davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Basketball Notes

The Sphinx Club basketeers want games
in the 15-16-year-old class. Call Ran
dolph O716 and ask for Leo.
The Indianapolis Ramblers defeated the
fast Lawrence Merchants. 40 TO 21 Tues
day night the Ramblers will play the
Sigma Nut team of Butler at the East
Tenth Street community house, keystone
Ave. and E. Tenth ST. The Ramblers are
filling out their schedule and desire games
with fast State clubs. Address manager at
309 N: Tacoma Ave, or call Webster
3150-W
The strong Marmon Motor Car. basket:
ball team. made Up of former high school
and college stars. is nov ready to book
games with the strongest State teams. The
Harmeson and Lugar Of Purdue; Stewart
and Thornberry OF Valley Mills Royse
and Colway of Butler and Hser, Stehlin.
Hockersmith and Allison. local independ-
ents. The following teams are requested
to get in touch with the management in
regard to games. Morgantown Independ-
ents. Galveston Merchants, Kokomo Phi
Delts Yorktown Independents, Newcastle
Chryslers. Elwood Pros. Muncie Merchants.
Anderson Remys and Huntington Indians.
For games call or write r; j. Stehlin,
Plant No. 8. Marmon Motor Car Company.
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
SEASON is SUCCESSFUL
Boys Prep Gridders End Year With
Good Record.

The Boys Prep eleven closed its
season Saturday with a 10 TO vic
tory over Wilkinson High School
The locals scored three touchdowhs,
one in the first period. one in the
second and one in the fourth. Cal
lendar, Pinkus and Shearer stared
for the locals while Hays was best
for Wilkinson.
Props season has been very sue
cessful losing only one game out of
eight played and that one TO Short
ridge, city public high school cham
pions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

last minutes of play. 1t was a
typical Wabash-De PAW struggle
with the elevens fighting desperately
for the advantage.
Sturtridge Cuts Loose
Sturtridge, playing his final game
for De Paw, was constant threat
but could not quite get loose for a
touchdown, although he made some
dazzling runs.
Drake gave Noer@ Dame quite a
tussle, but the Irish" won out, 81
to 0. Rocknes men, who believe in
plenty of gridiron activity, have two
more games this season. Next Satur
day. Carnegie Tech is played at
Pittsburgh and on Dec. A the South
Bend club goes to California to
meet the University of Southern
California
Some $1,000 witnessed Notre
Danes last appearance this season
on mid West gridiron. 1t was
homecoming day, but freezing wealth
er kept many away.
The scrap was the hardest
fought of any at South Bend this
year. n. ID. scored one touch
down i'm the second period and i'm
a belated rush added two more I'M
the final period Forward pass
es and OBOyle's crashing ac-
counted for two tOuchdOwns and
one came as the result of an inter
cepted pass. Edwards, Wallace
and O'BoyIe scored the tOuchdowns
and 0'BOyle kicked the points
after touchdown.
Drake came within inches of scor-
ing a touchdown in the second
quarter and offered a stubborn de
tense throughout. Rockne used
about three teams before the game
was over Almost everybody got a
chance.
Butler Loses
Butler closed a disastrous season
with another defeat. Dayton U.
showed no mercy on the local Grip
pies and ran up a 80 to 6 score. 1t
was ample revenge for a defeat last
year at the hands Of Butler, 10 to 7.
Buffers only score came in the
fourth period when Cochrane
plunged over. Fromuth's try for
point was wide. Dayton scored a
touchdown in every period and added
forty-two-yard place axick in the
final frame for good luck.
In other State contests Muncie
Normal defeated Earlham. 6 to o.;
Oakland City beat Jasper College, 25
to 0; Western Kentucky Normal
swamped Evansville, 81 to 0; st. Via
tors downed Valparaiso, to 0; Wa
bash freshmen defeated De Paw
yearlings, to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

Art Hines and Johnny Elder
had things framed to split the tur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
PRO SCORES SUNDAY

q ohi { GO Bears hGN0RH5C' OGreenBay Pack
Wilson Bearcats 10; New York Yam
New York Giants 81: Providence, o.
Los Angeles, 90: brooklyn, o.. .
Chicago Bulls, 3 Rock Island. o.
Pottsville, Z; Hammond, 0.
Hartford. Is; Dayton. o..
Kansas City ?; Buffalo, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

The A. C. Bradley team is the
leader in the Ladies Social League,
having won twenty and lost ten. This
is another tight race and but three
games separate first and fifth place.
Kritch is far in front with an aver
age of III. Moore, who is next, has
166. Seven Of the ladies have an av.
erage Of 100 or better.
An interesting doubles match
has been arranged between two
Of the fastest doubles cOmbina-
tons i'm the city. i. Fehr and
Larry Fox of the Baker Bros.
team are to roll Frank Hueber
and Roy Haislup OF the Silver
Flash team, two games, total pins
to count, This match will be rolled
on the Capitol and Recreation
Alleys, the first half to be bOwIed
next Sunday at 2 p. M. OH the
Capitol Alleys.
Eddie Hornberger won the turkey
with all the 'trimmins" in the
draw Sunday at the Capitol Alleys.
AS ''ye scribe" was the one selected
to pull the chances from the box
Eddie has promised us a drumstick
so that is one meal we will not have
to worry about.
The Shank Storage ladies' team
won a special match game with the
Citizens Gas team. composed Of mer
on the Capitol alleys Sunday after
noon by a score Of 1884 to 2.441. II
was an interesting match and the
ladies had the pep which puts across
wins" in any competition.
Art Hines and Johnny Elder
had things framed to split the tur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22

key given by the Century alleys
for high practice game, when
along comes Henry Shriver of the
House of Crane team and shoots
a perfect 300. As this was rolled
in practice no medal will be award
ed, but Hank" will surely eat
turkey soon.
Sixty five-man teams, 151 doubles
and 2S5 singles entries have been OBJ
tanned for the city tournament,
which will start next Saturday at
the Recreation alleys While this
entry is not a new record, new rec
ord scores can be expected, as the
boys have been hitting the pins in
wonderful style all season.
The Silver Flash team again
led the city last week with
total of 3,O42, closely pressed by
"Schott Bros. & Co.." better known
as the Em-ROes, who had 3,025.
The Broad Ripple team of Capitol
No. 2 league was another to top
the mark, having 1901. Jerry
0'Grady's 70i leads the shooters
in the singles. closely pressed by
Rus Smith, who had 500. Eighty
seven of the boys had total of
600 or better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
Thirty-Three Stars

1t is no difficult task to pick thirty
three star players who have distin-
guished themselves in one of the
greatest seasons a great sport ever
has enjoyed.
In spite of logic and convincing ar
guments against the practice, pick
ing an all-American team has become
a whistle blowing finale to the sea
son and here goes the whistle that
will summon the mob with imple-
ments to assail the picker:
First Team-Left end, BrOda
tBrown): left tackle, Eastman On. Y.
u; left guard, ,COnnaughton
Georgetown; center, Butler penn
sylvania); right guard, Hess (Ohio
STATED; right tackle, WickhOrst
Navy; right end, Hanson SYRACUSE;
quarter back, Friedman NIichigan);
left half, Rogers PennsyIvania);
right half, Hamilton CSavy); full
back, Harrow (Ohio State).
Second Team--Left end. Born
(Army); left tackle, RaskOwsli COhio
State); left guard, Cook washing
toni: center, BOeringer (Notre Dame);
right guard, Sturhahn YALE; right
tackle. Cothran Nafayette}; right
end, Oosterbaan (Iichigan); quarter,
GulIormsen (Washington); le5 half.
Kaep Southern California;; right
half, Baker Northwestern; full back,
Joesting minnesota.
Third Teanl-Left end, Thayer,
Pennsylvania); left tackle, Sprague
(Army); left guard, Mayer CNOtre
Dame); center, Davis DARTMOUTH;
right guard, Carey (CornelD; right
tackle, Saunders (Army); right end,
Shipkey Stanford; quarter, Kelly
(Montana); left half, COnnOrs On. Y.
": right half. CauIlxins Princet0n);
full back, Flanaian CNOtre Dance.
In rating the players. an attempt
was made to consider the quality of
the opposition against which the
players distinguished themselves.
Connors, of New York University,
for instance, is one of the greatest
quarter backs of the year and proba-
bly, will be a cinch for the first team
next year Kelly Of Montana also
is one of the greatest quarters in
the game, but Connors and Kelly
did not have to carry the load that
Benny Friedman or Moon Baker or
Danny Caulkins carried.
Team Value
Broda, Hanson, Born, Osterbaan,
Thayer and GShipkey were almost on
a par as ends, but Broda and Han
son were given the first places be
cause of their team value. Ooster-
baan looks out of place on any sec
ond team, but he didn't play an all
American end in the hardest game
that Michigan had against the Navy.
Friedman was smeared also in the
Navy game, but he was the ranking
star of the season in Michigan
other games.
Giving the preference at tackles
to Eastman and WickhOrst and
the guards to COnnaughtOn and
Hess was the, result of the OpiT-
ions of coaches and officials who
have seen the other candidates in
all sections of the country.
1t was hard to decide between But.
Ter and Boeringer for center. Boo
ringer rose to his greatest heights
against the Army, but Butler was
a great star in every game on PENIS
schedule.
The back fields are just a matter
of opinion and there are countless
backs who can't even be mentioned
because of the prominence that a
| back field star attracts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
CHILD VICTIMS.

Fire marshal department reports
for November in this state show TO
children dead and % injured from
fires. In nearly third of these
cases unscreened open fires in homes.
freplaces. gas stoves and CRATES,
were responsible. In Pendleton coun-
~ two children burned to death ~
a fire resulting from an overturned
lamp. In Logan county young
woman was badly burned from flames
resulting from trying to quicken
fire with kerosene.
These are tragic stories because
thev involve loss Of human childish
life. They would be tragic II the
fires had been unavoidable: but me
distressing thing is that care would
have avoided most Of these dozen on
moro cases because the flre Origins
are avoidable. The reckoning takes
no amount of the property loss IRON
fires. that is heavy enough IN itseli
hut the consideration that ought Y
make everv person exercise extreme
care against starting fires through
beedlessness is the danger to children
who. perhaps not old enough to ap,
nreciate the dangers, must depene
upon their elders to help keep them
safe. Unscreened freplaces have
taken lives needlessly ever since tnel
came into use. A screen or othel
protection costs little. AS insurance
Il is ridiculously cheap against imam
cial loss and one cant underrstan,,
whv. when life is at stake. people vii
neglect to take precautions.
The Christmas season brings nes
dangers in this respect because, whii'
nrogres has been made. not all nav
been made to appreciate the danger
in lighted candles on trees and othe
Invitations to disaster in Christina
tree trimming. 1t ought to max
narents and other older people par
ficularly careful not to put their owl
md others' lives and property i
jeopardy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
TO ORGANIZE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Jefferson is TO have county historl-
cal society-an institution long needed.
The initial movement to this end was
made on Tuesday afternoon when
committee selected by Miss Ella May
Turner, Of the Department OF English
in sheprerd College, met in the Law
Library at the Court House to draft a
constitution for the society.
Mis- Turner was appointed by Gov
arnor Gore. pursuant to resolution
adopted by the last session OF the leg
stature, providing for historical COM
mission consisting of one member from
each county Of the state. Each MEM
her e authorized to organize county
society in his own county. The mem
bership fees viii be quite reasonable,
and II is believed that society with
large membership can be organized
in this county. A meeting for the
purpose of organizing such a society
here will be called some time late IN
February.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
OBJECT TO PAYING EXTRAVA
CANT PRICES FOR LAND.

The Cleveland Ohio, capitalists and
engineers comprising the Potomac
River Corporation that spent Sl0O,UO0
this year in testing the water-powef
possibilities of the Potomac and Shen-
andoah rivers in the vicinity OF Har-
pers Ferry, again reiterate that they
are ready to begin the development OF
the waterpower available here, II only
property owners whose holding Will be
submerged by the dams to be built,
will Der easonable in the price de-
manded for their land.
The capitalists who stand ready 10
back the project as approved by their
corps of engines, are about ready 10
drop as Improbable a venture on
which initial costs have runlnto thous-
ands of dollars, but the engineers VINO
saw the opportunity are still working
to put it through.
Such, briefly, is the corporation
side of the story. Whether the Poto-
mac Corporation stays, or whether IL
pulls stakes and abandons the project
as Improbable, depends upon the atti-
tude of the people and property-oWn-
ers of the section. With reasonable
land and property purchasing values
the project appears good. with THESE
values showed to imitation, 1t is regard
ed as too expensive. That is the YER
dict of the men whose money VIII go
into it, it is stated.
The survey of the corporations en-
gineers. which took eleven months to
make. showed that the Potomac rivers
flow of water, while large enough IN
winter and spring, was too small IN
the dry weather of summer to opef-
ate the hydro-electric plant necessary
at Harpers Ferry.
AS a solution to this, the report de-
tailed the damming of four tributary
rivers.-the Shenandoah above the
Bloomery, the South Branch of the
Potomac in Hampshire county, the
Great Cacapon river in Morgan county,
and the North Fork of the Shenandoah
in Rockingham county, Virginia. On
, these four streams a series OF dams
would be built which would form res
eryeirs, from which the water could
be fed down as desired in the dry sea
sons when the Potomac was low. The
making of reservoirs along these
: streams means building dams and pur-
chasing thousands of acres OF the land
! which would be flooded to make the
, reserves.
Altogether, the report called for the
spending of between S20,O00,0OO anu
$50, 100000 in this section. The re-
! port of the engineers was approved by
the Cleveland men furnishing the
. money.
e fave received Red Cross certificates.
Let us not forget the ever ready
t response in time of need, and be ready
a to renew our subscriptions.
[ Mrs. Il. u Hooff, Chairman
+ 10th Annual Drive of Jefferson County
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
REPORTS AGREEMENT TO
BUILD vA.-W. VA ROAD

a. he Kiwanis supper last Thurs
aag night. Senator -elect Frank p.
Robinson reported that he had re-
~sse.sa 4 letter from President Fort
~ ~ the State Road Commission,
saving that the commission honed to
commence the bridge over the Shen.
srdoah River at the Bloomery. east
~ Charles Town. in the spring Of
ne coming year. Arrangements,
M Fortney said. had been practical
III consumated with the Virginia
Highway Commission for the con-
n4etjnp link in the proposed road 70
he built through Loueoun county, II
fhat state. A report was sise mace
before the club that information has
beer received from Cumberland,
Maryland. that plans for the bridge
aver the Potomac River at Paw
paw. connecting Allegheny, and
Morgan counties. West Virginia, was
progressing and the Cumberland peo-
pie report considerable progress IN
the matter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
H. c. GIBSON TO GET RETIRE
MENT PAY.

Mr.. H. c Gibson. of Harpers Fer.
~. who was the first Rural Mail
carrier appointed in the United
States, will receive pension accord,
ing to an amendment to the Civil
Service Retirement Bill recently
passed by Congress. Mr. Gibson was
appointed by the late William L..
Wilson, Postmaster General who es-
tablished the first Rural Carrier Ser
vice. and served faithfully in that
capacity until the Department re-
CURED automobiles to be used on the
routes. The pension was secured
through the efforts of Senators
Neeley and Golf, and Congressman
Bowman.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS.

A. an election az ofiicfra Of the
independent Steam Fise CO. held
on last Thursday. the followinAr
elect fof the year, 1927: lshiI
the Rev. nr. gG g Sydnor
W. L. Anderson. 1T Lieut..
Boswell; 2nd Lieut.. r w. -
Lieut., Elmer r Waxeley; Secret
j. w. Allen, Treasurer G @
Treasurer Truek Fund. G
per; Engineer. G r Wellerx
r. r. Tillett; truck dr
and engine room keepe.
ster; Pipeman. Wind
Hoseman. Roger Ciipp
Frank Webster; InsestigafYA
mittee, c. X. Long. G. II Relnn9
and c O Peer: Sick COMMITTEES. w
Anderson. r w. Allen. G. @ Pee1
Rouss Hall keeper. T. w Allen and
G. o. Peer: Color bearer, 6 @ Peer;
Board Of Directors. w. L. Anderson,
II W. Allen. G. @ Peer. r. w Barr,
c r Long. Howard Sechrist and e. T
Reininger.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
BRONZE TABLET TO MARK
SAMUEL WAsHINGToN's

A bronze ablet to the memory Of
Col. Samuel Washington Is being
erected in the graveyard IN which be
is buried at Hardwood. about three
miles west of Charles Town. The
tablet, which is being erected By the
members of the Washington family
in Charles Town. owning The estate
bears the following inscriptions
ITO the Memory Of
"col. Samuel Washington
who was buried In these grounds.
Born Nov. 10. 1884. At Wakefield
"Westmoreland Co.. Virginia.
''Died in 1881, st Hardwood.
Berkeley County. Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
JEFFERSON COUNTY FIRE LOSS
FOR NOVEMBER.

Charleston. Dec. 20.-Jefferson
countv's fire loss in November was
SI875. as compared with $50 for
the same month in 1925, 1t is shown
nv report of the State Fire Mar
shall department.
There were two fires reported and
in ono &c these the loss was entire
and in the other partial. Insuraee
of s1.15O was carried on the prop
ertv--a coal tipple and dwelling,
beth frame. Both fires were of UNI
known origin.
For the five months of the fiscal
year ending November 80, the loss in
Jefferson county from six fires was
s8.O75. an increase of $7,275, or 900
per cent. over the corresponding per-
iod the year before.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS.

The Charles Town Kiwanis Club
at its regular meeting last Thursday
night elected officers for the year,
1926. as follows:
President-G. X. Wysong: Vice
President-Jerre White; District
Trustee. B. Huyette; Treasurer
Adam Link.
Directors. H Robinson. Isaac
Herr. G. G Sydnor. John Lewis,
Marshall w. Macdonald. Milton o.
Rouss and Jesse Engle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
shortly after nips o'clock last Fri


Shortly after nine o'clock last FRI
dav night, . few passersby noticed
cloud IN smoke issuing from over
the front door Of the A. p. store
room. which had closed for the night.
"A closer inspection disclosed the en-
tire room 10 be filed with i. all
though no flame could be seen. Wnile
the few there were trying to discov
er lust what was causing the smoke
more had accumulated on the street,
and III a few moments some one had
turned IN an alarm which brought
three az the FIRE trucks on the scene
in as many minutes. In the mean
time. however. entrance had been
gained TO the murky room through
& eide door. and the trouble was
soon located ID the hot air furnace,
which had become overheafea
through draft left open until the
whole Of II was red hot. An aceu-
mutation Of dirt. gathered IN tn.
floor register was smouldering, and
sending up The dense clouds Of smoke
which filed the building. Ernest
pope. who Is clerk in the store,
had reached the place bv this time,
and quickly turned off the furnace
and openea the front door.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
WILL REDUCE RATES.

The Northern Virginia Power
Company has announced that on
January IS, the rates fer electric
LIGHTING win be reduced from ten
cents to eight and half cents per
kilowat hour. The reduced rate will
be effective IN all towns Of one th "
sand people within the Northern IT.
ginia's territory.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
CHARLES TOWN COUNCIL
MEETS.

Al the regular Heni-fnonthiy meet.
ing ~ the Charles Town City Coun*
eli on Monday night Mayor Wysong
and Couneilmen Phillips. Grandstait.
Carney Nieg and Anderson were
present. Only ROUTE business was
transacted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
NO cHAUTAuot;al

Representatives uT~
6hautauqua were hef
working on . plan to a
Day Chautauqua here nexr
stead Of the Seven Day prom
heretofore. But after wirkln3N
awhile. they gave the project lsp
there viii be no Chautauqi
Charles Town next year.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22

Mr.. Daniel Bagent. who had beer
employed at the auarries OF the hey-
stone Limestone Company. at MILL
Vile. died at his home on Friday, De-
cember 10. aged 63 years. Mr.. Bag
ent had lived in Loudoun county, ana
Harpers Ferry formerly. lie leaves
widow. two sons and three daugn-
ters. The funeral was held on sun
day afternoon with interment IN 'he
Lutheran Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
A GOOD CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

IL you have friend or relative
give them years subscription to
the Spirit Of jefferson and they viii
receive So gifts during the year.
Send us $3.50 for subscription out
of Jefferson County. or $1.25 IN the
county, and the proper adj
dress and We will do the rest, IN
GLIDING the writing them letter
statinps whom the Gift Is from.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
DIR. HALL BURIED HERE.

The body of DR.. Thomas Briseoe
Hall was brought to Charles Town
and Inferred in Edge Hill Cemetery
at noon on Tuesday. after services at
the grave. and services in Baltimore
on Monday evening. Dr. Hall died
in Baltimore county, Nd, on Sun
day. He was a son of the late IT.
w. H. D and Elizabeth Hfiscoe Hall,
of Baltimore county, Nd, and was
half-brother of the late John HAL,
of Charles Town. He is survived BY
his wife, and one daughter, Mrs. y
J. Hodges. Of Shepherdstown, and by
four grandchildren Mrs. Capt. J +
Wyatt is a sister-in-law of the de-
ceased
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22

Mr. Edward 8 CuuI
years. retired business
dav morning at Hnrper
4 short .lIAess. Mr.
born in INawllle. Va. IL
ut the Ferry since The ]
served eli during the VA
/. Fifth New York Hes
MIR. Cummings II survi'
sons. George. Of Wever'
Reese and Harry, Of Il
Interment was made ia
Cemetery. harp@s Feas
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22
ceasec

Mrs. Forrest w. Brown left on Fri
dav for Bedford. Va. called there BY
the illness of her brother. Judge
Randolph Tucker. Judge Tucker died
at his home in that place on satur-
dav morning. Mrs. Brown was &C.
companied bv Mrs. St. George Tuck.
or Brooke
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-12-22

FTER well nigh a century and
three-quarters a new interest
has recently been aroused in
the earliest military adyen-