davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

Mrs. Reuben Enlow, of near Hoyes,
was in Oakland shopping last Satur-
day.
Mr.. S. O. burst, of near Bittinger,
visited Oakland Saturday on a bust
ness mission.
Prof, and Mrs. Lamar and Miss
Margaret Rovenolt, instructors in the
Accident schools, spent Saturday in
Oakland.
Mayor Lawrence M. Fraley went to
Baltimore Tuesday night on a bust
ness mission and will return home this
afternoon.
Miss Kathrine Brown will be hos
tess to a number of her friends at
bridge party this evening at her home
on Second street.
Mrs. Ethel Troy, State advisory
nurse, Baltimore, spent last Thursday
and Friday in Oakland comforting
with health officials of the county.
Rev. w. B. Brock, pastor of the
Oakland Presbyterian church, left
here Tuesday night for brief bust
ness visit to Baltimore and Washing
ton.
DR.. Stanley Mitchell and DR.. Bal
thus Browning, of Baltimore, spent
the weekend at the home of the for
mers mother, Mrs. John T. Mitchell,
near town.
DR.. Henry w. McComas, accom-
panied three patients to Baltimore on
last Friday night where they entered
Johns Hopkins Hospital for surgical
operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. White, Of
Pittsburgh, are here for visit to
Mr.. Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles F. White at their home on
Liberty street.
Miss Elsie Benthien will leave Oak
land tomorrow for visit to Toronto,
Canada, and other points north. Miss
Benthien will be absent for ten days
or two weeks.
Mrs. Neil Fraley entertained a
number of her friends at bridge yes
terday evening. There were twenty
four guests present Honors were won
by Miss Edna Baker, Mrs. Byron
Besse and Mrs. Ernest Liller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shirer return
ed to Oakland Monday night from
Baltimore to which city they had gone
on Friday to visit their daughter,
Miss Mary Grace Shirer, who is TAX
ing a business course in commercial
school there.
Miss Margaret Leighton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert V. Leighton, of
Mountain Lake Park, has been made
sponsor of the band in the R. O. T. C.
unit at the University of Maryland.
She was chosen by Edward Wheeler,
of Bel Air, Nd. Sponsorships for the
six companies and the band at the
State University are all coveted posi-
lions and rarely go to any but the
most attractive and popular girls.
Miss Leighton qualities in both. She
is senior at the State institution and
will take up teaching after her gradu-
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

-O-------
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thayer Wis
tied Mrs. Thayer's former home at
National, Allegany county, Sunday.
Mr.. Edward NJ. Spedden, formerly
of Oakland, now residing near Hot
Springs, Va, was here yesterday Wis
iting relatives and friends. He left
last night for Charleston, West Va,
to visit his sister, Mrs. G. A. Bolden,
before returning to his home.
Announcement has just been made
of the marriage Of Miss Yolanda Clau-
son, Public Health Nurse, stationed at
Kitzmiller, and Mr.. Samuel Cole, dep
uty sheriff, also of Kitzmiller. The
wedding ceremony was performed at
Woodstock, Va, on October 6.
Mr.. E. G. Quackenbush, of Wash
ington, D. c., who was employed in
the law office of the late Thomas J..
Peddicord in Oakland about forty
years ago, spent last Saturday in Oak
land this being his first visit here
since leaving the employ of Mr.. Ped
dicord.
Mrs. Walter G. Meyers, of the Park,
who has been a patient in the West
ern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland,
for several days, was operated upon
yesterday for gall stones. Her condi-
ton this morning is said to be entirely
satisfactory to the surgeon and atten-
dants.
Messrs. Ernest R. Jones and Paul
Naylor were in Thomas, West Va,
Tuesday night where they attended a
joint meeting of the mems and wo-
mems clubs of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, followed by banquet at
which Mr.. Jones was the speaker of
the evening.
Mrs. Leo Helbig entertained Satur-
day afternoon with two tables of
bridge in honor of her sister, Miss
Dorothy Stevenson. Those present
included Misses Helen Leighton,
Dorothea Sturgiss, Adeline Sincell,
Helen Offutt, Margaret Fraley, Mar
tina Gender, Blanche Gilbert, Susanna
Dixon High honors were won by Miss
Offutt, with Miss Sincell winning the
consolation.
Robert Sprague, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Sprague, is home on
two weeks leave from the U. S. S.
Wyoming. Howard Sprague, another
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague, follow
ing an honorable discharge from the
navy, arrived home on Saturday. He
has been in the Portsmouth hospital
since March %, due to the after-ef
fects of an attack of scarlet fever,
which he contracted about year ago.
The orthopedic work being done in
Garrett county through the office of
Miss King, County Health Nurse, is
being recognized by people residing
in other states. Miss King was in
receipt of a check for $25 on Monday
from Mrs. James Hazard, of Gardi-
ner, Maine, to apply on the work. Mrs.
Hazard is the mother of Mrs. Burhus
Moore, who has been in Oakland for
several months past but who will
leave with Mr.. Moore tomorrow for
Gardiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
"ACORN" STAFF CHOSEN;
PIT. A. TO MEET TUESDAY
Thanksgiving Play To Be Pre-
sented-Other H. S. Notes

The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet Tuesday, November 27, at
eight o'clock at the high school build
ing.
"The Courtship of Miles Standish"
will be presented by members of the
senior class under the direction of
Miss Viola Broadwater, instructor in
music at the school. The cast will in
clude Kermit Lohr, Leonard Murphy,
Helen Leighton and Iona Kelly. All
parents are cordially invited to at
tend. Selections by the boys and
girls glee clubs, a solo by Adeline
Sincell and the life of Franz Peter
Schubert and music appreciation with
the victrola, given by Miss Broad
water, will conclude the program.
Staff of The Acorn Selected
Adeline Sincell was elected editor
in-chief of THE Acorn" official news
paper of the high school, the first is
sue of which will be published about
Thanksgiving. Lester Winters was
named assistant editor; Kermit Lohr,
business manager; Ernest Spoerlein,
athletic editor; Dorothy Stevenson,
circulation manager; Helen Leighton,
Dorothea Sturgiss, Lorraine Bittinger,
Martha Gender, Blanche Estelle Gil
bert and Andrew Gender, reporters;
Gertrude Aronhalt, Cleo Dewitt and
Louise Lauer, typists. The Acorn will
be issued four times this year, one is
sue by each of the four classes, the
seniors having the first edition.
Other School Notes
Miss Sara Catherine Stanton was
elected manager of the girls basket
ball team at meeting Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Klingaman, State supervisor,
visited the school Tuesday of last
week.
A Christmas musical will be pre-
scented at the Maryland Theatre on
Thursday afternoon and evening, De-
cember 90 The program will consist
of an operetta by the grades entitled
"a Fairy Conspiracy" solos and Sc
lections by the high school orchestra
and the glee club and will be under
the direction of Miss Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22
Thanksgiving
Groceries

If you want to have better than usual dinner
this Thanksgiving, leave us your orders for gro
ceries. We will fill it with the choicest viands
the market affords, yet the cost will not be by
any means more than you wish to pay.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-22

That you will be more than pleased with
turkey you may order here for Thanksgiving,
we are certain. We have in our store the pick
of the crop, carefully graded SO you may have
just what you wish
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Hint for Your Car

If you have bought new car
or II YOU have decided to make the
old one travel while longer--lierc's
something you will be glad to know.
Water made from melted American
Ice is cheaper than distilled water
Slid as effective for filling the bat
series--and il is always available.
j Be sure that there's a constant
supply of sparkling American Ice in
Your homemade from filtered
water. scientifically purified. Pure
as bubbhng spring.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
SOUTH DAKOTANS
NAME DELEGATES
Both Parties Apparently
Withholding instructions
for Convention Vote.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE. s. OAK, May 22-South Da-
kota voters today are naming delegates
to the Republican and Democratic ma
tional conventions, but apparently with
out binding instructions as to presiden-
tial preferences. While party leaders
expressed the belief that delegates would
follow the action OF the recent State
proposal conventions In supporting
Frank o. Lowden and Gov. Al Smith,
they are not legally bound to do so, ac-
cording to interpretations OF the law
available here.
This was the first time national con-
vention delegates have been chosen un-
der the Richard primary law Ss 1t nov
stands. and party leaders were not en-
ttrely agreed as to the procedure the
delegates must follow.
Formerly delegates we're bound to sup
port the national candidates indorSRd by
the party at Its State meeting, through
three ballots, but the changed law does
not specify whether the State conven-
ton choice must be followed,
Gov. Smith was indorsed by the State
Democratic convention, which pledged
South Dakota's 10 delegates to him,
while the Republicans pledged their l3
delegates to LOwdefl.
Two Republican congressional contests
also attracted interest.
In the first district, Representative
@. A.. Christopherson was opposed by
Charles Weller, Mitchell and Henry
3ormann. Sioux Falls, while Representa-
tive william Williamson's opponent In
the third district was Francis Case OF
Hot Springs. There we're no democratic
contests.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
ULTIMATUM TO CHINA
HANDED TO LEADERS
Minister MacMurray Delivers De.
mand on Warning Factions for Pro-
lection of American Nationals.

BY the Associated Press.
State Department officials said yes
terday the memorandum of the United
States to the leaders of the warning
Chinese factions warning them that
lawless, uncontrolled elements, or
armed forces Of either side cannot be
permitted to come into dangerous con-
facts with our nationals in certain pre-
scribed areas" was presented by Ameri-
can Minister MacMurTay on his own
initiative under his general instructions
from the department
Practically identical notes we're de-
livered on the subject. one TO the min
lister Of foreign affairs at Peking and
the other to Gen. Hwang Ho. minister
OF foreign affairs Of the Nationalist
government at Nanking.
Attention was called by Minister
MacAfurray to the fact that at present
the course OF military events threat
ened 70 involve the sections around
Tientsin and Peking and that Tientsin
was the refuge OF several thousand
American citizens. The American Gov
ernment, he said. has defensive forces
stationed there, charged with the re-
sponsibility of protecting It's citizens.
The commingling Of all nationalities
within the safety rome. he said. created
situation In which any threat OF Sc.
curity Of that area involved q threat 10
all within 1t, tndiscriminately. Anleyi-
can forces as a matter Of practical
necessity share with the forces Of the
other powers the responsibility for the
safety Of their nationals
Both sides we're warned that the
American forces would seek scrupu-
lously TO avoid any interference with
any Chinese military plans.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I VIII AOT BE REsPOSsTBLE FOR AkY
VIII txs Hfi 'as ssHosR i9sss eRn.ssff s r r my sss
JHE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA BOARD OF
g sna a, 1923 commencing promptiss
bIas b1Ts's s.aeisr1 = ls;o lsl T. sasT LTsSg ss
mANTEl1- VAS LOADS tlF EiIRnfT.lkE
g @ g lrcFa Hss York Phiia sa'ion Rseb
ssiTIl.s ira ssrER 8 sT',kAgs ~
- pouts 6etween speeiailzins IN gnosiTs
ssn 1sa ~ ~ y ~ miaTnitnss ~ led Ssek'S triDs
] WILL NOT BE REsP0SgIBLE for any
arDoLPF. iss5 'sa summit nss II ny ns'si -
MOVING 70 SOME OTHER cITYs
het 0siF FetUT8 l09d rates. Full and uzFt
ioa1 ssllrgssll.s q. PbiladeIplia, Aew, York
B0sssfn plttkb9FTh. Richmond and way
SxToSAI' 'S GELivkaY Wa AssrAFfox sc aiD fsS fSe
LIVING ROOM SUITES HiGHBoY PIANO.
s qsssps fer spss ~. esn q ss % tofsss urss c sa
xKTHRTTTs--M0UKTz Valley WATER
t ..si Ae s"ss ts.sss. as = II rsssls sps. ad x
Rev yors hospitals eiinlesl tsst on 4 nvm.
hes Of y yehFon,e {. aa.ss e orouse' sRaaz.nx p Re.
about Myintssn Valley Water. Phone for
Information MOFkTAfS VALLEY WATRR
Co 1906 q ~. nv. Franklan 5l43
F0R FAJ.E, At tlisC0rN NT--DUE BILIs
~ fmeef Atlansie Ta1y hotels On Oeean front.
II INTERESTED address Box ABB star ahtg
93s
ANNUAL RKPoRT or THE ri vi WAGNER
Co ISCORpOEATKD
Ws. ths DreslasDt snd Z fssal@.lty of the
JseprDorated - the District of celumiis
10 hereby eErflfg thai the authorized esDtst
Esssek Nt said eangDa1s ~ 1000. 0f which
ali hs8 ADeep paid IN and the debts 0s the
elssrB3Rg on January let. 1923. amounted
10 afS $50. represented 10y fiils payable. be-
sides csgrtsytt BuesBess aflcouHts.
HOBf y WAGhEk Pref1dehi
M r RKMAERT, yiee President.
6sEl1. w. BONA MON Treasurer
THOMAS Y MEYERS Secretary.
Thstf864 ~ COLUMBIA skf
Yfgsn9ae w. MfYers. }peiaz GUiy sworn HuOn
BE xafh ssFs he j. ths secretary 0f TIE
N ~ WARneF Go Incorporated a corpora
ffoH ~ skEe District ~ GoiaHnsyis that the
~ sfateRseRta ~ fact nBAee IN the foveZUing
esfasAeAts signed ~ him sGd by Robert u
WsRBsf, William y, HenaHieft and George v
EshasnNa. bel8E The president and ma
lsr4ty ~ ths trustees ot said eoDpbng. are
TBOaAE p. MEYERS SECRETARY.
Sabsegffed snd sNDfu % before ne this
4seagj JANIS A soPEE
Notary Public,
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HrLLS.--Wasn't this
your idea Of what the original
founders meant Congress and the
Senate TO be: When bill is In
Evening star., 1928-05-22
CHINESE RAIL GUARDIAN
IS WELL KNOWN IN DISTRICT
Brig. Gen. J. c. Castner Has
Charge of $50 U. S. SOL
diers in War Torn Area.
American Troops Protect
Transportation Line Under
Terms of Old Boxer Treaty.

Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Castner. who is
in command OF the $50 American
soldiers In China specially charged with
the protection of the railroad between
Tientsin and Peking under the terms Of
the old Boxer treaty, Is well known
here, through hts service as adjutant
general OF the National Guard Of the
District OF Columbia from August, 1914,
to November, 1917, when he was placed
In command of the 3Sth u. s. Infantry
and accompanied that regiment TO
France.
He also served In this city In 1900,
when he Was attached 10 the Bureau OF
Military Information, War Department,
and again In 1919, when he was at
tached to the Army War College at
Washington Barracks.
Educated at Rutgers.
Born In New Brunswick, N. j.,
November. 1869. Gen. Castner was
educated at Rutgers College and entered
the Army as a second lieutenant O!
infantry, 1891. After service at Boise
Idaho; Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and
Fort Sheridan. H., he vas sent to
Alaska In 1893 on exploration duty and
penetrated unknown regions from
Cooks Inlet 10 the Yukon River.
Ordered TO the Philippines In the fol-
lowing year. he took passage on the
steamer Morgan City, which was
wrecked In the Sea of Japan, and was
ofiicially commended for exceptional
courage. fortitude and energy In avert.
ing suffering" From October, 1900, "a
June. 1900, he took an active part In
i6 engagements with the Filipino i'm
surrectos. and was awarded two silver
star citations for gallantry In action.
subsequently, he served tours OF duty
IN the Philippines, In Hawaii and al
various posts In the United States, in-
GLIDING Fort Brown. Tex: Fort Thoma
Evening star., 1928-05-22
SPARK PLUG BRINGS
DRY COUNT FOR PAIR
Police Report 4so Quarts Of whisky
in Car Nabbed at eerv-
ice Station.

Stopping at a service station on Sher-
man avenue last night about 10 O'Clock
to get spark plug, Leonard w. Shu-
maker, "a, 3l13 Georgia avenue. and
Frank Moore, %, 218 Eastern avenue,
we're nabbed by Detectives Barrett, Latin
and McEwen Of the eighth precinct dry
enforcement squad, Who we're watching
for some other arrivals. They reported
finding 480 quarts Of corn whisky In
the car.
Charges of illegal possession and
transportation of intoxicants were pre-
ferred against the prisoners, and they
we're released on bond.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

troduced, let IL
be voted on, and
either approved or
rejected by a ma
iority"7 It was
never meant that
by political ma
neuvering at
any Bill could be
prevented from
being voted on.
Yet that's the
s standtng of
Boulder Dam IN
the Senate. In
other words, you
don't find out II
the prisoner Is In
nocent or guilty.
You just keep
him in jail till
he dies.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Potash Inquiry Asked.

The Geological Survey and the Bu-
reau OF Mines we're directed to make an
investigation of potash production
under the Winter bill passed by the
House and sent TO the Senate yesterday
afternoon. The measure authorizes an
appropriation of $4,000 annually for
four years for the work, and the re-
search especially would include the
leucite deposits In Wyoming.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
Dies as Victim Of x.Ray.

RIO DE JANEIRo. May % Cp.-
The X-ray claimed noted victim here
yesterday. DR.. Aware Alvin, first Bra
lillian scientist to use radioiogy. died
He began his Investigations In 1895 and
had been operated upon four times,
losing both hands. Despite this handi-
cap he continued his researches until
a few days ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

KY; Fort Yellowstone. Wyo.: Fort
Lawton. Wash: Fort william Henry
Harrison. Mont, and here.
Was I'm World War.
In 1918 he was made a temporary
brigadicr general and commanded the
9th Brigade OF the 5th Division In de-
fensive warfare In the Vosges area and
In the st. Mihiel and Meuse- -Argonne
offenslvcs. His brigade forced a cross
ing on the Meuse River just prior TO
the signing of the armistice which
ended hostilities. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal.
Since the World War ne has served
at Fort Leavenworth, this city, Rich
mond, Va Fort Bliss, Tex. and at Fort
Logan. Colo. In November, 1921, he
was made a brigadier general In the
Regular Army. and since January last
has been In command of the u. 8.
Army forces In China with station In
Tientsin.
Evening star., 1928-05-22

A legal light naturally feels put out
when the Judge turns him down.
Evening star., 1928-05-22
MAIL PILOT CRASHES
TO DEATH IN FOG;
ANOTHER SAVES SELF

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-22
SENATOR KING TO SPEAK.
WIN Address Spring Luncheon of
Hadassah Chapter Tomorrow.

Senator William II. King 0f Utah
viii be thz speaker At tbs annual Spring
luncheon Of the Washington Hadassah
Chapter st 1880 pm. tomorrow IN
the City Club Senator Kings subject
VIII be "Haddsssab. As Saw II IN
Palestine"
Mise Yyonne Levy viii read group
Of poems. A costume song recital viii
he given by Mrs Alexander Bernardik
soprano, of New York string or
ctestra viii play Mrs. Henry Hlrsh
viii be IN ebsTge Of the program, Mrs,
IsadoT Ks. - Is chairman ~ the
luncheon eonsa iftee and Mrs Edward
CafFitz 10 chasVEaan 0f ths COMMITTEES
on tickets
Washington VENTS no Power Trust.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-22

Washington VENTS no Power Trust.
Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

concerned should pay = part, and he
u considering designation Of q spe-
cial committee to determine lust how
much those cities could contribute
toward the cost, II congress cannot
obtain that information itself.
Appropriations Needed
In the meantime, he thinks initial
appropriations should be made 80
that the work can be begun, but
he believes that the area to be con.
trolled should include only that
affected by last springs flood. The
present house bill, he feels is too
ambitious.
The farm relief bill recently ap-
proved by the senate agriculture
committee, with its equalization fee,
draws from the president the same
objection that prompted him to veto
last year the McNary.Hausen bill.
In his veto message he selected the
fee as the most Objectionable feature.
He has heard Of the Yoal<um farm
relief plan now under discussion here
and has learned from the agricul-
ture department that, while the pro-
posal has some merit, it includes
other features regarded as not feas.
IDLE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
COOLIDGE NOT
PLEASED WITH
SOLONS' WORK
President Feels Two Houses
Have Been Too Liberal
With Federal Funds

Washington, February 18.-(AP)
President Coolidge is out Of sym.
patty. with the course congress il
pursuing in respect to appropri.
atoms, farm relief and flood control,
and he believes the chances for tax
reduction now are critically endan.
gered.
He feels that the two houses have
been too liberal in appropriating fed.
eral funds. He has noted that in
addition to the SGT, 100000 increase
in the proposed tax curtailment voted
by the house, congress has added
s., 00O, 900 to the army appropriation
in excess Of what he thought neces-
sary, and has doubled the shipping
board appropriation.
The tax bill now is lying dormant
in the senate, where leaders have
tucked It away to await additional
revenue information with the March
Is returns.
The flood control bill given to the
house by its flood committee does
not meet the presidents desires be.
cause it provides that the government
bear the entire expense Of protecting
the Mississippi valley. Mr.. Coolidge
clings to his belief that communities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
Harry Burleigh Will
Broadcast Spirituals

An hour Of folk songs and spirit
uals Of the negro race. with Harry
Burleigh, foremost colored musician
Of the world, singing them with or
chestral, band and choral accompani-
mcnt, will feature . radio program
Monday evening, Feb. 20.
Burleigh is one Of the outstanding
leaders who has brought dignity
and distinction to his race. For S6
i h Of s: St. C, Georges Episcopal church
in New York City, retained over
that long period by . white congre-
CATION because Of the beautiful
quality Of his baritone voice and his
devotion to religious music. Not
only in the vocal field, however,
has he attained recognition. He is
given full credit in the world Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18
WRONG LETTER
IS PRESENTED
TO COMMITTEE
Abram F. Myers Explain.
Why Letter to Soper Was
Not Like Copy

Washington, Feb. 1S.-tR|-The
inadvertent filing Of an unsent letter
is given by Abram F. Myers Of the
Federal Trade commission as the
reason the copy Of letter which he
gave a senate judiciary committee
differs widely from one sent to
Federal Judge Morris A. Soper Of
Baltimore, in connection with the
judges dismissal Of Clayton act
complaint against the Continental
BEking compan;..
At q previous hearing Of the sub
committee in its inquiry into entry
Of ! consent dissolution decree
ags inst the Ward Food Products
company, Myers filed copy OF q
letter to support his contention that
he had advised Judge Soper that
upon entry Of the decree the COM
mission would dismiss its own com.
plant against the Continental. The
copy was quite unlike the original
presented yesterday by Jud Soper,
who appeared at his own request to
answer criticism in the committee $
majority report Of his handling Of
the consent decree case.
Carbon Copy Differs
The carbon copy riven the COM
inittee by Myers declared that in
his presentation OF the case to Judge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-18

Private Maxur, introduced to Mr.
Rockefeller and General Ames, -.
called that the general was the old.
est living general officer Of thu
civil war, and that started the aged
trio to reminiscing.
Private Maxur remarked upon The
agility Of General Ames, 70 which
Mr.. Rockefeller interposed: "Lool
at me. I'm . spring chicken COM
pared to him." He dotted his cap
and al smiled broadly.
General Ames related some Of his
experiences Of the war and told of
his first trip 70 this state during
the war between the states.
"After arriving at Jacksonville, "
he said, II received orders to %.
sumo command Of the state"
Eyes, and you've tried 20 com.
mand It ever since" John D. re.
torted, while . small crowd laughed
loudly.