davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
ELECTRIC HEARINGS SET
Public Service Commission to Re-
view Six County Applications.

The Public Service Commission
today set hearings for applications
OF six county rural identification
bodies. Petitions of Wabash and
Huntington counties are to be
heard April 6, and those of Shelby
Whitley, Rush and Boone counties,
April 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
INDIANA FARM
LEADERS MAP
CROP PROGRAM
Five Counties Represented
at First District Meeting
at RuShviIIe.
Continued From Page One)

as alfalfa-instead of soil-depleting
cropS-such as corn-a series of
meetings was planned for next week
in Marion County by Mr.. Abbott.
Mr.. Abbott said the meetings
would be called to inform farmers
of the crops to be listed as soil
depicting and the manner in which
they could fill out work sheets
for conserving acreage and thereby
share in Federal assistance.
Mr.. Abbott estimated that 80 per
cent of the county's tillable soil,
1904 acres, will be represented
under the state program of soil
conservation.
Corn Acreage to Drop
Corn acreage in the county will
be below last years 38,840 acres if
land now under erosion is taken
out of production, he predicted.
He estimates that only 33,400
acres will be planted in corn where
early estimates OF intentions to
plant reached 41,4O3 acres.
The countys corn yield in 1885
was valued at $560,000 and Mr.. Alb
bolt doubts that the yield this year
will approach 100000.
Under the new AAA no contracts
are signed. The farmer plans his
farm on work sheet" showing
the acreage in soil-conserving and
soil-building crops which he in
tends to plant and the number of
acres in soil-depleting crops. He is
paid benefits on his balancing of
soil-conserving crops against soil
depicting crops, Mr.. Abbott ex-
planned.
Mr.. Abbott said township organ
izations will be formed as soon as
the need can be determined by the
number of farmers signing up
work sheets"
The county agent was accom-
panied to Rushville by Albert Stein
meier, president of the county
planning committee; Herman Sny-
der, and William Schllling.
Plan Committee Listed
Counties participating in today's
meeting were: Marion, Shelby.
Johnson, Hancock. Rush, and Bar
tholomew.
Marion County's planning COM
mittee, in charge of soil conserva-
ton, includes:
Walter Barbour, Oscar Blank,
Walter Dickerson, Russell Hutch
inson, Howard Johnson, Roy Men
denhall, Howard Mills, Carl Moller.
Clyde Myers, George Prange, Anton
Ploenges, Russell Roberts, William
Schilling, Arthur Scudder, Fred
Watson, AL Dittrich, Mrs. Walter
Shearer, Walter L. Mowrey, William
AdamSon. A. C. Hoffman, Charles
Smart, and Mr.. Steinmeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
CHICAGO WINDOWS ARE
BROKEN BY HIGH WIND

so Burglar Alarms Set OFF as 60
Mile Gale Hits City.
By United Press
CHICAGO, March 27.-Galelike
winds shattered windows and set off
60 burglar alarms in Chicago today.
Awnings were ripped from dozens of
buildings.
Pushed by -mile-an-hour tail
winds, airplanes arrived from the
West far ahead of schedules while
planes from the East we're delayed.
Frequent gusts sent the wind veloc-
itv to go miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
PITTSBURGH Is BUSY
AS DEBRIS Is CLEARED

Many Mills in Area Report Normal
Operations Again.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH, March 27.-Pitts-
burgh's industries hummed with
activity today after flood debris was
cleared away.
Many mills reported normal oper-
ations. Some awaited only the re-
sumption of full power. Others still
were removing residue left by the
water last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
GERMANS ARE UNITED,
ADOLF HITLER CLAIMS
Speaks at Meeting at Krupp Engine
Works in Essen.

Il Us
By United Press
ESSEN, Germany. March 27-
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler today empha-
sized the unity of German support
for the Nazi regime in speech
at The Hague plants of the Krupp
Locomotive Works.
Speaking at this factory, one sees
that it is not only plant for manu-
featuring ornaments, but also a.
plant for producing the instruments
OF peace, Hitler said.
There could be no more SYMBOL
cal platform for speaking to German
workers than this" Hitler added. IT
chose it in order to dissipate the
wrong opinions current abroad that
one class of Germany-namely. the
workers. has more sympathy with
views of foreigners than with those
OF the man now responsible for Ger
many's fate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Shelby Corn Tested

7 TVbJS SVECTUI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind. March Of
Shelby County farmers are much
concerned over the condition of
seed corn that is being tested for
spring planting. Tests of 23,136
cars showed but 66.3 per cent of
the seed fit for planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Jury Gets Murder Case

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, March 27.-The
case of Homer Flanagan, 20-year-
old Houston (Tex0 youth on trial
for the stab murder of Russell
Smith, feilow-prisoner in the At
lanta Federal penitentiary, went
to the jury shortly after noon to-
dav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
Free Speech

Judge, if you turn me loose,
I'd even go back to Danville,
KY"
Municipal Judge Dewey
Myers admitted that that was
pretty ascetic of Charles Jor-
dan, 10, who was charged with
burglary, but he decided
against it.
He fined Jordan and Jack
Underwood, %, of 901 S. Me-
ridian-st, 81 and costs each,
and sentenced them to 100
days on the Indiana State
Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
PLANE TRAGEDY
BATTLES PROBE
Investigators Are Unable to
Explain Crash Claiming
Lives of IA.
By United Press

By united Press
MEXICO CITY, March 27.-The
crushed, burned bodies of IA victims
of a mysterious mountain airplane
crash we're brought TO the capital
today to be cremated.
Eight Germans, two of them of
royal blood and third nobleman:
an Austrian and a Hungarian, the
planes passengers, and an Amer
lean, two Mexicans and Costa
Rican, the crew, persisted.
The American was co-pilot
Adrian Borchers, 81, of Philadel-
phla He came to Mexico last May.
The German victims included
Prince Adolf of Schaumberg- Lippe,
last of the German ruling princes
to abdicate after the World War;
his wife, Princess Elisabeth, whom
he married in 1920 in defiance of
royal marriage laws, and Baron
SigiSmund Won Stieber.
Government and private investi-
gators sought vainly to find the
reason for the crash
Officials believed that the pilot
had gone off his course at the re-
quest of the tourists, who wanted
to see the Popocatepetl and
Ixtaccihuatl volcanoes, but what
caused the crash, sudden because
there was no SOS call, no one VEN
tured to guess.
By Unitcd Press
DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 81
United States and Mexican army
units searched the wild country be-
tween here and Tucson today for
an air liner missing more than 80
hours with its pilot and three
passengers.
Among the passengers was Har-
old A. Marks, prominent Phoenix
attorney and executive of the Ma
tional Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
By United Press
MOSCOW, March 27.-Lyuba
Berlin and Tamara Ivanovna were
killed yesterday in making a de-
layed parachute jump. Both girls
were members of the Young Com
munist League.
Ry United Press
LONDON. March 27-Five per-
sons were killed early today in an
airplane crash at Lyndhurst, Hamp-
shire. One of the victims, wireless
operator Burgess. had survived two
crashes into the English Channel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
MOVIE PARTY TRAPPED
BY BLIZZARD; 2 LOST
Snow Storm Imperils s. Motion
Picture Actors, Workers.

81 United Press
LEWISTON, Ida, March 81
Snow today trapped a motion pic
ture party of IS on location in the
Clearwater National Forest, los
miles northeast of here.
A searching party left the movie
camp again today to look for two
truck drivers who went out to open
up roads. They we're many hours
overdue.
A three-day blizzard piled UP IA
feet of snow at the camp, closed
roads leading into it and broke down
telephone lines.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mrs. Ora Roberts Jackson. q for
lner resident Of Mississippi, enter
tanned Ct dinner Sunday honorIne
members Of the Flney Woods Col-
ton Blossom Singers Covers were
placed for eight guests. Later IN
the evening the singers we're pre-
sented at the Bethany Presbyter-
ian Church.
The singers attended tie annual
dinner and business meeting Of the
State Council q Churches End
Christian Education Tuesday even
ing, January q At the Y.W.C.A.
They were called on to render sew
eral numbers
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Bush-
nell are the proud parents Of e son
born on January 3.
Mrs. Eugene Holmes was hostess
for the meeting Of the Younger
Matrons Club Wea-ssday evening
The club recently held q Potluci
Supper at the home Of Mrs. Clara
Hayes
Mrs. Helen Honeysuckle was the
hostess Wednesday evening for the
meeting Of the London Bridge club.
Mrs. Honeysuclkle acted as snbsti-
tute for Mrs. Hugh Sanders.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

At z ,. NJ. Thursday, January
2. Mrs. Margaretta L. v Smith
and Mr.. Thomas Selectman were
married at the home Of the bride
ID the presence Of a few intimate
frinds. Rev. Fred A. Hughes Of
First AA6E Church officiated
airs. selectman wore 3 gown Of
white crepe with rhinestone Access
sories and a corsage Of white gar
denias. She carried bouquet Of
yellow nosebuds and Lilies Of the
Valley.
Mrs. Nose Clay, as the brides
only attendant, wore a gown of
black satin and lace. Mr. Nose
Clay performed the duties Of best
man. Mrs. C. Z. selectman, moth
er Of the grl ON. wore q gown Of
blue silk. The rooms were beau
TRULY decorated Ia yellow and
white chrysa ithemunia Mrs. Jas.
Harris and Mrs. Mary Smith as
sisted at the reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Prim were
joint hosts for 4 New Years Eve
party at the home Of Mrs. White.
About twenty guests enjoyed an
evening IN games. and daintily
prepared midnight luncheon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Progressive Demo. Club
Clears Up Segregation

Contrary to rumors circulating
II regard to the Progressive Color
ed Democratic Club sponsoring B
segregated sewing room under the
WPA setup. the club through IT,
secretary. Ira r Norris, wishes @
state to the public that the rumor
Is erroneous. From the beginning
the sewing room. which IS located
AZ 1439 22nd Avenue was set Up
as q community project and bene-
ut Of all eligible women regardless
Of race, color OF political affilla-
ton IN the =. Madison St district.
h4r g = Cannon, WPA direc-
tor. stated "a his speech before the
Progressive Club that no segrega-
tion Of any kind viii be tolerated.
The club Il sponsoring the sewing
room further insisted there will be
no segregation and the purpose Of
the community sewing room Ia the
district ives merely to enable the
workers to be near their place Of
employment
70 further prove that no segre-
gati6p Is involved IN the sewing
room a woman living il Rainier
Valley was transferred to 8 sew
ing room n her district. Several
white women realizing the value Of
project close To their home also
were transferred to Hast Madison
district. Similar projects have been
opened Ia Ballard. West Seattle.
Columbia city, Rainier Beach and
other districts. Al women must
work IN sewing rooms Of their re-
spectivC districts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Savings Bank Pays
Large Dividends

On December 81. The VKashins-
ton Mutual Savings Bank paid -
interest dividend 70 It's depositors.
for the six-month period ended on
that day, totalirg sG36.s65.
This interest distribution was the
ninaty-second III an uninterrupted
series Of dividends paid slice the
organization Of Seattle's big NUT
ual savings bank ia 1883 t
brought the total interest paid by
the banlk to It's depositors to a sum
IN excess Of twenty-eight millions
Of dollars.
When 1885 closed, the Washing
ton Mutual was serving 6.a8I de-
posit8rs, g larger number than
served at any previous time IN the
history Of the bank During the
year. the banks total resources in
creased by S3.192, oes to q total Of
S54, 031, 300.
At the annual meeting Of the
board Of trustees held December
so, Harry G. Baldwin, assistant
vice-president. was elected vice.
president, and Herbert c. Bryant,
another officer Of long service, was
elected secretary. Other officers,
headed BY Raymond r. Frazier.
chairman Of the board, End Die
trich schmitz. president, were re-
elected
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

FOX KING COUNTY
Regime Dannug, Plaintiff, vs..
Domingo Bugaoisan Dannug, De.
PENDANT.
No. 2a678s Summons " Pubr
cation
The state Of Washington to tie
said Domingo Hugaoisan Dannug
You are hereby summoned TO
appear within sixty (60) days af-
ter the date Of the first publica-
ton Of this luminous, to-wit: with
IN sixty 1907 days after the 10th
day Of January, 1886. and defend
the above entitled action in the o.
bove entlkienN court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff. and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff at his office below stated, and
l. case Of your failure so to do.
Judgment win be rendered against
you according to the demand Of
the complaint, which has been fil-
ed with the clerk Of said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action Is for divorce upon the
grounds of separation for more
than five years last passed.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Plaintiff
Address Sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, King County, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Civil Service Exams

THE Dotted slates Civil Service
CommlssIan has announced open
competitive examinations for a
number Of horE.eulssral specialist
positions ia the bureau Of Plant
Industry. Department q Agricul-
ture
The positions are: Senior genet
lcist Horticulture ga. 500 q year.
eytologisf (hortleuiture1. $500 8
year: morpholoeist (herticultuHel ,
s. 800 q year; physiologiat (h0rli-
culture $500 year associate
pafholoeIst (horIleulture), So, 300 a
year; ana assistant Psychologist
lhorticulturel, $500 q year
Applicants VIII not Be required
to report for examination at any
place but win BE rated on their
education and experience. and on
publications or q thesis 20 be filed
with the application. They must
have been graduated with a bach
elors degree from a college On a
university - recognized standing
upon the completion Of st least 118
semester hours, with major work
II certain specified subjects related
to the positions. In addition, they
must have had responsible re-
search experience Ia the field Of
horticulture corresponding to the
position for which they apply. A
certain amount Of post graduate
study may be substituted for ax-
perience.
Full information may Be obtain
Cd from Mgr, 18th u. S. Clvl Ser
vice District, 40 Federal Office
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Aing. MeIxer Rnn Wild


LIST Tuesday NIGHT at Garfield
the Grace Presbyterian basketball
team again humhled IS opponents
by s large score Ihis time The
Auditofiuln E4enselies siiceumbed
lo the Groce's by s ao-14 scol'e.
The heiiday IaTotf didn't seem to
dim tie shooting e9ez IF Hnenp.7n
king and Emmett Mcfver, king
dumped ia thirteen points ana Nc
IVer III the loop for eleven. cat
lett ana Winston more than did
their part ia checking the Auditor
ium crack saafs and Big Bib Lee
turned - biz usual fIne game as
center. SYith such 8 fine team to
represent the community we should
make every effort to turn out and
give them cur support Inc next
game VIII Be "a Tuesday evening
30 81 the Garfield Gym 2. 4
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
Fights Postponed

Due to the fact that most Of our
local fighters have been very slow
ia rounding into top condition Nate
Druxmau has postponed the reop~
enina Of the Crystal Pool, origin
ally slated FOR January Il. Nate
had planned on using Jimmie Best
and AL Hostak in q double main
event and Bob Frazier, the pride
of Joe Louis training camp, was
to get back into harness BY tax
ing on the tough Marine, Ben
Shave In the special event. How
ever. 1t seems as though the boys
had too much turkey or something
during the holidays and trainer
Sammy Santos har been unable to
get them IN shape "a give the ciis7
toners the old nicAefs worth. Al
ter looking the boys over prlix7
man decided to postpone his card
another week so that when the
Pool does open every man showing
viii be IN the peak Of condition.
Working out every day are Jimmie
Best, Al Hostak, Cecil Payne, Bob
Frazier, Sidney Brent, and many
lesser lights
Druxman has promised Seattle
fans many good "blg league" Tits
this year. At the present time he
Is still trying to get Champion Ed
die RisIko matched with Freddie
Steele and at the same time is an
CLING or an overweight bout with
Chamfiion Freddie Miller, whoSw
here before with Able Israel, ag-
S.fnst Cecil Payne, the erstwhile
kentucky Kuunel Druxman has
also promised Bob Frazier several
important shots II he gets over IN
his first bout. We may Gee Buddy
Baer, Wailulis. Lasky Fox and
other heavyweights Of note # Fra
zier gets IN shape to meet them
At the present time Bob IS work
ing from six to ten rounds a day
at the Pool when that boy works
he works and viii soon be at his
best. It Is rumored that when
Frazier fights every longshoremaa
win be at the ringside and the
Black and Tan win put a lock on
the door until after fight time.
Mr.. Earl Campbell left Friday
evening for Grand Junction, Colo,
where he was called by the death
Of his father, Smith Campbell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

The Fleming Jubilee Singers
rendered a song program at Free.
mont Baptist Church pastored by
Or. ". 4. Fowlea The program
was opened with Cherilium follow
ed BY several spirituals.
Mr.. August Burrell was enter
tained with a delightful birthday
dinner on December 20. Covers
were placed for ten guests,
Miss Dorothy Bushnell Of Port
land Is the house guest Of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Bushnell.
Mrs. Letha A. Watson entertain
ed at alanef last week compliment
ing Rev. end Mrs. Fred Hughes.
Mrs. Roy c. carnett and FAMILY,
j. Thomas and hlra Leona Bar
row. The centerpiece, composed
Of poinsettas, maiden hair fern and
begonia leaves. WAS extremely at
tractive.
A new column, written BY q
weil-known Seattle writer, win APP
pear next week. Look for t.
Mrs. L. A. Harden was hostess
for dinner in her beautifully decor
ated home Sunday. The table flo
raj was motive Of the season,
lifted with red candles Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Cook, Mr.. Semmie
Beard, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lynch
enjoyed the delicacy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mrs. Augusta Chenault, 20s0
Weller ST., entertained twenty
guests at delicious turkey dinner
consisting Of several courses. jan
uary Z from to 5 p. m. After
the dinner, the guests enjoyed
card games.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
CLARENCE Z. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.

IN Tine SUPERIOR COURT OF
TKzE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
In the matter Of the estate of
NJ johnson, Deceased.
In Probate No. 63123, Notice to
Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the
UNDERSIGNED has been appointed
and has qualified as Adninistra-
trix of the estate of NJ Johnson,
deceased; that ali persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby inquired to serve the same.
duly vrified, on said Administra-
trix or her attorney Of record at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk Of said
Court, together with proof Of such
service within six months after
the date Of first publication Of this
notice or the same viii be barred.
Date IF first publication Janu-
airy 10, 1886.
Carrie p. Black,
Administrators Of said Estate
sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Estate
501 1881 Third Ave. Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

Mr.. Earl Campbell left Friday
evening for Grand Junction, Colo,
where he was called by the death
of his father, Smith Campbell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

ton, particularly since the Cub Run
bridge was damned with wrecked Fed
eral wagons and caissons.
It broke all restraints when a small,
mounted party of that enemy threw a
few rounds Of rife fire into the retir-
ing column, in which the different or
CARNATIONS were so confused and inter
mingled that the officers, out of con-
troll. merely added to the pandemonium
by useless shouts and orders.
With raw troops there is q hairfne
line between forced retreat, a rout
and a panic. After Bull Run the tran
sition was accomplished with electrify-
ing suddenness by those few rounds of
rife fire and one or two pieces of artil-
lery. Irwin Mcdowell had led a for
midable array out from the national
capital. An unarmed mob returned,
filing the streets, looking for sleeping
space and living on handouts.
So much for the losers of the
Battle of Bull Run. As for the win
ners of the Battle of Manassas, the
same historian has pointed out:
II was not a battle that reflected the
greatest credit upon the victors Even
though on the verge of defeat they pos
SeSsed the stamina to stay through un-
III the opposition crumbled. and for
tuitously found reinforcements arriving
at exactly the right moment
With the president of the Confederacy
on the battlefield. deemed exceIlently
fitted for his post because Of his West
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-07-09

The Confederate uniforms showed
a similar variety. Some of the
regiments were still in citizens
dress and several of the general
officers who had been in. the old
service-including, so it is said,
Generals Johnston, Beauregard and
Longstreet-stin wore the uniform
of the United States army.
Among the interesting stories
connected with Bull Run are those
Of two civilians who were victims
of the war god. One of them was
Wilbur Mclean who lived near the
battlefield in substantial colonial
mansion which Beauregard, the
Confederate commander, made his
headquarters. Early in the battle
a shell plunged into his dining room
and broke up the meal The rage
Of battle was too much for Mclean
and he left this locality and ira
veled to retired section where he
thought he would be secure from
wars alarms.
He went, by a strange freak Of
fate, to Appomattox Court House, a
sequestered and secluded hamlet,
far off the main roads where he
bought a good house and he settled
down in peace. AT the closing act
of the great drama both armies
drew up at his doorstep and he saw
the close, as he had witnessed the
beginning, of the great American
epic, for Lee surrendered to Grant
in his house,
The heaviest fighting ragged
around the Henry House plateau,
so named because of the farm
house occupied by Mrs. Isaac
Henry, widow of an American ma
val surgeon who had received his
commission from President John
Adams and had served aboard the
U.S.S. Constellation. A bed--idden
invalid, eighty-fve years of age,
Mrs. Henry was killed in her own
room by the cross-fre of the op-
posing armies, which destroyed her
home. She was buried in the fam
lily plot near the scene of her death,
beside two of her children. Today
an American flag floats above the
grave of this first woman victim
Of the Civil war-a flag which is
symbolic of the reunited country
that was torn by hatred and fratri-
cidal strife rs years ago.
Until this year the battlefield of
Bull Run was but little changed
from its appearance when the hosts
of the North and the South came to
death-grips there three-quarters of a