davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

the hole should be removed and the
bottom of the trench filled with
broken stone or coarse gravel in or
der to provide a drain that will pre-
vent the further accumulation of
water Gravel, if available, is the
best material for filling the old
mudhole. II none can be obtained,
the best earth on hand should be
tamped down in 3 or 4 inch layers.
To attempt to fill mudhole by
throwing in large stone is fatal. 1t
simply results in two mudholes in
stead of one. 1t is useless, too, to
attempt to fill hole without first
draining out the water and removing
the soft mud. The use of sods or
similar material which absorb wa
ter readily is a waste of labor.
On earth or gravel roads ruts are
best treated with the drag. The
rainier the weather the more often
the road should be dragged. A lib
eral use of the drag with a thin coat
Of sand or gravel spread over the
surface when softened by rain will
frequently put poor earth road in
such condition that it can carry
heavy traffic for short time.
On the other hand, sand roads
give less trouble In wet weather be-
cause the moisture tends to hold the
separate grains of sand in place.
In addition to the pressing need
for proper maintenance In order to
keep earth roads passable under the
conditions frequently
encountered at this time, road work
Is desirable in the early spring in
order that the road may become
thoroughly consolidated before the
dry summer weather comes.
As has been pointed out, the adj
hition Of clay or gumbo to sand
roads and the addition of sand to
'lay or gumbo roads improves the
highway very materially. II this
work Is done during moist weather
he materials combine much more
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
THIRTEEN TIGERS ELIGIBLE.

Detroit. Mich.-Thirteen members
of the Detroit Americans are eligi.
BILE for army service If the govern
ment decides to call single men be-
tween twenty-on and forty years OF
age. They are Burns, Bush, Dyer
Ellison. Heilman. Nicholson, Yelle,
James. Mitchell. Ehmke, Boland
Couch and Cunningham.
IL the age limit is fixed at twenty
seven. James, Mitchell and Bush
will be exempt.
Hughie Jennings, manager Of the
club. declares the players are ready
to answer the call 10 the colors.
They are patriotic and will make
good soldiers he added.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
FATHERS DOUBLE CRIME
Kills His Son and Then Takes His
Own life.

Middlesboro. Ky.-News reached
Middlesboro Wednesday morning
that Jordan Welch. seventy-one
years old, living near Coin, Tenn,
shot and killed Alexander WEIGH.
So tw4rty-~'re years old, and
then killed himself.
Tho father and son had quarreled
ever some trivial business affair and
the son went on to work. and when
he returned home his father met
him with a shotgun and then killing
himself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

= In ordering the address of :
your paper changed from one .
place to another 1t il absolutely :
necessary to state where you .
nave been receiving the paper a. .
' well - where you want It chans- .
= "a %. Please bear this In mind. .
~v~~s,~<>ttt~ . .
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16

quickly. Again, if grading is
put off until later in the season, the
road will become very dusty in dry
weather and will need additional at
tention later in the fall.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-05-16
SIDE LIGHTS ON LIFE
IN THIS COMMUNITY

The lap is one Of those rare hu-
man institutions which. though
constantly being sat upon. still sur
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
CHAPTER VI. lana Mesta Mir, ParchOr.

- -ANE thought almost exclusively
 of Mir, Parcler until breakfast A time and resumed her thinking " of him at intervals during the morning. Then, in the afternoon, a series of quiet events not unconneeted with Williams passion caused her to think of Mir. Parcher more pOignantIy than ever Who eau say, then, that 1t WAS not by design that she came face to face with Mir Parcher on the public highway at about 8 o'clock that after noon?
 Mir Parcher was walking home from his office, and he walked slowly, gulp- ing from time to time as he thought of the inevitable evening before him. His was not a rugged constitution, and for the last fortnight or so he had feared that il was giving way alto gether.
 Walking mo.e aEd more slowly as he approached the dwelling he had once thought of as home. he became aware of a little girl in q checkered dress approaching him at a gait varied by the indifferent behavior of a barrel hoop which she was disclplinmg with & stick held in her right hand. When the hoop behaved well sine came ahead rapidly; when It affected to be intoxi- cated. which was most often Its whim, she zigZagged with it and gained little ground. But all the while, and with out reference to what went on concern ing the hoop, she slowly and continu- | ouslv fed herself with her left handD small. solemnly relished bites of slice l of bread and butter covered with apple sauce alN powdered sugar.
 Mir. Parcher looked upon her, and be shivered slightly. for he knew her to | be Willie BaXter'S sister.
 Jane checked her hoop and halted.
 ed afternoon, Mir Parcher."
 Good afternoon" he returned.
 Jane looked up at him trustfully and with a strange, unconscious tondness. You goIn' home now, Mir. Parcher% | she asked.
 1 "I suppose sO." he murmured. "NIy brother Willie's been at your | house all afternoon" she remarked.
 He repeated, "I suppose so," but in a tone of hopeless animOSity.
 He Just went home." said Jane. He kept lookin back at your house. Miss Pratt was on the porch"
 "I suppose so," with q moan.
 My brother Willie isn't cOmin' back to your house tonight, but he doesn't know 1t yet"
 What exclaimed Mir. Parcher.
 "Wilie isn't gOin' to spend any more evenings at your house at all,' said Jane thoughtfully. He isn't, but he 1 doesn't know 1t yet
 Mir. Parcher gazed flxedly at the wonderful hild, and something like a
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
SYNOPSIS
Copyright, 1915. 1916. by Metropolitan
 Magazine.

William Baxter, aged seventeen, falls At first sight in calf love with young Aiss Pratt on A YIs.I to friends of his. HlS little sister. Jane. iB fy fin the ointment
 William Is sent by his mother to help Genesis, darky of all work, bring home some washtubs she had purchased. They are accompanied by Clematis. Genesis mongrel dog Mss Pratt. escorted by h0r friends, comes along with her dog, Fiopit 4 dogfght ensueS.
 The dogs are separated. William vsn- ishes. disguised. under a boiler. That evening he takes his fathers dress suit and calls upon Miss Pratt and her friend. Miss ParchsT.
 Jane. 8 knowing youngster, explains certain matters concerning Williams love affair Co her mother. She also knows the fact that William has abstracted his fla ther's dress suit.
 Williams attentions to Miss Pratt and those of rivals get on Mir. Parcher's nerves. Jane tells Mir. ParCher in secret that Will Ham can't get his fathers dress suit any longer because it Is being altered,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
AN ILL-FATED EXPEDITION
(Continu0d Monday

Mickey" Prescott, N. NuSs- baumer, Marion Mckinney and A. Jacobitz, left Saturday night on MT. Jacobitz's boat for the Stikine flats where they expected to spend Sunday duck hunting. Tha trip was by no means an uneTentful one. In fact, 1t was all event. The party left Wrangell at Il o'clock Saturday night. An hour later MT. Iaeobitz went to sleep at the wheel. He dreamed that he was driving Biorge's auto truck and ran the boat up on a high sand bar where the party could get an excellent view Of the surrounding country at daybreak. The boat remained in it's altitudinous position, close to the stars from Saturday mid night until Monday noon when a high tide came up and beneToelntly set the boat afloat once more. The Sentinel man said to one of the party, What do you fellows call that place where you piled up with your boat?" He replied: What we called It would not look well in print" Notwithstanding their tri- ,bulations the party brought back a nice bag of ducks.-Wrangell Sen tinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
IDEhARTsEENr or THE tNTEtsI0R United States Land Office
 Juneau. Alaska.
August 2s, 1917

August 2S, 1917 Notice Is hereby given that Joseph John Franklin Ward of Skagway. Alaska, has filed in this office notice of his intention to make final five year proof to es- tablish his homestead claim unas the provision of the Act of May If, 1898. as amended by the Act or March 8, 1903 (32 Stat. 102S) to the land embraced in U. s. Sur Yey 865, situate in front of David son Glacier on Chilkat Inlet, Lat. 590 O5' N, Long. 135' 22' w., and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l M. C.. on line of ordinary high tide' Chilkat Inlet, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 783 bears N. 4' Os' E. 43.32 chs. end w. c. due W. $50 chs, thence meandering on line of ordinary high tide CD
 s. 23o 15' E. 4.S0 chs. (2) s. 34' 45' w. 3.7O chs. (S) s. % 3O' w. 1O.8O chs. (4) s. 3S'
 3O' E. 1.5O chs. (5) s. 12' 16' w. 12.SO chs. (6) s. 46' S0 w. 3.6O chs. CD S. SS' ls' ". 2.SO chs. to Cor. No. 2, M. C., whence w. c. bears w. 300 chs, thence W. 37.GS chs. to Cor No. 3, thence N. 36.s2 chs. to Cor. No. 4. thence E. 44.6o chs. to Cor. No. l. M. c.. the place Of beginningo containing an area of 1896 acres, Mag. Var. 32' 10 .
 said proof will be established by the testimony of said Joseph John Franklin Ward before the U. 8. Commissioner, J. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines, Alaska, on the 18th day of December 1s17' at ten o'clock a. m., and by the testimony of two Of the following witnesses, viz: c. A. Lindholm, Msr- tn Madsen, Joseph Curry and A' Moore. all of Haines, Alaska. c. E. WALKER. Register. First Publication Sept. IA.
 Final Publication November 14. /;
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
DEPARTlLENT OF THE INFERIOR
United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska
Aug, 20, 1917.

Ahos SSb
 Notice ts hereby given that c. R. Arundel, Chief of the Alaskan Field Division of the General Lana Office, has filed in this office as trustee, notice of intention to sup mi. proof in support of the entry ot the townsits of Haines. under the provision of Sec. Il. Act of March 3. 1891 (2s Stat. 1os5), for the several use and benefit of the occupants thereof. Said toWRsits Is designated as U. 8. Survey AL RRproTed December g. 1915, con tsinIng an area ot 71.71 acres, and is more particularly described ss follows; to-Wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. on the line of ordinary high tide or Portage Cove, Lynn Canal whence U. 8. L. N. No. 67S besrs N, s0' 5o' W. .56 chains thence ou said course 40.64 chains to Cor. No. 3, thence due N. 1.6S chs. to Cor No. 3. thence due E. 5 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence due N. 14.o7 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence B. 2o.54 chs. to Cor. No, 6, thence s. Ss' ss' E. 20.67 chs, to Cor. No. z. M. c. on line ot ordinary hieh tide. Portage Cove, whence W. c. bears N, 7S' 69' ". .s5 chs. thence meaudertng said line CD S. 22' 53' ". A.4s chs, .(2l s. 2O' 26' W, 4.sO chs. .(s) 8. 16' 43' ". 4.26 cha (A 5. 15' 22' W. 2.s4 chs. !(6). 8, g. 21' W. 2.76 cha. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning, contain ing an area of VIII anrss. Magnetic variation 31' east"
 Said proof will ba submitted through the testimony Of aaid trus- tee before U. g. Commissions J. J. Kennedy, at his otfics at Haines on October 8, 1917 at ten o'clock a. m., and through the testimony Of two of the following witnesses Samuel Nixon. R. N. odell, c. W. Hinchman, J. G. Morrison, all Of Haines, Alaska. .,
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. Aug. 31-oct. 6. a.. i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
YOUR HAT
.ia, Be a Stylish One, BHt It Msks'
 Trouble.

.ia, Be a Stylish One, Bat It Makes
 Trouble.
 n :rln usually buys Q hat that's ''lI stv:e. but the modern hat for men ha' lois 10 answer for.
 gaIInelds are growing more numer, ous every day. Hats make excellent breeding places for the parasitic germs which sap the lie from the roots or the A,,.r. Wren your hair begins to fall out and WORT cap l5 full of Dandruh 1t IS Q su-u sisl thur these countless germs ars busEy ut wUI-.
 .'!rcre is but one way to overcome tn trouble and Ffl the germs-that way tu ap,.!y Ncwhro's Herpiclde 10 th' srnlr-it w'!l kiil the gernis and health L"sr l- y'~- tn result.
 Su'N I. .". -inS druggists. Send iOc. i' taups fvr sample tS The Herpicide Co Detroit 'T>h.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At All Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Miss E. Bossuyt was 6 QaSenger north on the Princess Alice on her way to Dawson where she will join her father who is 8 merchant os that place. Miss Bossuyt claims to be a real sourdough girl as she has made her home in the north since infancy. While in town she was a Pullen House guest.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
-D-0-0-

Mrs. John NJ. Keller was pass enger south on the Princess Alice for Seattle where she goes for a visit with her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. James Crow, and her brother. MT. Fred Lindsey and his daughter, Miss Betty Lindsey. Mrs Keller will be absent from home about a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
The Reverend E. L. Winterberge:

The Reverend E. L. Winterberger Of Haines left on the Spokane for Seattle where be will attend tbe Washington state Presbyterian synod. MT. Winterberger was in skagway for the meeting of the AL aska Presbytery when the Reverend l.. H. Pedersen was ordained minister of the Presbyterian faith.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY
THE MAGIC MANTLE By Ruth HuntOon

Garnet and gold and green So weaves the Autumn's loom. Turquoise sky and 6 topaz sun. Silver and rhine Where the waters
 run,
 Brilliauce of feather and gleam
 of fur.
 Oak-leaf and ivy and velvet burr, Bittersweet flame and the sumscs So runs the wool tOthe seasons
 sheen. Spangle and sparkle of hoar-frost
 plume Garnet and gold and green.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Mir. and Mrs. William La Rose or Atlin and Whitehorse, were visitors in Skagway this week. MT. and Mrs. LaRose have had charge Of the Atlin hotel for the season and were in Skagway on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Burton R. Colkett of Seattle has accepted a position in the Bank Of Alaska at CordoYa and cama north on the Princess Alice to Skagway. Mr. Colkett will go by first boat to bis place of future residence.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Mrs. A. M. Rousseau, wife of the editor of the White Horse Star, was a passenger over on Thurs days train and left for the south OH the Princess Alice. Mrs. Rous- seau accompanied Mir. and Mrs. c, H Mcintosh of Whitehorse to Seattle where Mrs. McInosh is go- ing for treatment.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Mrs. Betty Belden Of Spokane aS rived from the interior this week and Is the guest of Mrs. Hazel C. Kirmse. Mrs. Belden will go from Skagway to seattle and from there to Spokane for the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

The Women's Church Auxiliary meets Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. J. L. Stew art. All the ladies are requested to bring their scissors.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Fraser who have made their home at the Pull len House for the past several months were passengers south on the City of Seattle for their home in Seattle. MT. Fraser has been assistant agent under Hugh G.. Weir in the Pacific Steamship of flee.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

MT. and Mrs. E. B. Ansley of Seattle were arrivals in SkagWay oR the Princess Alice and after a short visit in Skagway they will continue on their way to Anchor age where Mr. Ansley will enter upon his duties in the Bank of AL aSka.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Mrs. Wallace Grant, daughter in law of Mrs. A. l.. Grant, was a passenger from Dawson on Thus day and sailed for the south on the Princess Alice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Mrs. F. J. weber left for the south last evening for an extended visit in Seattle, Portland and other coast cities.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Andrew Stevenson, president or the Bank of Alaska raturned on the Princess Alice from & business trip to the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Miss Mary Paterson was a pass enger to Vancouver, B. c. on the Princess Alice.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

Among the passengers going soutn on the Princess Alice were Mrs. 4. P. Hawes and two children, Powell and Louise of Whitehorses hound for Vancouver and Victoria; Mira. Fred J. Weber of skagwsy to
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

subscribs for the psily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-29

(COattnued on page 4.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-31
Announcements
Candidate For Sheriff,

NdHuIUdte TOT SHeFIH.
Believing the lower portion Of the
county is entitled to the nomination
for Sheriff at this time, the present
Sheriff being from Cambridge, and
the one previous from the upper part
of the county, l hereby announce
my candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for this Office My ex-
perience as deputy sheriff has given
me knowledge of how to conduct
the office, and l earnestly seek the
support of all Democrats in the ap-
preaching primaries.
DEWBURY WEBSTER.
AdvR 4-23-tf. B. 4-23-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-31
PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO
Cambridge, Md.



Frederick L. Thomson, Roderick
Bows Watson Albert Vaughn Will
liams, Howard Barr Winant.
Certificates of proficiency in the
two-year courses were awarded to
Alfred James Barrett, Olin Leach
Beall, Joseph Frances Becker, Ho-
mer Franglin Bible. Andrew jack
son Boyd, William Leroy Frazee,
King Beardsley Holiday, James Mon
roe Mccormick, James Wilmer Ste
vens, James Mano Swartz, Oscar
Trail, Joseph Stanislaus Wasney, Jr..
and Darlington Jacob Waybright.
The degree of Master of Scienc.
was conferred on the following:
James Jesse Thomas Graham, Harley
D. Drake, Henry G. Shirley, William
H. Skinner and Miss Emma S. ia
cobs.
Certificates of merit for achieve
ments along agricultural lines were
conferred on Alexander M. Fulford,
James r. Galbreath. Medals were
given r. S. Dearstyne, c. G. Dono
van, c. C. Tarbutton. A. H. Sellman,
H. R. Shoemaker, E. T. Waybright,
]. NJ. SwarlZ, M. D. Engle and w.
F. Gilpin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
ENTER WAR SERVICE
1S,OOO,OOO Men, Women And Chill.
dren All Over Country to Con-
tribute Their Bit.

One hundred and fifty thousand
Sunday Schools, with an aggregate
membership of 100000 men, wo-
men and children, will be enlisted
for war service, if program planned
by the executive committee of the
Sunday School Council is adopted by
the various UNCONVENTIONAL bodies.
AT meeting of the council in the
Roger Williams Building, Philadel-
phia, yesterday, Endorsement was
given to President Wilson's sugges-
ton that July 1 be observed by Sun
day Schools of the nation as "Patri-
otto Sunday" with special contribu-
lions to the American Red Cross for
the alienation of the suffering en-
tailed by the prosecution of the pres
ent war" The Executive Council
represents thirty denominations.
A committee on national Sunday
School patriotic service was appoint
ed to arrange a conference with the
various war relief agencies and de-
termine what the 10000 Sunday
Schools of the country can contrib
ute in the way of effective war SER
vice. The Rev. Edgar Blake, secre-
tary of the Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School Board, of Chicago, was
appointed chairman, and associated
with him are w. c. Pearce, of Chi
cago; John l.. Alexander, of Chi
cago; the Rev. Lester Bradner, of
New York, and John M. Somerndike,
of Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr.. Brad
ner, who is Protestant Episcopal
clergyman, presided at the meeting.
In connection with the Patriotic
Day observance the International
Sunday School Association has plann-
ed an ambitious program for the 49,
100000 Sunday School pupils, in
Guiding the following features:
Enrolment as members of the
Red Cross Society of officers, teach
ers and pupils
An offering from each school for
the Red Cross, the Army Y. M. G. A.
and other war relief agencies.
Young men will be urged to enlist
in the army or navy and young wo-
men will be asked to go into the Red
Cross
Patriotic messages from Washing
ton, Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson
will be read at the services.
Veterans of the Civil War and of
the Spanish-American War will have
seats on the platforms.
Flag raisings and flag salutes will
be features Of the program.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-31

wealth l want to say this: This is
a bad summer to do nonuseful
things. Don't hire labor to build
brick walls that make your houses
look like an asylum. but let every
man who can do agricultural work.
l want especially to appeal to the
people of Nassau county and the
farmers to buy Liberty Bonds and
make a success of the Liberty Loan.
You farmers please remember that
when you lend money to the Govern
ment it will pay the majority portion
of it back to you to get food to run
the war 1t is the patriots duty, to
come forward and buy the Liberty
Bonds. and the stay-at-homes should
buy more than anybody else. You
have the best security in the world
for your money unless the Govern
ment should get smashed up. Then
we would all be smashed up and 1t
would make no difference.
You can prevent Wall street from
financing the Government if you to
it yourselves. If every man buys a
bond Wall street cannot get any. l.
you do not do this, don't snari a.
Wall street for having been more
patriotic tnan you.
| have striven for many years Tor
the principle of obligatory training
and service and, if men want some
body else to fight for them. l would
have somebody else vote for them. /
believe in women as we'll as men vot'
ing. and would vote for the disfran-
chisement OF any man or woman who
shirks duty in time of war.
If a man is too conscientious to
fight for his country. | am too con-
scientious to let him vote. | would
cause him to go TO war and do work
around the kitchen sink to let Drawer
men fight.
Ny speech represents nothing UNI
less you practice what l preach and
by your applause show that you APP
preciate it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-31
CORNERSTONE LAID
AT STATE COLLEGE
Governor Harrington And Land
Commissioner Shepherd Proni-
nent Figures ut ENerciSes-Over
5000 Present mt Inauguration.

College Park, Md, May 30.-Un-
der new auspices, new name and
new management, the Maryland
State College of Agriculture, hereto
fore known as the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, became State in
stitutfon today and the Inauguration
ceremony, in conjunction with the
commencement exercises, brought TO
the college one of the largest crowds
! ever assembled here. City people, AS
we'll as farmers, accompanied by
their families, came by train and
automobile, the number present be-
ing variously estimated at from o.
900 to 1000.
Governor Harrington, accompa-
MED by former State Senator and
now Land Commissioner Shepherd.
arrived from Annapolis just before
noon and remained until the close of
the exercises. in which he took a
leading part Senator Harrison, of
Worcester, who was chairman of the
committee which reported the bill
that made possible the taking over
of the institution by the State, was
also an interested participant, as
were also all of the trustees. The
government was represented by Her
bert E. Quick, of the Federal Farm
| Loan Board, who was one of the
| speakers.
About the only regrettable feature
, was the absence of a number of the
students, some of whom had already
! Joined the colors, while others had
hurried to the agricultural fields to
assist in the production of foodstuffs.
Graduates whose services were need
ed at once did not wait fol- Dir di-
plpmas, but asked sheep
ssn 7ffsSDe @nfsfI1esu.7A ~
Patriotism was high-the women
as well as the men evidencing their
loyalty to the flag by vigorously ap-
plauding every reference to the call
to arms. 1t was an inspiring demon
stration, and the Governor expressed
his qualification at the magnificent
spirit manifested by the rural COM
munities.
The exercises included the laying
of the cornerstone of the new admin
istration building with Masonic cere-
mony. The ceremony was conducted
by the Grand Lodge of Maryland, I'M
der the leadership of Grand Master
of the State Shryock. Every point
of vantage was occupied, the people
filling all of the ground in the vicini-