davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
SURGICAL DRESSING NOTES

We are in desperate need of chairs,
People with more chairs than they
can sit on at one time, please help us
out.
If you have an extension cord for
electric light please lend it to us for
our work
In one afternoon during the past
week nineteen Mattawan ladies made
23S Congresses X which is a fine
record to begin on.
Almena women have made to date
135 Shot Bags, 294 Triangular band
ages, and 225 many-tailed bandages.
IL anyone deserves honorable men,
tion for duty well done, Almena does.
During the Band Concerts the Sur
gical Shop will be closed every We'd
nesday evening.
Our quota has at last been received
and we must ship the first of the
week, 2400 Sponges 2 X 2, 200 large
sized paper-backed Irrigation Pads,
and 1000 Shot bags.
The Almena ladies have taken off
our hands at one swoop one half our
entire muslin quota. AS everything
that has come in from Almena so far
has been noticeably perfect, no one
need worry about the muslin work
having to be done over.
Mrs. Mary Penoyar, County Direct
or Surgical Dressings, has been in
Detroit the last week. While there
she went all through the inspecting
and shipping department, and the
chairman told her it is surprising the
number of dressings that must be
laid aside in inspecting. She also
said Van Buren, County's work was
perfect. Just think over these two
statements. Does it pay to be par
ticular?
On account of the new order not
to do more than each months quota
because of the shortage of material,
we may be forced to close for a few
days when our shipment is out.
However, the quotas are likely to be
much larger under this plan, and we
hope to be able to remain open every
day and evening.
The following ladies were awarded
crosses last week for thirty-two
hours service:-Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Mrs. Monroe Bailey and Mrs. Earl
Bangs.
While in Detroit Mrs. Penoyar took
q course under an Instructor from
New York, in, the special Trench
(Front Line) Dressings, which are
now made by larger cities, such as
Kalamazoo, so that if the need comes
for the smaller towns to make these.
she will be in position to instruct US.
Our work now is for use in Base hos
pitals, and goes straight to France
for immediate use behind the lines.
Don't get these two distinct kinds Of
dressings mixed. We are distinctly
up to date. Only the cities have
been instructed to make the special
Trench Dressings.
Come out Friday and Saturday of
this week and help us get our big
quota out on time. We need your
help. Do your Bit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
SCHOOL NOTES

A large number of seventh and
eighth graders from the surrounding
rural schools took the county examin-
ations last Thursday and Friday at
the high school building. While the
number taking the examinations this
year was not equal to that of last
year, survey shows that next years
freshmen class will probably also be
large one.
The high school base ball team
have demonstrated that they are a
good road team, even if they do lose
games now and then at home. Not a
single game has been lost this year
by the team when it was playing
among strangers, while four home
games have been dropped. The sea-
sons record to date is as follows:-
At Home, Lost 4, Won 3.
Lawrence IA, Paw Paw Z
Dowagiac IA, Paw Paw 6
Lawrence 5, Paw Paw champion
ship
South Haven 8, Paw Paw 5
Allegan 4, Paw Paw 15
Hartford 3, Paw Paw 81 champion
ship
Lawtor 2, Paw Paw IL.
Games Away, Lost 0, Won 5.
Lawrence 2, Paw Paw
Dowagiac l, Paw Paw IA
Hartford A, Paw Paw "a champion
ship
Allegan z, Paw Paw 9
South Haven 2, Paw Paw 6.
Total: Games won 8, lost 4.
The proofs for the school pictures
recently taken by the Spaeth Photo
graphers of Kalamazoo have arrived
and orders are being taken for the
same. The class and base ball
pictures are all very good ones and
a number of people will probably
avail themselves of this opportunity
to get group pictures of their class
mates which they may keep.
Hartford was defeated in the second
championship game of the season by
the local high school team at Hart
ford last Friday. The score, "a to A,
intimates that the game was con-
siderably one-sided and that the
opposition was easily overcome by
the locals. With the exception of
one inning, the second, Hartford was
unable to score. Ferguson and Poole
acted as the local battery and had no
trouble, Hartford being allowed but
one hit. Fish in center field accept
ed several difficult chances, while
Holcomb's performance at first base
was the best seen this year. Poole
and Mumbrue lead the others in the
matter of base hits, each having
three to their credit.
Several Of the Decatur Home
Guard paid the high school visit
last Friday, they being in town to
take part in the farewell activities
for the seventeen Van Buren, county
young men who went in the recent
draft quota.
Our report regarding Thrift Stamps
purchased by school people is made
in the total this week, i. e., the
amount after each grade shows the
amount that grade has bought to
date and is as follows:-First grade
$1,000; Second grade $26.00; Third
grade $51.75; Fourth grade $1,000;
Fifth grade $178.25; Sixth grade
$47.75; Seventh grade $46.75; Eighth
grade $4,000; Ninth grade s92.75;
Tenth grade $42.25; Eleventh grade
$4,000; Twelfth grade $4,000. Total
$660.00
The sixth grade are bending every
effort toward their Red Cross Bene-
fit Play which will be given at the
Longwell Opera House on Friday
evening of this week. The entire
program has been written and devel-
oped by the members of the class
under the direction Of Miss Stephens,
who has shown a great deal of talent
in staging affairs of this kind.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

A chance for the boys and girls to
help beautify their homes. On Sat
urday only, May 18th, we will sell
three Towering shrubs for 25 cents
to the boys and girls who will call
for them at the Wolverine Nursery.
Adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

There will be a dance at True's
Hall, Reynolds Lake, on Friday eve
ming, May gath. You are cordially
invited to come. 16t1 adv.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

We are in desperate need of chairs,
People with more chairs than they
can sit on at one time, please help us
out.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
Badly Mixed

Old jacob Wycbotf, a farmer,
wlto4e place was just outside 81
town, had made a present Of his
largest yellow pumpkin to the edi-
tor wrote an item acknowledging
the gift.
But the office boys who put it in
type got it mixed witllan item an
nouncing the birth Of 4 baby in the
family Of another subscriber. 1t ap--
'peared ! print thus:
Our oldfriend Harry Townsend,
is celebrating the arrival Of a fine
hoy at his home. The newcomer
is the very Image Of his father. 1t
is one of til large cornfeId variety,
With large lunlls all over it, and
weighs So pounds.
There ISN'T Il flaw in it any.
where except a dent name BY our
fool Office boy and that does not
as we are going to cut il mp
at once. STRAY Story.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
GaIOmeI DynamiteS
A Sluggish Liver
Crashes into sour bile, making yea sick
and you lose a days wor

Calomel salivatesk It's mercury
;alomel acts like dynamite on a
sluggish liver. When calomel comes
nto contact with sour bile it crashes
into it causing crampingand nausea.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con.
'tipated and ali knocked out, just
20 to your druggist and get a bottle
# Dodson s Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it don't start
your liver and strengthen you up
letter and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without makeing yon sick,
you just g. back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;
besides, it may salivate you, while
# you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full Of
ambition and ready for work or play
It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22

n 80 ) Il
MrFJ |. Tissusand son, cthfli
lTissuesOf Cobb, spent Sunday witt
aiAtiaughtef Mrs. Charlie Larannore
MF. g D Richards was in Smith
vile Thursday afternoon.
Messrs J s Matthews and R J
Dorman was In Smithville Sat.
The friends Of Mrs. Charlie Lara
more afe sorry to hear of her brother
Louis Tissue being in the Plains
Hospital foe a month treatment. Y
Mi. and Mrs. SM Jones Sir. spent
sapelas with their son Mr.. Floyd
Jones jr,
MI md Mrs, Joe Usryfwas N
,AnisriGlis Saturday, s3...,,,
The ftfslNis 81 little John Louis
s,ranSre are glad to learn that NJ
Il rapidly improving after being
,sldSd very badly on Feb. 9th.
Miss Willie Davis, Of Cordele, Is
,pending the week with her sister
4, 4fl 4i.t y
Ire. Tbm Laralnore.
Mr. knd Mrs. Eustus Johnson OF
sar f.sesburg spent Sunday Will
,,lr. apd Ms, Huber. Tucker.
N Mil and, aIss. Ton, Laramor>
nd Miss Willie Davis were callers
/ tlleiheme Of Mr.. Charlie Lara
aore 4 short while Sunday ?. M.
Mrs r s. Pryor spent a short
gllile Thursday afternoon ut the
iome III Mrs. r J Dorman.
Miss Sadie and Eugene Jones
.pent the week end at Chokee the
Euest d sister Mrs. Jim Mathis.
Mr.. ami Mrs. John Tucker spent
sunday in Americas At the bedside
i their soli.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
W T HaysGp

More farm machinery is in service
Ia Lee County this year than ever
been before, persons who study coD-
ditions declare. Almost every field
one passes in driving through tlr.
countryside, if any work being done
at al, ut least II part OF it is being
performed by some improved farm,
implement, it is said. Keen obser-
vers insist that this is the result of
u desire to get more results and in
telligent cultivation as well as to
meet the decrease in farm labor.
Last years exodus OF labor to the
north and east, followed by the
draft OF men to the army, has made
it necessary for the farmer to put
in machinery in order to get the
greatest atnonnt Of results from
each mule and the scaht supply se
lab u now avaiiablefpr the farN.s.
However, it is pelievsll that the
change will prove Of great value t.
the farmers. 7
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
CHOKEE NEWS


: Nj. Walter and Grady Bradley
spent Saturday in Americus.
Mr.. and Mrs. e S Ferguson mo
ored up to Americps Sunday.
Mrs. ] ] Bradley spent Saturday
with Mrs. R E Mc.Nulty.
u Mr.. Lamar Chandler. Of Atlantis
spending a few days with ~hie
ia her Mr.. C W Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Bartield and
children and Miss lois Chamblisr
motored up to Desota Saturday.
Miss Eddye Hooks spentthe week
end at home.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferguson
motored down Thursday afternoon
70 see Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Mrs. W.T. Hayslip spent a few
days with Mrs. Joe Hudson.
Messrs Felix Akeand Frank God
win was IN our community Sunday
afternoon.
Messn Jim Mathis and Will Burke
spent Sat. in Leslie and DesOtO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
A Song Of the Times

Wy Tuesdays are meatless,
My Wednesdays IRE whoatless-
I'm getting more satless each day;
Ny home is heatless,
My bed ii is sheetless
They're all sent to the Y. M. e. a..
Ny club-rooms are trestless,
My coffee is sweetless--
Each day I get weaker and wiser:
My stockings are feetless,
Ny trousers are seatless-
Darnl-But how do hate the kaiser
"A Revised German
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
TAX NOTICE

| will be at the following places
for the purpose Of receiving State
and Comfy taxes for the year191S,
Smithville District.
5mithville, at E A Clark's store,
March5.
smithyille, at e A Clark's store
March 26.
smithville, at E A Clark's store
April 2.
Chokee District.
Kaylor's, March Z.
VIII Laramores' store, Mch. 21.
DC Jones April 8.
Red Bone District.
w w McDonald's store Mch IL.
Ell Stocks store, March 10.
Philema, April Is.
Palmyra District.
Judge H L Longs March Ia.
Armenia Stations March %.
Twill be at Leesburg every Satur-
lay from March 1st to May lst. All
other dates / can be found ct Adj
ans, Ga. Books will close Mays1st.
q. w. SCARBOROUGH, r. r.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
OBITUARY

\ 70 state ~ the readers o.
nal sh~t ] have teased tbs
! Gt'ice aud will ep.l,wwl &c
rea: larA !, paper ws'rih while,
everybody knows nc. ore man
anything alone SO wth. the
,iin. II Al the readers VIC
/. out one Of the best weekly
in GeorRin. For we stand
i, ": uil3ine Of Georgia. Lee
II nd its official newspaper
:. lal. Lets pll get together
c Ill other countries in ga
il, prepared to do all kinds
date and fancy job Printing
r next order will he taken
q Of by US. A trial is al
. Wishing success to tn
ad hoping for tbs journal
n Yours for Service.
NJ B Knight.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
PHILEMA NEWS

Mrs. Paul Haynes Misses Grace
3rumbley and Nora Davis Ajatia
.laxis and ROSS Pope made q pleas
::tlst trip to Albany Saturday,
\ Mrs. Roe.I.swis and little son are
pending some tiuas with Mrs. ] r
Davis
Mrs. @ P Wonrack a,ld little Ethel
szerecoYering from wounds received
nan antoaccident.last sundny,
Mr.. J W Jordan and family M
4,iOying . new Buick car.
I Mr., and Mrs. R F. Pope Hilton
Morgan and Mrs. Frank Crews
visited Albany Tuesday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. J R Davis enter
tanned a large crowd Of their friends
With. fine barbecue supper last
Thursday evening, after the most
bountslul repast was served music
and games were played.
r. Miss Dora Davish retuFned to
i)onaldsonville after a week spent
With home folks.
Mrs. w 2 HaysIip visited her
niece Mrs. Joe Hudson in Chokee
last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
THE HEN THAT LAYS

is the hen that pays. II she does
not lay, kill her, but before you kill
ner give her B. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy twice day for a week, and
then you will not kill her for she
will be paying You a profit. 1t not
only makes hens lay but it's a rem-
edy for Cholera Roup and Gapes.
We guarantee it to cure or we re-
fund your money.
SToVALL AND YEoMAN.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22

An thank the fifty fiftyflour
r one thing anyway. we
/. n ander the impression for
t few years that we couldr t
4 bread, hut we find its a
good old ration after all.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
. ...a" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ":''. a
: Local and Personal Items :
InlnmInmunlaIVnuIIUuOlIIuIlnnmnlIna
PHONE ALL NEWS TO No. II.
Snna nl,d nanner fnr hog Killing
Sage and pepper Tor hog KlIHDg.
I.eesbufg Drug 60.

ChBS anu pCppSi ~ iAYS NHN'os
E.eesbufg Drug 60.
You had better pay UP your hack
subscription by March LIST. or your
name will be stricken from our mail-
ing list.
Misses Mary and Alice lowrey Of
near Leesburg speut Sunday with
Misses Jewell aud Rubie Johnson.
NJ ssrs Robert Heath and Castles
Har il, OF Camp Johnston, Jackson
vile spent Sunday here with Parents.
Mi. and Mrs. r R Bass attended
the funeral Of Mr. bass Neice, Miss
Vera Davis al Sasser Friday.
From now until March LIST. we
will reduce the subscription rate to
the Lee County Journal 10 S1.25
per yearin order to give all subscrib-
ers a chance to renew before then,
for the reduced price only lasts until
March lst.
Crystal Wax Bermuda Onion
plant rs cents per hundred.
RH Kent.
Dawson, Gu.
Mrs. Tom Bass and little dau-
ghter are spending the week with
Mrs. L. E. Davis at Sasser.
Messrs John Jordon, w. P. Mar
tin, w. W. Hooks, ], R. and A. r.
Davis spent Monday in town.
Mr. Frank Crews, Of Philelna was
a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Con Mcbride is spending
the week with her daughter Mrs.
B. L. Snider near here
The Farmer is just as much en-
titled togood printed writing MATER
ial as is the merchant or the banker
The right sort Of a farmer in this
day and time must be a good bust
ness man 70 succeed well and all
good business men use Printed
Stationary. We bave large supply
the best grades Of writing paperand
envelopes and we are filling orderr
every day for the progressive far
me,s Of this county. Printed sta
tionery costs but little more than
buying cheap tablets, ard it looks
80 much better.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22

Why YOU should'use D nMs Nel
fizing Group and Pneumonia salve'
Because it is not simply good. bpt
supremely good for Group, colds.
eAoaeisS, throat. bronchitis, tonsi.
Iitis. Pneumonia. Because in each
hottie Turks that greatest Of virtues
Merit and becss se you buy Drews'
from your drugglst on a positive
guarantee that if not found as claim
ed all you have to do is return tc
your druggist and he cheerfully re.
funds your money. That's why.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

'f.,e public is hereby. notified Il at
til Jerry that crosses FlintRiver at
Ph'4ma is running again. A new
fIat with uptod,lte equipment having
been recently installed. Your ra4s
rouase is solicited.
W T Hayslip.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
CLIFFORD'S CAROLINA
SHOWS A SUCCESS
TIarrah! Hurrahl!
Clifford Carolina Shows.
BEYOND olM " pe,.lallOn. \


Cliftortls Carolina Shows opened
Tuesday night in l.eceburg to, u
crowded midway, and We wish to
emphasize that this is one Of the
.cleansst amusement eompanys that
ever visited our town. Mr.. Clifford
AAd his entire Company seem to be
absolutely a set oi ladies anu gentle-
men. The merry-go-round q thing
Of beauty, the old plantation the
beI;@e have ever heard, Stella il i
my tSR, alid Kajah you will never
for5Gt. Yes the ,croad was large
Tuesday night as well as others.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22

500
stl,e pahIic GENERALLY
hi, 10 class er-f q
effects OF tie war more
lspaptrs. Not only has
paper been go'ng up
1. war began, but it is
even at the advanced
r has the increased Cost
Ig a newspaper been con
Der alone. The fixed ex-
every newspaper have bcsn
llAsel since the war began
&c.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
aBRanannnHs

Doctor tells you that YOU
IIoni@oitquinaly penses and
III take Il 10000 operation
III. You can guess that it
old time case OF indtges-
] the wise thing to DO Is
800 90 and take a doe
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
SrovALL AND YEoMAN.

a Below we give a list Of the names
bf persons that will leave Saturday
for Military duties under selective
lrnft Luz
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22
Gaulty Happenings
.Snaithyllle

time in AtIanta, has ret9ri'e'
home. d
Mr. ind Mrs EM Fuller are tht
quests II their slaagiatt Mrs . iitnl
In birmingham this week.
!! Mrs W d Wells y Athens is yiai
ting relatives here.
Mrs q w Chance dlid Miss Ruth
t;hunce left Saturday for AtlSlita
where they wiIl.ataks, s. their home /,
Mrs, Rtece McDuf,a 81 'A'shen.
sstlls-gusst Of Mr. and MAsyE :
Burton.
Mesyrs /. Gastner and sannus.
Harrison, of Americas, were sun
day Writers here
| Mrs Webb Halnnond ottlsataula.
is The guest If her parents Mr. sa'iPq
Mrs I'D sirsiIEross.
Misses Ellie C,bh and stafls VIII
iian,s visited Mrs A l. Andrew !,
here last week.
Mr. w n Phillips spent Wedne+-
day in Fort Valley.
Mrs. Montgomery Of Preston !,
the guest Of Mrs. w. 5. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. 4. j.. Simpson and Miss
Christine Simpson Of Troy Ala.
were week end visitors here.
Mr.. Henry Phillips spent Friday
IN Fort Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery
Of Preston. spent Sunday here az
tI,e guest at Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Mcdaniel.
Miss lee Childers ol Adams waf
! sundaxiglpitor here.
M. III. Hale visited I4essl,urr
Wednesday. ~ I.
Mr., and Mrs. Russ Davis Of
lsronwos,d we're THE guests Of DR.,
ard Mrs. H I. Simpson here sat-
dS
Mr.. ". c. Lunsford Of lAnarietis
visited here Friday.
MI. Wiley Booker Of Amsricus
Espvnt Sunday lrsse. +.
| h. 4. Clarke visited /. Albany
Thursday. NJ
DR.. H. T. Simpson was visitor
to Americus Tuesday.
Monte PickenGs is spending some
time here.
Clyde Newman of Dawson visited
here Monday.
Mr. W H Lunsford spent Tuesday
| in LeesburR.
MrsM W Long, Of Atlanta, is the
guest u her parents Mr. and Mr.
L Goodroe.
Mrs. C A Rhodes and Miss EIlyne
Rhodes were visitors in Americas
Monday.
Mr. George Burton spent Thurs
day in Americas.
! Misses Villa Ansley and Grace
Baggs visited Americus Sunday.
Mrs ] B Hare is spending some
time in Atlanta. :.
Mis- Alice sellars visited Albany
saturday.
Mess Geo and Tom Burton were
visitors in Americas Sunday.
1 Among those going over TO Par.
rot to sse the basket ball game to
.ween Slpithville and Parrot Friday
Afternoon wore Misses FlOrrie Evans
susie Luusford, Martha Pryor, MarS
harriette Hill. Rosalie Long, Chris
zine Simpson. Villa Ansley, Julia
Pryor, Annie Lunsford, Grac'
Baggs and Bless GeOege and Ton
Burton.
c. R. Scarborough Garage
Ne have opened an uptodate gaTag'
in Philips Warehouse, and carry !
.uil line Of Ford parts, gasOlins sne
Ill, all work guaranteed, A tTiali
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1918-02-22

We have opened an uDtodate garage
in Philips Warehouse, and carry =
.ull line Of Ford parts, gasOlins and
Ill, all work guaranteed. A trials
al we ask.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Goldstein Hearing Is
 Continued by Judge
Local Junk Dealer Charged With VIo-
 lating Federal Control Bill

The preliminary hearing of Henry T. Goldstein was taken up yesterday be- fore United States Commissioner Ken meth Charlton and was continued until November 21 at II o'clock
 Mr. Goldstein is local junk dealer and is charged with violating sections of the act of March 21 of the federal control bill in reference to the ship ment of junk.
 Tyler ORourke. an inspector of the western weighing and inspecting bu- reau of St Louis. testified that he had inspected the car containing the goods shipped by the local junk dealer and it had contained three barrels of brass shipped by Mir. Goldstein. It is all legged that the defendant shipped a large quantity of brass and billed it as rags, paying the tax on rags, which is less than that of brass. The govern ment was represented by R. M Hud- son, special representative of the rail- road administration, while Alex Birch represented the defendant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-12
Card, of Appreciation
 From General McCleery

Gen. George McCleery. grand mar shal of the peace parade held yester- day. desires to express his apprecia- ton of the quick response made by the several organizations that made up the parade. He also wishes to thank the thousands of people who lined the streets on the route of the parade for their patience, exemplary conduct and generous applause. the po- lice department, Boy scouts, and all those who aided to make the parade A success, including the leaders and paraders of the colored division.
 General McCleery thanks the follow ing aides whose expert work in mar shaling the several divisions contrib uted much to the success of the pa- rade.
 Mai. John T. Yeatman. chief off, staff; Gen. Hill Ferguson. Gen. Joe Rosen- berger Lieut.. Col. C. l. Ledbetter Mai. c. A Jones. Maj. Virgil Evans. Gen. F. E. Butler, Capt Henry Dean, Crpt. Gregory Johnston. Capt J. Hugh Miller, Capt. Henry Dozier, Capt Thornton Estes. Capt. Ed Hawkins, Capt. Jay smith, Capt. Joe SalSs, Capt R L, Gregory, Capt. Jack Riddle