davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-26
SCHOOL, NR0LLMEN TOJuMP:
CASPER EACHERSARE ASSIGNED
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page one)
every way better prepared to handle
t2e problem this year than eve
before. The school board, it Is
stated, Is lending every effort pos
sible to meet the emergency ana
succeeding in a wonderful way in
view of the great handicap present.
ed by an uitra-rapid growth which
strains financial u of thu
district to the limit.
Assignments of teachers to places
or the high school faculty and
positions in the several schools OF
tho city follow:
TEACHERS DIRECTORY.
Superintendent. A. A. Slade.
Secretary to superintendent. Rose
Noonan.
Secretary to superintendent.
Gladys Hasbrouck.
Natrona County High School.
Principal. C. X. Fletcher.
Supervisor of art. Bertha Sihler.
Supervisor of music, Jessie NJ.
Asnew.
Band and orchestra, H. W. Comp
ton.
Supervisor of physical training.
Dean Morgan.
High school girls physical train
ing. Elizabeth Dorcas.
Domestic science. Harriet Gard
ner.
y Domestic art. Ruth Beggs.
Supervisor of manual training.
L. NJ. Wyatt.
Manual training. Homer ]. Lee
and c. a. Hutchinson.
Typewriting and shorthand,
Myrtle Dolan and Grace Kiker.
Bookkeeping. commercial law,
Amy Jack.
Physics. general science. L. e.
Jewell.
Chemistry. Dollie Hagan.
French. Hazel Walker.
Spanish. Leslie Danis.
Latin. Ruth Bridenbaugh and
Agnes Hammond.
English. Leila C. Brown. Elizabeth
Foster. Cora Kiker and Glenn
Parker.
English and public speaking,
Martha Darrah.
History. Joanna Kyle and Aileen
Monahan.
History and mathematics. Grace
Allen.
Mathematics. Mary e. Bloodgood'
Nell Jones. Ella Phenicie and Ed
Yrd Ploenges.
Especial Grade School Teachers.
' Art. Christine Owens.
Music. Jean Quinn and Katherine
Mahoney.
Physical training. Marion Chad
wick.
Domestic science. Virginia VIII
liams.
Central School.
Principal. Minnie l.. Eddlemani
Eva McLaren. Mrs. Helen c. Coule'
han. Cleola NJ. Lilly. Mrs. Virginia
Love. Edna MAJ Healy. Mabel Shell
don, Louise Jennings, Marie Wright.
Iura Marie Jones. Marie Ross.
LILLIAN Larson. Vera Tangemsn'
Marie Antrim. Mrs. W. II. Rose
, 1923-08-26

Continued from Page OneJ
~ hem from walking In front of h
place and bearing signs as to the
undesfrability of the establishment
from the standpoint of unionism.
should tactics of discussion other
than those recognized as Lawful, by
Judge Rose in this case become a
mart of the plcketing of the Delmon-
leo there is no doubt but thai he
will grant to E. Z. White the in
junction requested Friday.
Quoting from the recorded opin-
ion OF Judge Ros on the legal con
troversy of Z. E. White versus the
culinary workers local No. si2. and
John T. McGarry, Alexander Ham
i.ton and Sam Shoutherden. the fol-
lowing points are brought cut:
From the authorities cited by
counsel for the respective parties
and from the large number Of au-
thorities examined by the court,
there appears to be a great differ
ence of opinion among the courts
OF the Several states. There is n
Inc Of authorities which seems to
proceed upon the rule that all pick
citing is per Sc Illegal rs actompan-
ed invariably by violence. threats
.ad Intimidation. Another line of au
(horities proceeds upon the rule that
whether or not picketing is Illegal
depends upon whether or not vio-
lence. threats or .ntimifa alton are
IN fact used by the picketers. and
chat each case is to be decided upon
It's own facts.
1T was suggested in argument
that the earn at bar is primarily II
contest between capital and labor.
that the constitutional right of
property is primarily more import
ant than that of personal liberty be-
cause, as contended. the individual
citizen is able to maintain his w
right of liberty. and that the in
junction in this cast should be
granted because It can do no harm
TO the defendants. With neeither of
these contentious do we find 1t pos
sible to agree. Rather than being
a contest between capita, and labor.
neither of whom should have any
recognition as such in the courts. 1t
is a contest in n court of equity in
volving constitutional and legal
rights of individuals, all of whom
are IN ar absolute equality before
the law. Rather than the constitu-
tional right to the enjoinment OF
property being superior to that of
, personal liberty, both are absolute
guaranteed by the constitution
and should be maintained with equal
force and consistency and the fact,
II 1t is to be a fact. that an injunc-
ton against the defendants could
do no harm, we conceive to be no
reason whatever fer granting an in
junction not shown to be warranted
by any misconduct on tho part of
the defendants.
at being obvious that there is a
sharp conflict among the adjudi-
Gated cases upon the question in
, 1923-08-26

wagons they left the frontier state
of Missouri in 1s45. In the Hood
family besides the mother INT faith
err. ere three girls and one wee boy
who had been born at the old home
stead in Macon county, Mo-. just
three years before.
Under the white billowy tops of
prairie schooners they made the
long. long trip from Independence,
Mo, over the Oregon Trail to the
territory Of Oregon. 1t was early
summer when the trip was started
and 1t was sometime during the hot.
dusty days of July hat Tom Hood
was conveyed over the Wood Cross.
ing of the Platte river below Glen
rock and over the old route near
where Casper now stands.
In Ostober the objective, or Ore
gon City on the banks of the VILLAIN
cite river IL miles above the future
city of Portland. was reached. Set.
tlement was first made in town,
which then had about 200 Inhabitants
and was the headquarters of the
Hudson Bay Trapping company on
the Pacific coast. Later on the
Hoods made their home on n farm
three miles from Oregon City.
When the Cascade mountains were
crossed 1t was necessary to abandon
the wagons and go the resi- of the
distance on horseback. Little Tom
was piled on top of a well loaded
pack horse n it was while he was
thus elevated that the steed gallop-
ed under the low boughs OF n tree
and scared and hurt the three.year
old boy so that he still remembers
the incident.
When Tom was IS years old he de.
parted in secret the new home and
pursued the first excitement gold
had caused north of California at
Colville. Idaho. From then on he
, 1923-08-26

Nichols. Mildred Kepner. Eleanor
NJ. Greene. Emma Martin, Hide
garde Harlan. Nettie Boterman.
Anne E. Fraser. Mary r.. Logue.
Abbie Lound. Clara Obi. Elizabeth
Stevenson. Julia Dunaway. Kath-
crime Jones, Flo Rogers. Loretta
Newbower, Mrs. Leo Hordeman,
Alice Whitney. Ruth Pigott. Frances
E.. Bell. Georgia Smith.
North Casper School.
Principal. Eleanor Mclaughlin
Agnes Robbins, Inez Gerhard. Clara
Brockhaus, Thurma Johnston. Nora
Nelson, Adella S%tinson, Georgia
Evans. Eva Schriber. Anna Ken
nedy. Ruth Carlson. Edna Johnson,
Uarda Smith. Mrs. Lulu LeisingeT,
Mildred Proctor, Grace Moody.
Phebe Farley. Dorothy Roberts,
Sophie Landers, Hope C. Bennett.
Harriet Smith. Agnes b. Gard,
Edith Hunt. Lorraine Winslow. Mil
dred Franklin, Beatta Jacobson,
Blanche Hnlman, Myrtle Swanson.
South Casper School.
Principal. Emma Lou Abbott; Mrs.
Jessie Wilson, Lillian Kocher, Helen
Stone, Helen Bervig. Theresa Nor
row.
Elk Street School.
Principal, Mrs. Mona Dunlap;
Nora Ekern, Mrs. Estelle Culp, Mar
garet Mclean. leila Garner. Della
Nelson. Norine Bury. Mrs. Myra
s~wartfager. Alice Richards. Sara
Stewart, Margaret oftelie, Helen
Stevenson, Esther Lowell, Dorothy
Kern.
Mills School.
Principal, Roy f. Robertson,
Florence Benedict. Viola Hewett.
Emma Duis, Jessie Brunton. Mar
garet l.. Woth. Eva Armour.
Salt Creek School.
Principal. James Bond: Mrs. d.
Watt. Mrs. Mamie L. Mizen. Helene
McNarl. Gladys Pelton, Mrs. w. f.
Patton. Mabel Laing. Gertrude Cole
man. Mrs. Gilbert Hanson.
Rural Schools.
Elkhorn. Juanita Oldham.
Old Ohio, Mrs. e. j, Kelly.
Mammoth Camp, Mrs. c. NJ.
Henry.
Evansville, Jane Roberts.
South Ohio Camp. Myrtle Froman.
South Ohio Camp. George Giles.
Carter Camp. Grace Reynolds.
Carter Camp, Mrs. Ruth Day
LaCour.
Country Club, Emeline Steven
son.
, 1923-08-26

present residence is at 231 East Sixth
street. Both r very well known
by practically all Of Wyoming's old.
timers.
Thomas Benton Hood is truly a
pioneer. It is more than remarkable
that he should have passed through
this region more than rs years ago
and that now he is a man OF won
derful constitution and strength OF
mind.
In speaking of his past experiences
he says:
II have had more than my share
of the full benefits Of a large life.
/ am very happy. ,
'Many have wondered why I did
not stay in Oregon and go into the
sheep business there but there is no
place on earth as well adapted to
raising sheep as in Wyoming. The
buffalo grass here is particularly
suitable for them and none of the
sheep-raising states Of the west can
compare with this one"
Mr.. Hood declares that ten years
ago he had had more than one mans
allowance of strong drink. He is
now a very strong prohibitionist-
and a democrat from away back.
In speaking of his stand against
liquor he says:
"A majority OF the people have de.
clared themselves TO be opposed TO
alcoholic beverages. As long as the
Volstead law is on the statutes we
should all strictly observe the law
, 1923-08-26

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. s5. -
Governor Plnchot prepared tonight
TO meet miners and operators in the
anthracite coal deadlock on their
own ground at the conference he
has celled for Monday in the execu-
tive chambers here.
Gratined that the request for the
resumption OF negotiations had met
with acceptancee, Plnchot faced his
next task-that OF presenting n
basis for settlement.
The conference which Pinchot has
held with variouo Experts and 9TH
ers in and out of the coal industry
continued tonight. They promised I,
, 1923-08-26

Sir Joshua Reynolds. whose bicen-
tenary has just been celebrated. was
one OF numerous great artists OF the
world who remained bachelors. being
welded only to their art. The list
is a long one. and includes Michael
Angelo. Raffael. l.andseer. Turner.
Lord leighton, and Sir Thomas Law
rence
, 1923-08-26

Among all races, the ancient Egyp-
tians probably had the strongest
aversion TO red haired people. Ac-
cording TO early authorities they
were in the habit of annually per
forming the ceremony OF burning
alive in unfortunate Individual whose
only crime was the color Of his hair.
, 1923-08-26
MINE WORKERS
To STAND PAT

Continued from Page one.l
defending the miners position
against arbitration, The telegram
vas. in answer TO a resolution pass
81 by that body urging the miners
70 ACCEPT arbitration as a means OF
settling the strike.
, 1923-08-26
Newport,s First Gay Period.

The decade following the establish
ment Of the Navy War College at
Newport in 1880 marked that social
co'ony's period OF greatest brilliance
and wasteful extravaganza. No pc
Rod since has compared with that
time. 1t is said by those who were
present and a part of the exclusive
set then.
, 1923-08-26
BLOOD RUNS IN
BIC KHAN RIOT

Continued from Page oneJ
took place in Wagner county. au-
thorities said.
Three Of the men, Ben and Grover
Skies and Earl Sack. pleaded guilty
to the flogging and admitted they
were members of the Ku Klux Kan.
, 1923-08-26
spirit OF TRUE PIONEER lives I'm THOMAS
HOOD, 81, Who Travelled old OREGON TRAIL
78YEARS AGO AS A Chilli OF Three Years
Life Has Been Good; m Happy" Says the Former Gold
Seeker and Stockman, Now Blind Who Was Trund-
led Through Here in Prairie Schooner in 1915

eighteen ffhes but very few had travelled in preceding years over that highway of
heartbreak and hardship leading to the fair d peaceful lands Lng along the Pa
chc coast Only the harder ad more adventuresome had struck out before 1850
the vast wldnes which forced emgr ants on their way to the far ives.
Among these earlier antilles was IN named Hood. In a small train of twenty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

formerly Of Americas, the ceremony
being performed in Loretto in the
presence of the immediate family of
the bride and few close friends.
Rev. F. Kittell, rector of st. Mich
cal read the impressive service. Fol
lowing the wedding ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Reese left for honev-
moon trip to include Washington,
D. c., New York city, and points of
interest in the south. They will
visit the grooms' parents in Ameri-
Gus before completing the wedding
itinerary and will make their home
in Johnstown, Pa.
The bride is the lovely daughter
of DR.. and Mrs, John Murphy, and
is young woman of unusual charms.
She is popular among a wide circle
of friends and acquaintances in
Loretto, where she has spent her
life, and throughout the state in
which she has visited extensively.
Mr.. Reese is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis D. Reese, of Americas.
and for many years was connected
with the Bell Jewelry Company here.
Going to Johnstown to complete his
course, he became member of the
Rothstein Jewelry company person.
mel, holding responsible position
there for the past 8 years. He has
hundreds friends here who will be
interested in his marriage, and who
admire him for his many sterling
qualities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

COSTUME. of orchid colored crepe was
ornamented with silver and ostrich.
Mrs. John Wyatt were rose silk lace
and georgette, with striking bead
ed girdle. Mrs. John Councils cos
tune was black crepe meteor Jet
embroidered. Mrs. Charles Burke's
exquisite costume of canary crepe
was handsomely trimmed in passe-
mentrie. Mrs. Frank Harold wore
black satin and lace combined with
Oriental colors. Mrs. Crawford
Wheatley's costume was black point
ld'Venise lace over king blue, with
which she wore a scarf of ermine.
Mrs. Lawrence Churchill's costume
was black tulle, covered with Sc
quins. Mrs. NJ. H. Wheeler wore
black crepe meteor. Mrs. Stewart,
of Washington, wore draped gown
of silver and black. Mrs. Junior
Easterlin wore platinum gray crepe
and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin wore a
oAiAetA 9OhlHiCI NOlACs III SOCOd LOH6S.
Miss Martha Wheatley's beautiful
gown Of orchid was embroidered in
seed pearls, with which she wore as
orchid picture hat, ostrich trimmed
Miss Sarah Tower wore a smart
dancing gown of cerise crepe. Mrs.
Heys McMath wore Egyptian crepe,
effectively designed. Mrs. Norman
Davidson, of Atlanta, wore black
crepe with scarf of platinum fox.
Miss Gertrude Davenport's dancing
dress of scarlet brocade crepe show
ed contrasting touch of violet and
Isilver. Miss Dorothy Cargill wore
petal pink georgette, silver trim
med. Miss Mary Glover was grace
full dancer in black georgette with
bodice Of brilliant crimson, heavily
beaded. Mrs. Lucas Theirs wore a
Edress in tones of rose, lace trimmed,
and Mrs. Middleton Mcdonald also
wore' a costume in the lovely rose
Icolors.
A number of other guests were
present, among them Mrs. C. o.
Niles, Miss Sarah Cobb, Mrs. War
Iren, Miss Virginia Moreland, Miss
Elizabeth Andrews and others in
Guiding large number of gentle
men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
". w. HORNE, JR., CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY.

On Monday afternoon Mrs. ]. w.
Horne entertained number of
young folks at her home on Craw.
ford street in honor fher son, j..
W. Horne, Jr., celebrating his third
birthday.
During the afternoon many inter.
esting childhood games were enjoy.
ed by The little guests on the lawn,
after which they were invited into
the dining room.
The color scheme in the dining
room was pink and white Beauti-
full pink and white sweet peas ar
tistically arranged in low bowls
formed charming decoration Of
the dining table which had for its
central decoration pretty pink en-
bossed birthday cake, holding three
tiny pink candles, designating the
age of the young host. At each
guests place there was delicious ice
cream and cake which carried out
the color scheme of pink and white.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
DELIGHTED CLUB DANCES
INAUGURATED SATURDAY.

Summer dances at the Amcricus
Golf club were inaugurated Satur-
cay evening by popular vote Of the
members AMI their wives who de-
clded on semi-a.orthly affairs To be
gwen every other Friday night.
The dance characterized by de-
lightful inforna'lty. was participal-
ed in by large number of the
young married contingent, while
other members enjoyed a spirited
game of cards in the smaller club
rooms. These were all thrown to-
gether for the occasion and men,
bers of the governing board and
their wives acting as hostesses as
sisted in receiving.
The Tut-Ank-ahems orchestra
played.
Mrs. Will Green Turpin wore a
striking gown of cocoa shaded flat
crepe with picture hot of green,
flower trimmed. Mrs. Carr Glover's
exquisite gown was of shaded rose
tones embroidered in crystal. Mrs.
Cage wore lilac georgette, crystal
trimmed. Mrs. Walter Rylander's
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
MUSIC STUDY PROGRAM FOR
WEDNESDAY MORNING

The Music Study club will meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Community club house, at which
time an interesting program will be
given. Participating in the num-
bers will be Miss Elizabeth Cobb, Miss
Grace Barnes, Mrs. James Lott, Mrs.
James w Harris, .Jr., Mrs. Dan
O'onnell, Miss Ann Keys, Miss Melva
Clark and Mrs. C. A. Ames.
The report of the secretary will
be read by Mrs. E. B. Everett, who
attended the Third District meet
ing of Federated CLUBS in Dawson
last week. The report will prove
interesting to the club workers,
showing the Importance of the work
&C ,ompIshed by the unifieation of
the clubs.
There will be only two more meet
ings of the Music Study club before
the close of the club year, and it
is urged that every member be pres
ent Wednesday morning.
The program follows. Current
Topics, Miss Elizabeth Cobb; piano
solo, Miss Grace Barnes; Trio, "To
a Wild Rose, Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Har-
ris, Mrs. Ames; Solo, Roumanian
Night Song, Life Has Sent Me Many
Roses, Mrs. Dan o'Connell; Piano
Solo, Miss Ann Heys; Solo, Spring.
Awakening, Miss Melwa Clark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Those enjoying the afterneen were
Carl and Grady Byington, of Ma
con; Ann and Myrtle Horne, of Ma
con; Cornelia, George and Vivian
Griffin, Callie Sue Castleberry, Will
ma Castleberry, Charlotte and Tus-
sic Sue Cameron, Sarah and Edwin
Cameron, Mamie Claire Cannon, Lee
johnson Brooks, Frank Morris, Su-
san Morris, Hugh Parker, Janette
Jones, Elizabeth Pouncey, Douglas
Freeman, Jr., Dock Frazier, Jr,, John
Oliver, Henry Wade Little, Johnny
Draughon, Thelma Mccartney and
Bril- Brown:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
NASH MARKET WINS HoNoRs.

Amcricu5 people are interested to
know that every week the Nash Mar
ket in Amcricus secures q blue RIB
bon from the Nash inspector on his
weekly rounds throughout this sec
ton in the interest Of the Nash chain
Of markets.
The local store is under the man
agement of E. S. Albright, an adhe-
rent of cleanliness and sanitation.
He keeps a clean house, and to prove
this, he wants every woman in Amer
icus who buys meats products for her
household to become a regular in
spector of the Nash Market to see
just what she is getting in the way
of cleanliness and sanitation. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
localities

w. w. Ray, manager of Church
wells store in Americas, left last
night for a business trip of several
days to Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Eva Cooper, of Savannah,
has returned home after spending
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
j. R. Snipes, at her home on jack
son avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Stapleton,
]. A. Davenport and Walter Staple
ton spent Sunday with friends in
Albany.
Mrs. Nancy Callahan, of Savannah,
returned home today after spending
week delightfully."- with Mrs. j.
r. Snipes, at her home on Jackson
avenue.
Ferdinand Cohen left Sunday
night for business trip of ten days
to New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
vALposTA MEMORIAL ORATOR.

VALDOSTA, April 24.-Capt. j.
L. Newbern, of Valdosta has been
invited to deliver the Memorial Day
address in Abel next Thursday, and
he has accepted. Captain Newbern
is a veteran of the world war and
an interesting and eloquent speak
er, and the people of Abel will have
an address thoroughly benefiting
the sacred occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
VALDosTA BRIDGE sHAKY.

VALDOSTA, April ID. The
wooden bridge over the Mile Branch
On Williams street, is in very bad
and should be repaired or
closed to traffic. There is hole
in the bridge that a calf could fall
through, which makes it dangerous
10 live stock that have to cross the
bridge. Pedestrians who happen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. st. John, of
Birmingham, are in Americas, where
he will engage in business. They
are at the home of Mrs. Frank Cato
on Lee street, and are communi-
cants of the Episcopal church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Mrs. C. A. Culpepper is i'll at her
home on South Lee street, having
contracted a severe cold with attend.
ant fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Mrs. julie FELTON,, Miss Frances
FELTON, and Miss Claire Robinson, of
Montezuma, were out-of-town shop
pers in Americas Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24
LYNCH.REEs Sc.

Ut cordial interest to many friends
In Americas and this section was the
marriage this morning in Loretto,
pennsylvania, of Mrs. nellie Murphy
Lynch and Mr.. Thaddeus B. Reese,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Mrs. Graves Duncan, Jr., Miss
Leone Duncan, Miss Christine Hair
and Miss Ethel Hair formed a con-
genial party motoring from Buena
Vista Monday shopping in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Owen Poole and Bob Monohan
left Sunday night for Detroit where
they will accept positions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Buddy Pearlman, Charles Simmons
and Carr Glover win return this
afternoon from Atlanta, where they
have been spending several days
pleasantly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Judge and Mrs. ]. A. Hixon, Mrs.
Laura Mcleod, Mrs. Bob Christian
and Mrs. r. E. McNulty spent Mon
day afternoon in Albany, making
the trip in Mrs. HiXon's car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

along there at night are liable ito
break a limb by falling into this
hole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Mrs. w. D. Bailey has returned
to her home here after a visit OF
several days to her sister, Mrs. Mar
shall Hurt, in Tuskegee, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Mrs. ]. A. Thomas, of Savannah,
formerly of Americus, is the guest
for several days finer mother, Mrs
E. P. Morgan, at her home on Col
lege street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-24

Miss Helen Keister has returned
from New Orleans, where she was
maid of honor on Col. Joe Day Stew
arts staff, at the Confederate vet
Grams reunion.