davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
CITY SCHOOL FOR
SPEEDERS CHOSEN
BY57 MOTORISTS
Only Four Drivers Pay Fine
Rather Than Take Po-
lice Course.

F'ifty-seven alleged speeders ar
raigned before City Judge Delbert O..
Wilmeth today chose to attend speed
ers' school rather than pay fine.
Twenty of the ninety-nine persons
supposed to appear today failed to
show UP. They will be arrested and
held until arraigned. Four persons
chose to pay fines and cases of seven
teen were continued.
Tire speeders' school is a new plan
devised by Traffic Inspector Glenn
and Judge Wilmeth to instruct mo-
florists in traffic laws and to cure
drivers of the speeding habit. Mem
bers of the police accident prevention
bureau will be in charge of sessions
to be held each Friday and Monday
night in city court. beginning next
Monday.
Drivers License Proposed
Speeders who attend four sessions
of the classes will be given $50 credit
on their fines.
Traffic Inspector Glenn, however,
Indicated that speeders might be re-
quired to put up their cars for thirty
days, as we'll as attend the school, if
they wish to escape fines.
Glenn also said he would urge to
city council passage of an ordinance
requiring all motorists to have driV
eTs' licenses.
Four persons who chose TO pay
fines were Harry Klein, S1S12 S.
Meridian St, S12 and costs; E. J. VOL
softer. 10 Frank ST, S13 and costs.
Leslie Eads, Bloomington, Ind, S13
and costs; A. S. Beckett, 1922 Ray
mond ST., So and costs.
"SchooI Days"
Those choosing speeders' schools as
their names appear on the affidavits:
Harry Prince 6O4 Blake St: Joseph Kline.
% N Fleming St; Robert Berry. 3453 Ken
wood Ave; Howard King, N Healing
Ave; Leslie ROdenbaugh. 761 King Ave;
Harold Hancock. Southport. Ind: Howard
J. Garbarden. 923 W. Thirty-Third: Fred
Phelan. 1885 Central Ave. Allen Clark 46
". Thirtieth St. George Mueller. 2610
Madison Ave: Frank Williams. 3701 W.
Michigan St; H. G. Montgomery. 1905 n.
Illinois St.
h Carman. 966 Hosbrook ST; NJ E.
Packard. 1909 n. Capitol Ave; John Kramp.
PAL E. Minnesota St; Edward White 2142
Central Ave; Claude Wilbur, 171S BellefOn-
tame St; K Underwood 224 Edna St;
Ernest Bousche, 1I42 s. West St; Ralph
Joliffe. 1854 Shelby St: Richard Dunn $40
Parkway Ave; George Weber. 4416 E. Mich
igan St; Robert Uhl. 30O1 S. Meridian St:
Edwin Wells. 706 National City Bank Bldg;
Oscar Meister. 1858 Apologize St: Horace
Joyner. 1857 Southeastern Ave.
From All Parts of City
Warren Curry. 1921 Central Ave: Theo-
dOre Aichle. R. R. E, Box 100: Quit Reilly
426 Indiana Ave; Hyman Cohen 1907 Ash
land Ave. Earl McNutt. 4002 Graceland
Ave: Albert Spatling. 329 W. Twenty-Fifth
ST.; Carl Fletcher. 902 Woodlawn Ave, Will
liam Sweeney $50 Woodawn Ave: Oscar
Tribbey. $50 Harmon St; Arthur Horton.
rs E. Market St; William Sablosky. 5536
CarrOllton Ave; Claude Roach. 1433 w
Court St; Leo Greenwood. 500 VintOn ST:
John Fondrea. 2715 Highland Ave. David
Hurley, 3IO2 Northwestern Ave: Elmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
AnJINTcTR ATOR

ADMINISTRATOR
The undersigned Administrator of the es-
tate of Delilah Ann Blackwell, deceased,
hereby gives notice that by virtue of
ORDER made and entered in the Probate Court
of Marion County in estate No. 67,21J0y,
authorizing the same. he Will at the nour
of May, 1924. at 1106 National City Bank
Building in the City of Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, and from day to day thereafter until
sold. offer for sale at private sale all the
interest of said decedent in and to the fol-
lowing described real estate of Marion Coun-
", Indiana, to-wit:
Lot No. Thirty 900 in Jackson L. Jes-
sup's Subdivision OF Lot IA of David b.
Fatouts Addition TO the City of Indianapolis.
per plat thereof in Plat Book g. page
f75 of the records of the Recorders Office
of Marion County. Indiana, known 1928
W Vermont ST.. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Said sale will be made subject TO the ap-
proval of said court for not less than the
full appraised value of said real estate. and
JAMES C. RYBoLT.
Administrator.
FENTON. STEERS. HERBsT
& KLEE. Attorneys.
May 8.
TO THE TAXPAYERS or WAYNE TOWN
SHIP. MARION COUNTY, INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of Wayne Township, Marion County. State
of Indiana that the Board of Commissioners
of said county has determined upon and
duly authorized the issuance of bonds IN the
total principal sum of SSO.OOO bearing IN
terest at the rate of y per cent per
apnum to provide the funds to pay for the
construction of the improvement of Morris
Street in said township. petition of Il. G.
Shafss ct al
Witness my hand this 18th day of May.
1924
(sEAL) HARRY DUNN.
Auditor Marion County. State of Indiana.
Nay 8. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

Five rooms semi modern. Call the
State Savings and Trust Co.
E. Market St. Main 45l7.
COBR REALTY CO. hENIo-INSURANCH
REAL ESTATE. Main 2216.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
You Can Awaken Your Business With Times Want Ad
"a AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT
LEGAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW CAR. u drive it. 127 E
Wabash. Circle 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IDIOTS
LoT-For sale in Beech Grove. Call Drexel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
e-Suburban
AUCTION SALE
STERLING FARMS
BABY Farms
e--Suburban

Located one-half mile west Of Ben Davis.
Z miles west OF the Monument, squares
south of the Nationa. Road on Banner Ave
At Sterling Heights stop on the T. H.. l. b.
traction line Big sign on National Road
and at Traction stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d-NIiscelIOneons

| SODA FOUNTAINS. carbonators. showcases
/ store fixtures. Terms KNIGHT SODA
! FOUNTAIN CO. As S. Senate Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Light Housekeeping

ALABAMA. N. us; two rooms. downstairs;
everything furnished; one bedroom up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Here's Your Chance

Seven rooms modern except bathtub and
lavatoTy. House newly painted and has new
nreproof Tcui. located close in on Fletcher
Ave. Priced r.Eht at $1,000 with 5000
cash. Car Mr. Keller, with
i. h. MORRISON g. CO.
5l2 Lemcke Bids
Lincoln 536 Res. DreXel 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
HOUSE. $50

VERMONT, 1902 E; Groom modern, SIS.
Webster 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

GUHtORD. 4151: fve-room modern; lear
sarage. owner moving MAY 10. Call today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Bargain
Near Garfield Park
wards

FIVE rooms each; built-n features. fire dec
orations; cement front porch: terraced lots;
beautiful floors: $500 to 5000 cash; terms
as rent. NJ D. JOHNSON, $50 State Life
Bldg. Main O569 Res, Main 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08

Owner must leave town by May II; will
accept any offer on 1889 W Market ST.:
fve-room cottage; gas. electric lights, good
well and cstern inside house; two-car ga
rage; side drive; large lot. 45x187. f. J,
McCRACKEN Circle 4022. Res. Humboldt
IdHp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-08
Sale or Exchange

home near Shelby car line, Must
be priced under 81 900. win pay cash.
Randolph 0473.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

executive committee Of the eom- mnnisi party, In short sentences lhs late premier writes ss fellows about various leaders Of helsehegik Rus sia;
 TTetzky-YeFy gifted, but loves 10 pose 100 much, lt is wrong 70 aez enss him of leaning tegard menr sheVism, for in reality he has always stood on the side Of The bolsheYlks lie can be an e1eellently disciplined party member.
 Zinovieff-Not gifted, yeaFning for power, 4 sharp eye must be kent on him He can become a danger 10 the party,
 KsmsRsy-Haeillatss An oRneF- tunist as was proven during the oet toher days Of lslI He must hs watched,
 Stalin-Aat clever, anxious 10 pick quarrels, a climber who strives to set himself np as dictator,
 RuehaFin-Not clever, a bad MarSist, knows nothing about dla- leelies though he likes te write about lt
 piaiakey-NerY gifted, hut has been smothered of late by adminis- tFatlVe work,
 The testament is said 10 have been opened in the presence Of all the persons whom Lenin undertook 10 describe and characterize.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

America line, Refers the dsEman Orient line, which is a slelllh and Hamburg concern, was ready slso to merge. it insisted upon receiving so peTeeRt Of the shares Of the LsYant iins., This was conceded, whsreupen the entire oriental seTys ice was combined in one concern. This means that freight rates can be offered that will successfully unr dsrbid, it is claimed, these Of other countries,
 This combination of shipping conn panies deing business in ths near East is regarded as but a tirst step in the direction Of actually putting an German shipping under one hat
 By pooling interest The German lines hope to make it possible 10 throw their tonnage in whatever d. raetion business Is best, without having ta keep up established schedules merely for the sake of prestige,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
VALUABLE ROMAN ARMOR
 UNCOVERED BY PLOWMAN
Bulgarian Farmer Turns Up Slab of Marble Containing Complete Suit
 of Armor With Weapons.

Karagatch, Bulgaria, Aug. 2s.-A peasant blowing near this village turned up one of the most interest," ing archaeological nds made in recent years. When the blow struck an ob- struction the peasant found 1t was slab of marble. Lifting this a mar ble tomb was disclosed and within lay a suit of bronze armor of Rom- an knight, together with shield, sword, spear and several utensils, in- cluding an exquisite vase.
 Director Velkoff, of the National Museum. and Mir. Popoff. an expert on Greek antiquities, estimate that the find dates back to the pre-Alex- andrine period. They surmise that he may have been a dWeller of a Hellenic colony on the Black Sea coast.
 On the helmet. we'll preserved and of a high order of workmanship, were the figures of Apollo, Pallas Athene, Poseidon, Minerva and Mars. One ear-piece found bore the figure of Zeus with the trident. The other ear-piece was lacking.
 The helmet was silvered and some of the white metal still adhered. The human figure that once bore the helmet and carried the weapons was entirely absent, except in the form of ashes in small amount
 "The knight who bore the armor was evidently a high personag ge,' said Director Nelkoff. "Therefore, after his body had been deposited in the grave it was burned, an early in- stance of cremation"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

finds its birth ia a term meaning silk people, the United States locks 10 Japan for most of this raw msz isFial, American mills are weaving nearly 5a,000,0e0 pounds of raw silk annually of which about 80 per cent comes rem Japanese mulberry orchards The ugly little silk wofm is treated with great respect in the orient for f brings to the Far Eastern peoples more than sa00,r a00,eoe from the United States alaRe,
 sQuseh silks throne is as solid as the year it was set up by q Chimes princess, centuries before the birth of Christ, The Western World began to worship her when the crusaders went 10 the east to kill the horned devils and returned i0 initiate the iine gentlemen they found there The merchants Of Venice. thriving on the vests new knowledge, like the merchants Of New York today, guarded Queen Silk well, thls single eity-stats built aN0 men-ef'war 10 convoy it's silk fleets"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
GERMAN SHIPPERS STOP COMPETITION
Pooling Interests Effects ECOn'
 Omy in Oriental Lines

Hamburg. Germany, Aug, B. The shipping companies Of Germany have effected s pooling Of interests that will be Of faT-reaehing import anee to shippers everywhere The new arrangement practically elimih- ates competitor between German eanr eerns. and substitutes therefor a close coordination of the entire German shipping industry,
 The most far-rsaehing arrange ment is that covering the lines dalng business with the orient, The Ger man Leyant line and the German orient line have merged. The Leyant line in turn represents q merger Of the German Levant line, the Bremen Arc line and the Bremen Atlas line. All Of the shares of the Leyant line were in the hands of the Hamburg
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

ana through Russia should by any chance be wiped out eatastF0phss even greater than the Velga famine might oeenF,
 The Desert Color of the Ocean
 Massachusetts might eVeR he compelled 10 make boots and shoes sacred, instead Of the famous eod, if the stream should Rol turn up. How the mslleF IS to turn cut E-ill be in dieated by whether The ocean on the Grand Banks stays green or turns blue, Scientists have deter mined that plsnktoh, minute life in sea water necessary for ish, thrive in the LahFadaF current and give it q characteristic green color, The Gulf stream, on the other hand is more blue, the desert ealeE of the oceans. and is less rich in plaRklan, Even if the halibnt, pollock and cod of the Grand Banks could stand the change in temperature. less of their full dinner pail might be more seri' ous,
 'iiow much the Gulf stream can replace the Labrador current is an- other nuzEler for scientists, because imnelled by the prevailing west winds and slipping under the rota- ting earth. it tends to drift toward Europe. Ponce dc Leon. ssaFeher for eternal youth. discovered the Gulf stream off Florida where it at- ,ains the snRod of tha Missiasinpi river between the Arkansas and the o..io rivers. rushing along with volume equal to 5000 Mtsslssipnis' Benjamin Franklin, engaging in oceanography as one of his many side lines. determined the limits Of the Gulf stream. His researches en- abied the American priyateers to outmanenver the British and help win the Revolutionary war"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Women Plan to Demand
 Recognition as Barbers

Indianapolis, Aug. 29.--The out standing question to confront dele gates to the convention of the Jour- neymen Barbers' International Union when they assemble here Sept. 9 is-- Shall women be admitted to the ranks?
 For Is years women have sought to become members, according to Jacob Fischer. secretary. but the vote has always been against them. But with women customers Hooking into the shops for bohs, union off, cials admit that a decision will be more difficult at this convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
School Time Hints For Girls AT GREATER STORE SALE
 PRICES

Boomers of black sateen with ssssa s,,ss ,o panel is crotch 39c
 Little Beauty Under- AA waists. Sizes to IA ...t N
 School Dresses of standard washable Ginghams. Sizes to sizes l4, several |. 6oc
 Princess Slips of nainsook, nicely trimmed with cn embroidery. ......... V0~
 Windsor Crepe Boomers, pretty figured patterns. Q0 Sizes to 12 ........... 10~
 Extra large silk Messaline Windsor Ties on All colors .....,... oO~
 "Ctnderella" Pantie Dresses for tots to years. Our en- tire 9Sc zn
 Narrow Patent Leather n- Belts for school frocks .. O(
 silk LisIe Pineapple Ribbed 5s length socks in all DE- shades, soc grade ..... 0ON
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
200 LOCOMOTIVES sCRAPPED.

Hagenau. Alsace. Aug. 29'--A 'boneyard" of 200 heavy-duty loco- motives of the latest type has been installed here by French authorities. These engines, delivered by Ger many to France on account of the Versailles treaty, can be run only on Alsatian roads, built by the Ger mans, because French superstruc- lures are not strong enough to stand the Teuton strain. To handle the traffic in Alsace only score of them were needed.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29

| LhI AIL'e A'A
 TIONS AT THE
 Hosiery Dept.
 Pure Thread Silk hand drawn lace clocked hose CT IE in black only .... V ! s-TS
 Full fashioned pure thread Silk Hose in beautiful new sn.5',1 snaas,: First $1.35
 Extra size fine fibre Silk Hose In all shades, with hem 0E med or ribbed tops ... O0~
 Fine first quality Chiffon silks in many QE~ popular shades ...,.,.. 0CC
 Our famous No. G30 Semi fashioned Silk Hose with "Non- rayel" hcmmed 70- Lop. '''.' Mems fibre silk Hose - Mill runs of 35c grades. 1E Pair. '.sAs A
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
Lenin Left Estimate
 of Soviet Colleagues

Riga. Aug. s9-What Nieolai Lenin thought of his own corwerkers IS revealed in a political testament Of his which, according 10 the soclalis- titseheski Wbestlik. has recently been handed by his widow 10 the central
New Britain herald., 1924-08-29
AUSTRALIANS INCREASE

Melbourne. Aug, g9.-The popula- ton of Australia as Of March sl was estimated at 5,7T7,s6s. This Is an increase Of sil.aes over the last ef- fieial census, taken in April. 1921.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mir. and Mrs. Dana Stanley and child, Louise, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Marjorie Potter.
 Mrs. John Q. Adams and children of Washington, D. C., are guests of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Paine.
 Mrs. Ewart Healey had as week end guests her uncle. Eugene Redhead. wife and child of Fall River.
 Miss Agnes Forman of Boston cane last Thursday to spend part of her ya- cation with Mrs. Marjorie Potter and family.
 Mrs. John Brigham and daughter Ava. also Frank Freeman of Worees- ter. were guests on Sunday of Cyrus Potter and family.
 Miss Edith Bemis ef the District Nursing Society of Worcester spent part of her vacation in the home of Mrs. Marjorie Potter.
 Everett Townsend of Worcester has come te assist his brother Harry dur ing the having season. his other bro ther, Fred, having returned home.
 Edgar Trask's ice cream parlor was entered on Sunday night and a quan= tity of candy and tobacco goods stolen Mr. Trask noticed the break when he went Co open up his place next morn ing. The police are working on the case.
 Mir. Wentworth, newcomer in the village. was arrested last Saturday for violating state motor vehicle law While driving his automobile he had blowout and drove home without tire. The state police arrested him and his transRression resulted in his paying a fine of $1.00 and costs, amounting to $l6.00.
 The Ladies' Aid Society held it's an- nual election of officers on Monday. lt resulted in the choice of Mrs. David Hicks for president; Mrs. Ella Skin ner. vice president; Mrs. Wendell Wit ter. secretary and treasurer; Mrs. David Hatch, missionary director. The directors are: Mrs. Ewart Healey, Mrs. Clifford Hubbard, Mrs. Cyril Paine.
 The meeting of the Republican Club held in Agricultural hall on Saturday evening, was well attended. Miss Byrne of Putnam gave an interesting account of her experiences as delegate to the Cleveland convention. It was announced that Lieutenant Governor Bingham would speak in Academy hall Wednesday, July i6, at 2.3o D. m.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Ely Hall is visiting Miss Chandler at present.
 Miss Elizabeth Rollins Is in Am herst, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Kidder
 Philip R. Dean and daughter Flor. ence arrived in Woodstock on Tues day for the summer.
 Mrs. F. |. Johnstone is entertain ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ward and Miss Elizabeth Ward.
 Mrs. Leonard Healey has returned from visiting her sons, John and Leonard, in New York.
 Miss Louise Lawton entertained the members of her Sunday school class on Thursday afternoon
 Several from the Hill church at tended the union service at South Woodstock on Sunday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser and Mrs. L. T. Hopkins visited relatives and friends in Holyoke this past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Barber of Dan ielson were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Albert Williams. last week.
 Mrs. Eva Whitaker and grand daughters. Evelyn and Miriam, have gone to South Killingly for the sum. mer.
 Miss Anna Nelson of Hartford and Miss Esther Nelson of Plainville are at their respective homes for the sum mer months.
 Mrs. Esther DeWolf and brother Edwin Wilcox. both of Springfield. were weekend guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Wilcox.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Gaylord and two children. Gregory and Marjory, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hall, and Joseph Dohan. spent the weekend at Elmlawn. Mrs. Dohan and children returned home with Mir. Dohan on Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
Annual Society Meeting

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary society was held in the chapel Monday afternoon, the attendance being s5. The president, Mrs. Josephine Steere, presided. Min utes of the last meeting were read and accepted and the treasurer's yearly report given. A very interesting let ter from Rev. William Bell. mission. ary to Africa, was read. The off cers elected were: President. Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs. Steere, the retiring officer. feeling unable to serve long CT. Vice president, Mrs. L. II. Linde. man; secretary and treasurer. Mrs F.. E May: missionary committee, Mrs, J. $. May. Mrs. A. H. Hubbard. Mrs Ezra May: social committee. Mrs. George 4. Wetherell. Mrs. H. n. Baker, Mrs. George Phillips; sewing committee. Mrs. j. Roscoe Alton. Mrs Chester May. Mrs. H D. Baker. Mrs Arthur Dodge. A generous sum was voted to help purchase new furnaces for the church. and as many necessary repairs will have to be made soon. a committee was chosen with Mrs. F. A. Jordan as chairman, to make ar engagements for an auction" to be held in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The annual sale and supper will be held next week it is expected.
 Miss Nellie Burleson is a guest of Miss Alice Rindge of Eastford for a few days.
 Word was received here a few days ago of the death of Mrs Mary Wells, widow of the late George w. Wells, of Southbridge.
 The last meeting for the summer of the Ladies' Aid was held last week Thursday with Mrs. Harry Tonrtel- lotte.
 Hearty good wishes are extended to Raymond W. Sheldon of Webster on his marriage to Miss Prudence Mary Hinekley of Stonington last Satur- day.
 The union service of the Woodstock churches was well attended here Sunday evening. Rev. H. A. Calhoun Rev. Henry D. Baker offered prayer and Rev. F. F. Foshay of Willimantic Baptist church gave good sermon based on the first clause of Genesis 26-18, topic Digging Wells" The choir was strengthened by several of the younger people and children. Miss Olga Ericsson rendered a solo and Mir Lawton was organist.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04
HOW THE DEsERTERS
 RETURNED

At the beginning of the Civil War the North was poorly prepared; il lacked supplies, officers and organiza- tion. Almost every town at once rais- ed it's company, which elected a cap tain and then drilled and awaited orders from Washington. Frequently orders were long in coming, so long indeed that enthusiasm waned, and many men and sometimes whole com panies deserted.
 The company to which Dan We'll man and Lloyd Jones belonged was one of those that deserted in a body. Most of the members went home, but Dan and Lloyd took their army rifles and a good supply of ammunition and, retiring t0 a lonely cabin back in the hills of southern Michigan. prepared to stay till the war ended. They re- paired the cabin, cut the winters sup ply of wood and enjoyed themselves, hunting and fishing.
 The first engagements of the war had gone hard with the North, and the Northern Army was making strenuous efforts to hold back the Confeder- ates. Officials in blue were round ing up deserters and were hastily re- organizing companies that had been disbanded.
 One day Dan and Lloyd were sur prised by two former comrades at arms, who came SO suddenly upon them that they could not escape. Well, boys" said the leader, i've have come for you. You are to eon- sider yourselves under arrest and come along with us to camp"
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-04

One of them gave her husband a luncheon of shredded wheat, dill pickles and an ice cream cone.