davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
SOUTH AND WEST.
kIAB-I.incoln-311

SOUTH AND WEST. kIAB-Lincoln-3 6:G9-iiotel Lincoln orchestra . 9:3t-iopular Request Mite kiEQ-st. Jo>cph-26S 1 ,:@Q-MarketS I:45-Robidoux dance orchestra >;I5-care Of Flowers Jt3o-orchestra, ni-classic
 kFl-Lost .Angcics-IG. t2-Irane Wynn. coutraIto i-Snnset Instrumental quartet
 kIkE-Milford- Dinner hour concert ':5o-Hea!tn lecture b-Baldwin Hour t-MethodIst church services s:@V-PopuIar musical program Il-W"a,hcr, markets
 kIt O-st. Louis-515 lq:3e-Helgious address
 kOA-Dcn,er-32 >:3p-Br0wn Palace orchestra 4:33-Wynkem, Blynken and Nod Io:l5-Fublic service company pro gram
 kDMO-Scattle-3 ll-Iotem concert orchestra li4J-Totem popular trio
 kIli>-lfot >princs-3., lg-Scotch, Irish folk songs I1-Piauists ll:i5-Eastman dance orchestra
 iN-Chicaso-536 Uncle Bob" ';So-DeBabary, Hamp orchestra l1-Edison company studio Ii:3o-American studip concert
 PNX--Havana-l a:%U-Army band
 WAIU-Colunbu 6-Twilight musicale Farm talk
 WEEh-Chicaeo- 5:30-Speed Buggy In Czecho- Slo- yakia i0;l5-KOMO Concert orch lO;45-Hay Lott orch l-Nutty club
 WCCO->t. Paul-Minneapolis-l1G .;3Q--Dcmocrat of Dinner Table 1:i5-Boy Scouts S;45-" Investment Bonds" lo-Sonata program l1;3o-Schulze popular orchestra ensemble 1:30-ErIckson orchestra l2;So-Organ recital
 WCII-Chicago- 1--Federation Of Labor concert trio entertainers
 WCA-Detroit-5l ensemble soloist 5: 5-" "Skcezix Time" 
 WDAF-kansas Ci,y-::GG of the Air White Eagle Braves 1o-Musicale l0:3o-Walk-Over Cavaliers l2:45-Nighthawk Frolic
 WDOD-ChAttanoo 5-Novelty Musical program I-Popuar program
 WEMC-I'crricn Springs-2S6 ) :l3-Do"agiac, Michigan, program
 WHAS-Lolis.ille-iOO ; 8 30-Hillehrand' orchestra
 NK-Chicago-166 Organ '-Rauland Lyric trio lo-Sanovar orchestra entertainers i i,
 WGHP-DctIpit-27 : ':30--Little symphony :, 3G-Instrnnentallsts 8 '-Oriole Terrace orchestra
 NG\-Chicago-%o3 :10-Punch and Judy ;35-Drake ensemble -" Economics of Marketing" :3Q-M Musicale 0-Arabian Nights l--"Sam n Henry The Music | Box 1:20-Bible reading, musical pro- gram
 NHO-Dcs Moincs-o26 ! Little symphony ~--ls lsflFlSl tISOll x OfCllESlia Hawaiian guitar artists. pianist, | popular songs 0--philbrcck's orchestra
 WIHD--t hicago-222G Valentino orchestra, Salerno | Brothers :30-Concert ensemble, contralto, ! yloiinlst Ceilist :3U-Cantor Jacob Il. Sorekler. . lyric tenor Light Opera company Troubadours, Valentino . orchestra
 WLS-Chicaeo-3I5 Sherman's orchestra: Tonys Scrap Book May and June, Supcrtone Sere- naders Hour club program q: o:35-WLS Minstrels program
 WLN-C -Cincinnali-I22
New Britain herald., 1927-04-13
691-N NAC-Hoston-l3O

5-Theatrical Hour 6-kiddies klub @:30--Lido Venice orchestra :39-Iady Of the iv0rl $ .:45--Foot Health 1;5o--NeWspape SideliEhts Wellesley and Forest Hills 5.3U-Two Dne-Act Plays, WNAC
 Players. The Fldsh,' by j. c.
 NcMulIen: The Man Fays,' by
 Kenyon Nicholson g--The I.ambierS
 9.3g-EAcerpts rom Massachusetts
 Institute ot Technology annual
 musical slow. West is East lv.@U-Dance music, EuchmInstcf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
WAITS
SUITABLE
ANIMAL

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-The germ
81 infantile paralysis has been
definitely classified, thereby siin-
plifying the task OF science in its
attempts to overcome the dread
disease. DIR. w. L. Aycock, head Of
the Harvard infantile paralysis
commission, said today.
DR.. Aycock, one of the leaders
~ infantile paralysis research
work, said that the main problem
ii combating the disease was to
find a suitable animal in connec-
ton with the manufacture Of an
anti-toxin.
we cannot find suitable ami
NAL from whose blood we may
make serum to fight infantile
paralysis, said DR.. Aycock. THE
only animal which takes the dis.
ease appears to be the monkey and
the latter's mortality is so high
that it is an unsatisfactory sub
1ect. When we discover the proper
animal for serum purposes, infans
tile paralysis will be controlled. Z
Dr. Aycock pointed out that a
somewhat similar problem con.
fronted science when the diphtheria
germ was first isolated and that
finally IL was found that diphtheria
serum could be made from, the
blood Of the horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
BRE FUIVER RAJ
AWAITS KIN

Funeral services Tor Brig. Gen.
Lloyd M. Brett. who died at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday morning.
have not been arranged, but prob
ably win be held Monday. The
War Department Ii awaiting the
arrival OF relatives.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
of which organization General
Brett il I past commander. win at
tend the services IN body ana the
District National Guard also viii
take part.
Tentative plans cail for 4 milf
tary burial lii Arlington and will
be confirmed when the widow, Mrs.
Elma wallace Brett, reaches the
city today
The distinguished officer, In adj
dition to d fine Army career, has
served as adjutant general OF the
District Of Columbia militia and as
president Of the Eightieth Division
Veterans Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Denver iii Stew Over
Rep. Wales Successor

DENVER. Sept. "a. congress
sional campaign. marked BY the old
convention system Of choosing
candidates. and with the prospect
Of the wet and dry issue having
prominent part III the outcome,
looms for Denver today following
announcement BY Governor Adams
that the special election to choose
q successor to the late Represents
tive William M. Vale (R) will
probably Be called for November 5.
Representative VaiIle died suddenly
atop one Of the highest peaks In
the Colorado Rockies recently.
Despite demand from several
quarters that the first congress. onal
district of Colorado lthe city OF
Denverl go unrepresented into the
seventeen congress, plans are
under way for a lively campaign.
with 4 score Of names already men
toned as candidates, including Mrs.
Kate Vale. widow OF the dead Rep
eesentAtive4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
PROBE deaf. 0F
Won NAL / FAN

4 BY International News Service
BERLIN, Sept. "a Investigation
Of the theory that the airplane
which crashed at schleiz, Thurnieia.
yesterday, causing the death OF
Ambassador Ago Won Nathan and
five others. had been tempered
with BY vandals bent on sabotage.
win be continued, the air ministry
announced today.
Doubt 81 Accident
The air MINISTRY stated that 1t
was not altogether satisfied with
the report that the crash was
purely accidental. Certain condi-
tions indicated strongly that some
sinister force may have heen work.
Ing behind the catastrophe. it was
said.
The commission which. was ap.
pointed by the ministry to invesfi.
gate the crash is now working on
the theory that the propeller may
have been tempered with.
A preliminary investigation indi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Gated that the right wing Of the
plane was affected, and that the
plane had fallen when this portion
OF the plane buckled,
The body OF Baron Won Nathan,
who was German ambassador TO the
United States, has been brought to
the village Of Schlelz.
The passing Of the hours failed TO
allay the grief which affected civil
and official Germany over Baron
Won Maltzan's tragic death.
The tragedy has shocked the
nation profoundly. not only because
.of the personal loss Of the accom-
plished diplomat, but because OF the
catastrophe nature Of the accident
itself.
1t was the most serious inislaap
which had ever befallen q plane
operated by the Lufthansa, although
the air concern has been carrying
on regular passenger service through
Germany Tor years.
1t was believed to have been che
first airplane crash in which a per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Indignantly above provocative foot.
wear which also Is out.
Colors Almost Heard
'Dashing colors, which are
frowned upon, also were to be seen
and almost heard
There isa tenseness In the atnlos.
phere at the college today. While
the ministerial association repre-.
sentatives have denied their pro,
nouncement' 81 Wednesday Is au
order, the students fear that 4
formal order viii follow.
Two years ago the executive cont
mittee Of the ministerial association
ordered that no bob haired women
be employed in the offices OF the
church. sanifarium or college OF the
Seventh Day Adventist colony In
Takolna Park. This order has been
strictly enforced and all of the Of
flee workers wear their hair done
up though 1t ID rllmored some Of
them have a GROWING glory which
they doff after office hours.
Fads Under Ban
The pronouncenlert issued Wed
nesday requests that ali its lady
Bible workers tllroug hour the United
States dress 50 as to meet the ap
proval Of heaven . 1t contains 4
long list of s'tads'' which are to be
avoided.
Officials OF the college, it was
learned today are disturbed by the
publicity resulting from the pro
nouncement N
Beyond stating that the Wednes-
day pron0uncenent, which is five
pages long, is not an order. the
church Officials would make no
comment regarding the matter. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

Bonage Of International Importance
such az Baron Won Nathan has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
EKD.G.DEBWI
PARIS DECREE

The final chapter in q Washing
ton society romance has been writ
ten In the Paris divorce courts.
"A cable dispatch today said that
Mrs. AIys Meyer Rodgers, daugh-
ter OF the late George Won T..
Meyer, onetime Secretary Of the
Navy. has been granted divorce
from Comdr. Christopher Raymond
p. Rodgers. United States Navy.
Desertion was charged. Rodgers
was once commander Of the Navy's
yacht SyIph.
The mai riage at st. John
Church of the beautiful and pop
ular, Miss Won Meyer in 1913 was
brilliant society event here. Miss
Helen Taft was bridesmaid.
Diplomats. Cabinet members,
members of Congress and many in
the blue book were there.
Mrs. Rodgers gets the custody 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Radiator Cap Contest AHuring
Transit Firm Offers
500 For Winning
Design

Citizens of washington. asval1el
Always alive to new projects for
the Identification Of the CITY Beau
tiful. never having tailed IN your
civic duties. YOU cannot but thrill
with pride al the request to help
the washington Rapid Transit Com.
pany pick out 4 suitable radiator
cap Tor its busses.
R we have no time to lose. because
the designs. according to the Off
cial rules. must IS submitted on
or before November /. 1927. at the
offices Of the washington Rapid
Transit Company. 4615 Fourteenth
ST., N. w. There prizes are Of.
fered- 800. SIS and SIS.
Let MS take up the first pro.
vision Of the contest.
The designs must be suitable to
be executed in metal and easily
cast H
The Radiator Cap Editor herewith
offers q design which presunaab bly,
may be executed ii iron. duralurlin
or tin. whether 1t can be easily
cast remains to be seen. That's
out Of our hands. We are not in
the metaI.casting business.
The design pictured here shows
d pedestrian being walloped by an
auto, forcefdl argument why
TRANS immediately and Join the
great army Of bus riders.
Suggestions for the radiator cap
a,asf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

A serious clash Is likely to result
Il there is any attempt to enforce
the edict. It was rumored.
Scores Of the girls today evinceti
their rebellion against the attempt
% dictate their fashions By attend.
ing the s:i5 o'clock chapel in
modern styles.
Bob haired girls were visible in
profusion lii the lines entering the
chapel. Short skirts which bettered
The Ten OF twelve inches above the
floor allowed BY the church board.
by some considerable inches, flirted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24
Adventist Girls War
on Anti lapperisnl
WITH LIPSTICK

ncensed by the edct Of the ministerial association Of
Day Advens against bobbed hair short skirts and
flapper clothing and styles of all descriptions the 100 girl
students at the Seventh Day Adventist Missionary College,
Takoma Park are ND III arms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

her two daughters. The husband
Is at. present in command Of the
q. s. s. Hannibal, but is said to
be staying IN Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-24

II Won want 70 furnish an apartment
cf your own youIl BE- able "a locate
the apartment You want tllrpneh tire
Ada.
, 1927-09-21
EARL HAYNER BUYS
INTEREST AT ABSAROKA

A deal was closed a week ago
whereby Earl Hayner becomes the
business associate of Earl Martin
in the operation of Absaroka Lodge
a most popular tourist resort on
Northfork. He purchased the in
terests of Clarence Wood, who has
beer with Mr.. Martin for the past
year. MI. Wood will spend the
winter in the Southland, and plans
to relocate some place in this part
of Wyoming.
Absaroka Lodge was originally
developed by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Crouch who operated it for many
years. 1t is situated very advan-
tageously in the center of a most
scenic section, at the mouth of
Gunbarrel creek. Accommodations will
permit the caring for of about thir-
ty guests, and it is a splendid place
from which to outfit for pack trips
and hunting parties. Messrs. Martin
and Hayner are both mountain men
and are well experienced in guild
ing and taking care of dudes"
, 1927-09-21
MARY MEETS BRUINS AND
CUBS : Sailing CATTLE

Mary Say, sister of Fred Walters
of Bald ridge had quite an exper-
fence last week when she met up
with a huge black bear and it's two
cubs while taking salt out to the
cattle. Inasmuch as the pear dis
approved of Mrs. Says presence, she
made a wide detour to the cattle
and the bear and cubs stood their
ground without the slightest fear.
Mrs. Say states that she was
more scared in her life than she
was when she walked onto the
three bear, the mother. a yearling
and a small cub. Having her dog
with her, who frightened the cub
it scurried up a tree. and the old
bear, on the prod at once. straight
ened to her hind feet and emitted
low growls and presented a most
formidable appearance. Some cows
coming down to the creek for wa
ter offered some vestige of p%rotec-
ton to the ranch woman, and pass
ing behind them she continued on
her way to the valley with the salt.
, 1927-09-21
ELECTRIC CAR CONTEST
GAINING MOMENTUM


The Cody Enterprise Subscription
Contest for the Juvenile Electric
car has gained much momentum the
past week and the little youngsters
with their friends, are doing some
real work. New subscriptions and
renewals are coming in in a way
that shows the boys are working
hard for the beautiful little auto.
standing of the contestants
at this time is as follows:
JESSE FROST
SCOTT WILCOX. Jr.
HAROLD STUMP
BULGE RATLIFF
FRANK JONES
SAMMY ALLEN
SAM VAN ARSDALL
BILLIE GREEN
, 1927-09-21
PRESBYTERIAN oHrmoH

We are looking for you NJ
Sunday school and church serr, me
next Sunday. Veg
The choir will meet FRIDAY ov.
ming at 1880 and prepare mu.t-
ard the pastor will bring the haa.
sermon he can prepare for Won
II some of the parents of A..
children would come with them
Sunday school it would do
good to e their bright and cbss Sa
full faces.
II you will come to the cburot
services at IL a. m. and 7:3O
M we can assure you a warm ana
hearty welcome and an hour -,
goodfel'owship. Come and be
happy.
, 1927-09-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
RENTS NEW BUILDING


Mr.. Wilburn Of the Central Wyo-
ming ming Electric Co.. of Their
mopolis was in Cody last week and
made arrangements for the open
ing of a store here leasing the north
storeroom in the real of the First
National bank. MI. and Mrs. Will
burn arrived today with a truck
load of their electrical goods hav-
ing been preceded by one load of
merchandise last week.
Mr.. Wilburn is a finished cleo
trician and has for many years
operated successfully at Thermop-
oils. He will carry a full line of
electrical goods, and besides his
store work will do commercial wir-
ing.
, 1927-09-21
PURCHASE GROCERY STOCK

! The Cody Trading Company pur-
chased the entire grocery stock
of the Olcott Grocery company at
Greybull last week, which advan-
tageous purchase will permit some
real bargains at the Big Store.
, 1927-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Williamson
were visitors to Billings last week.
Elmer Hicks lost a valuable. black
horse on the Lower Sage road n
day last week. when it was struck
h. an auto.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND ED.
Mrs. Betty Devreis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.. Walters, left
last week for Mammoth. in Yellow
stone park, where her husband will
be employed this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
and daughter motored to Billings
and returned on Sunday. Their son
Bryan, is employed in one of the
larger bakeries in the Montana
town.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND Ell.
Nr. and Mrs. Ray e. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Thomas of
"O o~hcOA Aotuibys opcht tht WICK
end in Yellowstone park enjoying
the sights of this great Wonderland.
Lloyd Buchanan is at Cheyenne
this week visiting with Mrs. Blu
chanan's folks. Mrs. Buchanan and
the baby who have been there for
the past month will accompany him
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. MCGEE and
children spent Sunday in Sunlight
Basin. being with w. o. Sanzen-
bacher on Saturday night. and taxi
ing Sunday dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans.
Mrs. Kathleen Darrah writes that
she and her sons. Bill and Jack are
now nicely located at Lincoln, Nebr.
1900 So. z3rd street. and the boys
are both enrolled in school, Jack
in the university and Bill in the
Lincoln high school. En- route to
Lincoln they stopped over a day or
two with Percy Spencer In Denver.
, 1927-09-21

MIR. and Mrs. Dave Simpson we're
Cody visitors today from the Clarks
Fork.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND ED.
Mrs. Chas. Blaine is taking her
vacation from duties at the Golden
Rule store his week.
Irene Swain and Adelaide Nc
Ginnis were visitors in Billings at
the fair on Friday.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND ED.
Several of the local teachers
spent ti,e ..eek n in Sunlight
Basin.
C. A. Bradbury. Sam Stewardson
and John kirkpatrick were among
those attending the Midland En-
pire fair from Cody last week.
John Shipp. broncho buster, and
winner of third money at the Mid
land Empire show, spent Monday
in Cody visiting with friends.
sPoRTsMEN SAVE MONEY
ECONOMY Shotgun Shells (While
they last) soc per box at the
BRUNDAGE HARDWARE co.
Mrs. C. Il. Cobb joined her hus-
band in a trip to Billings last week,
and while there tool in a day of
the Midland Empire fair.
Miss Eugenfa Jones spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Jones in Cody. She
is a member of the high school
faculty at Casper.
Attend our INTRODUCTORY
SALE starting Thursday September
%, and continuing for one week.
Frank e Ed.
DR.. Lewellen and daughter Mary
expect to be among those going to
Billings tomorrow to hear Sousa's
band which will be there tomorrow
evening.
Our Opening Sale. starting Thurs
day, for one week Some real
prices on some real merchandise.
Frank &c Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Clarke and
son were visitors at the Billings
Fair last week, hurrying home that
Mike could be among the first out
shooting ducks Friday morning.
Ernest Hansen of Wahoo, a prom
inent banker of that place, and
owner of the Fertile Valley unit
upon which the Gerald Norton fam
lily is residing. is spending a few
days in Cody and vicinity looking
after his Wyoming interests.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND ED.
John Meyers, erstwhile cook OF
the Cody community, came down
from the park last week, and after
a few days in Cody will go to
Gardiner. Mont. for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hopkins re-
turned to their ranch on the Clarks
Fork after several days in Cody.
Mrs. Hopkins has been quite i'll
while she Was in town.
, 1927-09-21
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Ernest Billings was a county seat
visitor on Monday.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND ED.
We buy and sell most anything.
Cody Second Hand Store. Phone
S3-J.
Mr.. and Mrs. W o. Taylor mo-
tored to Basin today to attend to
some business matters.
Miss Hester Wiltse is now en-
ployed in the office at the Cody
Trading Company.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22-FRANK
AND ED.
Chas. Bradford of Greybull, with
several friends from that town,
spent Sunday in Cody. Mr.. Brad
Max Thayer has moved his place
of residence to Cody and will en-
gage in a general trucking bust
ness in the oil fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Lieb, Jr.,
and Mrs. C. A. Williams returned
from Billings Sunday. where they
had been for several days.
sPoRTsMEN SAVE MONEY
ECONOMY Shotgun Shells while
they last) soc per box at the
BRUNDAGE HARDWARE co.
P. r. Lewis Zimmerman of Nee
teetse was a visitor at Cody last
week en- route to the Midland EN-
pire fair at Billings.
Howard FT3tgler returned last
week from Omaha where he went
with a stock shipment. He reports
some bumper corn crops along the
Missouri river.
James l.. Weinmerer and Miss
Barbara Weinmeyer. brother and
aunt to Mrs. G.. S. Upton, left last
week for their home in Denver af-
ter an extended visit here.
School girls and boys who ride
to school will find it worth while
to buy your needs in knickers-I
riding breaches and pants of Dave
Jores-See his ad on the last page
Yes, it startL Sept. %, when we
open and lasts one week. Your
good sense will save you dollars at
u store. Frank & Ed.
Arrange your dates for the Fall
opening dance of the Sage Creek
Country Club, Friday September
tw~enty-third. Music will be fur
nished by Cunningham's new or
chestra.-Everybody come. 9-14-21
The finest silk stockings you see
being worn these days are the SER
vice kind-Wayne Knit of Course.
and sold by Dave Jones.
You'll seldom have an opportuni-
ty to buy Knockers. riding breeches
pants at such low prices as
now-Read Dave Jones ad this
week.
H. B. Maxon spent a day or two
at Billings the first of the week,
taking out the last dude"
train on Monday evening. Mr.. Max
on is making some plans to return
to his former home at Casper, and
work out of there this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christman are
leaving today for Buffalo, Wyoming,
where they will be at the Soldiers
, 1927-09-21

$50 you are going to marry?
Have you anything laid up?"
Yes. I've a rich uncle laid up
with a paralytic stroke and I'm his
only surviving relative"
, 1927-09-21

she-"Do you favor clubs for
wcmenfY
He-yes. If kindness has no eff
feet
, 1927-09-21
NOTICE

The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-stf J. N.McKnight.
, 1927-09-21

LcST-Olive Drab blazer at Kelley
dance Saturday night. Finder please
return to A. G. McClain. 9-21-c
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04

Delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey for an
extra treat. Mix it with other
cereals, with soups. Try the rec
ipes on every package. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served at
hotels, restaurants. Sold by all
grocers. Comes ready to eat,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-04
Veteran of 1860 Says
Not All War Is He'll

Waterbury. Conn. March I Up
Charles |. Fem, Civil War veteran.
disputes the finality OF General
sherman flat assertion that War
is He'll"
Mr.. Fem. who is in his six'iotfl
year of married life, recalls that
in the trenches before Petersburg.
Va, Confederatos used TO call out
in the evening Get down, Yanks.
We're going TO fire" In the morn
ing Get mp, Yanks,' would pre-
ccdo u day of exchanging banter
After Lees surrender. says Mr..
Fem. a Confederate told him YOU
uns and we-uns together could whip
he'll"
Mr.. Fem claims he saw Abra-
ham Lincoln climb upon a parapet
at IT. Stevens to see what a battl"
looks like" A lieutenant was
wounded beside him. hut he did
not come down until Gen. Wright
ordered him to do so,