davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
.SAFE AND SANE IS
RULE HERE TODAY
Patriotic Celebrations Being
Held in All Parts of the Dis
trict Today.
CConsnued from FRS, Page

this concert. Master w. I. Cleveland,
pupil of the Mckinley Manual
Training School, read the Declaration
Of Independence. z. F. Colladay was, in
charge Of the exercises here. At
Pierce's Mill the Declaration OF indie
pendence was read by Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy. a pupil of the business High
School. and Rov C. Clafiin presidsa.
The tournament and horse show at
BriShtwood reservoir, began at 80.
and was the chief event of the after
moons program Besinning with pa
triotc program. presided over by ].
Harry Cunningham. and the reading Of
the Declaration of Independence by Ell
mer Kayser, = pupil of Western High
School. cavalry and artillery from FIT
Myer engaged In q series OF spectacular
contests.
There were mounted tugs Of war,
saddle drills. races, and hunter events,
with the browning of queen Of the
tournament.
Will Be a Concert.
In the evening the program will be
shifted to Monument Grounds, which
will be brilliantly lighted. Beginning
at o'clock there will be concert
by the Engineer Band, followed by pa
triotic moving pictures. The fireworks
display, beginning at s:15 will bring
the celebration to a close.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
followed its usual custom of holding
an all-day meeting. by gathering at
the home of L. p. Shoemaker, 1201
Georgia avenue.
Fitting observance of the day was
the rule at Glen Echo, Chevy Chase
Lake, Colonial Beach, Chesapeake
Beach, Bluemont. Marshall Hail. and
the other favorite resorts of Capital
crowds.
The July golf tournament at the Co
lumbia Country Club, horse racing at
Brightview. Nd, and the Potomac
campers regatta opposite Three Sisters,
all attracted their quota of holiday
crowds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Anthony League to Hold
Picnic at Forest Glen

The annual picnic of the Anthony
League will he held at the home of
Mrs George H. Wright. Carroll Springs
SanitaTium. Forest Glen, neXt Satur-
day. The company will start from Ninth
and L streets at 10 a. m. but the pic
mic VIII last through the day.
Mrs. Ellis Lagoon will talk Of her i'm
prcsSiOCs Of the biennial meeting Of
federated clubs In Chicago: Mrs. ~ Nc
Carly will conduct quiz on Govern
lnent and Mrs. NaHette Paul will tell
Of the plans Of the club for next year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Funerals
Octavia S. Haddaway.

Services for OCtevia :. Haddaway,
who died Thursday, will be held this
afternoon at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. George s. Wilson. 70ol Georgia
avenue nu-thwes.. The Rev. Mr.. Iieffer,
formerly pastor of the Emery NJ +.
Chapel "a Brightwood. assisted 10y the
Rev. Mr. Woolf and the Rev Mr..
Rcadc. will officiatc. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery. Mrs Hadda-
way was the widow OF T. d. Haddaway.
who was the Washington general agent
OF the New York Life Insurance Com
m NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Holiday for Mail Men

But one delivery of mail was made
in Washington today and the carriers
had a holiday. The registery and
money order divisions opened for an
hour in the morning. Sunday collec-
ton hours will be observed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

was covered IL would
itch and burn till l could
not sleep ct night. I would
scratch till the blood would
ooze out and run down my
body and legs. The erup-
ton came out In small
red pimples and when l
scratched the whole surface
~ tha sl-{, h..~a,,a i-ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

region viii combine with the Bright
wood citizens in attending the tourna-
ment provided by the District COMMITTEES
at the Brightwood reservoir, and inn
mediately following it the supper will be
served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
BODY COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Started on Legs, Kept Spreading,
ltched and Burned. Could Not
Sleep. Also Dandruff on Head.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

R. F. ID. No. l, Tazevell. Tenn.-"My
disease started On my legs in a small patch
and kept spreading until my entire body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

tated. red and ugly looking. My clothing
seemed to irritate 1t. The piplples were
on my hands. arms. legs feet and entire
body especially between my fingers and
toes. also had dandrui on my head until
my hair was all falling out.
II was told it was eczema and took a
treatment but all remedies failed Then
sot some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1
first washed with Cuticura Soap and warm
water, dried well and then applied the Cuti
cura Ointment. In short time | was
entirely well Of the trouble Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me. and they also
cured my dandruf and falling hair"
(Signed) Charley Aston. Jan. 81, 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Louis A .Schlosser.

The funeral of Louis =. Schlosser,
who died Thursday at the age OF sixty
five, will be held from the undertaking
esta bIishment of Thomas r. Nallcy this
afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. J. L. Doer-
mann will officiate. Intermcnt is TO be
In Glen wood CpTnetpry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuti-
cura Ointment (5oc) are sold by druggists
and dealers throughout the world, sample
of each with sep. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard:
...Cuticura. Dspk T. Boston,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Rowena N. Lumpkins.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rcwena y.
Lumpkins, wife of George ". Lump
kins. who died al 1883 Polk street. Kenil-
worth, u. g.. Tuesday. will be held at
| o'clock tomorrow at the Third BAPTIST
Church. The Rev. James h. Lee will
officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
LOCAL MENTION

Virginia Theater-That's All.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Program at Hyattsville.

An interesting feature of the celebra.
ton at Hyattsville was the Mara
thon race. The runners started from
the Munsey Building at 1870 o'clock
All of the Odd Fellows lodges in
Maryland and the District are partici-
pating in the Observance Of the cay.
Thare were parades, exhibitions by
the fire departments of Hyattsville and
the surrounding towns. and brilliant
fireworks display will take place in the
evening"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
EDUCATIONAL

LEARN sPANISH-Native teacher will cal
At your home and give you individual In
struction; quick easy method: send card K
LaMARCHE. 5o7 Mass ave. y. W. L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04

The Brookland celebration began
at go, under the auspices of the
Brookland, University Heights, and
Rhode island Avenue citizens associ-
atoms and :he Fl. Bunker Hill indie
pendence Day Association. Fl. Bunker
Hill. Brookland. was the scere of the
gathering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
ENTRANCE TO MCMILLAN PARK.

woods of the Soldiers Home grounds, and
over the tops of the trees you catch
sight of some of the Soldiers Home
buildings. Northeast and east you see
more of the filtration plant structures,
and then you see thousands of white
tombs among tall dark cedars in Glen
wood cemetery.
To the south of you is spread the whole
city framed by the Anacostia and Vir-
sinia hills, with the river flowing be-
tween them at point SO far away that
in the haze. hill. river and sky seem so
blended that you cannot tell where one
ends and the other begins.
Around the fountain plaza have been
planted tall cedars, giving a sketchy
outline of an Italian garden. AT the
west side of the fountain plaza grows
an old oak, not very shapely, but quite
sturdy. 1t is probably a survivor of
grove of oaks that grew there, like
those in the Soldiers Home grounds.
With all his companions slain. and he
the sole survivor of the grove or wood,
he seemed to say to the Rambler, II am
a very lonesome old tree. and am pa
tlently waiting my turn to come, but as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
The Dandelion

A NY ONE caring for his lawn in Wash
\ ington knows that fine rich turf
costs time and labor to protect against
and in saving it from weeds. Wild garlic
or album Canadense, the too common
plantain-either plantago major or plan
tago lanceolata. yellow dock, a close rel
ative to rhubarb, buttercup or that
variety known as ranunculus repens,
dandelion-or dent-du-lion or leontodon
autumnalis and many other plant enemies
creep in, or rather, rush in. Garlic and
dandelion are perhaps the best known
pest-plants In the city. Garlic has not
had much poetry dedicated to it. although
great singers of the Italian school en-
phasize it's praises. but the dandelion has
been highly praised in verse James Rus
sell Lowell wrote:
To the Dandelion.
Dear common flower that grow'est by the way,
bringing the dusty road with harmless goid,
First pledge of blithesome May,
Which children pluck. and full OF pride uphold,
High hearted buccaneers, o er1oyed That they
An Ell Dorado in the grass have found.
Which not the rich earth's ample round
Nav match in wealth-thou art more dear TO me
Than all the prouder summer blooms may be.
This is high praise to the dandelion. 1t
is higher praise than is given 1t by most
Washington people who are trying to
raise a lawn.
The Department of Agriculture recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Grave of War Prisoners.

IN passing along Washington street
north of King in Alexandria you have
perhaps often noticed soldiers Tnonu-
ment which stands close within the rail-
ing around Christ Church at the east
side of the churchyard. There is
long inscription on it and many per-
sons are in mad haste to catch street
car or buy cigar or do some other
equally important and urgent thing that
they have no time to read long inscrip-
tons on stones that stand above men
graves But the Rambler stopped to read
the inscription and TO copy 1t. There IS
a green mound and along the east lace
of the mound is a marble slab. Above
the mound rises a white urn which from
spring to fall is filled with flowers The
inscription follows:
How sleep the brave VINO SILK 10 rest
BY all their country's wishes best
Beneath this mound lie the remains
of thirty-four confederate soldiers
(Which were dsnterred from the Alex
antlria soldiers cemetery federap and
reinterred in this ground on the nth day
of December. 1879. under the auspices
of the Southern Memorial Association OF
Alexandria, Va.
William Ba,nburg lieutenant. 42d
Miss: William T. White. sergeant. ID
y. c.: Daniel A keever, sergeant. 18th 5.
G.. J. Frolic, sergeant. 18th S. G.; Daniel
Y. Frazier. corporal, 9TH S G: H, X L.
S. c.; Henry G. Proctor. 18th 9. G:
Erastus w Hays. 25th S. c.; William W
Taylor, 25th S. c.: Henry A Strom 14th
s. e; David Rogers, LIST S. C.: Charles
Firtich. 25th S. G.; Thomas w. Mont
gomery, 25th S. c.: Jacob w, Redmon,
18th S. c.; Abner NJ Buzhardt, 18th S.
c.; Gambriel Cox, LIST N. c.; Weslet M
Skipper. Sd N. c.: Edgerton Brown. Sd
n c.; Lemuel Cheeny, 44th N c.: Ash
bury Tarpley 10Th Miss; John Carter.
10th Florida; James E, Elder. 18th
Tenn: Robert ]. Morris, 18th Miss: r.
Pittman, Goth Ga; James NJ Stuart.
corporal. 18th Va; Landar Lyles. Rich
ardsons Battery, Va: Gustavus w.
Portlock. 61st Va, John Bennett Davis
Partizan Ranger. Va: James Angus
tine. James Cox and Thomas T. Ryal.
These men were prisoners of war who
died in the federals hospitals of this
city.
"Resurgemnus.
Looking at this monument recalled
to the Rambler that in this old town
of Alexandria is the oldest Union nation
al cemetery in the country. and it was
from that cemetery that the bones
under the monument from which the
above inscription was copied We're taken
in 1879 In the Alexandria national
cemetery on the wall of the superintend-
ent's lodge is a bronze tablet which
tells:
Established in 1862. Interments.
357O; Known, 8 467; Unknown, 1O3. 1t
was the first national cemetery set
aside for the graves of civil war
soldiers. Apart from all the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

this is now a public park the ak may
spare my old life. have seen acres of
my friends and kindred fall before the
strokes of ruthless men, and l am so
unhappy, even in this gorgeous spring
time. that the woodpile has no terrors
for me-
Reference has been made to the fact
that under the half-tone engraving of
the fountain, as found in the report of
the fine arts commission for the fiscal
year ended June 80 1913. but which was
very lately published. is the statement
that the design of the fountain has
been passed upon by the commission of
fine arts This suggests a point or a
matter which may have been forgotten
or overlooked by a great many of the
people of Washington. which is that
designs for monuments. memorials.
public buildings and the like to be
erected in the National Capital must be
approved by the commission Of fine
arts. On May II, 1870 there was ap-
proved an act of Congress which pro-
vided:
That permanent commission of fine arts
is hereby created. TO he composed of seven
well qualified judges of the fine arts, who
shall be appointed by the President. and shall
serve for period of four years each, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

the active army list today was in the
service when Col Glen began his mill
tary career. Not another officer of the
army today has a record of civil war
service In this great force of $1,000 men
Col Glen is the only one who fought I'M
der the flag in that epoch-making strug-
gle The army has been entirely made
over--except for Johnny Glen.
And when. August 10. 1915, he anto-
matically goes on the retired list for age,
the making over process will have been
completed.
While Pap" Thomas made Glenn a SER
geant. the army and the public at large
rechristened him the Drummer Boy Of
Chickamauga." and it is by the latter title
that he is best known. Not always, how
ever. does the public recognize in this
young-looking. CHEEKY. active efficient.
busy, decidedly short and very democratic
army quartermaster the drummer boy of
civil war history, song and storH.
II seems impossible that the Johnny
Glenn our grandfathers used to tell US
about is this youthful figure in Washing
ton life who looks as though he would
enjoy a tango or n maxiXe quite as well
as the youngsters of this generation
On the face of ii, the work he is now
doing would appear to be that of a sort
of glorified sexton, and there is nothing
in the countenance or manner of Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Notes on the Avenue.

A n old-timer was standing at the cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and LIST
street a few days ago and he said TO
the Rambler: ION that square'-point-
ing to the north side of the avenue be
tween LIST and I'd streets stood the first
Washington passenger station of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. 1t was
there that many Union troops entered
Washington during the civil war. I have
seen regiment after regiment pass out OF
the old shed that stood there and then
take up the march east or west on
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t was not a verA
handsome part of the Avenue then. ana
il is not one OF the beauty spots Of
Washington now.
That old building" he continued. AT
the northeast corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and ID street, has been hotei
ever since / can remember. Its earliest
name. as I recall it, was the 81. Charles.
and it has had quite "a number of names
since | have known it. Many prominent
men have stopped there. The hotei
across the way-that is at the north
west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Sd street-was the Washington mouse
and was kept good many years by
Vice President fthe United States
under Grant made it his Washington
home, and ! am under the impression
that he died in that house. Senator
Ben Wade of Ohio lived there when he
was one of the big men in public life"
AS the old-timer and the Rambler
walked along, the veteran citizen pointed
out many landmarks. and coming to the
corner Of the Avenue and az street he
said:
Joseph Shillington used to run book
store and news stand here and ] have
heard that Shillngton was the first of
the Washington booksellers and station
ers to keep out-of-town newspapers
sale. All the great men of early and
midde-aged Washington-Henry Clay
Daniel Webster. John c. Calhoun and
scores whose names are not now well
known-bought their papers there and
chatted with Shillngton.
In the block between AZ and 9Th
the north side of the Avenue''-and here
the old-timer pointed to a particular
building-"was the site of one of Wash
ington's early theaters. 1t was called
the Athenaeum. Great actors of the
olden stage have played their parts
there. I remember having seen Joseph
Jefferson. the first. play there and his
son. whom so many people now think Of
as old Joe Jefferson also played there
when he was young man. A little west
of the site of the Athenaeum was Ed
ward Pendleton's place where so many
statesmen played poker that when a
quorum of the Senate or House was
needed the sergeants-at-arms had only
to go down to Pendleton's to find enough
members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Broad creek, sA miles; Red House. 81
miles; Hatton's Point. 1oA miles; Fort
Washington. liz miles; Mockley Point
and Sheridan Point. the same; Piscata-
way creek. IL miles; Little Hunting
creek and Bryants (Bryan's) Point.
13A miles; Mount Vernon, lax miles:
Marshall and Ferry Points 10 miles.
opposite Dog (Dogue) creek. 15R
miles; White House, 161k: White Stone
Point, 17A; opposite Gunston Cove. 49,:
Hallowing and Chipman's Points and
Pamunkey creek. 20; Craney Island.
2OA; Glymont 81 y; opposite Sycamore
Point, %; Indian Head. 2sA; High
Point, opposite Occoquan creek, rs; OPP
posite Freestone and Deep Points and
Neapsco (Neabsco) creek. 81; opposite
Powelps creek and Mattawoman creek.
PIN; opposite Cockpit Point and Stump
Neck. %; opposite Chicomuxen creek.
3oA Budd's Ferry. 81: Shipping Point
Wharf. 80; opposite Capawamsic Chap
awamsic) creek. 32A; opposite Sandy
Point, "a: Clifton Point. SO: Liverpool
Point and Mallow's creek. So: Douglas
Point, 37A: Smiths Point 39A; Aqua
creek railroad wharf. 41A; Lower
Thomas Point. AZ; Marlboro Point. - u /;
Potomac creek. 43h; Maryland Point,
As; Matompkins Point 40; Benny Grays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

man who has failed to get by those pro-
fessors up there. But what l want 70 70
know is what are you going to do now
Il have made up my mind to be AN Of
ficer,'' said Glenn. and | am gong 10
study for one of the civilian appoint
ments All l want is another chance.
That's it. eh?" said the President
We'll. l think we can arrange 1t an
other way I am going to appoint you
second lieutenant right now. and by the
time those fellows up at West Point are
graduating, four years hence, you VIII be
a first lieutenant. We can have you sent
to the Artillery School. at Fort Monroe.
and YOU can get all the needful education
there that you might have got at the
Point
Thus it was that December IS, 1871, the
Drummer Boy of Chickamauga began his
career as an officer of the army But
not Immediately did he get his course
at Fort Monroe. Trouble was brewing
down in Texas. and he was packed off to
ioin his regiment, the oath Infantry,
there. Not until 1879 was he graduated
from the Artillery School.
In 1874 he became first lieutenant and
in 1882 he was sent to the quartermaster' S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
Potomac Place Names.

THE Rambler in reading an old news
paper a few evenings ago came
across a list of the names of places
on the Potomac river, many of which
are not now familiar. The distance
from Washington to the places is given
in a scar table, and that fact in itself
lends interest The table was intro
duced in this way:
AS there is a great deal of excursion
and other travel on the Potomac this
season. the following accurate table of
distances from Washington will be of
interest to travellers and others:
'Greenleafs Point, q mile; Giesboro
Point. 1 Il miles; Alexandria steamboat
wharf. 5 miles: Jones Point Light, 81
miles. He'll Hole. 71a miles; opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
49, 49, " Y It'll THE RAMBLE.BA&4df[[[I
e III cM NhL1hakc9NmEznm EcSnu.S I64haHaHH zzzi

published bulletin advising lawn owners
on how to get rid of pests and it con-
tanned his paragraph:
The experts of the department have been
experimenting to how dandelions can best
be killed They find that if the lawn owners
will cut off the top of each dandeion close
the ground and sprinkle just Il thmble OF
out the long tap root that the dandelion sends
deep into the earth
1t is encouraging to be told that the
dandelion can be killed. 1t is a sure
thing that the dandelion will not be dis
couraged. though he may be disturbed
by a grubbing hoe. and some lawn owners
have assured the Rambler that their par
ticular dandelions regard common salt as
a first-class fertilizer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24

Point and Blossom Point and Nanjemov
creek. so; Yolank creek. 52k: Light
Vessel OFF Cedar Point. So: Matthias
Point, 55: Windmill Point. Port Tobac-
co river. SIS: Port Tobacco landing
Warehouse Point). g.: Popes creek
Landing. tS: Ludlow's Ferry, so: Per
simmon Point. SO; Light Vessel OFF
Lower Cedar Point. 81 \; opposite Up
per Machodoc creek. 63; Swami Point.
soy; King George Point Bluff Point
and Rosters creek. &c: White Point
NOW Colonial Beach,. CT: Church Point
and Mattox creek. IL: Pope's creek, -
Great Wicomico bay. IS; Blackstone
Island. 20: Heron Island and Curriomen
bay. 81. Inert Point est. Clements bay,
Sc; Hugging Point. So: Leonardtown
tBreton's bay). IS. Machodoc river. SIS
Ragged Point. 81: Tower HILL IS: Piney
Point Light. a1is mouth of st. Mary's
river 80; West St Marys los: head of
st. Mary's river. l0Sia: Point Lookout
Light, LOG; mouth of Yeocomico. 80:
Coan river. 1903; Smith Point Chesa-
peake bay and Little Wicomico river,
il6. and Smith Point Lighthouse. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
n ] Il

RI +.u s,;,, ,-o,,nsr csdars Ar tho ton
tho stens ,.ou s+.nd on q LARGO nct,p
al cra,;,a n,,tforr, in rho middle Of
,;oh sn1,shas. ,r,,-. fou,.,;, op rod
It, e.. ,,.o,zo .,,a s,,.rl,i,,,, u,a.er
,.ro e ,o;s,- s,,1,s,;,,s .nd drin,5ne
tba rr.,ar ,rb;ct, eou-s fro,, he,a,tb
~. ~, -. 80 49, h..t, r. -
..,;,- -, -.
- ~. 49, -
.aao,a, ha.,y pa,on. tha s.uoa-,il,s
,;,,.. .-,.oa .,,,. ha,as of ,r,,ers
- >-.,,as -. -
-, Tt, .,,. - 49, ,;t.1o
u ""H ti,to iit.'e
ante basins, when overflow INTO the
ain octagonal basin at the base of the
h,unental fountain. The three tall
on,a 6,,,-.s o4 ,,,o,,a, ,ra ax,,,,,as ~
-. -
At the east front OF the fountain. the
ont at which Won are most likely TO
-.
use aiter feach'hs 'hN Top OF the steps
| this inscription:
II 1Y - r >J,r,,,
III r1ofioi vi James McMIlah-
y y NIL
Translated This shows that lanes Nc
H., - ,,,s 80 80, - A. III, a.
"i'o t'',u So 'ii"oi " w Ni'ii .ie
3ouiiohls ana adornment OF the Ma
Pm Capital while he was member of
+ Senate. was born in 1S3S and died in
Sr Tho Is.ters Of ,ba i,sor;,+io, .ra
- - - q
ones Oh "rofize sunk IN the req
|anlte of the pave and flush with its
|rface. Worn by the shoes of the
Any pilgrims to that snot the bronze
- -. 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-24
MCMILLAN MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN.

headstones in this cemetery is one
numbered PIT, and the Rambler was
told that under that stone rests the
bones Of man who was court-mar-
tailed as bounty jumper, and sentence
firing squad. 1t was charged that he
had jumped his bounty eighteen times.