davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
CALLS GRAND JURY
TOGETHER AGAIN
TO Rsctixy Defects in xndictmentS-Rins
Progress is Made in Disposing Of
Cases Before Court.

The second week of the Circuit Court
of Lincoln County began Monday, and
the Criminal Docket was taken up. Ow-
ing to the absence in Tennessee during
the first two days of the term of Hon.
i II. B. Miller, District Attorney, Hon.
r. N. Miller of Hazlehurst, has been
representing the state. The District At
torney returned this morning and again
assumed charge of the prosecution of
state cases. }
GRAND JURY RECONVENES. n
To correct certain defects in some of
the indictments found, Judge Miller re-
convened the grand jury this morning.
After reindicting on the indictments in
which there were flaws the jury was
again discharged.
JURIES FOR THE WEEK.
Jury No. IN. L. Everett, ]. S. Cos
fellow, B. w. Hutcherson, ]. Pink Keen,
Paul Weathersby. T. e. Boyte. E. Boyd,
w. ]. McCleIland, w, C. Hutson J. S.
Nordan, Estes Thames, H. A. West
brook.
Jury No. 2.-J. A. Reeves. Hillary Ev-
ans. w. r. Hayes, w. H. Gaskins, j. G,
Lea, Luther NJ. Smith. A. r. Walker,
Washington Case. w. J. Douglass.
Criminal cases disposed of to date:-
State VS.. Gertrude Weeks.-Forfeiture
taken on bond in the sum of $4,000
against the defendant and J. T. Weeks
and r. P. Allen, sureties on bond, and
scire facias ordered.
State VS.. Joe Brister.-Cessat ordered.
State vs. Isaiah Norwood. Case mol
pros on payment of costs. *
State for Use of Ferd Rux VS.. Reuben
and Sarah Black. -Procedendo ordered.
State VS.. T. A. Buie.-Forfeiture taxi
Ripley and P. NJ. Buie in the sum Of
100000 and scire facias ordered.
State VS.. James Franklin.-Forfeiture
on bond made final against defendant
and w. A. and Harry K Murrey, sure
ties on bond.
State VS.. Tom May.-Assault and bat
terry. Mistrial. Cause continued.
State VS.. Randolph Rea.-Eddie Short,
witness for defendant fined $4,000 for
default.
State VS.. Randolph Rea and Garfield
Rea.-Ordered that the two defendants
be tried at the same time.
State VS.. Randolph Rea and Garfield
Rea.-Jury and verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Frank Observation-Disclosures
taken on bond against the defendant
and Jules Crawford and ]. NJ. Crawford.
sureties on appearance bond in the sum
of $4,000 and scire facias ordered.
State VS.. Nose Johnson.-Forfeiture
taken on bond against the defendant and
Grady Ferguson and Mrs. Grady Fer
guson sureties on appearance bond, in
the sum of $4,000 and scire facias or
dered.
State VS.. George Pomery.-Nol pros
ordered.
State VS.. Randolph Rea.-Nol pros or
dered.
State VS.. Garfield Rea.-Concealed
weapons. Plea of guilty entered. De-
fendant fined $4,000 and costs.
Lucius Arlington VS.. S. ]. Matthews.
Judgment entered at a former day of
the term set aside and cause reinstated.
J. d. Boone VS.. Mrs. Better Coker and
Shade Coker.-Cause continued.
Daniel Calcote VS.. I. C. Railroad Co.
Non suit entered. 80
Lois Cohn and L. H. Baggett, assigns
ees vs.. Martin Flood. ct al.-Cause ad-
justed Louis Cohn, assignee, to nay
costs of garnishment.
c. B. Watkins VS.. ]. M. Scarborough.
Cause dismissed upon payment of
costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
= "He Gives Twice Who Gives Quick 4
Z" ~" to Democratic Fund. !

= Mr.. Paul Hobbs, Brookhaven, Miss. 4
y Dear Sir:-I have been selected 4
= by the National Committee to solic- I
*it funds in Mississippi for the .
y icampaign, and / am writing to ask I
= that You give what publicity you !
%ican in your community to aid in .
= raising campaign funds.
Please understand he gives twice
= who gives quickly in this cam
: paign, as the Republicans have al
= ready raised large sum donated .
= by the big interests. who are hold
= ing for special favors in the event
q Harding is elected. $50
= 1t is up to those of us who wish
. for success for Cox Roosevelt, to
= leave nothing und6ne.
= Please remit to- Hon. o. #. Law.
: renee, State Treasurer. Grenada,
. Miss.
~ Very truly yours.
= BEN G. HUMPHREYS.
= Greenville. Miss.
e~~~~~~~H4%A~H~A,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
Program Of ". M. 0. naiiy to BE Hsid

Program Of W. M. U. Rally to BE Esid
at Norasld sept. 10, lsao at 1880
A. M.
Song-Jesus Calls Us.
Devotional-AIrs. Dan .Bolian.
Reports from societies represented.
Discussion-The w. NJ U. in the Ru-
raj Church. led by Mrs. S. A. williams.
Noon hour conservation.
Intermission.
Afternoon Session
song-Jesus Shall Reign.
Devotional-Mrs. Geo. Darling.
Address.--1frs. Bunyard Dist. Vice
President.
Business.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

Revival meeting at Eudora, Mss be-
gan the 5th Sunday in August with
r. e. Guy. Of jackson, Tenn, to do
the preaching. Mr., W. p. Prestridge
from Brookhaven. rendered splendid as
sistance with his cornet and Miss Re-
becca Dean, daughter OF s. q. Dean
of Eudora, gave her splendid help with
her violin. The meeting was good from
the start. closing on Wednesday morn
ing Of the second week with Ss addi-
tions-24 BY baptism and BY letter
Our village was helped so much by the
mesting We are happy. Come again
Uncle. with the little Guy.
J. L. Price. Pastor
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
: DO xou Remember These Tnings .
: About Brookhaven9 q

= When there wasn't on automo- 9
: bile nor an auto truck in Brookha- 9
' ven and the young fellows patron &
= lied Henderson & Turnboughs q
. livery when they wanted to take Z
= their best girls out riding of an &
= evening or on a Sunday afternoon7 I:
= You're not very old If you don't I:
= remember those days. And when 8
: at good hotel beefsteak dinners 9
= cost rs cents for farmers and so =
: cents for travelling men. (The .
: travelling men ate SO much more 4
.:.you know.) If you don't remefaber 8
: that far back YOU can surely bring Z
> to mind the time when Hrookhaven 9
= had a Republican postmaster back I
= in the hazy DAY Df the early nine- 4
= ties. Z
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
citation Notice.

The State of Mississippi
To Excelsior Stove and Manufacture
ing company. whose domicile and Post
office address is Quincy, Illinois.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Lincoln in said State on the Srd Monday
in September 1920, to defend the suit
in said court Of l.. G. Walker. who sues
to restrain the payment of money, etc.
wherein you are defendant.
1920.
d, H, McN@4F, ElefE
A, A. cehn, Solicitor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
Would Have Arrested You Myself, Says
Father to Son Slayer.

Vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 11.-"If had
known how you got that car I would
have brought you back here myself and
turned you over to the sheriff." said the
rather Of Henry Garrett. confessed
slayer Of John Cox, negro chauffeur
addressing his son in the Warren Jail
Garrett slew the negro two weeks ago
stole his car. and made his way to Ha
zlehurst where he operated it as a tax
until arrested and brought here for trial
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

We wish to tender our thanks to all
friends for their sympathy and kindly
favors during the illness and death of
the lamented James Reed. Thanking you
sincerely, we remain,
Father, brothers and sisters and his
children, Mrs. Winnie Reed Smith, Ruby,
Ora and Gladys Reed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
J. O. BRTsTER

Many man who thinks his per-
suasive powers are sufficient to con-
troll the affairs Of q nation wouldn't
even make seed beck aeeAt
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

A philosopher says that people might
live forever if they would only quit
worrying.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

According to careful estimates thre,
hours close study wear out the body
more than ten hours of hard physica
exertion.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

Why SO many Brookhaven children are
spoiled il probably due to the fact that
too many parents use feather instead
Of q shinela.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

The Republicans are very angry with
Franklin D. Roosevelt. That boy has
gotten under their skins already
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

No tresspassing allowed on my place,
known as the Tom Magee place.-Jack
w. Magee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15
McGRATH The Onc-Price Store
OUer The Fence

place put
make a ome
Our Chief the East the latter part Augustaf attending the
and while New York he had the pleasure the privilege having his picture
hitter BABE RUTH the York Yanks
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

Nr Bryan Il reducing his citiaenships.
He has sold his North Carolina home,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

The wrongs Of our people are con.
tlnually getting mixed with eur rights,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-09-15

About 4. one dark bay mare pony. a.
bout 10 years old. Weighs about $50
lbs, star in face, figure 20 on right hind
leg. Had ON bell. Owner can secure
animal by paying costs and proving pro-
perty
J. @. BRIsTER.
Bogue Chitto. Miss.
One mile southeast Of Bogue Chitto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS.
Committee Announced for Private View
For Members and Friends.

The Wilmington Society of Fine Arts,
which is to have an exhibit in the ball
room of the Hotel du Pont April IL, l3
| and IA, has announced the following
committee for the private view by members
and friends on April II: Mrs. Charles
Copeland, Mrs. Howard Pyle, Mrs.
Pierre S. du Pont, Miss Henrytte IL.
Stadelmau, II. Rodney Sharp, Christo-
pher l.. Ward, Philip Burnet.
Among the notable artists who are
sending pictures for the exhibit are
Emelen Mcconnell, whose Thunder
Head" won tho popularity prize last year /;
Dean Cornwall, illustrator for the Satur-
day Evening Post; Herbert ID. Stitt (;
outdoor scenes; Miss Katherine Pyle;
Jessie Wilcox Smith, Clifford Ashley,
William Chadwick, j. ID. Chalfont.
Sidney NJ Chase, Nancy Dunbar James,
Ann Garrett and Ethel Barksdale.
Robert Henri, in a letter to Rodney
| Sharp, indorses the proposed plan to
raise funds to purchase pictures. He says
in the letter, among other things:
Perhaps you will see that | am more
interested in the artistic development of a
community than | am in adding titles
to artists names. | should like every
community to have will of it's own; to
be distinctly like itself; to make its own
mistakes; to make its own discoveries; TO
choose its own pictures, hang them up,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
CRAFT COMMITTEES.
Nominations Being Made at the Harlan
Shipbuildiug Establishment.

The appended list shows how the COM
mittees have been allotted to each de-
partment according to the agreement be-
tween the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration Harlan plant), and the Metal
Trades Department of the A. +. of j.. The
yard crafts which up to now have been
represented by but four committees have
been re-divisioned and each craft VIII
have its own separate committee with tne tn,e,
exception of the sc, 81 and SIX, which VIII
have one for the three. Each committee
is composed of three men.
Nominations are being made the hrst
three days of this week. The election VIII
take place April e and Z: One committee
each is allotted to the following
Boiler shop.
Burners and welders.
Ship filters, helpers and frame settlers.
Riveters, rivet testers, holders-on, heat
ers and learners.
Drillers and helpers.
Clippers, caulkers, tank testers, pack
ers.
Reamers and helpers.
Erectors, bolters, regulators, helpers, re-
claiming department.
Plate yard, plate storage.
Loftsmen.
Plate and angle shops, including night
shift
Forgcmen, furnacemen, anglesmiths and
helpers.
Layers-out, hnemen and helpers,
All departm ents' counters and material
checkers.
Pattern shop.
Riggers.
Yard laborers.
Outside machlnists; millwrights
Blacksmiths.
Electricians.
Machine shops.
Sheet metal shop.
Pipe shop.
Copper shop.
Paint shop.
Carpenter shop.
JOINER shop and wood mill.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt of gratitude 70
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted for
the reduction of this harmless, effective
obesity remedy TO tablet form. Marmola
Prescription Tablets can now be obtained
at all drug stores, or by writing direct 10
Marrnola Co, S64 Woodward Ave, De-
troit, Mich, and their reasonable price
Isl for a large case) leaves no excuse for
dieting or violent exercise for the re-
ductioD of the overfat body to normal
proportions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
ACT IvrTIEs OF THE MACCABEEs

The officers Club Of the Woman q
Benefit Association Of the Maccabees
will hold a meeting this evening at the
home Of Mrs Elizabeth Hartman. 920
Franklin street.
The Marathan Guard Club of the Mac
cabees will hold card party tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs Elizabeth
Whann. 6l2 Rodney street.
The Woman's Benefit Association Of the
Maccabees will hold their weekly business
meeting on Friday evening in their meet
ing rooms, A o. u. w. Hall, Ninth and
Washington streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30

and then take them down again when
they no longer like them, and replace
them with such others AS they would
have come to like. To visit such a COM
munity would be interesting, would
shock or please, would shake US up
a bit and cause revaluation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
LIFT OFF C0RNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hunt bit and costs only
fe1u cents

Magic, Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn. instantly it stops
aching then you lift the form off with
the fingers Truly, No humbugl
Try Ireezone, Your druggist sells a
tiny bottle for few cents sufficient to
rid your feet Of every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
caIluses, without one particle Of pain.
soreness or irritation Freezone is the
discovery of noted Cincinnati genius.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-30
Will he Sent to Johns HOPKINS

Albert Hamilton will be given special
treatment at Johns Hopkins University
Hospital through the Wilmington Com
mmity Service and the Travellers Aid
Society of Baltimore, which are co-opera-
ting to provide assistance for the aged
and infirm.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Newark 81 L III

The business nr--e 00T7T-
west corner e cen aad
Norfolk Street. Nc.s rlXfnN
has been sold ny J 81
Mendel through
new owner pans oil
buildings OF The nofern
commercial strpcfr fi-nie.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
hirsy Homes Recently
Built in Flushing Sold
Others Now in Course Of Con.
-lEuciion to Meet the
Great Demand

Inc demand Tor well-located sub
ulban homes is indicated in the an
nouncement that of thirty-hvc houses
recently erected by the Operators As
sociates, Inc. at Flushing. thirty have
been sold and now are occupied. The
speed at which these homes have been
disposed Of has resulted in the Opera
tors building others, many Of which
are now in course OF construction.
The houses are in section between
Forest, Parsons, Queens and Bushing
avenues. Each is different in design.
OH plot 4oxl00, which provides ample
room for garage driveway. The
houses consist OF from six to nine
rooms, with modern improvements.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24

Emmitsburg through Fairfield (thc
short way out by the Emmitsburg rond
being under construction); but this will
add relatively little so the mileage. An
other half day, or more. should he al
lowed TO look over the national capital.
From Washington a side trip should
also be made to Mount Vernon, the
home and burial place of Washington,
across the Potomac in Virginia.
A Day for the Return
A single days run at fair speed will
bring one back to New York over the
shortest route through Baltimore and
Philadelphia. An interesting side trip,
particularly at this time of the year, is
to beautiful, historic Annapolis. If
one does not care to return over the
Philadel lphia-New York route, good
option, though considerably longer. is
to cross the Delaware River from Will
mington, Del, to Penns Grove, n. j.,
and come UP the Jersey coast through
Atlantic City, Lakewood and keyport.
This will usually add about another
half day to the schedule.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
L ptOwn Club to Have
Home i'm Old Manhattan
Association of Midcity Business
Men Plans One OF City's Finest
Meeting and Dining Places

The Uptown Club Of Manhattan,
which established itself in its present
Quarters, IL East Forty-hfth Street Il
year ago last June, is to have new
home in the old Manhattan Hotel
building. The club comprises leading
men Of finance, merchants, captains Of
industry and heads of business enter
priscs within the radius of the Forty
second Street district
Busy men OF the section decided that
they wanted Il get-together place,
where they could meet and eXcnange
views, whore they lnight sit down and
dine, and bring Witn them friends or
clients, or both Time was too
precious to be spared for ride down
town to the Bankers, Merchants and
various otho. clubs, Of which they were
members, and so they hit upon the
idea OF bavine = club of their own
in d central position Of their own
business homes.
Jpon the completion of the altera-
tion OF the famous old Manhattan
Hotel, the club VIII move into its new,
quarters, covering 5000 square feet
Ncknm, Mead & White have been en-
rious home Tor the club.
At an election Of officers lust held.
John II. Towne Wa selected president
succeeding George McAneny. Lawrence
3 Gilman is vice president, Harris A
Dunn Is treasurer and George d. Lud-
low is secretary
the new board of governors whose
terms of Office expires in 1923 con-
ssts Of Ancell II. Ball Henry }. Coch-
ran, Y. B. Baldwin, Harris a. Dunn
John A. Harris, John NICE. Bowman,
John II. Towne and ". p. Belknap.
Whose term OF office expires 1927
consist Of Thomas g. Clarke ir. Law
renee B. Eiliman Ezra II. Fitch, Frank
Irving Fletcher Michael Fricdsam,
thomas Hastings, John G. Livingston
and j. f. Patton.
Whose term of office expires 1922
consist of Robert Adamson. Albert ASH
forth, 4. Dimon Bird, Michael Drcicer,
Roy ;. DUrstine, Julian H. Gerard
George :. Ludlow and jesse lsdor
Straus.
The various committees are as fol
sows: Executive committees: John G..
Livingstone chairman Robert Adam
son, +. +. Barrett. and James Gamble
Rogers. Membership committee: AL
bert &. Ashforth, Lawrence B. ELI
man, John G. Livingston. Jesse Isidor
Straus and john H. Townc. House
committees: Thomas Is. Clarke jr..
Frank Irving Fletcher. William Creigh-
ton Pcet, Robert T. Simon and E. L.
arner Entertainment committees
Robert Adamson. Robert Grier Cooke.
Ncy $. Durstine and Rober, +. Simon
The publicity committee is COM
posed Of John McE. Bowman. chair
man; Lawrence b. Gilman and Argyll
K Parsons.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Fine Opening in
Real Estate Firm
For Good Golfers
Tennis Stars Also Nav D.
Wanted as Result of Whit.
Noyes Office Tilt on Links
and Courts Last Week

Charles F. Noyes COMPANY is
downtown real estate frm; but w
lam A. White & Sons not only :
great downtown real estate fsrm b..
a group Of able sportsmen AZ vo',
That is not to say that tho menbors
Of the Noyes concern are not snor.s
men, but the White Representatives
better-much better. -e
All this was demonstrated one -.
last week when teams represen+in,, -,
two firms turned the. backs on 49,"
hon dollar real estate de is and arroo4
with golf bags and tenn racona.s
journeyed TO the Wykag lsb - A.
eide in which office tve iona;d sG
yer cups should repose -,denco -.
superiority in the ou.doo~
sports.
Let it be said rig tha. bo,s
mugs now adorn III ~ e.
erick N. Hilton, pre- W;n..-.
a White e Sons, there o..
fine openings in ar + .nor,
downtown real esta for
couple OF men who ,oir \.
far and straight or VI
tennis racquet
Noses hulit Hoi ugs
Down IT the can. Williams
Street, surrounded b1 70 -
tures that house the Of ere.4
insurance and financts -ioSs
neat, new. siX-StoIv -.
TO the trade as ~Nov ,yva+,; q,
/ looks from the oG
of Fifth Avenue that 81 do.
toward the Battery. ing
erected ostensiblv as anos ..,.
the Noyes firm, but 90 II fla.
me structure really 40
positorl for the golf e.,,.
But the especially bui ss Va
the cups were to stand vr-l5.1
the story Of the proves r Voras
athletes still is waiting ....t
tngracious TO civ ,,GIfs
Perhaps it would be n ful ro4 =,
give the results OF the va match.
Let the story end with statemeo.
that John l.. Tonnele ar Alfred 81
Smith represented the " D.. firm -
golf Their opponents we've e c.
edict and s. T. Heller. A. ter.
Allen \. Doremus and Paul [ Mot,,.r
for White crossed racuuets w;.s
Thomas D. Mcbride and Albert n
Hammelmann for Noyes And 10 cor
plete the disaster fer tie Moves 5u.
fit, Mr.. Noyes and Harry Hal formei
the losing side of a foursome
Want Golfers and Racquet Wi.lders
The Noyeses already have halIeneed
the Whites for a return match newt
spring meanwhile applications for
Jobs Will be received ~ liS William
Street from golfers and tennis stars.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
'sSales and Service" Tour
n. A. ID. AS Lecture Plan Keeps
Trade Well Informed

The National Automobile Dealers As
sociaton is conducting a "salcs and
service tour which is having the effect
Of keeping the trade we'll informed on
such important topics as the credit sit
uation, present-day production, extent
of motorization and definite tendencies,
as we'll as faults in the existing selling
and distribution methods.
T. T.. Chamberlain, for many years
general manager of Denver automobile
distributing house, is tho latest acquisi-
ton to the associations staff of lee
turers. Others on the staff are Edward
s. Jordan, of Cleveland and A. r. kroh,
director Of the "Motorization of the
Farm" campaign.
Arrangements for meetings for these
speakers will be made upon request 10
the n. A. d. A. headquarters at St.
oOiS
New-York tribune., 1920-10-24
Gettysburg and
National Capital
Fine Objectives
Two General Touring Plans
Outlined for Motorists
Desiring to Make This In
teresting Historical Run

The motorist residing in the metro
politan district and desirous Of making
a round trip to Gettysburg has two good
general plans to choose from. If time
saving Is an object ne may run from
New York to the great national battle
field in from one long day to day
and half, make somewhat rapid
survey Of the many points OF interest
there, and be back in about three days
time. BY adding another day or two
Of the trip may be at least doubled by
including Washington in the circuit.
The latter plan is recommended by
the Touring Bureau Of the American
New York to Gettysburg one will ordi-
narily find it best to go through Phla-
delphia, despite poor stretches of road
to that city (though on the whole bet
ter than they were last summer(. From
Philadelphia to Getty ysburg is only a
nalf days run through interesting and
picturesque country via Lancaster, Co
lumba and York Not less than a
half day should be allowed for sight
seeing in the battlefield town, and more
if the schedule permits.
Echoes T.: Eventful Past
Over fifty-sevcn years have elapsed
since the greatest single conflict ON
American soil took place about its
battlemented ridges and several hun
dred memorials to the soldiers of tho
North and South have been erected in
a fine national park. II is said there
are now more visitors each year to
that locality than there were soldiers
on both sides in The three days battle.
Next month also Will be the hfty-sev-
enth anniversary OF Lincoln's Gcttys-
burg Address.
The second stage Of this trip. from
Gettysburg through Emmitsburg and
Frederick. Nd, TO Washington, is all
over good roads except that it is now
necessary TO run from Gettysburg to