davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON


Cooperation Of the states In develop
Ing reereational resources was
sought at the concluding session Of
the second annual National Confer
enee or Outdoor Recreation.
Visits Of courtesy to Japan and China,
during which he will review the
army forces there, will be included
in Secretary Of War Davis plans
for visiting the Far East.
Secretary Wilbur appearing in eonnec.
tion with the Hill bill to create a
Department Of National Defense,
Defense, told the House Naval A..
fairs Committee that he was "op.
posed to the abolition Of the navy"
World Court foes ask speakers to keep
up fflibuster.
Secretary Of War Davis, before House
Military Committee, opposes depart.
ment Of national defense.
Vice President Dawes apologies to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29

Members OF a women auxiliary to
Sons Of Veterans camp want
changes made in the mural painting Of
the decoration Of the colors o. the
io4th Infantry which is to be hung in
the state capitol at Boston. The
sketch OF the painting shows only two
thirds OF the national flag. and they
contend that the whole should be
shown.
will dated October s. 1865. made
by Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Dickinson OF
Brooklyn, who died July 80, 1897, was
filed for probate with Surrogate Win.
gate in Brooklyn. N. Y II leaves real
estate worth 81 500 TO three children.
William C. Patterson, reputed the
worlds oldest executioner. who super
vised the legal killing Of SO men and
woman in Auburn prison. New York.
died in Hornell in his eighty-fourth
year, never awakening from his sleep.
Petting places for the poor were
urged upon the national recreational
conference at Washington BY Ethel.
bert Stewart, commissioner OF labor
statlStCS.
President Coolidge issued cali for
a Street and Highway Safety Confer
ence.
Prohteering by retail soft coal deal.
ers was charged BY Senator Reed. -
Pennsylvania.
French Ambassador Berenger told
PRESIDENT Coolidge France proposed
to pay its debts as promptly as pos
sible.
hearings on charges against Fed
eral Judge Harry B Anderson. OF
western Tennessee. we're begun.
Tetraethyl lead gasoline held not
menace to public health.
Delay in calling arms parley urged
In Italy.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
GENERAL

r-,.s ,s,... .....,.t.
rioou eVnu.,,ons ~ ,,ssS ,esai'lns rom gu On
lce gorge u .he Aideshehy river hVe
lniles neiow ras rtallAiin, "a" nave re-
su,'eu IN slIV'vVV ualnase'
Lem lltues attehpt 70 sen MS
daugnter, Bertna' thirteen years Old
70 Joseph Parr' iorty-nine, Tor SlOO
ieo nim ana fsrr INTO cells IN the city
jail IN Dubuque, la.
Tne headiess and legless body OF a
woman victim possibly OF a skilled
surgeon. that was found in the wood
near the Rose Tree Hunt Club, near
Media Par was identified as that Of
Anna May Dietrich. thirtyfour of Nor,
wood. Pa.
The sesqui-centennial exposition in
celebration OF the l50th anniversary
Of the signing of the Declaration Of
Independence will open in Philadel-
phia June /. as originally planned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Game in Dismal Swamps

The Great Dismal swamp is a
morass in southeastern Virginia and
northeastern North Carolina. 1t ex-
tends from near Norfolk 30 to 40 miles
southward. 1t contains Lake Drum
mond and is traversed by the Dismal
Swamp canal, which connects Chesa-
peake bay and Albemarle sound.
Part Of the swamp has been reclaimed.
The biological survey says that the
following animals are found In Dis
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
MEXICAN VOLCANO ERuPTs

Lava Flowing From collma, Astir
After u Years Inactivity.
Mexico City.-It is reported that the
volcano Colima has resumed activity
after having been quiet about twelve
years.
Lava IS said to be flowing from the
crater and people in the neighborhood
are considerably frightened
(The volcano Colima is 12,750 feet
high. 1t is in the State of Jalisco, not
far from the boundary OF the State Of
Colimal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Petticoat Insurrection

In 1899 Charles Nivelles and others
founded Biloxi, the first French colony
in Louisiana. It was with the great
est difficulty that Nivelles prevented
the colony from dispensing in 1905
during a yellow fever epidemic. Later
when the women rebslled against the
diet of corn Nivelles was enc Of the
chief men to put down the rebellion.
1t was dubbed "the petticoat insur.
eection. ."-Exchange
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
For the Small Girl

Windbreakers, just like a grown
ups, are Of soft suede in shades Of
rose, pencil blue, gold and sand. The
collars, cuffs and hip bands of these
sports jackets are hand knitted OF
wools in jacquard designs.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
WHAT ELECTION COST N. Y.
Recent Mayorslty Contest Ate Up
NaarI,, T,uo MitIfons

Recent Mayoralty Contest Ate Up
Nearly Two Millions.
New York-It cost New York city
S1.SS6, ,299.50 to elect a Tammany ad-
ministration. This was the cost OF
maintaining the Board Of Elections
holding the primary which preceded
the general election. enrolling and
registering voters and, finally, the
election in November. The figures
were disclosed in a report made to
Secretary of State Knapp by S. H.
Cohen, clerk to Board OF Elections
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
.ROMANOFF TOMDS
OPENED BY SOVIET
levels Worth S1,ooo,ooo Said
to Be Taken From Several Tombs
Of Russian Royalty.

LenlngrAd Several tBmbs Of for.
mer Emperors and Emprssses Of Rus
sia in the famous Church Of st. Peter
and st. Paul have been opened by the
Soviet authorities and the crowns.
jewels and other objects deposited
therein removed to the local niuseums.
The BoisheviAi feel that no useful
purpose is served in keeping these
relics hidden in graves and beiieve the
public Is entitled to see the jewels
used in royal buriais.
Those gems and funeral ornaments
not deemed suitable for museum ptif-
poses were sold to private foreign buy
ers, the proceeds going to the State
Treasury.
All the soyereigns of Russia since
the foundation of st. Petersburg in
17O1. except Peter II, who was buried
in Moscow, were inferred in the
Church Of st. Peter and st. Paul.
The most notable tomBs are those
o, Peter the Great, his consort Cath
crime /, Catherine II. Nicholas / and
Alexander II. The total value OF all
the jewels removed from the tombs is
said to be about s1,000,000
The tomhs Of the Cars and Car
mas and other members Of the Impe-
rial House OF Romanoff and Romanoff-
Holstein to be found in the Church OF
st. Peter and st. Paul are not gener-
ally known to contain articles OF great
intrinsic value.
Unlike most Russian churches OF
Czarist times, the church in question.
which was considered as the sanctuary
of the remains of the imperial family.
is severe and bare in its simplicity
and lack OF ornamentation. As 10 the
bodies, it has always been recorded
that after the public funeral and view
the robes and jewels which might
have decorated them were removed
and returned to the Treasury.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29

NAL swamp of Virginia: Bears, wild
cats, rabbits, deer. opossums, squirrels
and raccoons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Ostrich Pompons

Pompons of glycerlned ostrich ar.
used very effectively on the new
shapes, being perched at very saucy
angles.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Dog of Ancients

From bones and fossil remains
Stephanitz has established the fact,
says Nature Magazine, that the Ger
man shepherd dog existed In pract-
cally his present form in 500 B. c.
nearly 5000 years agoi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29

The United States supplies four.
dfths of china's cigarettes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29

Reading is seeing BY proxy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
NEW-TYPE SCREEN
MADE OF STEEL
Keeps Children From Falling
Through Windows.

The modern screen makers are
making many changes in. designs
and conveniences. One of the newest
types of screen, made by an Indian
apolis firm, is of steel. 1t prevents
children from falling through
windows and has other added
features.
These all-steel screens furnish
protection also against unwelcome
intruders, virtually barring each
window equipped with them. The old
screens, made Of wood, were easily
broken and were constantly being
replaced. The new steel screens will
last lifetime II carefully painted
each year.
The steel screens have baked
enamel finish and will not rust. They
are easily removed from the inside
and are impossible to remove from
the outside. They cost no more
to install than ordinary wooden
screens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Today's Best

Copyright. 1926, bp United Press
Central Standard Time throughout
= WEAF, New York and hookup, 8
P. M.-Von Suppe's Light opera
''Boccaccio," WEAF Light opera
Company.
WMAK, Buffalo, 265 M, $3.50 P. M.
Organ recital by Lynnwood Far
nam, noted concert organist.
WSAI, Cincinnati. 326 M, 9 P. M.
-WSAI string quartet.
WIS, Chicago, 345 M, $3.50 p. M.
Special feature program.
WCAP, Washington, 469 M, $3.50
P. M.-United Ststes Army Band
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
IDEAL GOMPAN
IN BUSINESS IN
CITY 26 YEARS
Heating Firm Handles EScd
Furnaces, Made in In
dianapoIiS.

For twenty-six years the Ideal
Heating Company, 2437-39 Central
Ave, has been doing business in In
dianapoiis, installing furnaces and
heaking plants, and has established
a reputation for fair dealing and
business integrity. The company is
proud of handling the Escol furnace.
an Indianapolis-mad6 product. steel
or cast iron types. for fine homes.
The company is one of the most
progressive furnace concerns In the
State. u has installed many
furnaces IN many of the finer homes
of Indianapolis. Special attention
Is paid heating surveys to determine
what type OF furnace will best beat
a home or business building.
The company handles the Escol
all-steel furnace, adapted for oil
burners, and many satisfied Gus
toners in various parts of the city
have expressed delight with installa-
ton Of this type of furnace, accord
ing to Harry Escol, a firm member.
other members OF the firm are n.y.
man Escol and Louis HEscol.
During the summer months Escol
seys that his company is kept es'
DC cially busy with repair work as
well as installations. With the ad-
vance Of the season he anticipates
the greatest. demand for furnace
services. The company maintains a
large repair department, carrying in
stock parts such as grate-bars.
bowls. domes and radiators TO Mt
practically all makes Of furnaces.
The Arm also maintains a sheet
metal and roofing department.
handling various types Of cutters,
spouting and first-class roofing ma
terials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

wsAI. WGHP-Children' Chat. Wis
Organ WLIT-Progresa program
wMAK-Organ WTAM-Talks. WWJ
!: 100 p. M.IKFH--Music. KMoX-orr-
Ghestrs entertainer K WERsRBM0oVsiied
@Sos AE l. Orchestra. Wcx. = studio.
WCAU-senator hassenpffeffsrj /, quartet
WEAF-Music; 70 WEEJ N.Y.. t KSPp'
WSAI. WOO, WCAP. WCCo, woo. WGk'
WLIB. WENR = Orchestra; ,,, y 5e
MGHP-symp,hony tvH s99loif1ts; T Dateh !:
M SFeges'rWH LrT@Progrsfn WIS Midwest
onsrtet "WMAoWLectrire trio. WMCA
@Msmaronelx Night, WLWL-Pianiiss. T.. !;
Purcell Sisters. WNYC-Lecture I'm,
s st9TIps 1wrAMMzudi frisinS eoncsrt
String orchestra WAHG-Violin; piaps
WHAS-Orchestra; talk; WL nsiS 81 ~
semBle concert way ANNCAscores Giee
Cub; salk KpMRTI, lc5rShbsstn accordion
$$ f. S%5z5 ss:iSs III Pf sTw
Studio. wAHG-Popular prograamTd
dance WBZ--Vocal: music. Woo
Services WCAU---Trfo songs. " 7. =
Opera, .'Boccaccio." to WCAP. MgAH.
K KWt w VIE. Web WSFt w wdakkeH Quasi Of
LOrchestra WLS-WLS Trio. Wilt
Dance wMAo-wMAQ Players
WMBB-Orchestra radio stars. WORD
CONCERT trio: singers: lecture. WOO
--Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

ter, electric lights, furnaces and
sewer connections, the bungalows
are especially attractive to workmen,
Many of the larger industries Of
West indianapolis can be reached
easily from here, but the houses are
far enough away from large plants
10 be free from dirt and annoyance.
The houses are floored with oak
and finished pine. The living and
dining room floors are finished in
oak. The other rooms have hard
pine floors. The rooms are neatly
papered and woodwork well finished.
Each room IS provided with window
shades and electric fixtures. The
rooms are weIl-nghted and venti-
lated.
White Enamel Finish
The bathrooms are finished In
white enamel, with Keene cement
tiled lower sidewalks. The kitchens
and breakfast rooms are also finished
In enamel A domestic science built
in kitchen cabinet is another feature
Of therkitchens Linoleum has been
laid on the Kitchens. bathrooms and
breakfast room floors.
Rybolt heating furnaces have been
installed in each house. giving splen-
did heating facilities. Each house
has a full basement. affording laun-
dry space and plenty of coal storage
room.
The houses are sold on the like
rent basis by Bridges & Graves,
thus enabling homeseekers to obtain
a modern home easily. Convenient
terms are made for buyers. Already
several OF the completed houses have
, been sold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

One Of the prettiest groups OF bum
galowa homes to be found in Indian
apolis has been completed by Bridges
G. Graves. 237 n. Delaware st. build
ers, in the 1900 and 1900 blocks on
Wyoming st. The houses, now mum.
boring fifteen, all overlook Rhodius
Park to the south, affording a splen-
did view.
The houses are OF four and five
room. modern bungalow types, we'll
constructed OF good lumber and
building materials. Each house is
we'll painted and decorated. Brick
and cement porches have been built
and cement walks lead back TO the
rear. The yards are sodded and
planted with shrubbery. Each lot
is 40 by 100 feet.
Modern throughout, with gas, wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
.FLAX-LI-NUM IS
SOLD HERE BY
VONNEGUT FIRM
Made From Pure Flax Fibre
Protects Against Ex-
!. tremes of Weather.

That modern inventive genius
makes a special study of the way
IN which nature does good Job
Is borne out in the matter OF In
sulation against climatic conditions,
Ralph Vonnegut of the Vonnegut
Hardware Company. 12o E. Wash
ington St., pointed out today.
The Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany. he said, handled fiax-li-num,
a pure fax product used for insula-
ton purposes in home building. and
known as one of the best insulation
materials on the market.
ITO seek insulation against eli
matte conditions has been a promi
tive instinct in man." Vonnegut as
serted. ut always has dominated
the construction of his place of shell
ter. The iEskimo builds his house
of snow and keeps 1t comfortably
warm with only seal-oil flames The
South Sea Island native lives com
fortably cool in a hut of interviewer
grass. The hollow fibre Of this grass
being a natural insulator. protects
him from the burning sun.
Filled Hollow Walls
THE pioneer New Englanders
filed the hollow walls OF their log
cabins with grass and straw. bound
together with mud.
"Today, the more modern idea OF
Insulation is to use an installation
made from pure max fibre. felted In
semi.rigid, standard-width sheets
with the proper air-cell consistency
II Is Hanged to fit snugly between
the studding Of houses. 1t also Is
made in fiat sheets for use in tor
floor ceilings, where 62 per cent
CT the heat loss occurs.
Insulation is a dual purpose ma
teriaI. 1t Is made to conform with
the standard specification OF your
particular construction whatever II
may be.
Many Forms Of Insulation
There are many forms Of insula
ton which are offered for sale today
If you consult your architect or any
heating engineer, he will inform you
OF the great saving in fuel and thu
comfortable conditions due to the
use of the proper kind OF insulation
applied in the proper way.
Insulation must be of such mate
rial that it win not sag. nor be sus
ceptible to vermin or rodents. anC
must be treated TO protect agains
these hazards. Insulation materia
must aalso be long-lasting. durable
and dependable.
"Flax-h-num protects against ex
IRENE torrid heat ard extreme cold
1t is a pure-f1ax product and III
fibres insure almost perfect insula
ton. 1t pays for itself and re
imburses the buyer in a saving o.
fuel, running from 33 1-3 to 40 pei
cent, If properly applied and speci
fcation is followed"
Flax-h-num is manufactured by
the F1ax-h-num Insulating Company
st. Paul, Mimi, Vonnegut said. Thu
word "tiax-li-num" is coined word
meaning ito line houses with fax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
TO FARM AF TER
YEAR AND HALF
Driver Who Was in Crash
Gets Sentences.

Lawrence Elliott, %, Of 1712 Or
ange St., today began serving his
sentence after his arrest on charges
which grew out Of an automobile
collision at Pennsylvania and Thir-
teenth SITS. about year and a half
ago. Elliott, who had appealed his
convictions on four charges from
city court to Criminal Court, had
succeeded each time in having his
case continued. Judge James A.
Collins refused his last continuance
plea Tuesday afternoon.
On a charge Of driving while I'M
der the influence of liquor, Elliott
received a $40 fine and ninety-day
sentence on the Indiana State Farm.
He was fined $40 and costs for
drunkenness and $25 and costs for
failure to display auto certificate,
and $22 and sentenced thirty days on
the farm for speeding. Elliott will
'1ay out" his fines on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Silent Today

Central--KFDM. KIDS, WOl,
WCBD. WFAA. VINO, >WBAP,
WOAW, WSUI.
Eastern-CKAC, .WAIU. WIFI,
WBBR, WHAZ, WHAR, WGBS,
WIP, WRC, WREO, WADC,
VIDAL.
Far West-CFAC, KGO, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

wHo-Little symphony wHT-organ
ner music. WLIT-Conventio Pageant.
WLs-Lullab ably time. WMBR-Artists.
WMCA-Hawaiians: Meister's Home
steaders WMAK--Musicale. WNYC--
Talk; tenor. WORD-Program; read,
ings. WQJ-Orchestra; songs. VITO
-Ukulele lesson: musicale.
6:15 p. M.-wRNY-Concert.
$3.50 P. M.-KPRC-Children's Hour. KSD
Orchestra KMOX-Recital. WCAP
United States Army Band. WBZ -
I Radio Nature League. WCAU-Piano
p mno ME 4 WGR wTr1 oeteS q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light 20.
(26S Meters)
Wednesday, June 2
:00-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Indian
apolis News.
630-Children's hour, courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. Frances
Garthwalte, pianist.
S.00-Mary Traub Busch pro
gram.
900t-W Wheeler City Mission.
9:3O-Christian Men Builders.
1O:30-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. The
Hoosier Midnight Ram
blers, - Overton, Mckay
and Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
FOR TERRACE GARDENS
Willow, Kaltex or Reed Furniture
Particularly Effective.

Decoration Of terrace gardens with
willoW, Kaltex or reed furniture
lis particularly effective. Brightly
colored designs OF furniture have
been selected by home-owners.
Round tables with two chairs pro-
vided with magazine-pocketed arms.
with a tea tray carriage give an at
mosphere of unusual charm to the
garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
RUN PLUMAGE TRADE

On the word OF Eric II. Louw. q
South African trade commissioner,
now accredited to the United States,
ostrich farming In his country has
become a skin game. Bodied hair
and the consequent doom OF large
hats for women. he explains. have
made the birds hide worth more
than its feathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02

$40 p. M.-wRyA-Glee Club, organ,
S:I5 p. M.-wHO-Popular music; WsN
Daisy Sartain program. WLWL -
Vocal: citizens forum o
$3.50 r. M;-KFAB-Music- KMq9 i-
edge. WHAS-Ukulele solos, Wis
Special features, WMCAL,Musie.
WOAI-Concert. WOO - Orchestra
s:45 p. M-KPRC-Frank T:lton. pianist
300 p. M.--KFKx-Msustc KTH HIS; va
KOA@Instrumental wCCO - Concert
orchestra. WCAU-Cheer-U Club
WGN-Sam n Henry; music. WHO
WMCA-Music. WQJ-Skylarks;. enter
o X tSi1Ps 81 SM,-KFuo--Religious talk; choir
KoA-University of Colorado concert
WHT-Features 2rchestPra a. .o,o,st.
KYW-Carnival. WEAF - Orchestra
wGN-"'PeRper, Party WHN-Enter-
10 20 P M.EKTHSGDance. Woo -
Dance WEBH-Dance; entertainers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Concert Music

7:S0-KDKA. KOA.
( S:oO-WEAF. sWCAE, WWJ.
S:30-KMO, WIS.
e:0O-KFKX, WGN, WCCO.
9:30-KYW, woo.
10:00-WJR, WSM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
Radio PROGRAMS

500 P. M-KYw-Uncle Bob: dinner
susie. WAIU-Studio} organ. WBZ
-Mirtb Makers. WCX-Concert. WEAF
concert. WGY-"Book of Knowledge; "
WGHP-Dinner concert. WIP-Uncle
wip; songs WGBS-Talk: orchestra.
5:15 =. M-WTAM-Orchestr
$50 p. M.--WEAF-Music. KYW-Pro-
gram. WBZ-Screen Players WDAF--
School of the Air" WEBH--Orches-
J ira: vocal. WGY-Rochester program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-02
woMANs WRIST BROKEN

Mrs. Anna Westf1eld. rs, Of $50
Ogden ST., received a broken wrist
last Tuesday when she started to
repair the opening in a fence and
fell. Police sent her to city hos
pital.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

5.quarter Table OIlcIoth,
irregulars Of the standard
quality; plain white, fancy
and tiIing effects.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01

to order and dispose of things that
we. the inhabitants and residents OF
Windsor. Hartford and Wethersfield
are now cohabiting and dwelling In
and upon the River Connecticut and
the lands thereto adjoining, and well
knowing where people are gathered
together, the word of Cob redqfres
that to mayntayne the peace and
union of such people there should be
an orderly and decent government es-
tabllshed, according to God, to order
and dispose of the affayres of the peo-
pie at all seasons as occasion shall
require; does therefore associate and
conj0ln to be a. one publike state Of
commonwealth: and do for ourselves
and our successors and such as shall
DO adjOined to IN at any time here
after, enter the eombination and con-
federation to gather, mayntayne and
presearve the liberty and purity Of
the gospel OF eur Lord Jesus, which
we now profess. a. also the discfpiyne
Of the churches, which, according 10
the truth Of the said gospel, Ia now
praeticed amongst us, as also In cur
civil affaires to be guided and gov
erned according to such lawes. rules,
orders and DEGREES. as fOlloweth."-
Chicago Journal.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-07-01
WEST POINT YIELDS
RELICS OF INTEREST.
Found on Camp Site ct
Patriot Soldiers.

Many unique relics OF the kev0iu-
ton have been unearthed in the site
of the original camp Of the Continen-
tai forces at West Point. After lying
buried for century and half these
objects today throw an interesting
light on the life of the old garrison.
Hundreds of relics OF the Old camp
have been discovered. The common
est Of these are the buttons from the
uniforms OF the soldiers, which make
II oosSible to identify the regiments
enraulprd here. one OF the most in
tercSting Of the finds were the tools
and materials used in manufacturing
buttons which form a primitive but
tom fncto"y.
o." h"ttons were cut from bone by
means OF cutting tool some SIX
iaches in length, This cutter made 1t