davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
GOLF CLUB Dance
DRAWS Big CROWD
Many Cape May Summer Visitors
Attend Popular Event.

Cape May, N. j., Aug. 1s.-The great
est event of the week in a social
way was the annual ball given by
the Women's Association of the Cape
May Golf Club on the new city pier
last night. Mrs. F. L. Harding was
chairman of the committee, and as
sisting her were Mrs. H. NJ. Til
den, Mrs. r. w. Starr, Mrs. r. NJ.
Wagar and the Misses Dimond A
number of naval officers were pres
ent.
on Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick d. StoveH entertained
at luncheon on their spacious lawn
the whole Naval Reserve force now
stationed at Cape May. The Stovell
summer home occupies a whole block
and has a lawn which was the site
of the famous National Hall, which
stood from about 1910 until 1905. Brass
/ buttons, gold braid and white duck
moving around under the luxuriant
green foliage presented a charming
scene during the afternoon, while the
Naval Reserve Band rendered excel
lent music.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Mueller. of
Washington, are spending August at
the Hotel Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gill, jr, of
Washington, are spending their three
weeks vacation at the Hotel Lafay-
cite.
Mrs. H. Clinton Smith and Miss
Dorothy Smith, of Washington, are
passing the summer at the Columbia.
Mrs. Ross L. Fryer and son, Ross
L. Fryer. jr., of Washington, are
patrons of the Columbia.
Mr.. Sussex d. Davis, of Haymar-
ket, Va, is spending August at the
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Gibson. OF
Washington, have returned to their
cottage here after a visit to Mrs.
James b. Haggin, of Newport. Miss
Mary Duncan Gibson is entertaining
a house party composed of Miss Ter
esa James, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Bacon James, of Cincinnati,
Miss Josephine Broone, of Washing
ton, and her cousins, Mr.. Hart Glib
son Foster and Mr.. Addison G. Fos-
ter. who have been at Fort Myer. Va.
Baron and aBroness Eugene Duth
and Miss Claudia Brown, OF New
York, are guests at the cottage of
Mrs. Richardson Gibson, of Washing
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hills, of Wash
ington, are spending August at the
Hotel Cape May.
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, the
novelist, with Mrs. Brady and the
Misses Brady, are patrons at the Ho-
tel Cape May for the month OF Au-
gust.
The Misses Katherine, Louise, and
Ada V. Lear, of Washington, are at
the Columbia Hotel for several weeks.
Mr.. C. l.. Sturtevant, OF Washing
ton, is a patron at the Hotel Cape
May.
Miss Eleanor c. Daley, of Wash
ington, has Joined friends at the Bal
timore Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Huidekoper, of
Washington, are Hotel Cape May pa
irons for a long season.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pue German,
jr., of Howard County, Md, are
spending August at the Hotel Cape
May.
Former United States Senator Harry
A. Richardson, of Dover, Del, and
family are at the Hotel Cape May.
Miss P. NJ. Wolford and Miss Louisa
T. Hanson, of Washington, are among
this weeks arrivals at the Windsor,
where they will remain until Septem-
Der.
Mr.. J.. W. Christie and the Misses
Christie, of Annapolis, are staying at
the Windsor Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Handling Men No Easy Job?

This matter of handling men is not
troublesome to write about, but under
certain conditions it presents many
difficulties in operation. In the first
place, employers of labor are looking
for men as administration captains
and sub-captains of their labor force.
The caliber of the men they are
desirous to obtain is such that they
must have a certain amount of gen.
eral education-the more the man has
the better for him. But many other
considerations enter into the choosing
and appointing of good foremen.-Geo.
We Bowie, in Industrial MANAGEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
MILITARY SPECTACLE
PLANNED AT RESORT
Asbury Park to Stage Unique Car
nival on August 29.
Special to The Washington Herald.


Asbury Park. N. j., Aug. ia mill
tary spectacle on a scale never before
attempted in any Jersey coast resort
is being arranged by the Asbury Park
carnival authorities as a part of the
annual carnival and baby parade to
be held on August 29. The pageant
will include a parade I'm which all
branches of the State military service
now encamped at Sea Girt will be
represented - infantry, cavalry, en-
gineers, artillery. medical units and
signal corps. The parade will be made
the occasion of the presentation of
regimental colors to the Third New
Jersey Infantry.
Gov. Walter Z. Edge and Brig. Gen.
Charles w. Barber, commander of the
New Jersey division, have approved
the program. Both the governor and
Gen. Barber will occupy boxes in the
amphitheater.
The first of the carnival functions
the abdication of Miss Taylor as
Queen Titania and her Inauguration
as Miss Liberty, democratic ruler of
the festivities-will take place in the
Arcade next Wednesday evening. This
will formally usher in the carnival
period. Scores of names are being
added daily to the registry list for the
baby parade. more than $50 having al
ready been enrolled.
"a Ball of the Allies" one Of the
carnival events. will take place in the
Hotel Metropolitan next Saturday eve
ming, in honor of the Misses Rose and
Elizabeth Faust, OF Brooklyn, who are
members of Miss Liberty's encourage
The New Monterey is entertaining
Mercedes N. de Eschaurren, NJ. Olga
de Eschaurren. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b.
Wilson and r. ]. Wig, of this city.
Washington is represented at the
MinOt House by Mrs. Nathaniel Nc
Kay. Miss Agnes Geyer and Mrs. Mer-
ton Tuogood.
H. Lawton and G. C. Croner. of
Washington. are stopping at the Aber-
deem.
Mrs. II. c. Rothrack, Miss Elsa
Rothrack, Miss Eberly. Miss Hilda
Janson and Mrs. +. II. Janson, of
Washington, are patrons of the Co.
lumbia.
Registered at the Franklin for the
season are Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Quin-
ter. Of Washington.
The st. James numbers among its
patrons Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Lelaird. OF
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
music and MUSICIANS

The special musical service at
the Church of the Covenant tonight
will be given by Wheeler Wilson.
baritone: Herman Rakemann. vio-
linist; Richard Lorleburg. 'Cellist,
W. $ Blanchard, prcCentor, and
Claude RObesOn, organist.
The preliminary program begin
ming at 7:45 p. m, follows: Organ
solo, ''MinuettO" (Shelley); barytone
solo, BE Thou With Me" CGeibel;)
cello solo, "Berceuse" CGodard).
During service-violin solo, ''Trau-
meTi' (Jensen): barytone solo,
Beautiful Land of My Dreams"
CBlounD; trio for violin, cello and
organ, "Serenade' (Blochx).
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner
and daughters are also in Atlantic
City.
street northwest. Is again in town
Heights.
Miss Matte Rosenberg is at Brad
dock Heights. Nd, the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. Milton Heyn has returned to
Baltimore after visiting friends in
the Capital.
After trip of ten days through the
North. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan ]. Kahn
are again at their Washington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Auerbach and
family have gone to Ingleside, Nd, to
remain for the rest Of August.
Mr.. Lou Levy, of Philadelphia, who
visited relatives here for a short time
has returned to his home.
Mr.. Sam Heller has returned to his
home at Norfolk, after spending some
time with friends in Washington.
Miss Jennie Rice. of Chicago. has
gone to Atlantic City after spending
some time with friends in Washing
ton.
Mrs NJ. Hano and daughter, Hor-
tense, have returned after ten days
absence spent in Atlantic city.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is spending some
time in BraddOck Heights, Nd, the
guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Baum and sons left
the city on Wednesday for Atlantic
City. where they will spend a fort
night.
Mrs. I. Newman has returned to the
city after a short stay with friends
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Levy have gone to
their home in Baltimore, after spend
ing some time as the guests Of friends
in Washington.
Miss Jeanette Loeb is at her home
in Columbia Road after a fortnight's
visit 10 friends in Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. Alvin West is at Camp Mon
davnum. ScheOn Lake. n. Y. for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Felheimer are
spending some weeks in YentnOr, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cans have returned
TO the city after spending some time
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kaufman are
at the Breakers. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. SigmOnd LowepbepS,
OF 81 Six avenue. Newark, n. j., an
nounCes the engagement of their
daughter. Mildred, to Mr.. Henry A.
Joffe. of Washington. A reception
for the young people will be held later.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
A SUPER-ZEPPELIN,

A super-Zeppelin three hundred and
fifty feet long has been seen max
ing trial flights over Lake Constance
according to a report reaching Zu-
rich from Romanshorn. Swiss town
on the lake. The total capacity
Is believed by observers to be $4,000
cubic meters. or about double that
Of Zeppelins OF the earlier type.
The weight OF the new craft is es-
timated at 40 tons, and it is fitted
with seven motors, four armored
gondolas, machine guns. and bomb
and aerial torpedo apparatus. The
report is Interesting; but is It au-
thentic?
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

tonishing distance Travelled by the
ordinary watch the amount OF power
consumed is trifiing. states the Popu-
lar Science Monthly for August. One
horsepower Is SUFFICIENT to run two
hundred and seventy million watches.
This is probably all the watches that
are in existence. But IL there should
be more there would be enough power
left in the one horsepower to run an
additional thousand watches or 50.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
One Horsepower Will Run All the
Watches in the World.

An astute French mathematician
has found that in certain watches the
motions exceed two hundred million a
year in little equal jumps. In the
same time the outside of the average
balance travels seven thousand five
hundred miles. Yet despite this as
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

SlCeQ bandnds. NtTeal ana NIeam.
Broiled Ham.
Graham Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Cucumber and Onion Sandwiches.
Pineapple Pancakes. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Pot Roast. Mashed Potatoes
Lima Beans. Apple Salad
Plum Tarts.
Graham baking powder biScuits-In
stead of the white flour used in the
usual baking powder biscuit. use a
Cupful of white flour to three of gra-
ham -four
Pineapple pancakes-Grate pineapple.
add sugar, and let it stand overnight.
In the morning drain and add a cup
full of the pineapple to each cupful
of pancake batter. Cook the pan
cakes and serve with the pineapple
Juice.
Plum tarts-MiN two cupfuls OF
-four. a tablespoonful of sugar, half
a teaspoonful of salt and cut into
this three-quarters of a cupful OF but
ter. Then add the yolks of two eggs
and just enough water to make a
soft dough Chill thoroughly, then
roll very thin, and bake in small tart
shells. Fill with plum preserves.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

MRS. SARAH PAINE, of Chicago frequent visitor Washing
ton who constantly entertained here After Washington
Mrs. Paine Atlantic City for time and her home
at the Palmer House in Chicago
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas. Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Ham.
Graham Baking Powder Biscuits.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Cucumber and Onion Sandwiches.
asappIe Pancakes. Iced Tea.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

During the hottest day that you
read about in New York a group of
chorus girls paraded Broadway stock
ingless and wearing sandals. They
marched two blocks and a police
man shooed them home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

His father built the old log house
which is still standing on the Edw.
Nelson farm 81 years ago. Mr.. Lar
son still lives in one of the most pic
turesque spots along Mouse river,
which would be ideal were it not for
the sewage from, Minot, with which
the residents Of the river district have
to contend. In March of each year
the odor is something. fierce and Mr..
Larson says if it gets worse, the peo-
pie along the river will have to invest
in gas masks.
Chas. Good Of Westby, Mont. was
in the city Monday enroute home from
a three months trip in the south and
west. He visited sister in Kansas
City for three weeks and visited at
points in Texas, California and Wash.
ington. He wandered around the old
Worlds Fair grounds at San Francisco
and before the guards could stop him,
walked into a great building where
torpedoes are being manufactured.
Charlie "got his eye full' before a
soldier took him gently by the arm
and escorted him away from the build
ing, informing him that the president
himself could not enter the place.
Charlie stopped at Ural, Mont. with
an old friend, where he fished brook
trout for several days with success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

passed GiIru Ei1e s;Ey Sunday suauuts
asEne from Ralfd,r- where she has
sssn 5zachiug s:S6Gt
E-Iag your scrap frsu % the Msunr
Hide and Fur Co. On Central ATensIe
East We ara paying rom $3.50 %
slG-G6 per ron for TE. II
g. j. Snyder from near Sawyer
was III tie city yesterday. lie rsDor1s
IL registrations FROM gaxyeg .1wn-
ship and II from Sawyer r.llags-
Mrs. Abbie Ssenerzea has gone ID
Minneapolis for yssss and vii re-
turn via CasseE.on, II. ID. neE week.
to attend the state W, r. G. mseGng
l.. S. FzhIer, one Of the efficient
employees Of the j. q. Reed Trzasfgr
Co., has invested in an outfit AID il
in the business for himself Hia TEL
ephone is 40 White.
j. e. Elsberry, who bought tie Tai
madge ranch at Towner, il zellfny hay
f. o. b. Towner for $50 ton. Mr.. Esg-
berry has 400 acres OF hay land On iss
ranch which can be irrigated vnsr
desired. This makes a sure crop and
last year he cut 900 tons.
Olaf Christianson, registrar from
Spencer township, visited the Inde-
pendent Office Wednesday. Twenty
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
MINOT And VICINITY

A. P. Slocum IS putting N three
sections of fax near NsshEa, MIR
CLAUS Wooster and Max Johrscn
motored down from Csrpio Thursday,
John F1emming, prosperous Fox
holm farmer, was in the city Wednes-
day.
Nv. A. Sherman, prominent Dcnny-
brook businessman, was in the city
Monday.
Kent Morgan, genial Union Nation
al banker, is visiting at his home at
Oakfeld, Wis.
Sam Hanson, who is engaged in the
land and loan business at Circle,
Mont, is in the city.
R. J. Piper of the Piper-Howe Lum-
Der Co. is transacting business in
Minneapolis this week.
Jesse Evans is in from his ranch in
forming township recuperating from a
severe attack Of the grip.
E. D. Skinner, who had charge Of
the registration at Sawyer Tuesday,
brot the returns to this city Wednes-
day.
Miss Margaret Holz of Willow City
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

nIr1s registered IN the township, sew
scai claiming exemption from military
service because they are farmers with
families
MAJOR Person left for Waukesha.
Wis., Monday night, where he is at
c.snnIng the Western Guernsey Breed
srs association convention. He will
attend a big Guernsey sale this week
and probably buy few more record
breakers
Erlng yoUr scrap iron to the Minot
Hide and Fur Co. ON Central Avenue
EaaE- We are paying from $500 to
$500 per ton for it. tt
w. z. DeIaforce, registrar from Hid
denvoot township, brot the returns
TO the city Wednesday. Forty-three
registered IN THAT township. He was
Aceompsazed by Mr. Russell, the Ma
k0tI banker, who was registrar for
MakotI, where ~ registered also.
Nr. and Mrs. John L. SchIimgen OF
Des kcs. brct their I0-year-old
where successful operation for APP
psndicitIs was performed Tuesday.
". schlimgen j. one Of the success
ful farmers OF Des Laos and has 300
acres in crop.
The Independent enjoyed a good
visit with s. n. Camp, a Velva farm
er who visited the city Wednesday.
Nr. Camp is an old soldier and fought
In the Battle Of Gettysburg and ac-
c0mpanied Sherman on his march to
the sea. He has lived near Velva
since 1886 and is one of the best Of
the pioneers of early days.
The state w. r. C. will meet at
Casselton June IL and ID. The dele
gates from the city, including the
state officers who will leave June IL
are Mrs. G. F. Truax, state president;
Mrs. Otto Gross, state secretary; Mrs.
Nellie Hendrix, Mrs. Madden, Mrs.
Gertrude Rowan, Mrs. Markham, Mrs.
=. J. Palda and Mrs. Walker. Mrs,
Hunter, state treasurer, will return
from visit in the east in time to at
tend the meeting.
Petitions declaring Adolph Lehman
9 dangerous character and signed by
70 fellow citizens in Richland county,
were read at his preliminary hearing
The man is charged with the murder
OF Matthias Wetzstein in quarrel
over the latter's wife. It is said that
the man has threatened to kill at
least twelve Of the residents Of the
community, accusing them Of stealing
stock from his ranch. Neighbors were
preparing to lynch him had he been
turned loose.
H. w. Gunter from Des Laos visited
the Independent Office recently and
gave ussan interesting account Of his
recent auto trip from Florida. Attic
he is So years Of age, he made the
journey Of $500 miles in little more
than 90 days. His wife accompanied
him. He says it cost them $3.50 to
make the trip. more than railway fare.
The roads thru Tennessee were almost
impassible. The highways in that
state are mostly toll roads, over noun
tains, thru mud ard over rocks. He
says he went with his auto over places
where he would be afraid to drive
with a wagon.
Charles Larson, one Of the success
full farmers from four miles down the
valley, visited the Independent Office
Friday. Mr.. Larson is one Of the pi-
oneers Of this section Of the west
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
P. p. Lee Visits Minot.

1. T. Lee, prominent wholesale
dealer from Bellingham, Wash, has
and to look after the completion Of
his splendid new block on Second
street southwest, which is to be &C.
cupied by the Mckinney Fuller Motor
20. Mr.. Lee was one of Minot's pio-
neer merchants and still owns con-
siderable valuable property in this
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07
Stockholders Meeting.

10 Cne otUcKn0Idefs OF the Minot
Farmers Grain Association:
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Minot Farmers Grain Association
will be held at the Farmers Elevator,
Minot, N. D., Thursday, June 20, 1917,
at one o'clock p. m. Three directors
are to be elected for three years.
VAC BARTA,
o-1-t3-cg Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-06-07

F. A. Ganser Of Leeds, formerly
manager Of the Bovey- Shute yards
in this city, was in town last week and
informs the Independent that he is
making arrangements to move back to
Minot in the near future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
ORCHID ICE CREAM COMMON
IL Does Not Bear That Aristocratic
Title but Goes by the Very PIE
beian Name of Vanilla.

Very few of us would ever think OF
ordering orchid ice cream without a
little tremor of the pocketbook, for
everyone knows that the orchid is the
most expensive of flowers. But there
are thousands of persons who eat or
child Ice cream daily. Although they
probably have not been aware of the
distinction, it is none the less a fact.
OF course the ice cream is not ordered
by the arlstocratic name of orchid.
On the contrary, it bears the very pie
beian name Of vanilla.
There are said to be no less than
$4,000 varieties of orchid scattered
over the earth. All of them have the
peculiar artificial beatty and the
haunting odor that seem inseparable
from this flower, which looks almost
as though it were a product of an I'M
healthy condition in nature. OF all
these $4,000 varieties, only one has any
practical value, and that is the one
from which vanilla comes. The plant
grows abundantly in So4.h and Cen
trail America, and has been transplant
ed to other tropical countries, where
1t is now flourishing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Why Should We Wash?

Why does boy object to washing
his neck and ears? Or object still
more seriously to having them washed?
| have evolved scientific and psyche
logical reason which is a complete an
swer to the question, but | prefer to
answer it by making a personal confess
sion based on my own boyhood expert
ence, says Edwin Fuller In the Moth
er's Magazine. AS a small boy, l OBJ
jected to washing my own ears because
l could not see the dirt and because
believed it unnecessary waste of time
which might be used more profitably
in play; and | strenuously objected to
my mother performing the operation
because she always hurt me.
There is no period of the boys life
more trying to the parent than the
period between eight and twelve. eX-
cept only the age of early adolescence.
The chief characteristic of early boy
hood is individualism. He now recog-
niZes himself as an individual entity
not correlated to society at large. He
feels no obligation to humanity be-
cause he does not yet realize that he is
an integral part of 1t. His individual
ism manifests itself in selfshness and
self-centeredness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
Spirit of Martyrdom.

Here and there may be found per
sons not recognized as great and yet
really great. They are working for
great Ideas. For their efforts they
may be severely punished. Can 1t be
said of them that the rest will follow?
Surely it can. They are the pioneers.
They blaze the paths for other great
persons who reap the reward of what
they have done. They are very pa
thetic, these martyrs. And yet, in a
sense, they are not pathetic at all.
They have the joy of working for some
thing worth while, even of suffering
for it and perhaps going down to SEEM
ing defeat. Theirs is the spirit that
animates many of the young men at
this moment offering their lives to
their country. Suddenly, by means of
their self-sacrifice, life has become
enhanced for them and death itself has
taken on a kind of beauty.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-09-27
BACK TO FIGHT THEIR KIN
Rainbow" Division Contains Com
pany of Pennsylvania Germans Who
Still Speak Mother Tongue.

Easton, Pa, the mountainous little
city which guards the eastern entrance
to the Lehigh valley, suffered recently
the deeply moving shock of pathos and
patriotism which must come to the
towns and cities Of America, one after
another, as the flower Of their boys in
organized array march off to war, says
the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Easton's military organization, af-
fectionately known as the City Guard,
is now the One Hundred and Forty
ninth machine-gun company. 1t left
for Mlneola, n. Y, to Join the Rain
bow" division, the first stage of a
swift journey to France and the battle
front.
In the ancient city Of Speyer, upon
the Rhine, Is line of tombs in which
repose the old warrior emperors of
Germany. The legends say that they
arose by night over a century ago, fer
of Napoleon at Lepsic and that they
will arise again to protect Germany in
her greatest crisis. This company of
Pennsylvania soldiers, heavily tread
ing through the streets of Easton, pre-
sented a far more impressively impend-
Ing fatality, for these were Pennsyl-
vania German boys. Their names were
Ridenour. Lehr, Richenbacher, Kocher,
Darmstadt, Kiefer, Scherf, Seiple, Vol
kert, and so on.
Two hundred years ago their forefa-
theirs came to America from the Pfalz,
of which Speyer was the capital, and
these boys, Notwithstanding their edu-
cation in our greatest schools and col
leges, and their two hundred years of
family history upon American soil, still
speak with fluency the ancient dialect
of the German Palatinate, locally
known as Pennsylvania German.
Fate is sending these boys back to
the land of their forefathers to
overcome by their living presence
the spiritual assistance of the
ancient kings of Speyer. 1t Is
Rhenlsh legend against Pennsylvania
machine guns. And theirs indeed is
soldier blood. Their names reflect
many soldiers of distinction from this
county in the Revolutionary, Mexican
and Civil wars, their fathers having
made in their time the same march
of the same route as that made by the
boys on their way to camp.