davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
FOSTER ADMITS
HIS PRESENCE
AT GATHERING
Attended Communist Party
Gathering in Woods in
Michigan, He Says
ISSUES ARE NARROWED
Brings Question Of Assem-
bling with Party Advocat-
ing Force to Fore
ISSUES ARE NARROWED

st Joseph. Mich. Mar. 60
william Il. Foster with criminal
syndicalism, planned Il radical
union Of copper miners ut Butte
and in Minnesota and Michigan
mines. Foster admitted on cross
examination today.
d. l.. Smith, assistant attorney
general Of Michigan, questioned
Foster about the strength of the
Communist party which estab-
lished the dictatorship Of the
PrOletariat in Russia. Foster ad-
mitted Russia has population of
l40,000,OOO and the party in con-
troll had a membership in 1917
Of ll7.000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight, probably followed by increas-
ing cloudiness Saturday. Not so cold
Saturday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight,
probably followed by increasing
cloudiness Saturday. Not so cold Sat-
urday and extreme. west and north
portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An extensive area of high pressure,
accompanied by unusually cold wealth
er of this time of year, nov covers
the northern Plains States, and upper
Mississippi Valley. Temperatures are
below zero in Mime sota and North
Dakota. Light scattered precipitation
occurred from the Dakotas to the up
upper Great Lagos region, but else
where the weather is generally fair.
Temperatures are higher in. the cx-
treme northwest.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
ls Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
THE WEATHER

For twenty-four hours ending at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30

The American state department had
characterized the intended executions
as an outrage against humanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight, probably followed
by increasing cloudiness Saturday
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Mrs. E.,W. Msckey sntertained q
At chicken dinner last Saturday
in honor Of Ben Durley Of the Sol
diers Home who was celebrating
his soth birthday. The guests were
Mrs. John and Miss Bertha Jones
OF Platteville. Wis. Mrs. DR.. Smith
;of. Brssksartdge, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey. Joe Mackey and the fuejt
OF honor. ;s.is a . (.
:, srsa ,s..sss sss
The Rock Creek Social met with
Mrs. Laura Hsaff Wednesday after
noon. The hours were pleasantly
spent in sewing and a lovely two
course luncheon was served after
wards. Those present were: Mes
danes: T. c. Thome. L. Halier. Joe
Perkins. Leo Perkins. Will Hender-
son. Bert Stillings. Delbert Hopkins.
L. E. McOllough. Fred Ragland.
Roy Hooker. James sibrel. w. r.
Wilson. George Wright. Lutte Pope
Joy. Miss Minnie Haller and Miss
Roberta Tutt Of Frankfort. Ken
lucky.
The W. B. A. OF the Maccabees
held their regular meeting at W. O.
w. hall Wednesday evening. The
usual order of business was taken
up and the good Of the order the
Mystery Box was introduced. This
will be conducted during the year.
Miss Hardy Of Santa Monica, Calf.
ornia. visited the Review. At the
close Of the meeting social hour
was enjoyed. Wednesday. October
srd. Is the date Of the next regular
meeting.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Feweil took
dinner with Mrs. L. J. Chapman.
Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Reed entertained Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Mcclure and daugh-
ter Katherine and Mrs. Arnold T.
Anderson Of Canada At dinner, We'd
nesday night. 4a-~.., 49,.
!. es,s-s 80
The Missionary Societies Of all
the churches will hold = joint meet
ing At the Presbyterian church
Thursday. The speakers on the pro-
gram are from Brasil. South Amer
lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Graves en-
tertained At dinner Saturday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nicol. Clark Van Nos
trand. Charlie Graves, Johnnie
Graves and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P. Godfrey en-
tertained at a delicious duck din
ner Monday night. covers being
laid for nine. The guests were Mr..
H. J. Wubben. Mr.. Ernest Gantz,
Mr.. C. o. GARNER. Burdette Derrick
OF Creede. Marion. Esther and
Byron Godfrey.
go -
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church gave a social
at the church parlors Saturday
night. Games were played and light
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Nellie Ferguson. Vera and
lola Koch. Doris and Darrell Con-
ant. Kent Smith. Joan Linderholm.
Evelyn Hampton. Dorothy Vaile.
Warren Dunham. John Meyer. Ewing
Goff. Mike Brady. Marguerite Gil
breath. Gretna Norman. Marian Nc
Kean. Helen Wallace. Jack Mcclure
and Mr.. Theodore GARNER.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Next Wednesday night. September
Sstn. their will be . regular meeting
OF the Rehecca lodge. Every one is
urged to be present. There will be
Initiation and afterwards a social
hour in commemoration of the
fortieth anniversary OF the Rebecca
lodge. The meeting hour is now
1880 o'clock, Please be prompt.
+ go $50
Mrs. Hugh Savage was hostess to
to pivot" club. Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Dave Hess and Mrs.
Bert Ayers received the prizes which
were lovely hand made linen hand
kerchiefs. Choice Refreshments were
served to the following: Mesdames
Eldon Graves. Chester Overmyer,
Robert Macarthur, Donald Shakes
'peare, John Macarthur. Jack Ryan,
L. J. Chapman, Bowsher. Irl Cassell,
Bert Ayers. Moe. Harries, Dave
Hess, olin Beatty. r. d. Taylor and
e@SApNit .hdttIH.
- -
Mrs. G. r. Harries entertained
Saturday afternoon in honor OF her
daughter. Helen Luicille's ninth
birthday. After an enjoyable after
noon spent at the matinee at the
Iris theatre, lovely refreshments
were served at the Harries home to
the following: Madeline Glynn.
Katherine Mcclure. Helen Marie
Farren. Josephine Fitxsimmons.
Lucille Allen, Martha and Katherine
Fuller. Alice Bishop. Marie Gulxow,
Rowena, Margaret and Jeanette
Faus.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
De,phiaRs HOste~ses
To W'osssan's C1ub.

Ibetphians H0see~ees
To Wousan's Clab.
The Delphian Society entertaineG
the Woman's club At the home Of
Miss Blanche Rawlings. Wednesday
night. A short musical program was
given - follows: Piano solo by Ms.
Judson. vocal solo BY Mrs. Will 0off
and . plano solo by Miss Dorothy
Durham. Mrs. Robert Williams.
delegate for the Womsn's club. Mn
H. v. S0ram and Mrs. George Bur-
gstt. delegates for the Dsiphian
gave excellent reports Of the eonvsn.
tioa that was held st Tfinidad last
week. A. this time Mrs. John hewitt
read her poem Colorado" which
von the third prise In the long poem
contest during the eonvsatioa ssd
vas thoroughly enjoyed By all.
A social hour followed the pro-
gran and aainty refreshments we're
served 70 abost forty.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
GOSPEL MEETlNlss IN
THE TOWN HALL.

Gospel meetings will be held in
the Town Hall Saturday evening
and three times on Sunday by the
Peoples Mission. Evangelist Thomas
will preach at these services and
there will be good singing. The
meeting Saturday evening will be-
gin At eight O'Clock and will be pre-
ceeded. the weather permitting. by
an open air service. Sunday serv-
ices will be At eleven. three and
seven forty-five.
These meetings are open to all.
and the public ID invited.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PKE8BYTE8IAN CHURCH
The Rev. J. B. Donaldson Jr.. OF
Denver will again occupy the pulpit
on next Sunday.
An unusual treat was In store for
those At prayer meeting last We'd
nesday when Rev. H. p. Midkofs. .
missionary In Brasil. was the spec
ial speaker.
Sunday services:
S:%6 .. M. Sunday school.
1880 .. M. Morning worship.
Sermon ITO Have and to Hold"
700 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon, What 10 Your Life?"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
BAPrlsr CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday school S:%6 4. m.
Rev. A. J. Finch. State Superin-
tendent Of Anti-Saioon League will
preach for US At 1880 q. m. Be
sure TO hear him.
b. Y. p. U.. $50 .. m.
Union services In the evening At
the Christian church At 1880 p. m.
Rev. Finch will preach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN
September 2s. where DR.. X. c.
Sapero. the well-known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist will make
free examination. Glasses fitted
scientifically.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

OFIISIbIIAN OhVHVCh
Sunday school begins at S:46 ..
m. with Mr.. ]. c. HaGgard super
intendent. Subject. Timothy q
Good Minister Of Christ Jesus"
Communion and preaching IL ..
m. Sermon subject. THE Truth
About Divine Healing"
At 1880 p. m. there will be .
union service At the Christian
church. A. X. Finch, secretary of
the Anti-Saioon League will speak
All are cordially invited to be
present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Tully is teachins
school At Las Animas ashin this
year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-21
CHURCH !.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FIRST ,MEiAODIar EFlsCOPAL,
All Sunday services will be held
st the srmory. \.
The Sunday school will meet At
S:l6 with c. E. Hart ~ superinten-
dent.
Morning worship At II O'Clock.
Subject OF the morning sermon "The
Great Companion"
At the evening hour We will Join
In union service at the First Chris
tian church to be held under the
auspices Of the Anti-Saioon League.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet on Thursday.
September 81. $3.50 p. m. at the
homo Of Mrs. 2. Eagle.
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Christian home. Nothing IL
nearer perfection in this poor world
of ours than 4 mothers love. and
NO agency has been discovered. or
ever will be discovered. which can
supply to the child that affection
and tenderness which parents sup
ply In q Christian home.
Sunday-10:15 =. m. service In
the German language. 1880 =. m.
service in the English language.
The exhortation, walk rs Chris
tians." Eph. Al. $500 p. m. Bible
hour.
ruesday-s:oo p. m. choir prac-
tice.
saturday-l:so p. m. Bible school
Evening star., 1923-07-28

large lot in Clarendon from the Clar-
endon Methodist Church; George p.
Ryder sold home and one acre at
Bancroft to George w. Mitchell:
William A. Pierce purchased one and
three quarters acres and a twelve
room home at West Falls Church
from Mrs. Ella X. Bishop; Robert B.
Martin sold a modern home and two
acres at Vienna to Mrs. Minnie Grie-
BILE; William Hill purchased a garage
and a large lot at Oakton, Va, from
Lindsey c. Paine.
Lots In Aurora Hills were sold to
Ira b. Gibson, George Leblanc, James
N. r. King, Miss s. Marie Alden and
s. H.~Weeder.
Lots in Willett Heights were sold
to Louis H. Oswald. w. w, Skillman,
Mrs. Katherine Miller. George s..
Cooper, Alton d. Skillman. Herbert
L. .Choate. E. J. Hutchison, Miss
Leona Denham and X. L. Golden.
Lots in Bancroft were sold to WAL
lace j. HILL Mrs. Edna E. Rick, How
ard S. GODDARD. John L. Blankeabaker
and C.. E. Childress. who is now
building very attractive bungalow
for his own use.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
KITCHEN IS FACTOR
lin PLANNING HOME:
Relation to Other Rooms
! : Should Be Considered
s.ss Seriously.

: While the kitchen is the center
and workshop of the home, its work
also extends more or less to other
parts of the house. In planning or
building home it is of the greatest
Importance that the relation of the
lsitchen to the other rooms be con-
sjdered. The kitchen work is most
closely associated with the pantry,
dining room and the storeroom, cell
lar or woodshed. These should be
located as near and conveniently as
POSSIBLE to the kitchen, So that. the
journeys which must be made so
often between these rooms will be as
short as possible. thus saving many
steps and a great amount of energy.
I Other parts of the house which are
closely related to the kitchen, al
though to a less extent, are the entry
or other places where wraps are left,
the toilet where hands are washed,
and the bedrooms where children
must frequently be cared for. Wher-
ever possible these rooms should be
located within easy reach of the
kitchen.
The pantry should be located so
that 1t is convenient both to the
Kitchen and the dining room, which
means that it must be near or adja-
csnt to both. To meet the latter con-
dition it is often placed between the
Evening star., 1923-07-28

\ 10
dining room and the kitchen. and
then, designed to be used both for
preparation of food and for It's stor-
age. china, table linen. etc. II it is
narrow in proportion to its length
and located lengthwise between the
two rooms, it does not very appreci-
ably increase the distance which
must be travelled from the kitchen to
the dining room. Two pantries are
sometimes desirable, especially when
there Is an abundance Of help in the
kitchen. One of these is generally
used for the preparation of food and
the storage of food supplies, while
the other Is used as a serving pantry,
and contains counter space, shelves
and drawers for the storage of
dishes and table linen and a sink for
washing the dishes. In this case the
sink in the kitchen would be used
for washing and cleaning meat, vege-
tables and kitchen utensils.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
REAL ESTATE SALES
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA


Sales of nearby Virginia proper
ties were reported by Walter oHara
as follows:
Mrs. Sarah j. Lentz bought one
acre at Chain Bridge from Bronson
Jewel; v. c. Wingfield purchased a
home and three acres at Springfield,
Va, from William A. Lewis; Mrs. Mary
w. Robbins purchased four lots at
West Falls Church from II. r. Stutz-
man; Mrs. Mable A. Benedict pur-
chased a home and three lots on Oak
street. West Falls Church, from H, r.
Stutzman; ]. P. Deyine bought two
lots in Douglas subdivision, near
Clarendon. from Christian Schwa-
bauer; j. d. East and Henry Zinn
purchased sixteen lots in Kenwood,
near Ballston. Va, for home sites;
DR.. S. S. Simpson Of Cherrydale pur-
chased twenty-five lots in Arlington
Park from Robert w. Lassiter; A. III.
Stotler purchased a lot in Douglas
from Frank B. Wallace; James c..
McCaa purchased a modern bungalow,
ITO Waverly street, Clarendon, from
Hamilton Faulkner; Rev. Edward
Wright purchased a church and
Evening star., 1923-07-28

and to fill them in the way most
economical of money, labor and ma
terials, and as far as possible to give
pleasure as well.
II the house or the family is large,
different things may seem necessary
convenient, economical and suitable
from those which would answer the
requirements IL there " ere less space
or fewer persons to be provided for.
The size of the income must also in
huence choice, but the fact that one
cannot pay high prices does not mean
that one must always put up with
tnconvenient or unattractive things.
AS far as the element Of pleasure
Evening star., 1923-07-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
REPORTED BY D. C. FIRM
Thomas J. Fisher & Co. Conduct
Transactions Past Week Which
End in Sales,

by Thomas ]. Fisher & Co. as follows:
For Frederic v. Abbot to- Beatrice
Monica Calderon, 1921 Kalorama road
northwest, Washington Heights. a
three and one-half story brick, con-
tanning about fourteen rooms.
For. Nettie G. Rust and Mary A.
Frederick Shuler. business property
2124 Pennsylvania avenue-a three
story brick building containing
twelve rooms. which will be remod-
eled for use as a business property
]. Maurice Woodward represented
the owner.
For Eleanor Melvin Fawell to
Kathryn j. Sabine, % West Irving
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, a detached
frame house containing eight rooms
Evening star., 1923-07-28

one which in all of it's features and
furnishings are most completely s1Hk
ed to the needs of its occupants, IRE
standard for, every family must bS
adapted to such individual peculfarf.
ties as the location of the house, the
amount of the family income, the She
OF the family and their diff ferent DC
cupations or interests. Judged by
TINS standard, a woman who wffh
limited means has made a convenient
comfortable and attractive house has
shown greater ability than one who,
with the help of an expensive deehA
rator, has obtained a good effect III
house equipped with all modern
improvements IL
Evening star., 1923-07-28

which they are intended Whether
or beauty Is concerned. it is the
necessary things rather than the
special ornaments which make the
greatest difference in the attractive
ness of home. Comfortable furni-
ture of good. plain design and har-
monious colors on the walls and
floors are more necessary to make q
house restful and pleasant than
many pictures and much bric-a-brac.
Fortunately, it need not cost any
more to get these necessary things
in satisfactory forms than in poor
ones, though it may mean choosing
more carefully and slowly.
If the best equipped house is the
Evening star., 1923-07-28
HOME CONSTITUTES
M|RR0R0F FAMILY
individuality Depends on
Needs and Tastes of
Members.

Equipping a home in an accurate
and systematic way does not mean
that 1t should not have any indi-
vidualtty. On the contrary, while
the principles which govern a wise
choice of furnishings are the same
for all kinds and conditions Of houses
and families. the articles actually
chosen in accordance with these
principles would vary just as much
as the house and the families for
which they are intended. Whether
ones house is large or small, things
should be chbsen to fill actual needs,
Evening star., 1923-07-28

5Z4 Whittier st. NV.
This semi bungalow liv-
which has fireplace,
lent of wall
light kitchen
in addition outside
cabinets
bath with builtin
The convenences this
finest homesA could wish of
$3.50 with balance he
easiest had s
IT. Car NM rked to 5th
Butternut SITS, and walk south Whittier.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Manager Of Geniuses.

From the Nashville Tennessean
"Only a genius should marry a ge-
MUS q magazine article claims.
Righto! 1t takes genius to stay
married to one.
Evening star., 1923-07-28

For the family seeking abor-saving home,
bunga is
ideal A charming fraught with
combined
make this pleasing a fne
living dining kitchen, ful-sZed bedrooms
tile bath and porGhes. You will be
pleased with this
best in the $3.50 monthly payments.
To inspect; Take to nd
Butternut Sts, Whittier.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
Anniversary Column
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO .

lFitzgerald Leader, Nov. /, 1910
The clatter of the hammer and the
buzz OF the saw can be heard on almost
any street one chances upon and to the
ones interested in the growth of our
lair city, this noise is sweetest music
telling d true story of development.
One OF the most costly residences
beng erected at present is The home
OF }. A. Justice on south Lee street.
Further down the same street an at
tractlve and substantial home is being
built by Supt. J. Fl. Mayes of the Cot
ton Factory Mrs Pearson has recent
ly completed two story house on les
ssamlne street which Prof. EE. Sans
is occupying. Mr.. B. T. Strickland is
constructing lovely bungalow on
Merrimac Drive, Mrs. C. +. Crawley's
palatial colonial homee Villa Blanche"
on South Main street is just complet-
ed; on West Pine street will be found
the new church being erected by the
Episcopalians, neat structure of con-
crete blocks. The Seanor-Roush store
building on Main street is nearly finish
ed: A concrete stone livery barn is
being built between Grant and Sherm-
an streets OH East Magnolia. Extensive
work on the Aldine Hotel is about 10
begin, to keep pace with the increas-
ing needs OF this popular hostelry own
ed by Mr.. J. L. Dormincy and conduc-
ted by Mr.. w. T. Hammock.
Members Of the Womans Club are
lnaugurating series Of visits to the
Rural Schools for the purpose of get
ting in close touch with the teachers,
children and parents of Ben Hill coun-
ty. Mr.. |. Gelders and Mr. J. f. Tur-
ner furnished cars for the use of the
committees visiting last week. These
were Mcsdamcs r. J. Prcntss, l.. S.
Osborne and Gown of Hogansville, at
Ashton and Mesdames s. G.. Pryor. f.
N. Davis and l. Gelders at Lynnwood.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
GOLDEN RULE
SALE MONDAY
NOVEMBER 4
Another Opportunity To Secure Sup
plies At Real Low Prices

For the sixth time the merchants
OF Fitzgerald are offering their pat
ronS unprecedented opportunity to
secure their regular monthly mer-
chandise supplies at exceedingly low
prices. Circulars have been mailed this
week with offerings at prices far be-
low the ordinary
This Sixth Golden Rule Sale is be-
ing staged just as the preceding ones
to stimulate your interest in the city
just as the merchants have taken a
greater interest in the welfare of their
rural neighbors. All are urged to make
this interest mutual and your, own at
fairs are sure of turn for the better
also the affairs of the city's merchants
will be better served. Cooperation
spells success, let's stand together and
make Fitzgerald and Ben Hill pros
porous.
Below are the firms who are coop
Grating to make these Sales Days a
success and they are ready to coop
crate with you in making yours more
successful:
DIR. II. A. Mathis, Fitzgerald Coca
Cola Botting Co., Exchange National
Bank, Lec-Grant Hotel Fitzgerald Ice
Co, DIR. ] T Brice, T NJ Walden Auto
Co., Community Oh Co, White Swan
Laundry, + r Justice & Co., First
National Bank, Emory Wilcox, Fitz-
gerald Chero-Cola Bottling Co, Wi
.. 4 SIN tn, Bruce Nay. Mcclellan
Ten Cent Stores Co., r | Maffett, L..
w. Rogers Co., Watt-Holmes Hard
ware Co.. !. \. Jones, Leader Enter
prise, r. Paulk Drug Co., Davis Bros,
0 L Bradshaw, w. S. Halle, Abe
Kruger. Vendome Grocery, National
Drug Co., Russell Bros, J. H. Church
well, ]. L. McCarty, Fitzgerald Her
aid, Martin Gottlicb, Johnson Hard
ware Co.. Denmark Drug Co., Sam
Abrams, CARRIERS Surprise Sore Will
kln's Cash Grocery Co., f Kruger,
Fitzgerald Shoe Hospital, Palace Bar
Der Shop, Home Furniture Co., Huss-
ey & Bowles. Hole i'll the Wall" J.
p, & P. B. Seanor, Standard Supply
Co., Homer Waters, Fitzgerald Waste
& Metal Co., r. O. Stephens, Majors
Co., Guy Johnstoncs Haberdashery,
Daniels Vulcanizing Co., Fitzgerald
Furniture Co., Phoenix Warehouse
Co, Willard Storage Battery Co., and
Fitzgerald Realty & Insurance Corp
oration.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1923-11-01
Davis Highway To Be
Boulevard 0fSouth Soon
Plans Perfected By U. D. c. To Mark
Route With Confederate Memorials

The route along which the Jefferson
Davis Highway Motorcade passed on
Tuesday on the way to Savannah to
participate in the highway motorcade
and pageant Wednesday will shortly
become the boulevard of the south.
Plans were perfected at the conven-
ton OF the Georgia u. d. C's. at Au-
gusta ior raising memorials to the Con
federacy and its cheftain at every
point of interest along the route of his
historic retreat from Richmond after
the fall OF the Confederacy. The high
way follows generally the line of the
retreat.
Near Wrens, where Jefferson Davis
secured fresh horse and escaped from
federal cavalry who were galloping
close on his heels, a memorial will be
erected. The place where he camped
on the Ocmulgce river, near Abbeville,
the night before his capture will be
made into a small park. The place near
lrwinville where he was finally cap
tured is to be converted into a park
by the Irwin county chapter of the u.
d. {. A model tourist camp is to be
built by the city of Dublin on the high
way near where Davis and his party
passed on the retreat
The state highway department of
Alabama hos contracted to build a
memorial concrete bridge across the
Chattahoochee river between Eufaula,
Ala, and Georgetown, Ga, This point
is beyond the point of the Confederate
presidents capture, but is on the route
of the highway which will traverse the
South all the way from Richmond, Va,
via Montgomery to California.