davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

indulgs in quarrels and bitter
feelings. and angry or suusp
moods, are making purgatorie.
for themselves and others here on
earth and in realms beyond, tm
Just ~ We fashion our lives her.
and now 50 will be the life bs-
yond when we pass from tho
body.
1t Is sad to think Of I'll.
wretched hate-bound life thi.
daughter Is fashioning for her.
self, and on the misery she mus
endure when che goes into tn.
next state OF consciousness and
realizes the enormity OF her sin
For ill-temper, anger, discord,
hatred and ell its attendant evils
are crying sins. and must bring
their bitter punishment
As We SOW, we must reap.
Unless We are making happy
homes for ourselves and other
people here to-day in this world
we will not be given happy con
ditions beyond Do everything
you can to produce peace, and
pleasure, and contentment, and
happiness in your home; II you
fail because OF the unkindness o.
some other member of the house
hold, your efforts are nevertheless
being materialized in the InvisI-
BILE Realms, and the home You de-
sire IL being formed for you.
But II after doing your utmost
for years, as this mother says she
has done, there is no happiness 10
be found under the roof, get from
under that roof and start a hons
elsewhere If it is within the realm
OF the possible-and all things are
possible to a determined soul.
Learn This by Heart; Il
Will Aid You to
Success.
There is no chance, no destiny no
fate,
Car circunrent, or hinder, or
control
The firm resolre Of deter
mined soul.
Gitts count for little; tctll aio.'
is great,
No man can place q limit on Inv
strength;
All heights are thine, II thoa
.oilt 6ut 6eleUe
In thy Creator and thyseE. Al
length
Some feet must tread all heights
no,o undttdtned.
Why not thine Oton7 Press on
achieUe'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

AMONG the cliffs Of Knekitat meath Cowitx' titan
"A Where the Are passed they're giving
And Joseph Bait who led his painted braves
Rehearses hesitations the forests dim-l floor:
While Horace m-Hooks fund Of scaps
pride.
Have all been for lessons in the Wahkakum glide.
Farewell all the sores of the red splendid
Times Ofsennx hasa las toushsd him. aeQhes ciSxd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

ri;nc he was elected to tho national
House OF Representatives., 1891. serv-
ing until his death on tho Committee
OF Naval Affairs.
Benjamin Franklin Jonas was n
kentuckian. though euIisting from
Louisiana rs private In the artillery
service. later becoming adIutant OF
artillery In Hoods Corps Of the Army
Of Tennessee. In 1876 he became n
member of Congress. and served IA
chairman OF the Judiciary Committee
until his election to tho United States
Senate.
Isidore Strauss. one OF tho Titanic
martyrs. enlisted from Georgia. being
elected rs a lieutenant of the regiment
he had helped organize. because OF
his youth, after: II few months service,
his commission MAS recalled. In 1863,
however. he was sent by the Confed
crate Department Of state TO Eng
to secure ships for blockade service.
Max Frucnthal, OF Mississippi. enlist
cd with the Sixteenth mississippi Kegi-
meut ut Summit, Miss. and was with
.Stouewall Jackson in his Valley cam
paigns. becoming conspicuously dis
tinguishcd as he calmly loaded and
fred with deadly effect, standing In
the very apex Of the famous Bloody
Angle at Spotsylvania Courthouse.
The brains Of the Confcdcracv Is
Judah l.. benjamin. President Daviss
most intimate councillor. lie was first
the Attorney General Of the Confcd-
crate states. later. after the rcsigna-
ton Of Walker. accepting the portfolio
Of Secretary Of War.
From the cradle Of the Confederacy.
Montgomery. we know the following
Hebrews enlisted:
Charles i. stern who as a member
Of Waters Battery. and who partici-
patcd In the bloodiest of all battles.
Chickamauga. being captured there:
a. u. Dehier. l.. Lemlee, - Myers
Zen Oppenheimer, the only deaf-mute
any army, he saw service under Gen
eral Joe Wheeler: Jacob Rupcnthal. \.
Sacmcister. Albert Dreyspring. a. B.
sitter. - Shulin. Jacob Bricl and
Abe kraus.
In the giving OF material aid TO the
Confcdcracy. no names stand higher
than those of tho beloved friends OF
the soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Hausmau
who viii ever be held in grateful re
membrancc by the sons and daughters
OF the men who wore the gray.
In 1863 the great English Hebrew
Disracli, came to the decision that the
time had come for England to rccog
nizc tho Southern Confcderacy. Feel
ing that tho move should come from,
the government he had carefully
gathered the data as to our extent OF
territory. population, productions
what tho Confcdcracy stood for, and
her victories, in order 10 prepare his
speech advocating recognition. Dis
ra"l had prepared the speech TO be
delivered July 6, 1863, but just before
that date news was received In Eng
land OF the surrender of Vicksburg
and tho defeat at Gettysburg. and Dis
racli's speech IN our favor was never
made.
The Jews have always shown them
selves willing TO stand by their con
victions. and are to-day as ready 10
live and die for Dixie, their adopted
land. as their ancestors were 10 suffer
and perish for the faith OF their
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
History of Confederate Flags
Tells of South's Valiant Struggle;
Only Stains We're Blood of Heroes

equal. vc-pointed stars. In white. This
was the only flag known 10 the great
body Of the Confederate army, though
il wa" nc; officially recognized by Can
gress until IL bccume incorporated rs
thc second sovereign flag.
ON May /, 1893. the Confederate Con.
gress adopted Il ncw rag. which was a
pure white rag IS! II the battle flag rs
a union. Tie first tag Of this design.
as soon as completed. was sent b.
President Davis TO enfold the hody or
Stoncvall Jackson, who had Just died
and on this account IL WAS somct:mea
called the jackson flag. It's other namc
WAS the Stainless Tanner. This was
the only Confederate flag that circu,n-
navieated tho globe and sailed every
ocean
or. March 4. 1856. the C9nfedera te
Congress again changed the flag by
putting a broad rcd vertical band on
the lccch of the Stainless Banner. This
"aG done because the Stainless. Banner.
when hanging limp. might be taken for
a nag OF truce. It's adoption was such
"A short while before the surrender that
IL was mover IN use in tho army.
Now. have given a very condensed
history of the flags Of the Conf.deracv
but there Is associated in ms mind with
this group of the four Confederate flags
another banner. which we all know
through that Marscillaise Of the South.
The Bonnie Blue Far" 1t was the
emblem Of secession and Gtiy blazoncd
the doctrine OF State sovereignty Hut
just how u came To be recognized as q
Confederate emblem is not satisfactorily
settled but authorities viii decide and
then We viii know.
have given these facts relating to
this group of banners chosen hy our
noble men a. ensigns TO lead our va
liant hosts during the days Of the.
South's grcht struggle. and baptized hy
the tears Of our mothers. drenched In
the gore Of fathers. brothers and hus-
bands, whose very warp and woof are
radiant with deeds OF vaIor and whose
only stain IL the blood OF our hereof
montgomery Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

November %. 1903. Wanted to know
the parents Of Dorothy Bruce. She Is
said TO havo been OF Halifax County,
Virginia.
: Joseph Colgate Boswell. married
Elizabeth Elliott. Marriage bond In
Amelia County, Virginia, dated Jan
uary II, 1913. Wanted to know par-
cnts and ancestors Of Elizabeth Ell
lott
3. Cluvcrius Coleman Cwho died in
MecklenburG County. Virginia) had a
son. THOMAS Coleman. who married
Saliie Rowiett Wanted to know I.
VIE OF Cluverius Coleman; >, parents
OF Cluvcrius Coleman: 3. dates or birth.
death and marriage of Cmvcrius Cole
man. 4. was Thomas Coleman, who
married Sa!iis Rowlctt. a Revolutions
AIRY soldier? Two Thomas Co,cmaus
from virginia arc known to have
served in the Revolution
!. George Bon. born January 3. l7io.
died 1916. Married. 1873. Rebccca CAL
noun. born 1853, died 1872 Wanted to
know the parents OF said George Bell
and of Rcbccca Calhoun
.: John Williamson. married In 1890.
Judith Fleming. Wanted to Know tho
parents OF Judith Fleming
.. John White Price. married Ann
kennon Wanted 10 know date Of this
marriage and parents of Ann kcnnon
:. william Gait. OF Williamsburg,
va. had son, Gabriel Gait. who mar
RED Dorothy t.ge. Wanted to know
name of William Fats wife: date Of
birth, death and marriage of Gabriel
cant. Gabriel Gait moved from VIII
itansburs TO Richmond, Va. and died
thcre) Also wanted TO know the par
ents of Dorothy Eye
), charles Voolfolk. OF Caroline
county. virginia, married Miss Nat
ting Their son, Richegru Voolfolk.
married Angelina Winston. Wanted to
Know l. dates Of birth. marriage and
death OF Charles Voolfolk; ., his wife.
MISS Natting's. fun name. and her
parents: 3, dates OF Richegru Wool
folk birth. marriage and death; 4. tho
Ston.
VIII be glad to hear from any ono
Interested or who has any of this date.
Yours truly.
LANDON c. BELL.
1112 Harrison Building, Columbus.
Ohio.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ARMISTEAD AT THE
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
Extracts from Letters Written by DIR.
IL. W. Mnrtin to Rev. Lnnles poIndcXter

Extracts from Letters Written by DIR.
IL. w. Martin to Rev. Jnmes POindcxter-
When Ar.nistcad's Brigade was in
line OF battle Il short time before the
marched up and down in front OF his
troops encouraging them In every way
and said these words: Men, romcmb cr
what YOU are fighting for. Remember
wives. mothers. sisters and your sweet
hearts.
When the signal guns were fired
Armistcad instantly called attention.
and instantly every man was on his
the front Of the Fifty-third Virginia
Regiment. his battalion Of direction.
and addressed the color bearer. Scr
gcant, are YOU going TO put those col
ors on the cncmys works over yon-
der%
Yes, general, If mortal man can
He then cxhortcd the men to follow
their colors and To remember the brave
words OF their color bearer.
When the advance commenced Arm
istead placed himself In front or the
colors Of the Fifty third Regiment. and
from ihat point watched and directed
the advance until within Il short dist
ancc Of the cncmy's line. When APP
Kcmper rode up to him and said. Cen
eral, hurry up. my men can stand no
more"
lie quietly turned to the officer com
said. Colonel, double quick" The
douhcl quick soon quckened into run.
the run into a charge. Armistcad all tho
tir.c IN front OF his line Of battle, and
nnal rash for the rock fence. was made
he drew his sword. put his hat on the
end Of II, called upon his men 10 follow.
rushed over tho rock fcnco and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Shafts and columns have been reared
ard cenotaphs and mausoleums built in
all days 10 the victorious and triun-
phant. but rarely to tho defeated
Where do We find a departure from this
rule which seems To have governed the
people ~ all the rounds al the CEN
turicsH Where but IN the deep and
everything convictions OF the sons ana
daughters ct the south ~ The eterna!
81 the Confederate cause
For IN every city Ia the south we nnc
mpnnments 10 the heroes OF the Lost
'1usc, ana the records of Leo Long
roe, jackson ana i!caurcEard make
-Ir lenders among the foremost gen.
f. Is or this or any otnor aye
The following history OF the Con
Tolerate flags. compiled BY Mrs John
r.. WY. VIII be of interest not only TO
lie children OF the Suuth. Lut 10 every
patriotic pcrson In the world:
on March 4, 1861. the Confederate
congress adopted the nrst sovereign
lag the stars and Bars. 1t consisted
|i three horizontal bars OF the same
Sidth the Intermediate bar being white
md the other TWO red. In the upper
|'orncr OF tho lur OF the flag was a,
quaTe union Of blue charged with
even cQua, white. pointed stars
ranged in a circle. II was ordered
h"t each new state Joining the Cor
eioracy should be represented is an
ddttional star In the union.
The flag WAS unfurlcd over the con
oderate Congress IN Montgomery, Ala.
soon as adopted. - Miss TYLER.
granddaughter Of President Tyler. This
1aa WAS never carried IN battle after
Manassas and never knew defeat
he similarity of tie stars and Ears
T. the Stars and Stripes created con-
uaion ~ the battle Of Manassas. ana
f'encr"l B"aarcEard 9aw the necessity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

shot just as he, reached the cnemy's
guns between the two lines in the
bloody angle. thus scaling with his
life's blood the high water mark OF the
rebellion.
As Armistead was carried from the
field he met ..ancock as he was hurry
ing to the front Thcy recognized On ch
other. and Hancock dismounted and
srasped his hand and told him how
sorry. he was to SEQ him wounded Arm
lstead returned his kindly expression
and that he had on his person some
things that he wished to cntrust to him
10 ne returned when opportunity pre-
serted to his people in Virginia. Han
cock accepted the commission and tried
TO persuade Armistead to look upon the
bright side. that hc probably was not
so seriously hurt as he feared, excused
himself by saying lie was compelled 10
hurry to the front, left Armistcad
promising to see him next day. In a
short Time he was wounded himself
and they never met again.
This was related to nc asI lay N, ma
ground back of the battle line where
hundreds Of wounucd were carried after
The night. by. one of Hancock's stan.
number of men conErcSat.d about
me-. When he found ! was Il badly
wounded Johnny Rcb" Colonel he dis
might have fresh air. and commenced
Il conversations.
When he found that 7 was OF Arm
istead,s brigade. he said. "Armistead.
Armistead. | have just left him. he is
moitally wounded. and then related tho
above. and said, Il Will have you taken
care Of" etc.
Armistead fingered through the 18th
and died on the 5th, leaving an exam
pie of patriotism. hcroism and devotion
TO duty which ought 10 be handed down
through the ages.
Here's my heart and hand
Sincerely and truly.
r. w. MARTIN
nj ~ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MEETING
I. d. G.. AT ASHLAND

The annual meeting of the Fifth
District Of me MIA VissnI nyi+ Mny u
and u. with the Hanover Chapter as
hostess. The morning session was
called 10 order in Randolph Macon
chapel By MIS- w d. Cardwell, presi-
Hatcher offered prayer. and Maryland.
My Maryland" was sung by local tai
"mt. The address OF welcome was made
hy Professor T. II. Smithey. 20 which
Mrs. Walter All,a. chairman OF the
NTH district, responded. expressing APP
probation OF said district for the warm
welcome extended. and paying high
tribute 10 the splendid work OF the
chapter \ telegram was read from
Mrs. Riddick. State president, regre;ting
her inability TO he present.
Mrs Mary Lewis Tucker was elect
cd secretary for this meeting. Re
ports were given from the following
chapters: Amelia, Powhatan, Chester
Held, Richmond. Lee. Goochland, VIII
liambsurg. New Kent, Hanover; also
reports from five junior chapters. Mrs
w. c. ). Merchant recording secretary
Virginia Division; Mrs. Norman Ran
dolph, Mrs. Blenner and Mrs. Ada Drew
made interesting talks on auxiliary
work Mrs, Forssyythe, the widow Of
Of General y. i. Hill, and her daughter.
Mrs James Magill. were invited TO the
platform 10y Mrs. Allen, who requested
Mrs. Randolph and Mrs Cardwell 10
escort them while the Daughters arose
amid great applause. singing an old
Confederate song. Captain John Lamb
was then introduced, and made an H.
spring, Instructive. comprehensive ad.
dress, in the course of which he paid
many tributes 10 Southern women FOR
the patriotism, courage and endurance
during the four-year period which tried
their souls. as Well rs their bravery
in the years following
Captain Lamb reminded the L. u. c.
that on them had fallen the mantle
worn SO faithfully by Southern women
of fifty years ago, and that they were
expected to wear il worthily. In con
clusion. he said: ''All blessings and
happiness that can come to noble wo-
men be yours" The chairman, on be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Especial to The r,mes.Disno,c,

Lawrencevilic. va. May 2s.rNrs q \,
heartweil and Mrs. W. e. jackson spent
part OF the week In Richmond
Mrs. J. w. Dcvaney has returned bo,,.
from visit TO relatives In Portsmouth
MISS Hendricks. of South mn Is tho
guest ht the home OF MIR and Mrs t n
Hendricks. -
Miss sallie Green. Of Green Bay. Va. /,
visiting Mrs. J. L. SNOW
Mrs. II. ~ Lewis entertained on Er,s,v
night In honor Of Miss Mamie C. Wbnbish
and Miss Mary Tucker. Dancing was In
duised III and delightful! refreshments were
Key, $. G. Hiiiiard Is attending the nna,.
at Wake Forest College.
The finals at Iawrencevlle High School
viii he held on Thursday ana Friday nirbIs
ht tho National Opera House. A. B.
Chandler. lr.. OF the Fredericksburg state
Normal. will deliver tho address
Miss Edith Gage. OF Callavilie is visiting
In Falmouth. Mass
Miss Emily Seaman. missionary to
Liberia spent the Weekend with Rev and
Mrs \. i. Gray. Jr. On Sunday Miss Sea
man addressed the st. Andrews congreca
ton on her work.
Rev and Mrs. 4. r. Gray OF washinrtor
Va viii spend June with their son. A. i.
Gray, Jr.
riagc OF Miss Daisy Smith. sster OF Mrs.
Bernard Brown. or Callaviilc. TO Gcorce
Skiliman. Of Victoria. has been announced
The ceremony which will be performed on
June VIII be the FIRST In the new EpIscopai
Church at Cnllavlc
Tho twenty sixth annual commencement
was held this week on tho campus Among
the exercises were several Interesting
concentrations OF tailoring. carpentry and
other industrial arts taught In the school
were given on tho stage.
Among tho other prominent speakers
superintendent OF Public Instruction n. G.
Stcarnes. Gev, C. Braxton brown, D. D.:
Rev. p, W. Howard. OF Norfolk: Rev Giles
Payne. OF Now Haven. Conn '''"s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

half OF the Fifth District, thanked Cap
tain Lamb for his beautiful address.
Amid great applause the singing of
Dixie" and other rebel yells, led by
Mrs, Randolph. the meeting adjourned
for lunch, which was served beautiful
ly and boun,ifully by ladies OF the local
chapters II! gymnasium hall
Afternoon Session.
Called Ia order by the chairman.
who asked. in the absence of Miss
Randolph talk on historical work. Mrs
Randolph stated that il was shame
that Southern history should be written
cussion bearing. on The subject. Mrs.
Randolph ana Mrs. Allen asked that
Or. SmitheX would ,ook into the mat
ter, Mrs. Allen stating in a jocular way
tiers OF the Confcd eracy would very
gladly aid him. Reports followed on
museum and relief work Upon invi-
very ably the Home for Needy Con-
fcdera,e Women.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gregory. OF Chesterfield.
presented Arlington; Mrs. w. &. y.
an earnest plea in behalf of education,
stating that Virginia Division stood
tenth while she should lead in this
most important work. After much dis
cussion sh. further stated that while
several plans We're pending prior TO the
state convention: she urged that the
mediate action to relieve the situation,
tina; Virginia might make 4 creditable
report in savannah. This must come
from the members, not as an ASSESS
nent. but as voluntary contribution.
several chapters supported the sugges-
iion. while others deferred the matter
until after the convention in Bristol
After rising vote of thanks to Han
over Chapter for It's entertainments. the
meeting adjourned to meet in viii
in next district meeting, the
invitation having been extended by
Mrs. G. w. Brown. Miss Lefty Warbur-
ton and Mrs. Shipman, delegates from
that chapter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
BoIIinE-Uritt.

The Britt family lived IN Goochiand
County. Virginia, aud one William
Britt was born there before the Hcvo-
luton. in which William, John and
Obcdiah all served from same county.
\ son OF William Britt was named
Boiling Britt. from which 1t Is be-
lievcd his mother was Boiling. The
children moved TO Monroe County.
Kentucky. Boiling Britt served In the
Revolutionary War.
Wanted. both Britt and Boiling an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HN aNtW Gtne6 ptppatfb 5
Rs&1 GENE cal GO1fEtHJNNEEhldE3

son County. Tenn. where he became u
wealthy planter. He died in 1923
leaving n will. naming wife, Patsy "a
widow Brooks, with two daughters.
when he married her), sons. Jesse,
jefferson and Warren. and daughter,
Bctscy.
AIRY service Claimed Absalom Page
married three times: first. to n Brown.
and had. besides above son. John. aud
two daughters. who married brothers.
pozicr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HOuZ-IsaEc.

James Rathwcll Page married Oc-
tobcr -, 1874. at Richmond. Va. Ann
T. Boaz. born circa 1903. She was a
descendant OF Virginia BoaZ family
represented In Revolution ty John.
Abedncgo. Meshack and Shedraci1
Boaz. The family lived in Patrick
County. Va.
Desire lineage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
ceStrl'.

Nicholas Gauticr. Frenchman. OF
Virginia, married Frances Robertson
about l775-S0. She was n granddaugh-
ter OF Edward Thurston. and prob
ably a daughter of Moses Robertson,
n least she had n brother of latter
name.
Wanted. her ancestry and any Rcvo-
lutionary service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

marshal. who enjoyed hugely their cscapade.
had hia !nartcrinaster pay them. and after !
4 days Sightseeing In Richmond. they took /
tho train for their respective com,nands
This reads more like "a page from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Arabian Nights" than tho truth. but what
have written arc tho bare facts. attcsted
by official reports and diaries OF part!ci-
pants. but OF such stun this was tho
Snnthcrn soldier made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
QUERIES.
young.
Page.

Page.
Absalom Page. with his father,
served at the battle of Kings Noun
tain; about 1890 he removed to David
H.. J. ~ Il l. Z '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MISS HATTIE OWEN.
til Locust street. Bristol, Tenn.
Editor Genealogical Column,
The Timcs-piSpatch,
Richmond Nr

' ~.
Dear Sir.-Will you please insert I'm
your paper the following inquiries:
!. Charles Hardy. horn April z, 177c,
December -, 1894, Dorothy
Bruce. born February 20, 1774, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
L.AWRENCEVlLLE

pcntcr.)
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
GERMAN ATTACK AT YPRES
REPELLED BY THE ALLIES.
KAISER LOSES AT KALISZ.
RUSSIAN ADVANCE GOES ON
new AUTO SERVICE
THROUGH sussex
Schedule to be Maintained
For Passengers Between
the Principal Towns

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov IA
Through the efforts of Mayor Charles
L. Moore. of this town. and Colonel
Grantley p Postles, of Wilmington. an
automobile service was started today
between the principal towns Of Sus-
sex county by the postles Auto Brok-
erage Company of Wilmington. Five
machines were pressed into service at
first and il the project proves a sue
cess others will be used later on. The
machines will run on schedule time
from Georgetown. which will be the
base of operations. to Lewes, Reho-
both, Milton, Seaford and Laurel.
Cards will be posted In conspicuous
places in the different towns In order
to inform the travelling public of the
arriving and leaving time of the cars.
Notwithstanding the fact that Seaford
is only fourteen miles from the county
seat, il takes nearly FIVE hours for a
person to get from one town 10 the
other by rail A Lewes passenger
leaving home for Georgetown at 624
In the morning is unable to get home
until after the noon hour. With the
auto service he will be able to cover
the distance in half OF the time