1HIlSLIlds IlDDOns AT ADDOIp
Sale of flannel waists at Vaughan's.
Comfortables ST to $40 at Knights.
Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue, is displaying
this week "a patterns of Cooks celebrat.
ed linoleums. Prices, bottom.
The Orpheus male quartet will appear
in the entertainment on Tuesday night
after the mems oyster supper at the
Universalist vestry.
The following committee have beer
appointed to have charge of the ticket
selling for the dance to be held next
Wednesday night by the retail clerks
William Eager at Lyons store, Kinc
Maggiani at McWhorter's, Ira Houston
at Burr's store, Lee Shepard and John
Casab bella at Andrews shoe store, and
John Callaghan at the Holmes bakery.
The college fair, under the auspices
of the ladies' union of the Universalist
church, with many things on sale suit
able for Christmas gifts, opens in the
vestry Tuesday with the mems oyster
supper. AN entertainment will be given
by the men, at which the Orpheus quar-.
tet will assist. Wednesday will be God.
dard night, and an excellent entertain.
ment is to be given by the students, in
Guiding pantomime and two sketches
The annual ball will be given in How.
land hall on Thursday night. Music by
Riley's singing orchestra. Refreshments
of sandwiches and coffee will be served
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
HARDWICK

Miss Pearl Gibbs, who is teaching in
the high school at Littleton, n. H., is
visiting at J, II. Mobiles.
The basketball game between the U.
V. NJ. Independents and Hardwick Ath-
letic association came out in favor Of
the latter, 32 to IA.
Misses Bernice Baldwin and Lucille An
gell of Wells River are visiting at the
home of win Cobb.
John Babcock and family were at
Charles Hoyt's in Morrisville Thursday.
Mabel Wilson, Martha Wakefield,
Alma Holton, Fairman Crane, Harold
Bachelor, Arthur Sanford Jack Sanford
and Donald Merrill are home from the
L. Y. NJ.
Myra Noble. Joyce Perkins. Amy Per-
kins, Jeanette Shpp, Ruth Lovejoy and
Irma Thomas from johnson normal
school are spending the Thanksgiving
vacation at their homes here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
WAITSFIELD

Charles Bigelow of Burlington spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newcomb at
tended their sons wedding in Rochester
Friday.
Mrs. f. f. Nell and Miss Marion Nell
spent several days in Montpelier re-
Gently.
Rev W. A. Remele officiated at the flu
neral of Mrs. Amos Wissel in Warren
Friday.
Ned Newcomb and Miss Ruth Camp
bell were married Wednesday in Roch-
ester Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb held a
reception at the brides home in East
Warren Friday evening and will reside
in Worcester, Mass, where Mr.. New
comb has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Human and Miss Hin
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
Boost. Don't Knock.

Boosti Don't knock Complaints,
when made to those who can remedy
something that needs remedy, are all
right. They helpl But knocking helps
nobody, least of all the man who does
the knocking
A 4-yearold child can smash in two
minutes watch which it takes a man
a week to make. A knocker can upset
the plans of better man than himself.
But it gets him nothing.
Help along! Knockers usually ham
mer their own fingers
Think it overl The Aera.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
Menu for Mems Supper.

The following is the menu for the
mems supper at the Universalist vestry,
Tuesday, Dec. 2:
Oysters, escalloped, stewed or raw
Hot rolls Pickles
Assorted cake Coffee
Admission 25c, including admission to
the fair and entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
GRANITEvILLE.

Meeting of Robert Emmett court, No.
564, G. Q. F., Wednesday evening, Dec.
g. Election of officers for the ensuing
year, also proposed amendments to the
bylaws. Every member is requested
to be present. Don't stay at home and
then kick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

One dollar and eighty-nine cents, a
special price on one-quarter wool finish
blankets. You should see these blankets,
at Pery's on Saturday.
Winter underwear special Saturday at
Vaughans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

A beautiful syrup pitcher will be CIV
en- to the person shooting the highest
score on a paper target Saturday, Nov,
20, at 1890 p. M, at the shooting gal
lery. Contest now open.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
And Kale.

Among the Jessie Wilson wedding
presents is 50-pound cheese. The bread
and kisses will be supplied by the bride
groom.-Bulfalo Express.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

man of Newport are visiting Mrs. James
Nell.
Seth Boyce was home from Thetford
for Thanksgiving.
Ferd Newcomb was in Warren Fri
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

TO LET-Tenement of 4 rooms in block ;
good order bath, etc : $1,000 per month.
Smith Bros. 367 North Main street. 21stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

TO RENT-Tenement at 1888 South Main
street six large rooms and bath. Inquire Of
W. j. Clapp, phone 351-W. 21Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

FOR SALE-Good secondhand sleigh APP
ply to E. C. Brock, the truckman, Barre.
21st3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

BARN TO RENT-For storage of automo-
bes; room for six machines. Apply at 15
Merchant street. 21st3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29

FOR SALE-Loose hay. T.. Carlton, 81
Highland avenue. Telephone 441-ll. 21stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTEDAn old building for removal or
secondhand lumber. Apply to ''B. c. Times.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
(Conttnued from Page 7.l

adoption of the resulting laws. the medicine in qu estion contained around 90 per cent alcohol, and all that was necessary was a, slight adjustment in the carburetor.
 A well known automobile factory with a capacity of over 30,O cars a year has recently been experim enting with kerosene as a fuel in some of its stock cars. using the regular en- zines. and has developed the fact that the automobile can be very satisfac- torily operated on such a fuel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

B1tter.-creamery extras 2S-Ac@ 27Ac; firsts, 25e @2ee;- dairy. finest 25 E c O 26c; good to prime, 24c O 2oc.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras. dog 5en, 25c O 27c; extras f1rsts. 2sc Q 14e; hennery white, 27c o 33c; gathered, 24c O 93c; hennery brown -28c O BOG; gathered and mixed, 21c O 27c.
 -Fresh-Apples,< Duchess of O1denberg, bbI, $2.5O O $3; Nyack Pip pin, $2@ $2.50; Sour Bough, $2 O $3; Sweet Bough and Astrachan, Sz e 2.75; Pears, C1app's Favorite, $3.5o O s5; Barclay, $3@$4; Bell and Scooter, $2.5O@$S; Peaches, basket, Connecti- cut, soc $1; Cherries, sour, 6 to ID basket, soc O soc; Currants, quart 6c O 9c; Bla.ckberrie, Sc @.16c; Raspber- ries, red, pint, 7c O 12c; blackcaps, oc O Sc.
 Flaw and straw-Large baled hay, ton, timothy, No. 1, $21; standard, s$19 O SEQ; No. s-2, $14@$18.5o: light, clover, mixed, SIS @ $19; No. l. mixed, S16.5O@ @$17.5O; heavy mixed. $l5.5O @ s17: No. 2, clover, mixed, Ss11 O $14; No. 1, clover, $15.5o O $17.5o; rye straw, new, $17 @$1s (snal baled hay, $1.5O @$2 less than 1arge.)
 Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, hens. 19c: toms, 1sc O SC; chickens, 3 to 4 = to pair, fb 25c; fowls 60 ID and over to dozen, 19c; 48 to 55 ID, 19 F c; 36 to 42 ID, 17k c O 1S1zc; under 36- 10 16 hc @1Tc; spring duckhngs 16c; squabs, prime, white, dozen $2.25 @$4 dark, S1J76.
 tables.-Potatoes, Long Island. bbl., $2@ $2.37 Jersey, Dbl, $2 O $2.25; beans, basket or bag, 1Bc@ $1; beets, bbI., $1.25 O SITS; carrots, bbl., $1.5O O $2; cucumbers, basket or box, 25c O soc; cucumber pickles, bbI., $1 O $1.75; corn per 100, soc O $2; mushrooms, ID 25c O 75c; squash, marrow, bb, 75c@ $1; white, box, 25c O 6bc; yellow, 35c O 75c; turnips, rutabaga, Dbl, $1 O $125; white, $1 O $1.5O; tomatoes, Jer- sey, fancy, box, 75c O $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
SKANE--LEE NUPTIALS
 AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

Before a host Of their friends at St. Peters church yesterday morning, Miss Anna Lee, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lee of 52 Clinton avenue, was united in marriage to MT. James J. Skane, son of MT. and Mrs. James Skane of 51 West avenue. They were married with a nuptiaI mass, the cere- mony being performed by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Kelley. Attending the bride was her sister, Miss Mar igaret Lee, while Thomas Skane, a brother of the groom, was the best man.
 The bride was most becomingly at tired in a gown of brocade and satin and carried a bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid was gowned in pret- ty effect of pink silk and also carried carnations.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the brides parents after which the young couple left for an extended honeymoon trip which will include Boston, Revere Beach, Spring field and Worcester
 The bride is. a charming and well known young lady of the West End. The groom has been a resident of the South End all his life where he Is well and favorably known He has been prominent in athletic pursuits. He is a. mechanical engineer with the Crane Valve Go.
 Mr. and Mrs. Skane will be at home to their friends after Aug. 20 at 1o4 Clinton avenue where the groom has fitted up a cozy little home. The young couple were the recipients or many handsome gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

The Parish Aid society of the Ezpis- copaI church will hold g. sale of fancy and useful articles, combined with the serving of refreshments and other at- tractive features at the Sanford School gym on the afternoon and evening of Aug. 14.
 Herbert, son of Rev. w. H. Jepson of Bridgeport, is filling a temporary engagement as chauffeur for F. l.. Dunneu. He will enter college this fall.
 A weekly express service between the Ridge and Bridgeport with. departure from Sullivan Bros store each Thurs day evening has been started by Will liam Blake, who freights milk daily by auto.
 William Hill, the we'll known team ster of the west side, died on Monday. He was a son of the late w. Burr Hill and his fatal illness began several weeks ago with a convulsive seizure which caused loss of speech and the use one arm.
 Mrs. Aaron Read has gone to Beacon Falls on visit to George Read, her brother-fn-law She made the trip in Marion Williams auto.
 Bedding Grange is arranging to pre- sent a dramatic performance early in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
USE OF AUTO HORNS.

Street ComuiSSloners James A. Gal livan of Boston, after "a ten-day trip Investigating the traffic regulations of Chicago, Washington and New York. advocates a law prohibiting the use of auto horns except as warnings of danger.
 There is a rule in Washington" :" said Commissioner GaIlivan, which does much to abate the no2se nuisance which is the source of much complaint in Boston This rule provides that no person shall use a horn or other signal except to give warning to driv- CTS of other vehicles and to pedes- trians'
 From my talks with officials there I learned that accidents are less com mon than in Boston where, by statute Requirements, horns must be sound ed at every street intersection2
 Similar restrictions as to the use of automobile warning signals are now in force in Chicago, Cincinnati Newark, Jersey City. Sioux City, St Louis, Los Angeles, Seattle, San Diego, Memphis, Louisville, Atlanta, Denver, St. Paul, Philadelphia, Des Moines, Dubuque and Portland
 The restriction as to it's use is made in odder to emphasize it's meaning when it is actually necessary and to prevent it's sound becoming so com mon as to attract no attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
NEW DEVICE TO. STOP SHEDDING

Although the stage has been passed in the American automobile indus try when Europe wastregarded as the universal guide, philosopher and friend in all things relating to the mo tor car, useful hints still come from the other side of the. water. The most recent of these is the report from London of a. device to prevent skid ding, intended primarily for motor buses. but adaptable to moeor vehicles Of all kinds This device makes use of the familiar expedient of scatter ing sand in the track of the rear wheels, but it does so in a new way Action is automatic and the sand or grit is forced-not dropped-under both rear wheels as soon the ve- hicle begins to move in a lateral di- rection. or slzids, The drivers du- ties are not increased, but if desir- ed he may also, make use of the sand when there is any spinning or slip ping of the wheels on a greasy sur face or a hill The sanding, which is spasmodicalIy done by municipal au- thorities under certain Seonditions and in certain localities, thus becomes au- tonztfc wherever the road is in dan- gerous condition or within the judg- ment of the driver. The English de- vice is said to be of very simple con- struction and cheap to make.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
JUSTICE HALL DIES
 FROM EXCESSIVE HEAT

Oakland, Cal, Aug. 7-Justice Sam uel P. Hall, of the California court of appeals, died suddenly during a din ner at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. A. Moore, in this city, late last night. His sudden death is thought to have been caused by the excessive heat, yesterday.
 One daughter of the late justice is Mrs. Anthony Caminetti, Jr., wife of a son of the United States commis- stoner general of immigration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS BILL
 THOUGHT TOO LARGE.
s25.Ooo it is Said Asked for the Mills
 Estate.

Winsted, Aug. Tt is learned from an authoritative source that the bill of John D. Baldwin, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Emmeline Mills, to which objection was made by some of the heirs a few days ago, was for $25.0OO. This is $1O,OoO in excess of the amount paid the administrators of an other large estate here several years ago. Another bill was from Lawyer s. A. Herman for $1, 500 for legal ad- vice. Alvin Waldo Hyde, a Hartford lawyer, was the representative of the
 heirs and it is understood that he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

made no secret of his intention to car ry the case to the superior court un- less a settlement satisfactory to his clients could be made. The case is being watched with interest by the few acquainted with the circumstances and is much discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

it carried 6.54o pounds $40 pounds I over normal tonnage, the American | truck made the distance in three hours | and twenty minutes beating the regu- lar freight train schedule.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
AMERICAN MOTOR
 IN PHILIPPINES.

The Triumph of an American motor truck Over all foreign trucks in an army trial in the Philippines recently is one which all American motor car men will greet with satisfaction be- cause it marks the end of the domin- ance in that territory of the European truck manufacturer.
 The test was made by the Squarter- masters department. United States army on Benguet Hill, Baguio- This road is known throughout thet east as the most difficult on which anyone has attempted regularly to operate motor vehicles f
 Few touring cars. can make. the pull and until the truck went up it with a full load and then with a two ton overload. no stock truck had ever got mp 1t with even normal tonnage
 For this use the government pur- chased some time ago a number of specially built French trucks, because .at that time no American truck was available which could perform the necessary service. On one run when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

It is complained that the banks are slow to lend money oh the growing crops Perhaps they think if they lend their money. they can't have the satisfaction of taking it out and look ing at it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
HOW COULD HE SEE
 LETTERS ON PEDALS?

H. R. Bradford of the Cartercar Company the other day told this one: 'tOnei of our agents sold a ear to German and was teaching him to drive. The pedals which control the transmission and. the brake were eX- plained to the new owner, with the 1n- structions that, when he wanted to do so and so, he must press such pedal.
 ''The old fellow said that he -un- derstood it all right and that the op eration was very simple, but he was afraid to run the car by himself. When. the agent asked him why he hesitated he said that he didn't be- ieve he could manage the two pedals.
 "You can see the letters on them and you know what they mean said the agent.
 Yes, I know that said the old German, but how can tell what they are when my feet is on them 9 9 INFANT NToToRIsT
 IN S,OOO-NIILE RUN
 A glittering touring car raised the top of a. grade and bowled along the Massac achusetts macadam. A man peered at it from a clump of bushes and gasped. Perched under the steer ing wheel, which he handled with all the confidence of a veteran, was a wee mite of child. S'
 The watcher was a. traffic consta ble =On6 or a type I&I11Il1dT CO NGW land motorists. His aInazement was deepened by the plain violation of state law which prohibits any minor of less than 16 years from sitting at the wheel of moving motor car.
 The constable gave chase on his mo- torbilze and ordered the car stopped. Addressing himself to a man in the tonneau he remarked that Massachu- sets didn't sanction cradle robbery to recruit the ranks of it's chauneurs.
 "Come on into town he added: we want to see the justice" Sadly little Lyman B1ish, aged 12, went through the gears of his 1852 and roll ed away, the stern minion of the law following close behind. It was a busy morning on the highway There were railroad crossings in rapid suc- cession; farmers were bringing in pro duce; automobiles and motor trucks were plying in both dirGaetfons. Through the maze of the traffic little Lyman threaded his way with perfect ease, now speeding up to pass a string of wagons, now slowing down and carefully looking each way before making a grade crossing. The town was reached and the constable chug- ged alongside and gave the stopping signal again.
 stWen,'' quoth efe "I guess it's all right after all He's four years shy the legal age but see by your In diana license you're strangers. Be sides, wish some of these drivers five times as old had as much sense as this elzid. We won't, worry the jus tice this morning."
 So began and ended the only un- pleasant incident connected with the recent trip of the B1ish family who, with Lyman as driver. his 10-year- old brother as mechanician, Mrs. Blish as guide and MT. Blish as purser, toured from their home in Seymour, Indiana to Maine and back, a distance of near ly 5000 miles. Lyman drove every foot of the way, excepting a, few stretches where he re1inquished the wheel to little Needy, also an expert driver. Needy Justly claimed that his. job of mechanician gave him noth- ing to do, and. demanded some active part.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-21

THE atten ton of those very en-
thusiastic and vociferOus friends
of Philippine independence
might we'll be directed to Mexico
at this time-with its capital and
principal city being bombarded
and torn with shot and shell by
two hostile factions seeking to
destroy each other the picture
is but y duplicate OF what is ab
solutely certain to happen if
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-02-21
RevillO
(Revillo Item:)

William Mielke, aged 81, years ilv-
ing north of Albee, died Monday at
the home Of his daughter Mrs.
Rudolph Wojahn. The old gentle
mar was ar early settler of Grant
county.
Ronds Osland, who lives over in
Deuel. county, was in town Tuesday.
He stated that the Twin City w ater-
town electric line surveyors were work
ing in his neighbOrhood and that the
rightofway touched his farm.
Have you noticed that smile on L..
Shampine's FACET is indelible-won't
come off.
Wednesday, Mr.. Shampine received
from Governor Byrne. the papers Civ
ing him the right to go to Gettysburg:
and then 90 over to the great battle
which vas fought SO years ago next
July-when the anniversary of the
battle will take place.
Mr.. Shampine very r%ightfully feels
very happy owe the appointment, and
his friends will wish him an enjoyable
trip.