?5??B
lialml h| Um> students ,,e th* WuhThe
Comnienroment number of tho
- Wnhlsrc. thf bi-monthly magoyine
published by the aUdontn of the
WMbtagton 1 i?t?, 1|)BimaihSfe
It for distribution today.
Thia Is the b?4 number or tho
whkA-WM? |W. P?b"
~ ~ llabed. "The ato?Te? arc pood; tho editorials
woll thoncbvbnt and the ar
_??- ftrlea oa tha romelUn.riMh. Jpuiic
t:i-' , bating society, athletics. and,, the
Jokes and exchanges are excellent.
.. Added features ol this number
ere tho "Senior Statistics." a short
t _adeott^;?f o?A student s accomBiishments.
written b1 Mlia OH via Jordnn.
I- and the number of phottfersplm
I iff which appear in tho issue. \
I- - . .. . . The/table of contents Is as foBowj :
Senior Stutlatiea, by Olivia Jordan
' ThB^a-diaeHtft*. hj^bsle M<fcul
^ha pYjft Tp*. Darid
- bSL _ . " 1 i
BSffl;'' vV " The Baeehall Team (poem), by Jaa.
ii' Ftnrrle.
Photograph of the behaball team.
Photograph of the foot boll Mm.
That Do*, by Holen Shaw.
Tha Thaw lute of the Iceberg. by
Olivia Jordan.
A Trip to Mara, by Jach Harlra
, . 7 editorial i'ommU, by Mile l?
" Wright aad Garland Hodges.
. Athlottca. by Jamaa fowl*.
BWPSfrcr. r Tha Cornelian Clab, by1 Kena Hard,
lac. \
John H. Small Debating Society.
" IIT iitiaflMMssiiML , ..
a Ahimeae Kotee ^'
Exchangee. by SalUa Cairo*.
HHa* - Akin* tha Corridor," by Evelyn
Jone. and eilaabath Corov.
The Senior Statlatlca are excellent
, end Wen Jordan doeerrea great .cr.-d,
Sled Joala MeCntlere U worthy of the
beat Action wrttera. The plot la intereettns,
end the etory In general.
David Smith's poem, the Pine Tree.
ST" *n;.pH?y pleoe ol ^W^The
it rhyme and metre are perfect
y.r?r. The Baseball Teem, a poem by
Jamea Powle U aha very good. Jim
. lo getting to be a regular Longfellow
whemit cornea to poetry.
That Dog. a etory by Mlt? Helen
Pv?" J Shew. tl'worUiy'Of epc.cial comment
/ We otto Id aaggeat that Wee Shaw
lengthen It out a little and s?ud it to
one of the fletlon magaslnee.
; ~?The Thawing of the Iceberg, by.
/ Miea Olivia Jordan, la well written
and up to iftaa JordanVuaual high
standard of writing. t
A Trip to Mara, by Jack Harris. id
u|, - excalleLn Oeoige' Ada has nothing
en Jack.
The other articles In the inagaxlne
are also very good, and taken as a
whole, thmi'hook is a credit to the
students and the school.
MAY 2 IN HISTORY.
:?
y -V." 1804?Connecticut valley was de?
? vaated by a flood.
>/' 1808?Royal family of Spain sent
^ prlapdert to France. ' j1808?French
defeated the Portuc?
gese at battle of Amaranta. In
v T " _ ISOJ?^BtnjeroT Williams of . Qer
many received In Rome. ^ \
1004?Togo sunk twelve merchant
-- --- - steamships 4n .the entou?^-?!
S?' v" , Port Arthur . harbor, intending
to bottle op the Russian
\ " . fleet.
1911?French relief column arrived
" aT Fa.' JibTtfeco.' and raised
the siege of the rebel tribesnacnt.
-y-r ,j \ . 4<: . / . ^
^ 1918?A British commlslson under
' t y 'x,- ' , .Ai. .
f , ' !> .'
. .
KL^^a. . ' - >" '.Vi -* S
! ?. V IIK?iUlLK VAHHKU AWAY
r ^ i T] 1
Hm* iUetm m Kenldeat of WaahJagtu*
for th? Pitt Hercateen Y<*r? and
WHI Kn.nvt. in <it>.
J. W. Urabhle, a well kaown *ud
cStee^b^vrasiflont of this city. gaaa- j,
ed tway early- this morning: at his '
reiidnttte. 4 U i:4 Se?iitL Street.
The deceased ras we!! known here,
having lived In Wash lug ton for tho
past Reveflxocn ycws. He was buru
in Plyr.iotitli in i860, hot spent-moat}
nr hU :.oUffi_Tn T^fnljoo CobnCy. j
When he caroe to Washington he em- j
tared the wholesale grocery. bUlhosa |
and afterwords wao the proprietor oft
a restaurant here. He was mmq ex- |
tcn?i\oly interested la^ the oyster
frnslieaa. ~ ?... / 1
He is survived by his wife, n sitter.
I Mff- X- yr. Pawson or Ohdrlotte, and '
five children: A. I>. Brabble of j
Rocky ftifrtint, Hattic D. Brabble of,1|
..A T*i,Vc JlKyl
ruMSLUiA tt.iu ?nn Iiu'iu
Drabble. whb resldo In this city. '
. few taunr w.n lake plnco from 1
the house at 1 (To'clock tomorrow
ir.orn.ng.
SB^IfiG NEWS
The steamer Captain |
jfrnnhn, nniml in port late eight
from Bath. at?4 returned IflftM Wig i
morning with several passengers and
\ cargo of freight.
tho oyster schooner. Lurena. Cap- .
tain ?>. J. Styron, came in last night,
with a largo supply of oyster*. 8he
Is moored to the dock at the foot of
Markot street nnd will probably remain
here until Sunday.
The schooner Goldmine, Captain
Pedrlck. left this morning for Great
. y.i" v . '' .ffiil
Tha Theresa. Captain Mldyct:. aail-_i
cd thls"xnorolng f<jr" Hyde County.
BITUriRK k \ MU M A\l> VfUgaZ I
London. May I.?England's prosperity
ts a subject of wljfleh much Is
near these days* for tho Chancellor
" '"B .u..aui?gr wi B?ci; u^yvi- J
TOBIty to send the good ne^s broad*
cast throughout the country. There
ere counteracting influence*, however.
Prosperity, will always tpke
enrdof Itself It tt comeartirtlteproper
way. Therefore a thumb-nail at
a^wwrK hah heea frraf^d tmrbemastcr
of England's good times. It is
known thgt the attitude of other European
government toward England
and toward each other. Is reusing
some interesting discussion in government
circles. For ,instance the
WTOTTlon between aormdnr^^aScF
France Is about as keen as possibly It
could be on account of the persistence
of German airmen In "accldentaHy'*
landing on the Freeeh-horder.
England is also hoping that the
visit of the King and Queen to Germany
next niontl/ will create better .
feeling between "England aryl Germany.
Just how King George relishes
the idea of having the King of
Italy in Germany of an official v(Mt
i.i the same time, is not known.
American automobile manufacturers
are getting their chance Tor tlifcT
first time in the history of Russia at
the International automobile exhibition
which was opened at St. Petersborg
this week by the Czar. Tfils
project is directed by tho Imperial 1
Automobile Qlab of Russia, under
patrensgo of the Cgar. with the babk
>UB VW1 - *H? SU'ClWlUill. AiU'T.CnU
product* have been Riven official onildrrowchr
Trowmn THrgtmitairof'rtrer
plans tor the exhibition and the attempt
of the Russians to arouse popular
Interest In a ( foreign product
wem?-alucert. CottoJnljr Lht Aiast:can
rare are much cheaper than the
European cars <* - iiffc V-i
' ml iW- i ...?
1>RWKVS OBSERVE MANILA DAY.
Washington. May 2.?The Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey celebrated the fifteenth
anniversary Of the battle of
Manila Bay here yesterday \t their
home on Rhode Island avenue. This
is afaraye WW occasions of the reunion
Of all tjhe officers who served uny
der. Admiral Dewey when hp gaiped
hia fanioiiH v i< tory o . r-r Sp tin
Z) j
r"A' L?*UALATIOH.
- Wash in Eton, May ?.?Wblle.thi
tarlS. lander* are trying la fare*
through 'heir Muun in order that
tht> tariff Dill Willi pass up to the
Senate l.y Mny 15. President Wilson
is working on his plane tor currency
IeulMlatlfln. __ Senator .Qatj has.cnHed
his rovmittoe together and srranged
to begin bearing' today. A
measure pruvlAsi imiro otcctricity
n the currency may be passed before
the season adjourns unlv^s the tariff
bill make* lower progress than la
auto cmcs Ann sfcrts.
? Indianapolis
Speedway Rare. V:^>'
Maine. Montana. Missouri. Colors-/
do, Idaho'. Arkan-T.!. and Texas had
adopted good roads lcgfBlatloii.
The annual Orphan's Automobile
Day In New York will bo obeerved on
June 8. this year." A largo fond IC
being raited for the ea terrain cient of
it. J ifafitfaa " ' ' '
If. the plana and hopes of certain
clt'jf(bmv of Salt Lake City, Utah, nro
carried out, the Utah State capita!
will have an automobile factory
tho near future, representing an In-,
vestment of $1,000.000 or-more, .'.*1
?Them me sixteen antotnobUce-iwAden,
Arabia?the hottest city tm
earth?of which number mix motor
bussca^are j^JwyU<*Uy useless. Only
two of the cars are American, but one
owner proposes to Introduce six
American cars as public vehicles, and
has ordered two. All cars In Aden
have been brbught there-since 1910,
and many are second-hand. Only two
and these arc yold annually. '
Detroit's municipal motor busses
sre still running, and losing money'
at the rate of about $45 a day. For
the flrct twenty days the cost of operation
was gz.sso.ya. ma we receipts
$1,541.16. a deflcIFcTTmrsr'
In spite of this, M. P. Hurlbort, Park
Commissioner, recently advocated
the purchase of thirty-live more busses.
built especially for the aervhm
Only $$o0.000 would be necessary to
buy the machines and fit a garage to
house them, according to him.??1
There hro 150,000 motor cars in'
Great Britain for a population of
50,000,0.00 people, or about three
cars per - 1,000 of inhabitants. In
this country almost 1,000.000 motor,
cars were registered in 1912, to sayi
nothing of the motorcycles, motor i
boats and other users of oil power; j
or one car for each 100 of oil power;
itaat3 of the United States. The
ratio of tbe cars to people In this j
country is three and one-third times'
as large as in Great Britain.
Application has been made to the
United States Supreme Court tor a
writ of error, asking that the deci
Cotlrt regarding the taxation of automobiles
should be reversed, and the
Btate automobile taxation law declared
uoc^taktitutlonal. The case is
that of firncc Noff. of Tampa, Fig.,
who refused to pay the automobile
tax i\nd engaged several able lawyers
to defend him. Judge Robiea, on a
V:rit of habeas corpus, found the law
fcdnsllfdHoddl. And It f?rng?m' BIB
ruling that the appcdl to the Federal
Supremo Court has been made.
/R. R. Hall, manager of the Oakland
"Hbtor Com pen branch. fh
speaking of New York as an automobile
market, say6: "
"New .York Is the automobile
world what In Paris Is to the fashion
world. Automobile manufacturers.
Oral of atlrwwnt-the approval of the
Nek- York for they know if a machine
will suit him It will take everywhere.
It is also true that when a manufacturer
designs anew body anil Is flouring
ou equipment and finish, he
We
"BefHdes being a critical city. New,.
Vork- is also the greatest automobile
eentTb tn the ^bun try. Tho city proper
ptrrchsf}??'tbon?ands of motor cars
each year.1 and -Hs environs furnish
additional hondrfda oj pwggfcstft."
r'Oj VuiJ'!* - ^ .
Jfllcs Hatti?? D. Brabble of Klneton
jmcirt4 III thd city today fo attend
4he funeral of her father, which Will
take piocs to morrow morning at 10
ay the Pr
B B S'
' ,?BL*
PttiDAY AHTBRNOOX, MAT ?. I? ]
' " ' =
i ' -??
TO IjOOATR M1.TWV AT COHXBU
OK mi AHii> MAHKKT 81*.
wm wwa rani
Carload of Maijiwj Han &tr**dj
Active Operation* by May IS. y
A new Industry will be opened In
WSbhinglou abbrtly. D. E. Jackson
and JohnChori-y. both of''wKbIn
veil and favorably known throughout
the city hare announced that
tliey trill operate n. .shirt factory iu
the oj<l .tSicholSQB UyiJ<Mng_Rt_the
corner of Market and Sevonth
rtr^'Jao present building la to
Uu_PoyeWt>.;y rsngfrated and ppt InTorfirsrelaeT
?&aptn
The proponed factory will employ
bant lhlrf> or IhlTfY-P.vn poppfr- A
nd of machinery haa already arrived
and will bo installed in the
building as. *90/1 s as arrangements
can be made.
- Meagra.. J nek HOB Bad Cherry eonterapleto
starting active operations
by May 12th.
I AHerulionh in HuSlkln & Berry Store,
Th.? i?IHIKoBnl.WiftTV hM
been* added tq the store belonging to
Rnfoin &. Dmy B<i? complete^
'l'MB story will TmTTJURITBT TtTB TTOTToir
department of the wholesale branch
of the house., The Addition of the extra
story greatly increases tbe floor
epace of tlieatore.
An soon as practical, it is contemplated
to install an electric elevator
in the building for tbe accommodation
of Its patrons.
JOHN T. PUIjLEN
INKS SUDDKNLY.
Mr. John T. Pollen, president of
l *yf\ BaaiC a?d Tr?"
o'clock ?t tho rdoldonce of John"w7
Harden on HllUboro dint.
Mr. Pu lien's death came with
ahockiffg ? liveliness, he having been
til on jyatnefrlfein* 'and thetact of
his ilbeaa beingV known only to a
comparatively few. Mr. Vullen was
IQjeans old In Ihft BHHglim.?He
was generally known as . Raleigh's
best loved cltixen and he had given
aid to every charitable object in this
city. "t?
MARRIKD.
Chapln-Bryan.
John William Chapin, Postmaster
and a^jtromJnent farmer of Aurora,
and Miss Francis KatherInQ Bryan
were married at Bpiqs Creek Tuosffnv
inrlt Mth Thn cnwnle will
mak^ their home at Aurora.
|f Who's Who in ^
Merchandising
iWhen a manufacturer perfects
some new article of merit.
the first qe cation that comes
" up IB Bfiw to market it; hew to
create a demand for it.
The usual answer is toTplace
his article In the leading stores
and'Owfe to co-operate with
theretailer in announcing
^through tile newspapers its
chief points of excelleoce.
The newspaper is choken because
it is tho . mqst potent
aedium for spreading'Information.
the snrost way of reaching
the greatest number of people
in. the quickest space of
t - ' .
It is not surprising that so
much^f our present day information.
especially thnfc which
benefits us the most comes
from tike' habit of reading
newspaper advertisements.
A little carcxni study each
u*x ftunrpnwnwu wonInjr
knowledge ot ovory worthwhile
store and moat of the
leading and dependable lines
or merchandise In the world.
ogres? of
. FOR T
' . ' -
mk ; FACTORY
HERE
t unwflHw nHijIiiii i
V' ACT AT LYB1C THKAT11K.
- 'Twm Mighty Funny." was the
I A*a'*li"1. ?>rMrtnn heard from the
patrons who attended the performI
anoe at the I->ric Theatre last oven[
In*.
F ,-1 VmriMk
I utss of solid fen Reeded the. list as
I vaudeville entertainers, " and weyw
j sorao of the best artist who Wave ever
' hPPCtfcd on ths Lyric stage. Their
act was very neat and refined, and
The motion pictures also were another
foatare on the evening's bill,,
and some that were as interesting a*
any over shown here.
Today's program Offers ^new attraction
and -something that will
I picaec equally as good agTttiat ofTereil
yesterday. Among today's teatures
I -are s two raol drama made bytho
I Pathe players, featuring Miss Alice
I Joyce in "The Last Performance.''
I Those who are looking for good cnI
tertninment and something that can
| jb? enjoyed-will And toda.y's program-.
beyond par.
Hecrctary Daniels at Wilson.
. Secretary of Navy Joscpbur, Daniels
received a rousing reception at
Wilaon yesterday. An interesting i
day^a program was raudurod iu which
several prominent speakors, include "
Inpc Governor Craig, wore heard.
Jeffries U> Come Back?
About a month ago, there was considerable
talk in the sporting circles
about Jim Jeffries, the heavyweight
pugilist trying "to come back." Evidently
Jeffries is looking for some
more of the sal^o easy money which
fell to^Jm when he fought Johnson.
We don^t think that the fans will
stand for any more of this line of
stufc. howereT, fthd If tflfl CaHfOt-hlkB
enters t?e ring agaia, it will M M- "
fore a mighty small crowd of Deonte.
qu&rd,
Giants Is the most unpopular placer
in organized baseball today. Marfllrtill
. IWiertUr disliked among
the players themselves and Is the
target for many sarcastic shots made
by the fans.
Ad. Wolgust Quiet.
'Ad. Wolgast is keeping under covBTWlyp
Ad. 1b a bit leary of mixing
up with any oP "the prominent
pngs of today and is contenting himself
by reaping In a little easy coin
In bucking up against the "business"
of the profession,
. .. baseball notes. ,
President Wilson saw Washington
suffer its first defeat of the season at
the-hands of Boston,_ _
Chicago baseball fans are hearing
rumors that Charles Webb Murphy '
will close out fcls club holdings before
1914 in case Johnny Evers fails
to hold the club in a prominent position
during the present season.
The more Joe Humphries sees of
| the Phillies the more he is firmly
convinced that Mike Donlin can do
I them a lot of" good. *~3foe takes the '
slant that two outfielders and' Cosy
| Dolan are not enough to back up the (
I Quaker infield.
Word comes from Pittsburgh that
Gibadn'ti Injury Is more serious than
thought at first and that the clever
.catcher, of the Pirates will be out of
the game for a month. It is said
that a small bono In his ankle is
. broken* - -
_ ft
McGoorty to Meet Clahhy.
Denver, Colo., May 2.?Eddie MeGoortr
of Oahkosh and Jimmy Clab
by of Hammond, two con ten dor n for
the middleweight title will pay each
other fletic compliments here tonight
before the Denver A. C. The men
will' weigh in at 1W pounds at 6
O'clock, the fight to start not later
than 10:15. The fighters are to have
d'Yided .between them DlLtter cent of
thh gross receipts, with a guarantee
of 91,000 each.
x W. E. Swindell, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners. 1#
1 quite ill at hta home.
Washing}
HE BON
MONEY TO BB l'HKI> FOR BETFACILITIES.
VtWmtmt School U Crowded Bgyoa*
Km Copacity. -No Feet* Hut \\ hat (lie
tdipi WIU MCMM.
WiUoo.?The election for the issuance
of $10,000 in bonds-tor" better
school fasiUtles iu ths.Wllaon graded
district, Th$cfcnra? toJta^eJM^n^a
M W9 S, lu b*?a ekuiM tb' >lay
2 4 owing to improper advertising for
oil.
There la no fear but what the
election wiU carry without a dissenting
vote, as the present school is
crowded beyond Its capacity--there
being over -*{M children la -attendance,
many of them have to work
!n the corridors.
A CHEAT" BPRIXC TOXIC.
?A f wt long)i ; iho tiird'clno
In unrtnt?tlm.? H ..I.!- '
clear* the blood ond~ri<ls the systeuf
of tho blue humors. of winter. Yoa
can ot'.tlp a whole pharmacopoeia
of loughs frco by simply s"t?lng TUo
World's great Joke Book "Fun" glve
Trco " ?ih the Sunday World Magazine.
Sec that you get "Fun" when
you get your Sunday World irum tho
aewsdc&Qip^
WASSSSces
The members of the Washington
Gun Club held the second shoot of
the season yesterday afternoon at the
21ub shooting grounds. A large
number wero present and seme ex-1
rellent shooting was dene. Sonic t>f
the mombers shot fifty, others forty i
tnd the remainder twenty-fiver times.
White and Squires made ilic best
tcores yesterday, each securing 90
per cent. The complete percentages!
ire as rotipws:
whit, a ?
Squires 90. .
BLrllo^j, a. 'IS.
atttaevM.-.-t _ . . - t
Dumay 72.
Kear 72.'
Maxwell 72.
** Jefferson 04:
Doughtridge 62.
Gallagher 5Q.
Bland. J. T., 65.
Lancaster 53.
Knight 52
Langhtnghouscr Ned, 52.
William*. 52.
Fleming 52.
Etheridge 51.
Nicholson, Dr. J. T.t <0.
Tucker 38.
Thursday has been decided upon
as the date for tlw regular shoot.ng
contests.
A YEAR OF ANNIVERSARIES.
T*:b is a year of notable anniversaries.
both in American and European
history. It happens to include
the hundredth anniversaries of many
of the battles of the war of IS 12. and
the 50tH anniversary of the most decisive
btmetric of the CivLl War In
the first series tomes the centenaries
whiv.h ended British-Canadian attacks
on the Western frontier, and
the battle of the 'Thames River,
which crushed the power of Great
Britain's Indian Allies. In the second
series falls the greatest battle of
Murfrrt*boro. which began on December
31, 18G2, and coded on January
2, 18G3. The fiftieth anniversary of
the battle of ChanccllorsviUe comes
today and tomorrow; Gettysburg, on
July 1, 2 and S; Chlckamauga -on
September 19 and 20. and Chattanooga
oh November 23, 24, 25.
Tt> Rnrnpo onn hundred yvnra ago
Napoleon's fortunes were fast oniwbltng.
He held his own against increasing
pressure at I.utren and
Bautzen in May and defeated the allies
at Dresden !fi~XttgUSt. Btit In
October he lost the battle of Leipslc
and was forced to withdraw across
the Rhine. Spain also slipped oat of
his hands, his armies being driven
beyond the Pyrenees.
. M \
Mrs. H. W. Carter is con lined to
her home on account of a alight attack
Of tllneaa* today.
??
ton is <Der
T ~ '
m n unmniii
mrnm
TAIXEMT AtDfTOItU'M.
lUndTKo RDM mm an Imitator ?r
Comndlan .anil a <ioo?l .Tim* < Assuml
to All Who <;o and Hror H *ti. ' ;
lt?is not very often that Polk Miller
cair be persuaded To TeSvc hT
dtuit store In Richmond, Va., to goon
the platform as a public enters
taincr, but vrhen bo does "cut looae'^
from bu&inces for a few days to pick ?up
his banjo, tell a fow- etori-=a-nct ?
sing a Cow songa. there is joy unalloyed
in store for thoao who hear r * . J3
^ ..-Cj ||l . 'j
!HIHR
||fc?) PCLK MILLfP. ?1 jw\
! |J1 5ourHSKN GerrrLcKAH cr *
[ V\Oio School?
i L 3
fljtoyrhshoar 6/frfO enrr <g za, vf
I "Polk" Is coming to, town next
Wednesday night, when with his old
| comrades iiu arma. <'ol. Tom Hooker '.jij
uni ivitii1 TUU) mini, u?virn'U Uf
| Ills . famous quartet qf old-time
I Southern negroca, he wril 'give one .-) fJ
of .4i In ncwna>to^>orfotgetsat? ^w'i?tainments
In the School Auditorium,
under the auspices of the Public LI- <n
brary and the School Reference Library.
^ "~~jS
In speaking of Polk Miller"'? entertainment,
somtJ years ago the l?I
men ted Fitzhugh Lcc said: -JajB
"Polk Miller has had no predecea- *
Bor, has no contemporary, and will
have no successor! When Polk Mil- 4w
! ler is gone, the man turbo-ran best tett >?
| of the old South will have passed ;,J?' ijm
jaway. When he is sketching'tbe 'to'
de war' negro. If you didn't know ho
was Polk Miller, yon would think he
was u darkey of the olden time, and If
you didu.'i know h?t vm .an rt1,c-- VjB
time darkey, you would think it was
Polk Miller."
Reserved seats will go on sale at ,-wm
Worthy A Etherldge drug store in
KDWAItl) XOTKS.
Prof. McOce of Aurora v;as here
i last Saturday on professional bestI
tiers. ?./ |9
I Mr. Grant Merrlraan of W.i??hlng]
ton was a visitor here last Sunday -HM
sra anmf ??
j Mrs. .Mollie Bonner and children
i of Bonner ton spent Sunday ia Ed(ward.
Mrs. Raleigh Noe of Windsor. N. "Til
|C., visited Airs. L. C. Tripp last*
I week. 1
Miss Kt'a Xuup, State Secretary of
j the C. W. B. M. spoke at, the Chris- ,
j tints church last night to a large an<l
J appreciative audience.
1 Frank Jndson of Washington was
in town yesterday.
Jesse Tuten of Richmond is spending
a few days with relatives here.
Xexie- Rodjlltt; who~l>as been attending
&hBo! at* AiWn, returned
Monday.
MEDALS IXttt OLD SOLDIERS. ' .-3SJ
Washington. D. C'., May 1.?Sen
ator COorman of New York today
Introduced in the Senate a bill empowering
Secretary of War Garrison j^||
to give a medal to each surviving- .i raS|
Union and^ Confederate soldiers who _ J
participated W the battle qf Getty et?|.
t.r.Hr tS'jfT ? - jH
nanding I