davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-05-20
Then He Subs;ded,

"l never saw such a woman in all my life" said Bass. You are never satisfied with anything"
 People who know the man l took for a husband."- replied Mrs. B., think on the contrary. that l am easily satis fled" Liverpool Mercury.
The Press., 1914-05-20
Notice tO TaXDnyer4.

All persons liable to pay tax In th tow o Wilmington are hereby otlned 'haF nave q warrant to lew ma collect d tax nt twenty four m Ills n the dolla or he list (" l9 > pay a. bIe May 1st. 1914 For he purl or C ll' c!1I Eeane W i'll e a. the stOTet tTaId 6" hall. Jr & Go. each business day eXcep Lh I, on Nay 12 will be al the Town Hall nom. oclt cE until 4 30 o clock D. m. ! ,::.. JAMES SERV CE. JR., Collector,
 WillinRton ConU., April 8th 1914
The Press., 1914-05-20
MODERN HOUSE

My New House at Keefes Plains for sale, hav- ing Rooms and Bath with ali modern improve ments built with lumber 20 per cent. lessi than. less for 10 hours. will sell for much less than present cost of building and show bills of cost of everything This house was well built by Mir. Fred Graves and can be made to accommodate two families.
The Press., 1914-05-20
INSURANCE MEN

Small as well as larger towns, all or spare time sell our combined accident. health and NATC- RIAL DEATH policy. Most liberal of to day. Energetic men desiring an agency, liberal com mission and collecting interest given. Address
The Press., 1914-05-20
Principles.

We must be careful to have our prin cipl's and be ready to die for them But we must be careful not to label our prejndices principles and proceed to die for them.
The Press., 1914-05-20
Sorrow.

Herr Huber. come home immediate ly. Your wife has suffOcated herself with gas" Huber Heavens! There'iI be nice gas bill to pay: Wiener Sa lOnWitZhlHlt.
The Press., 1914-05-20

Friendship is the only thing in the world concerning the usefulness of which Ill mankind are agreed. Cicero.
The Press., 1914-05-20
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice is hereby g1ren that all property taxes in the town of Union on list Of 1918 are due May 1st, l9 4 and payable at par until June 1st 19l4. Twill b" at the Town Hall Friday, May 1st, al d Safu day, May Y0lh. from 1 u 1ti D. m., 10 re- ceive said: taxes. On all taxes unpaid after June lst int erGs7 at the rate or per cent. aud all legal expenses Will be charged.
 ~ 0. NtWELL, Collector TnioD, Conn, April l4th. 1914.
The Press., 1914-05-20

To enjoy A thing exclusively iS com ,n0nIv tn pVr,'IIr yourself from the true enjoyment of il
The Press., 1914-05-20
MANSFIELD.
Mount Hope.

MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson have returned to their summer home.
 Philip Doyle and sister, Mrs. Ben nett, of Holland were recent guests at Bestview.
 MT. and Mrs. Clinton Grant of Springfield recently spent few days at A. M. Grants.
 Mrs Oren Russ spent Saturday with Mrs. Julia Russ in honor of her eighty y-second birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest B. Durkee and daughter, Sylvia, of Mansfield De- pot spent the week end at Riverside.
 MT. and Mrs. George shippee of Putnam and MT. and Mrs. Henry Milligan of Danielson were recent guests at Riverside and Bestview.
 Dr. E. R. Dimock was an Ellington visitor portion of Sunday:
 Otto Dillsworth of Hartford was a week end guest at Eugene Dimock's.
 Mrs. Lena French went to Mansfield Monday, where she will be employed as cook, at the home of Dr.. Ross
 Mrs. J. B. Morrow has opened her sum mer home here, coming from Hartford the first of week, where she has spent the winter at the home of her son, Joseph Merrow.
The Press., 1914-05-20

Any skin itching is a temper tester The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment is for piles, eczema any skin itching. soc at all drug stores
The Press., 1914-05-20

EOR SALE-Two good Cows and a 1' 1912 Ford Touring Car in fine condition.
 5tf PAUL GINHOLT, OrcuttviIle.
The Press., 1914-05-20

EOR SALE-B Building lot, 1OOx2O0 1t , ' on the east shore of Crystal Lake.
 MRS. FRED WILDEY.f9 $
The Press., 1914-05-20

GOOD NEW MILCH COWS Wanted M JOHN KING, Stafford Street. 9{"6h38
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. |. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. tt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
OREGONVOTES
PROHIBITION
County Seat Removal
Plan Voted Down in
Malheur.

Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia held prohibition elections
Tuesday in addition to the regu-
lar election. California over
whelmingly defeated prohibition
and first reports also indicated
that Washington had gone wet.
Later reports, however, say that
Washington has gone dry by
about $4,000 votes. Oregon
voted in favor of prohibition.
In Malheur county a hot fight
was on. for the removal of the
county seat from Vale to Ontario.
Reports Indicate that this prop
osition has been defeated by
about 300 majority.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
HEAVY VOTE
POLLED HERE
Brady and Haines Carry
Precinct by Small
Majorities.

The vote in this precinct was
quite heavy. there being abovt
375 votes cast. The three part
les were pvenly matched here, al
though he republican vote was
probably the largest. F. E..
Fisk of this city. republican can
didate for representative, was
high man in this precinct, receiv-
ing 184 votes. o. +. Merrill,
progressive candidate candidate
for representative, was next high
est with 173 votes. Ernest An
dersOn, representative nominee
on the democratic candidate
ticket also ran high in Parma,
as did c. B. Ross, democratic
candidate for commissioner oi
the second district, and W. B.
Mitchell, republican nominee for
the same office.
Brady carried this precinct for
United States senator, and
Haines received a higher vote
than the other two candidates
for governor, although the race
for both was close Miss q. Fay
Fowler, democratic nominee fol
county school superintendent
carried this precinct by a saf'
majority
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
CORN EXHIBIT
BIG SUCCESS
Much Interest Aroused
Among Ranchers of
This Vicinity.

The corn growing contest in
stigated by H. G. Baldridge OF
this city created considerable
enthusiasm among the farmers
of this section and fine exhibit,
consisting of Is entries, was on
hand Saturday to be Judged.
James w. Jones OF Boise, direc-
tor of Idaho exhibits for the San
Franciscof fair, acted asjudge and
gave an interesting lecture on
corn growing before making his
awards.
A. HI. McComber of Roswell Sc
cured first prize, fine corn
shelter, on a display of % ears of
a variety OF white corn known
as Silver Mine corn. Second
premium, a five-tooth cultivator,
was awarded to C. C. Harmon,
OF Parma, and ". ]. Winslow of
Greenleaf took third place, with
a double shovel plow as the
premium.
The contest was arranged pri-
marily for the purpose of arous-
ing interest among the farmers
OF this vicinity in regard to the
possibilities OF raising corn IN
this state. All of the displays
were of a high grade and every
body was satisfied with the
awards made by Mr.. Jones.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

First complete returns from
the 3S precincts of Canyon
county, while not an official
count. are considered Indicative
of the following Canyon county
elections:
E. X Hayes of Emmett, repub-
lican, state senator; county conf
missioners, Adams, Ross and
Bane, all democrats; l.. C..
Khowlton of Nampa, democrat,
clerk, auditor and recorder; Geo.
W. Froman, democrat, sheriff;
Mrs. Handy, democrat, treas
urer; Frank E. Meek, democrat,
probate Judge: Miss q Fay Fowl
er, democrat, county superln-
tendent of schools; A. o. Chris
topher republican, assessor; Al
bert r. Farris, democrat, cOron-
er; Fl. A. Griffiths, democrat,
county attorney.
On the republican ticket, the
returns from this county give the
following figures: Hayes, 253O
Berry, 2250; Berry 2230; Brain
ard, 2146; Fisk, 2O61; Lewis
l1S15; Oakes, 2216: Campbell
1868; Mitchell, 2077; Blair, 1896
| StoveI, 2172; Breshears, 1862
Gardner, 1912; Harger, 2202
Bean, 14S1; Christopher, 1865
Robinson, ,2533; Mcconnell, ,2325
Stone, 1868.
Democratic returns. Smell
2194: Anderson, 2572; Bales
254S; Ingard, 2778; Magee
2669; Tyler, 2941; Adams, 259S
Ross, 3341; Bane, 1928; Knowl
ton, 2S01; Frohman, 2956
Handy, $500; Meek, 1896; Fowl
er, 1923; Timpke, 2657; Farris
2599; Sturdevant, 2346' Griffith
2439.
The progressive vote reported
is as follows: Harland, 2123
Kingston, 1851; Merrill, 21SO
Riebling, 1868; Smith, 1911
Young, 1868; Brandt, 2115
Nelson, 1928; Swatman, 1901
Luther, 1928; Mcconnell, 1916
Lawson, 1415; Blunck, 1909
Riddle, 1871; Richards, 1916
, Hamer, 1868; McGee, 21O2
Plowhead, 1921.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
VOTE IN PARMA PRECINCT TUESDAY

l0s; Sarah J. Handy. b, l2s; Lawson,
P, s6.
Probate Judge--Harger, n, 140l
Meek, d, IS; Blunck, P, SO.
County Superintendent of Public Ins
struction-B Bean, R, 10; Fowler, D, 144l
Riddle, P, 113.
Assessor-Christopher, r, 1s9; limp
ke, D, 20; Richards. P, SO.
Coroner Robinson, R, 154, Faris, y,
20; Hamer, P, "a.
County Surveyor-F H. Mcdonnell,
r, 165; sturdevant, D, 90. McGee. ?,
10l.
Prosecuting Attorney-stone, R, 142l
Gufiths, ID, 7S; PIowhead. P, 104.
The vote for the non-partisan judicial
offices follows:
Justice Supreme Court-Morgan 50,
Walters as.
Judge Seventh Judicial District
Bryan ie4i 9rifiths IL,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
PARMA HIGH
BEATS VALE
Local Football Team Will
Meet Caldwell Bunch
Saturday.

A return game between the
Parma high school football team
and the Vale eleven was played
on the local gridiron Saturday
afternoon, the visitors going
down TO defeat under a 81 to Z
score. Although outweighed
about IL pounds to the man the
locals outfought and outplayed
the husky Vale warriors at al
most every stage of the game.
In the kicking department only
the Parma team was outclassed,
the long spirals of the Vale
punter causing considerable
grief to the home guards. Sew
eral long passes were completed
by both teams, although Parma
had much the best of the argu-
ment in this respect.
Vale's one touchdown came as
the result of a long pass and a
line plunge. Two of Parma's
touchdowns came from the use
of the forward pass, Stockton
receiving both passes. Story
bucked the ball over the line fol
the third credit, and all thre,
goals were kicked by Shipley
The hardest game of the sea
son for the Parmaites is sched
uled for Saturday afternoon a
Caldwell, when the P. II. S. viii
try conclusions with the speed,
Caldwell high bunch. Although
the odds are all in favor of th'
county seat team, nevertheless
the Parma eleven has beel
strengthened considerably ant
will be out fighting for ever,
point. Some OF the local player
were injured slightly in the gam
with Vale but all will probabl,
be back into form for Saturday
contest.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Inspector of Mines-Bell. R, $50;
Nordquist, d, rs; Caples, P, SO.
State Senator-Hayes, r, 131; Smell,
D, 65; Harland, P, 1ls.
Representative Republican, Berry,
124, Brainard SO, Fisk 1s4, Lewis Sc,
Oakes I55; democratic, Anderson lS9,
Bales 9s, Ingard so, Magee 70, Tyler SO F;
progressive, Kingston 30, Merrill l7s,
Riebeling SO, Mrs. Smith 90i Young s5.
County Commissioners First Dis
-trict; Campbell. R, 146; Adams, R, "a /;
Brandt, P, SO. Second District, Mitch
ell, R, 165; Ross, D. 104; Nelson, P,
IL. Third District, Blair, R, 1as; Bane,
D, rs; Swatman, P, SO.
Clerk District Court, Ex-oficio Aud
itor and Recorder-Stovel R. las
Knowlton. D, Co. Luther. P, SO.
Sheriff-Breshears r, 17s; Froman,
d, II; NJ. G. Mcconnell, P, So.
Treasurer, Ex-Oficio Tax Collector
Ard Public Observation-Disclosures, R.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

This is the way the three leading par
ties lined up here on election day:
United States Senator-Brady, r,
15s; HawIey, D, 1O4; Clagstone, P, 80.
Representatives in Congress-Repub'
Ican, McCracken. 1855, Smith, 100
democratic, Forney SO, Miller 90; pro
gressive, Luck 81. Rettig 81.
Governor Haines, r. 1928; Alexan
der, d, l0S; McElroy, 2, lis.
Lieutenant Governor-faylor, r, ll6
Tanner, D, 81; Roberts. P, Ill.
Secretary of State Barker, r, 1Sl
Dougherty, d. 81; Bentley. P, los.
Auditor-H Huston, Il. l2l; LeHuquet
D. 81; VanDeusen, P. lao.
State Treasurer--E -Eagleson, r, lie
Capps, D, rs; Broxon, P. 1875
Attorneys -General-Peterson r, 124
Walters, d, 90; Lee, P. "a.
Superintendent Public instruction
Mccoy, R, 1856; zumhoi, D, 81; Nor
ffsofs, p, ts6.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Timely News Notes of
Happenings in Parma
and Vicinity.

ID. o. Castater made a trip to
Caldwell yesterday.
Sam Webb was down from
Caldwell election day.
W. s. Clore went up to Cald-
well on business today.
For Sale:-Indlan Runner
ducks, go cents apiece.
KARL BOEHRINGER
Miss Kate Stewart visited
with friends in Boise over Sun
day.
The Westminster Guild met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Lee Fisk.
DR.. t. O. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building.
ground floor, phone As.
Mrs. Sam Applegate of Payette
Is Visiting at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. c. B. Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lauenstein
of Caldwell, former residents of
this city, visited with relatives in
Parma last week.
E. H. Brumbacs OF Big Bend
has been elected county commits
sioner for Malheur county on the
democratic ticket by about $50
Votes.
Mrs. Arthur johnson returned
Tuesday morning from a visit
with relatives and acguaintauces
in Minnesota and other eastern
states
Cur home cured Hams and
Bacon are the very best. Our
lard is always fresh. Give us
Iyour next order. Parma Meat
Market.
Sam Ode has been hauling
lumber from Parma the past
week for his new house. Mr.. Ode
lis one Of our progressive farmers.
caldwell Idahoan.
| A. I. Myers. the loan man al
ICsldweli, buys and sells notes,
mortgages, and warrants, and
has plenty of s per cent money
on hand to loan. 4-16t4
.fohn F. Ross, q brother OF C.
B. Ross OF Roswell was elected
attorney general OF Arizona or
the democratic ticket by ma
i j0rity OF about sthousand votes
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS, Caldwell,
Fdahos over Baker a Harris
'sS0Tes tt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Governor Hiram Johnson was
reelected governor on the pro-
gressive ticket in California by a
huge majority. Alexander Nc
Cabe. brother OF e. D. McCabe,
OF this city, will hold a posi-
ton for four years more as
private secretary to the gov
ernor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
BIG CROP OF HAY IN
IDAHO THIS YEAR

Washington, b. c., Oct. 81
Idaho farmers produced 1885,
600 tons of tame or cultivated
hay during 1914, according to
the preliminary estimates made
today by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. The
yield last year was 2,044, 900
tons The product is selling for
an average OF $3.50 per ton,
compared with So 90 per ton in
1913. The yield per acre this
season is 2.65 tons.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

Quite a little excitement was
occasioned in town Tuesday by
an exciting runaway. A team
belonging to DR.. G. G. Case, a
prominent south side rancher,
became unmanageable and tore
through the streets of Parma at
a lively rate. DR.. Case stuck to
the reins, however, and soon had
the horses quieted down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05

All of the three constitutional
amendments voted on Tuesday
were defeated in this precinct.
Nothing is known as TO how they
came out over the state, but the
indications are that all three
were voted down.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
ALEXANDER Is GOVERNOR; BRADY WINS
Democratic Ticket Victorious in Canyon County
Hayes and Christopher Only Republicans Elected in
This County--Republicans Get Nearly All
State Ticket by Safe Majorities.


Wallis. a council of 10
ia office running ngabout head 0 S
is yrom3
cleaned
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-11-05
JUDGE" ALBERTSON
is HIS NAME NOW

A little fight was on in this pre-
cinct Tuesday for the offices OF
Justice OF the peace. II. A. Bates
was reelected as one OF the JUS
tices and Jesse Albertson received
the highest vote for the other.
o. G. Boyd was reelected con-
stable OF this precinct.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-24
The Retiring Postmaster.

Postmaster w. j. Lewis, who re-
tires from office Monday after having
faithfully served the public for eight
years and five months, was not an
applicant for reappointment. Mr..
Lewis will retire with the good will
and confidence of the patrons of the
office, who are almost unanimous in
the opinion that he has made one of
the most efficient and courteous post
masters Dawson has ever had. I'm
der his administration the office was
advanced from the third to the sec
ond class and then to the classified
city delivery class, and city delivery
was installed by him. All the rural
routes were readjusted and extended
to serve larger number of the pat
ons, and one new route created, and
the postoffice in all of its departments
was put on more efficient and bust
ness-like system, with new equipment
and better facilities for handling the
peoples postal affairs. He gave the
postoffice his constant, best efforts,
and deserves the commentator he
has received.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-24
Rats and Things.

Rats, mice, f1eas, mosquitoes and
the various forms of body parasites
have always been held in contempt
and disgust, and always and every
where have been regardeds as YER
min. Growing knowledge of the i'm
portant role played by these lower
forms of animal life in the transmits
mission of disease is ample justt1ca-
ton for this feeling. They are ex-
ceedingly expensive.
The Journal of the American Med
ical Association comments on re-
cent article in the Farm and Fire
side which discusses the amount of
damage done this country by rats,
and estimates that there are in the
United States at least 800, OO0,O 200
of these animals, alike destructive to
property and dangerous to health.
Rats are said to destroy 500, 00O,-
900 worth of grain in the United
States every year, Or enough to feed
one hen for every man, woman and
child in the nation. The annual cost
of rats to the nation is estimated at
$3.50, 100000.
In addition the rat population of
the country forms a fertile field for
the dissemination of the bubonic
plague, and as a result of several
cases of the malady recently reported
from New Orleans a more determined
fight on the little animals is reported
from many American cities, especial
ly in the seaport towns, and in some
places a large bounty has been placed
on the head of each one killed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-24
The Antitrust Bills,

The senate is making very little
progress with the antitrust Dllls.
Three months ago it was thought
that congress would be ready to ad-
iourn by the middle of July, but the
end of the month is almost here and
the bills are still in the hands of the
committee. Captains of industry and
committees representing big business
are visiting Washington telling Pres
ident wilson about business condi-
tions and suggesting changes in this
or that antitrust bill. Big Business
wants congress to adjourn until after
the November elections, arguing that
prosperity will come quicker by TAX
ing that course than by holding con-
gress together until the bills are
passed. The president, however, is
persistent in his demand that the
bills shall be passed before adjourn
ment. He is willing that they shall
be changed in important particulars,
and doubtless they will be greatly
changed before they leave the COM
mittee and after, but it is his judg-
ment that what the country needs
is relief from uncertainty, and the
way to get this relief is to keep con-
gress in session until the bills have
been passed. So, says the Savannah
News, we have the spectacle of big
business pressing for adjournment
and asking for changes in the bills
and the president insisting upon the
prompt passage of the bills, but at
the same time willing that they shall
be changed if it is shown that the
best interests Of business require that
they shall be.
How long this condition of affairs
will continue it is impossible to pre-
dict with any degree of certainty. The
present indications are that Septem-
Der will find congress still in session.
And, after all, says our contemporary,
the probability is that the president
is right. The sooner uncertainty is
removed the better it will be for bus
mess
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-24
PUT COFFIN ON SIDEWALK.
Practical Joke Is Played on the Cit.
liens of Pelham.

Pelham people going down town
early Wednesday morning found a
practical joke awaiting them. Placed
on the sidewalk in front of the city
hall was a coffin draped in black,
with a wreath of flowers and a card
to the memory of Hansell county
placed on the top. The coffin was
allowed to remain where it had been
placed by the Joker" for several
hours, and it was viewed by almost
the entire citizenry of the town.
1t will be remembered that the
people of Meigs began the fight for
the creation of Hansell county and
both Meigs and Pelham carried bills
before the committee on constitu-
tional amendments last year. Pei
ham won and Meigs lost. This year
the Pelham bill was defeated, hence
the joke. The people took it in the
same spirit it was offered and seemed
to enjoy it immensely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-24
GENERAL PICKETT'S FAMOUS
CHARGE AT GETTYSBURG

corps arose and poured into their
ranks murderous fire. With a wild
yell the confederates pushed on
across the federal line and laid hands
on the cannon. Men fired in each
others faces. There were bayonet
thrusts, cutting with sabres, yells
and hurrahs-it was a hand-to-hand
contest.
Was an Awful Slaughter.
The federals fell back behind their
guns to allow the use of grape and
double canister, and as it tore the
confederate ranks at only few PAGES
distant the dead and wounded were
piled in CHASTITY heaps. Still on they
went, up to the very muzzle of the
guns. Men were blown away from
the lannon's mouth, but the line did
not waver. Pickett had taken the
key of the position and the glad
shout of victory was heard as the
very representation of a soldier he
still forced his way to the crest of
Cemetery Ridge. Kemper and Ar
instead broke through HancOck's
line, scaled the hill and planted their
flag on it's crest. Just before Armis-
tead was shot he placed his flag up
on a captured cannon and cried:
Give them cold steel, boys" But
valor could do no more. The hand
full of braves had won immortality,
but they could not conquer an army,
Here Gen. rPettigrew's division was
broken. Standards Vermonters were
thrown into the gap and were ere
ating havoc on Pickett's flank. Pick
etts support was gone, his generals,
Kemper, Armistead and Garnett kill
ed or wounded, every field officer of
three brigades gone, three-fourths of
his men killed or captured though
Pickett himself was untouched, but
heroes as they were they fed not but
midst that still continuous, terrible
fire they slowly, sullenly recrossed
the plain, all that were left Of
them-but a few out of 10000.
Thus ended the greatest charge
known in modern warfare made in a
most unequal manner against great
army and amidst the most terrific
cannonade known in war. And yet
so perfect was the discipline, so au-
dacious the valor that had this hand
full of Virginians been properly sup
ported they would perhaps have rem
dered the federal position untenable
and possibly would have established
the Southern Confederacy. While
other battlefields are upturned by
the plow and covered with waving
grain from year to year Cemetery
Ridge will ever uphold it's monuments
telling the glory of both the Gray
and the Blue, and children while
standing on it's crest will rehearse
again the story of Pickett's wonder
Johnston, South Carolina.
full charge. J. RUSSELL WRIGHT.