davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

about this view of conditions, but
there certainly is in it the realiza-
ton that return to fairly normal
conditions must be decidedly slow.
We all must do our level best and
be content with the fact that lit
tie bit of progress on top of what
we've gained eventually means full
triumph over depression.
President Roosevelt's main en-
deavor is to get more power for re-
tail purchases into the hands of the
masses. 1t takes purchasing of re-
tails in the hands of our agricul-
turists to make the wheels of city
factories and freight trains go
round, and mighty are the Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
I wholly disapprove of what you say an

Times readers are mrited to cypress
their rietCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ cords or Icss.J
By Joseph E. Bennett.
And. behold, come QuickIyi and my
reward is with me, TO give every man ae-
cording as his work shall be-" Revelat ions
22:l2
1t is impossible to believe; that
people who call themselves Chris
tons; people who claim to be the
people who follow Him; who spread
TO all four corners of the earth,
Peace on Earth, Humanity to Man;
people of the great state of Indiana;
people who belong to church fedora
tons, w. c. T. u, and other organ
izations for the upbuilding of hui
manity; who sit on boards of our
penal institutions and pray loudly
and long in the churches. who think
themselves the Holy Of all Holiness;
will allow such brutality, and such
inhuman treatment of people as is
alleged to be perpetrated at the
state penal farm.
1t is a shame. a disgrace, a stigma
on the name IF Indiana, if true.
Woe unto you. scribes and Pharisees.
Hypoerites. For We make clean the out
side of the cup and of the platter. but
within they are full Of extortion and ex
cess" st. Matthew 23.25.
By Times Reader.
I wonder if c. S. G. reads The
Times or just part and gleSses at
the rest. I don't believe The Times
has said anything about drunken
drivers, chicken thieves, purse
snatchers or annoyers of children
in the exposure of the state farm.
may be arrested next winter for
stealing coal if I can't get it other
wise I may be picked up for being
red. know if they picked me up
for vagrancy I would rot have
money as the sick boy said he had
I want that hell in a little better
shape in case pay them a visit
next winter.
By r. r. Paine.
Informing upon Mr.. Roosevelt's
stimulation of employment" Wash
ington advises that said stimulation
lis not being reflected Immediately
in retail purchases. which is to be
explained in part by diversion of a
considerable portion Of the first new
wages earned to payments Of debts
by those who have been living on
borrowed money"
Nothing seriously discouraging
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
RACING FOR RUSSIA'S TRADE

a n interesting sidelght on the possibility
that the United States soon may recog
nize Russia is 10 be found in the news that
French and British industries are making
hurried efforts to arrange for additional
hag-term credits for the Soviets. IN the hope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Prayers

BY MARGARET z. BRUNER
We pray when trouble
And misfortune confront us;
Yet we seldom think
To express our gratitude
For days Of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Il was just Aimee's pet poodle" walls Mr.
Hutton, now suiEg the evangelist for divorce
Maybe that's what comes from all that puppy
love we were reading about just after their
wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Daily Thought

1t is better TO hear the rebuke Of
the wise than for a man 70 hear
the song of the fools.-Ecclesiastes,
Us.
IF wisdom were conferred with
Il tins proviso, that must keep it
TO myself and not communicate it
to others. would have none Of 1t.
I-Seneca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

What the average man needs is a necktie
of color that will match the color of the
gravy his wife prepares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

We take it that President Roosevet's rapid
recuperation from his recent cold merely was
part of the Roosevelt recovery program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Unmarried men in Italy pay a tax of SOS
a year for the privilege of remaining bachelors.
Many husbands will agree that it's worth it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Yale professor says beer is fattening and
will increase the waistline. Now. it seems we
shall be able to detect the beer drinker not
only by mis- breath, but also by his breadth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Member ~ United Press,
scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Az
dlt Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
(eNcept sunday by The In
disnapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2if-220 West Maryland
street. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mail subscrlp-
ton rates in Indiana. s. n
year: outside Of Indiana. CO
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Scientists declare that June 81 is the long,
est day in the year. but the average man no
doubt will insist that it's the one just before
his vacation begins
Evening star., 1933-11-23
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, Eo,ember 23.-Follow-
ing is today'S summary OF corporation
news prepared by Standard Statistics
Co.. Inc:
Walworth Co, deficit, nine months
ended September 80. was s797, ,7OS VS..
deficit S829, ,354-
Weston Electrical Instrument Corpor-
alton deficit, nine months ended Sep
tember 80, was $7o,065 vs. deficit s12e.-
23s.
Second International Securities Cor
poration declared dividend of so cents
on first preferred stock: a similar
amount was paid October 2.
international Shoe Co.-Work has
been resumed at company's Quincy, Ill,
plant, after a shutdown of nearly two
years.
Magma Copper Co.-Full time opera
tionS will be resumed at company's
Arizona properties about the first of
January.
Utah-Apex Mining Co. deficit before
depletion, year ended August 81, was
S79.839 VS.. deficit S188,419
Durham Duplex Razor Co. declared
dividend of 20 cents on 81 prior prefer
ence stock: on September l, 1888, a
similar distribution was made.
Remington-Rand Inc.-An official of
company stated that production of type
writers in company's plant is running
5000 a month behind orders; he said
Russia would place $2,000,000 in orders
when credit arrangements are COM
pleted.
International Paper & Power deficit,
nine months ended September 80. was
$3.343 ,231 VS.. deficit S5,257,371; volume
of shipments OF International Paper Co.
for the third quarter was larger than
during any like period in It's history.
Erie Railroad deficit, months ended
September 80, was S57,154 VS.. deficit
s4097,465.
New York. Ontario & Western Rail-
way october net railway operating in
come was s46,365 VS.. Sl46,817 in Octo-
ber, 1882; 10 months was $1,447,754 VS..
$1.562,7 1877
Northern Pacific Railway Co. has
planned orders for 100000 ties and
5000, 900 feet of timber at an estimated
cost of S660,000
Chrysler Corporation-Retail deliv-
cries by Dodge dealers between Janu-
ary 1 and November 18, 1888, totaled
17l.074 new passenger cars and trucks,
8o.i46 being Dodges. $4,000 Plymouths
and 2.728 Dodge trucks.
Central Railroad OF New JerSey-Oc-
tober net railway operating income was
$180,7l8 VS.. $316,957; 10 months was
$2,046, 1926 VS.. $2,105,904.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail-
way-Federal Court named three trus
tees to take charge of company pend
ing hearing on the bankruptcy
petition.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
TRADE INCREASES
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Marked Gains in Dollar VOL
ume From Last Year
Are Revealed.

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND. Va, November 23.-
Marked increases in dollar volume in
October in comparison with the same
month of last year were shown by all
five reporting wholesale lines in the
Fifth Federal Reserve district, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond reported
today.
Drugs increased AZ per cent; shoes,
1905 per cent; groceries, 159 per cent:
dry goods, % per cent, and hardware,
45.1 per cent.
Stocks on shelves of reporting firms
at the end of October were higher than
at the same period last year, the in
creases ranging from ga per cent for
groceries to IS per cent for dry goods.
The percentage of October l receiv-
ables collected during the month were:
Dry goods, 372 per cent; hardware, 442
per cent: shoes, 554 per cent: drugs
531 per cent, and groceries, TOT per
sent.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
30 TONS OF PUMPKINS
CANNED AT MAURERTOWN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY. Va. November 23.-Pump-
kins' so tons of pumpkins put up in
zo'ooo cartons of two dozen in a car
ton, or 4so 600 2s-ounce tins>is the out
put OF the only cannery of its kind in
this section of the State.
The cannery is at Maurertown. in
shenandoah County, and is operated
by V. S. Shaffer, former Page County
man.
Fropaoly the largest in Northern vir-
ginia, the cannery has been exnand-
Ing during the depression The OUTPUT
tniS fail was the largest in its history
After the tomato crop was finished the
plant was ready for the pumpkins.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
STOCKS CO LOWER
AS DOLLAR RISES
Selling Heaviest in Fourth
Hour Jusi Before List
Nd Tends to Recover.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 23.-All the
markets reversed themselves today.
Government bonds rallied. The foreign
exchanges had severe sinking spell,
with consequent enhancement of the
gold value of the dollar. The stock
market was heavily sold and commodity
issues were weak. Commodities them
selves reacted
All of this conformed to the theory
that anti-inf1ation influences were
stronger than their opponents. Rea-
sons for the turnabout can only be
Surmised. but among them may be men,
toned the unchanged price of domestic
gold, the weakness in the franc abroad.
responding to the showing in the Bank
OF France statement, and the gathering
strength of the party fighting the Gov
ernment's gold policy at home.
The selling in stocks was the heaviest
in the fourth hour and after that prices
recovered a part of the loss. At the
worst declines ran from / to points.
the latter in the more volatile metal
issues The best showing was made
by the motors and the steels.
Wheat closed over 3 cents a bushel
lower. Silver lost nearly $50 points.
Cotton was off about so cents BALE
For the third successive day the Re-
construction Finance Corporation MAIN
tained its offering price for domestic
gold at S3376 an ounce The effect was
to strengthen the dollar against both
sterling and the franc
The Bank of France reported another
loss in gold holdings, taking the total
down to a new years low and the lowest
since the early Summer of 1882. This
makes the eleventh consecutive week in
which Paris has lost gold The drop
this week was 10000 900 francs. Last
week 730,000000 francs we're lost. No
additional explanation of the weakness
in the franc is necessary.
Stocks held within a narrow range
throughout the morning. Fractional
declines were the rule. but there were
a few exceptions. Mack Trucks was
strong and at the best of the move
ment.
(COpyright. 1879
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Brokers' Comment
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 23.-Brokers
today continued in their belief that the
main direction of the stock market was
upward. subject however, to technical
corrections.
Munds, Winslow g. Potter-The pres
ent accumulation phase is preparing a
very strong base for the major advance
we anticipate to be near at hand.
Shields & Co.-Periodic flurries are
likely to result in series Of higher
price levels and while this condition re-
mains unchanged one should adhere to
policy of buying on setbacks.
Hornblower g. Weeks-We would look
for a nearby completion Of the correc-
tive movement now in force, and be
guided accordingly in so far as . trad
ing policy is concerned.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

counter market. -O'ef-th
Quotations as of O'Clock,
Evening star., 1933-11-23
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
GAIN SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits of reporting
member banks showed a sharp rise dur
ing the week ended November Is as
the change was calculated by the Fed
eral Reserve Board. In the table that
follows the total of such deposits is
given for comparable periods:
Week ended November Is. S1O,62a. 0OO. 900
Previous week ........... 10 53l 200 0O0
Same week last year. $50. 100000
Evening star., 1933-11-23
LOADINGS ESTIMATES RISE.

NEW YORK, November % (P).-Wall
Street estimates of last weeks freight
loadings place the total at about s94.-
O0G cars, compared with 577.678 cars
the week before and 575,65l year ago.
Final figures will be issued Friday by
the American Railway Association.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
GRAY CLOTH IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK. November % CP).-
Demand for gray cloth has picked up
sharply and both spot and contract
goods have been ordered in substantial
quantity.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
new YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. November % R.-
Over -the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
tReported ~ Chas. d. Rarney q Co

NANSpOIieu CS SHdS u Barney d Col
Alls-Chalmers Co IS 1887 Sc Sf3l
American Beet Sugar Us 1885 TJss "A
Amer Tel. e. Tel IS 1913 lO4l4 lO5
Am Wat. Wks. e. Ell IS 1894 90 "a
Belding Hemingway is 1886. 100 IO05s
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1886 a5 g6i.
California Packing IS 1870 So 81
Canadian Nor Ry. 4lss 1888 1o25s los
Chesa. & Ohio Ry. IS 1889 IU4sa 1851
Chi Northwest Ry. 6l2s 1886 6g1a 1Iiz
Chicago Rock Island Is 1884 15i, Is
Colorado L. So Ry 4l2s 1885 Il 13l7
Commercial Credit 5l2s 1885 IOli4 lu2
Delaware & Hudson IS 1875 o.; 94iz
Den & Rio Grande AIS 1886 ...-. -
Edison Elec Hum. As 1899 % lUOi7
Gen. Petroleum Corp. 5s 1910 1881. ~
Gen. Public Service 5i2s 1899 20 20
Grand Trunk Canada lis o36 100 1O1
Great Northern Ry. IS 1895. 7334 "a
Illinois Cent. r r Gas 1886 81 50
Keystone TeleDhone rs 1885. 7li2 ...
Lacledn Gas Light IS 1924 S3i4 S334
Lake Erie &; w r r. IS 1897 65lt 50
Louisville &, Nashville IS 1897 1U334 103s
New York Cent, & H As 1894 - 20
N Y. Chi. & St. L. As 1897 15is 7gis
Northwest. Telep. 1 IS 1884. ~ 100
Penna. r. r Co. 6ies 1896 101ie 1O13.
Portland Gen Elec. IS 1855 6a1s so
Republic Iron e. Steel IS 1910 slI4 90
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co IS 1887 lO2 l0@I
Southern Pacific IS 1894 . SIS 90
Union Oil Of Calf IS 1888. 99ls 1Ol
Wabash Rwy. Co IS 1889. 59ia 6OA
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Sales Of Stocks on New


$1,000
O-0''0O -'Vo F.nl..... lO50000
Dividend rates given in above table are tbs orrr,
tons -' ~ "a41''eaFN oecIara-
Unit Of tradns tpartIv .x-.
pfns tao tas searno regular bPayabIe in
stoCk. cFlus IN STOCK Plus tock Pave
Plus
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Quotations as CT . o'c,ockD
BANKS.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

E7 11k Nash Motors t1I....
81 13 Nash Chat & St L..
605s 31n Nat Biscuit % 80)...
235s 5h Nat Cash Reg (A)...
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05
NOTICE

To any one who may be concerned
in other folks affairs:
It is generally known that there was
an accident between White Bluffs and
Cold Greek on the night of Sept 23rd
in which truck hit another car, in
juring at least one person, and failed
to stop.
We all know that accidents are liable
to happen to any of us, especially since
drivers can get all the booze they want,
and think any hit and run driver
should be prosecuted to the full extent
of the. law.
Now my interest in this affair is that
it has been rumored quite generally
that it was my truck that collided with
the party injured in this accident, and
on behalf of the driver of my truck
I feel it my duty to inform those in
terested in my affairs that my truck
| was in Wenatchee on the date of this
accident and was not on the Yakima
road that day or night and had nothing
whatever to do with this accident Mr..
Carnahan called on me the day fol-
lowing the accident and soon satisfied
himself that my truck could not have
| been involved.
I realize that folks who repeat such
unfounded rumors as the above do so
either because of ignorance of the facts
or with malicious intent, and if same
continue to do so, I will take steps
to prosecute such parties, as I feel it
a great injustice to any driver to be
accused of this ofense when innocent
Just word in conclusion to any who
delight in repeating gossip which might
be injurious to others:
First cast the beam from your own
eye, then you can see clearly to cast
the mote from your brothers. eye.
S. v. TANNING
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05
Around And About White Bluffs

Mrs. Arlene Agnew, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Lilly Robinson the
past two weeks, is now at the home
of Mrs. Caroline Loveland. She went
there on Monday for short stay be-
fore visiting other friends in the valley.
Mrs. q. G. Phillips was hostess Sat-
urday night and Sunday to Godfrey
Melke, Chester Phillips, Arthur Motley,
Toots and Alice Motley and Miss Alice
Schroeder. Mrs. Douglas Stahl and
baby came over too, but did not return
with them Sunday evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

Mrs w. j. Jenkins went to Yakima
Friday evening to attend meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star there.
L. A. Smith, w. r. Kennison, Cecil
ludlow, Pat Douglas and c. Carlson
registered at the Commercial Hotel
Monday from Kennewick. They are
members of the P. P. & L. line crew
and are engaged in repairing the line
at Vernita.
Esther and Rose Krug were hostesses
last Thursday evening to the Misses
Lillian Harm, Nellie Williams, Helen
Graham, Mildred Anderson, Lillian
Shinn and Dorothy Morford The eve
ming was spent in bridge playing. First
and second prizes were won by Lillian
Harm and Helen Graham.
We wish to thank our many friends
for their many kindnesses during our
recent bereavement, and for the BEAU
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Nellie G. Hammer and family
John Hammer
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05

FOR SALE-Two young milk cows.
Bert Griff1ths. tics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

with the Bureau of Indian Ar fairs in Juneau Best of all in with the proposed con- struction of the school Is that the structure will involve the ex- penditure of about $9,5Oo, which is one or two thousand dollars more than expected. The work will be handled by the Buraau it. self, with a local man perhaps in charge of the work. local labor used, and lumber and other mater ials purchased on the Channel The project will be gotten under way within a very short time, it was reported
 Bridge Project
 The bridge project continues to be looked upon fayorably by the differant departments involved, the committee also reported. The latest report of value. being that the proposed bridge has been in- cluded in the list of projects to be taken care of under the Public Works Bill passed by the last Congress. The site of the new bridge is now most likely to be the Ninth Street approach, accord ing to the report, and plans have been drawn and estimates made for the structure there.
 Harbor Report Favorable
 The harhcc- dredging committee on that project that the harbor improvement needed here had met the approval of the de- partmsnts concerned and it was hoped some early action in the matter would be obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
DOUGLAS HEARS
 GOOD REPORTS, C. OF 6. SESSION
New School Building to Be j Constructed Bridge ] |
 Project Favorable

The Douglas Chamoer of Com merce at it's regular meeting last night, had the pleasure of listen- ing to reports of committees, the most favorable yet rendered, on the three most important projects which the local organization has been working on.
 The construction of a new Gov- ernment school building here, promised for so long, is near reality now, L. w. Kilburn re- ported, as the result of a confer enoe a committee composed of Kilburn and Gallwas had recently
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
rMENUS1 |RHe DAY |
 V Ssr Bf sQ n A4
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A SEPTEMBER SUNDAY
 Rreakfasf Menu

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE A SEPTEMBER SUNDAY
 Breakfast Menu
 Cantaloups
 Waffles and Maple Syrup
 Broiled Sausages
 Coffee
 Dinner Menu
 Pot Roast of Beef
 Mashed Potatoes
 Chili Sauce
 Bread Butter Asparagus and Cucumber Salad
 Peach Dumplihgs
 Hot Milk Sauce
 Coffee
 Supper Menu Minced Beef Sandwiches Tea Sugar Cookies Grapes
 Peach Dumplings 1la cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak- ing powder, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 ta- blespoons fat, la cup milk. Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat with knife. Mix ing with knife, add milk. When soft dough forms, divide into six pieces and roll out each pi3ce until thin. Add portions of peach es to each piece of dough. Bring edges of dough up and over peach
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

es and pinch into place. Prick tops with fork. Bake 25 minutes in greased muffin pans. Serve warm or cold.
 Peach Mixture
 2 cups sliced peaches, F cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. tea spoon cinnamon, teaspoon lem on juice.
 Mix ingredients and place on dough.
 Hct Milk Sauce 2 cups milk, 2-3 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons butter, E teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix ingredients and bring to boiling point. Serve hot.
 Another Sunday Supper
 Crab Salad
 Hot Biscuits Currant Jam Pineapple Sherbet Sponge Cake Leftover fish, meat or fowl, mixed with gravy or cream sauce can be made into cakes and Drowned and served for luncheon or supper.
 The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
Another Sunday Supper

The ads bring you the informa- ton about quality, style and price.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
BATHING,
BEER BOONS
COLONIAL BEACH, Va, July

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. July
29.-Beer, bathing and bingo.
These three "B's" are the pre-.
vailing amusementS at Westmore.
land county's popular bathing
resort on the Potomac, and each
is contesting with the other for
the outstanding honors.
During the day the bingo con-
cessions leave the field to bath.
ing and beer, but as soon as the
shades of night fall, bingo enters
the field and makes up for lost
time, despite the fact that there
are now three beer pavilions in
this otherwise dry territory.
Opinion is general in this sec.
tion of the State that the legis-
lature next month will remove the
ban on beer in Virginia, and then
the 12-inch gap in the piers will
be filled in, so there will be no
more need to adopt the subterfuge
that the beer is being sold in
Maryland.
"Sam's Bingo" is the most pop
ular spot on the beach during
the evening and from 8 o'clock
to midnight this concession is
filled with people eager for the
prizes that range from kitchen
utensils to bicycles.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

known place today in Westmore.
land county. The Beach, how
ever, much as it means to great
numbers of persons, pales into
insignifance beside Stratford,
Wakefield and other old estates
and homes.
Land Of Great Names
At the beach are to be found
scores of excellent boarding and
rooming houses and hotels. Pri-
vate cottages also are available.
An up-to-date amusement park is
there for those who would vary
the routine Of bathing and fish
ing.
Westmoreland county is the
best, known of the six counties
comprising the Northern Neck of
Virginia, the peninsula of land
lying between the Potomac and
Rappahanock Rivers.
In the county were born George
Bushrod Washington, the jurist,
whom President Adams placed
second to John Marshall; Richard
Henry Lee and Francis Lightfoot
Lee, signers of the Declaration of
independence, and Robert E. Lee,
the great Confederate leader.
To the south of Colonial Beach