North Carolina Newspapers

3t US VOL XTAVT MOUm AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY:, JULY .3, 1913. AO. 1 r AT GETTYSBURG AGAIN Great Army of Blues and Grays in PriP!ipRif.Ti rf Great Battle p- j, it. I tictnsnurg years ao, (Jeltyshurg, 1'iu, .June 'M. , w ),,.,, t. j,rjc,. 0f the nation un-Tw-enty five thousand veterans of j ,,.,. (;,.l)t.rHl Lee of the south the Mnc ami gray, the biggest .,,i eCimal Meade of tin- norrh ainny of it U in. I gat lured t-geth- ,.ru armv met in dcadlv conflict t in fifty years, awoke today on tln field of (iettysburg to tlic cull of the reveille ami the warlike rattle of pot.s ami pans in the mens tcnt.s. Army men in charge of the camp expected 1 5. M K yet rans to arrive today. Py tonight they will he prepared to take care of over forty thousand men without difficulty. The great army of joace is mow in full is.se.vsi,n of Gettys burg and all the surrounding c aw try. The panoply of war i.s to be seen on the battlefield, hut the implements of death and de struction are not here for the pur pose that brought them hen' . years ago. Nevertheless, they are remind r.s S those bitter days vhenthousaiiios of the youth of the Nofl-tli and the South gave up 'their lives for what lh 1 n 11 y h t right. Special trains arrived at inter vals of every half hour or so to day and adxlcd thousand; t the thousand wilready Irere. The old soldiers who had arrived Satur day and Sunday were up bright and early this morning. At day break almost, the crowd began to move toward the battle field. All sorts of vehicles wi re pr-;s-d intx service to carry the visi tors. The lay's program includ ed numerous events of interest, but for tlue most part the old s 1 dier.s prefericd to wander about the battlefield, inspecting the momorials and seeking out the locutions of stirring incidents in which the participated hli' a century ago. There was no set program to day. 1 The veterans were left, free to look up old frenLj and old ene nies, twap war stores and enjoy themselves as tlwy saw fit. A jont reecpton was held to day by survvi-is of 4 Jen. Huford's cavalry and southerners of (Jen. "Wheeler's cavalry. It was Huford who discovered the gray army advancing on (Jet tyJurg on .July 1, .") years ago, and the picket who first saw the scouts of Lee swing up the Cliam bersiburg pike fired the first shot of the greatest battle of the civil war. The officials in charga 'f the celebration announced te-day thut governors had accepted invi tatior.H to be present some time lurirg the week. (Jen. llimter Liggett assumed !oniunand of the veterans' camp,"y ri". said Colonel lloyden. today. Ills first ac. twas to ap- point as adjutant lieuteiiaait Si-j lmui liolivar Ibickiier, the Con- fetlerate general's son. j Among the early arrival- waslo oif 1 Ll-. (Jen. Daniel Sickb-s, who declin-j "It's a shame upon the state I hotel quarters and went to the; that she has let oO years pass and tent pitched upon the site wlu-rc no monument here to mark the be lost his leg during the battle, j grei.t deeds of her men. 1 trust Sickles was cheered lustily by this great reunion will firing out both blue and gray vetm-ans. the patriotism and that rmiin!- A picturesque personage who attracted much attention was (Jen. Felix Robertson of Texas, who appeared in the full uniform I of a C. nfederate general. Cm. Kobi-rtson deelimd In t -1 accom modations, sain' In- preferred to share camp life with his com rades. Gen. A. .!. Wi-t of Atlan ta, also bunked with hN com rades on the battlefield. Col. Charles McConnell brought from CIlii'flL'ii a tel t WNiell v;ll M-rve as headquarters for the Inn Mrigadc and l'ett icr -w s N'orlh Car. Wil u!, ':!.! 1 1 f i : -! -. G.-in-ra! A. I. iin, of Florida, a I i t i r -I Confederate officer, was amoiiL' t m I i y' arrivals. A bn train load of Virginia C.nt.-dMi-tti s were giv ! an . -!ie i .-e t;.u. at tin- ial! station. M, n and ni.-n d and cheered and waved rad 'oil han.lki ivl,':, i, ,,. r;,in u'l in and the v. veterans in t'.iiir biloxe.l uniforiiis of gray v'heend in reti.rn. 18 Deaths From Heat During 4 Days in Chicago. Chi. ago, dune 2-v Four das and nights of uninterrupted heat, brought a is-sult lo re today in 14 .bstths from hc.it stroke and f.ur from drowning attributahe ' t heat. , Tar Heels Bwik With Foes of Fifty Yearf Ago. (iettysburg, Pa., .Finn d. In marked contrast to their invasion a,.0ni Culp's Hill, Devil's Den Ml' 1 Little Koiui.l Top, the Blue a IM L the Cray, the vanguard of two (iff tile greatest armies that ever met on the field of battle lire (i gain camping on the same ground where they did a half century ago, but today's meeting Is not a-s a Inutile einiciny, but to celebrate what will be known as one of the great.-st events of the world. Some of the same men who fir ed cannon af each other in that memorable conflict tonight are the ln'.st of friends and are oc cupying bunks in the same ton's. North Carolina veterans to the number of WM) reach d here late this afternoon and are camped on Seminary Kidge. They were led by General .Jul ian iS. Carr, Colonel A. II. Poy dei of Salisbury, 1). C. Wadded of Greensboro, .Judges Walter Clark and Montgi no ry, .1. P.rvan Crimes and W. .1. lYele of Iial eigh, Major W. L. Loniiwi of Pittsboro and J. I. Met of Wil mington. The Tar Heel veterans art proud of the part they took in the Gettysburg contliet. The state had dl regime. 'ts of infantry, four of cavalry and t ur batteries, of artillery. There were over LOO Tar JlenI soldiers who failed to au Nwer the roll cail affer the three day' fight around thi mountain town, and. the v.t.van. who are here tonight are proclaiming to all comers that the state's troops were "ifnst at Hethel. furthest at Gettysburg and Chickamauga and last at AppAmattox.'1 -Notr "ouly this, but flags bearing1 that in scription float from the tents of General Carr and all of his of ficers. Kvery North , Carolina veteran readied here in fine physical con dition, not a single man so far Iww hxul to have medical atten tion. Judge A. W. Graham, of Ox ford, with a special train, anoth er special from (liarlotte .'Uid Sal isbury and several special cars will arrive tonight bringing 5(X) to (!()() more men. "You will find North Carolina foot prints all over, Gettysburg; on Seminary Kidge, the heights' of Cemetery Hill, Devil's Den and along both sides of Willouirh "No history can ever be writ-j ten of Gettysburg wthout giving' North Carolina a prominent jartj for her heroiMn ami braverv and I lately a monument fund will Marti d to erect not no -relv' shaft, but a ttinplc of fame ihat the great histt iiai s imiv be a SI) be of .able to get their bearings What North Carolina did." That the sixth and 57th North Carolina got ever the rock wall on Cemetery Hill, captured ;md spiked the guns Was the Mate meiit of W. S. Adams of the 5t'ith N'.-w York rt g'uieiit. who va in charge of a gun at that point. Adams declat'tsl t. North Caro lina Veterans tonight that had they Im . ii projM.fly support d at that time a different htorv would record. d of the f. amoip Notice. D.-ns, i,. mas i . -'is, j, vv n ..a the a-p! to r . e'.e ii,l D n- i-.-ted of - at Fall r Court fi ' ear .1 .1 .Mi!v I'.M !. .f s.v!!. : ey Com-! f T a par ! ui, :!.e .- I 'l ha ;ng o.-, :, roiiv nurdi-r in S, ,-,, I j ) -gro rm Si- ry s,, .rI :: i s. nti n-.-ii t ' w t in State Penitent". y . Any per sons desiring t i ..p.- the print ing of the jietitiou arc not'.tie! to proniit their pr i'"'ji on t b. f .r that dav. This dun- 2. 1113. Thomas Denson. O. I'. Snow. At? v. POLICE AND SUFFRAGETTES FIGHT. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst Led Un- j Buocessful Expedition tc. Cap- j ture Cabinet Ministers.' , . . , ... , . i London dun.. 2 .Mi .vlv.a ; I ankhurst tliiiighfer ot Mrv; L.mnehne ankhurst, tlo- suffra-; ... f, . n' 'K ft-nuxiii for the purpose of im prisoning the cabinet ministers. The expedition Was un.sui'ee.s.sflll. .r..t 'Pi 1 . : ' "I j 'l capnwe I mnK j tarfed, but the v.etory ot the ,,v ice was not won without a seri s of fierce se.ri m mages, in which bith jMilicematt ami women Were injured. Miss I'ankJiurst appeared Ht a demi uistration in Trafalgar Square in favor of free speech. Mie ilenouneeil tli.-Kight Hon. i ,iu-yHrl.T office. The pan el jb,.!v p-k him like that. Gradv Kegmald McKenna, the homekviu be tr).;,ted as ordinary mail 1 alre'ad v "het up," rs.-nte! Heii sccretary, for "killing my mctJi-j inutter until it reaches the office j ricks V mark and invited him to er." Then she invited the crowd aii,ir,.M wi,m. payment of i take it up. Il.drick didn't rare to go to Downing street ami nn- prisotn the ministers ui tlmir own houses." At the head (.,f a large body of sympathizers, many of whom were dockl workers, she marched down Whitehall, with the flag of tlw Women s Social and Political I'nron surmounted by a liberty cap. The jwliee, however, had been appraised of the intentions of the deinontit rat roil and had throwi a strong cordon around DowiMiig street. The dmikers tri el to break through and some of the women went to tlmir aid, but were severely handled. In the fighting women were thrown to the ground ami the dockers were cluliJietK Many were arrested. Finally mounted police dispersed the crowd. The incident which Ld to the outbreak was M'ks Pankhurst 's objection to a resolution put to the meeting, because it contained liM tUr-t-TefuecetatTOt : for women. "The men on this platform." said, "have refused to put the question of women's vote in the resolution. That just shows you what Democrats they are." Thon pointing toward Downing street she continued: "The ministers are jast a hand ful of greedy cowards. They doiy't all go for week-ends and we could imprison them in their own houses' even this afternoon if we went down there. "What are you going to do?" Cheers greeted th'w .speech and there was a general movement tw wards getting into line. I'.e twvrn 1,000 find 2.000 persons fol lowed Miss Par.kburst's banner, singing the Marv -cilia. Having . , 7 ... " , ."iMuin in- vanu mi- me i-oiiocuoi starts tin- a trtk tht suffraget.e f unpai(l ,IM(l hhopt.li(-h, ,)lrtta(rt ica. i r elf. the a 'U to h r i.ioporters UU ' ( I I WW V l.w.r- e oii . , Kaiueicu rt 1 1 1 1 .e ii i ' 1 ami c ." ileue b h e l : f r owning St. Find ng they w ; , t unable t intir Dowirng stn et from Whu1- l. . I A . - - 1 hall f :I ;-''Ht.g.;.t pnreedcdjJVintUif are (.xha aul n )ul nroii.:. . t ."ne.s I rk with th(1.ti)in;il , f wi,j )( iitrnti"! i f .re if 'in wav lo i . . . . . ., ' . , printed. h. iin.iistcr'a' res iVr.e. through !' , , . . , lie park i ic to tie street.' tin mt th park en! i c to ti e street. This en- nut wa.s The poller sin. f esstuoy :id the I; 1 ty and u .iturbance t.-d a: in r and '.l of tin t ll'l li i Th iv d half an h uir .n rn: lh 'iiiseK e.s rejiulsed M Pankhiirt and h. iiippor- t-u . :n i-eh'-d i1!: t i 'I tafaigar I t i it.. 1 MlI'Ml e.'. that I. ng - rl m ai I w in .T h-r iicciar slowly gone u other . -r i:a:r n tin p t w ee Sv.ffrag-ettcs in Burke Ccunty. Mar rg:ii.iii, .Mine 's. Among T a tl ilie liirg lust i I attraetions n an- n d o.r the Fourth of duly e.-U-bratioii here tin-re is one which is attracting m..r- at'.-nti-in than .'ill tin- rest and. otic whi.-h is thoiight to be the first of !t.s ! in North Carolina. TI Will g. It- h. l c :t pr 'Mi- ' a lu!!y orgair.z! sutfra l.arade, and the jiromotci-s met with SIK-ll Sieei.s.s that niis, s to be no small affair, aptain and citv officers haf bi en elected and a large number i bu.-iiii.vs men have also prom ised to juin in the parade. The leaders are very much elat ed over the fact that Sheriff ' P.'rrv is one of the most j.n. !,,, , , thu-iastie s:i.porters of the cause and will b.- with the parade. Changes in Postal Service Are "Now in Effect. Three important changes in tin piTU WTVlce WtMIl 1MO eueci duly 1. '.""w regulations in i. gard to sending pack'.ugeM collect' j n foll(W: Tll(. srliU,r (f a lliaila!)!t. ar. nn . , u fullv Iprepaul may have the pru-e of the article and the charg'-s thereon -ollected from the aihlri'-se on ,.f f f t ,.,.,.; i 1 affixed, jirovided that the amount (,!(s IH(t (.x,.r(.( ,W. Such a tieular to d r(.(,j wiU m, jnsiin.(l nlfct Il)'tll(. riinin .. Ill ill1'.! I.. u amrire. it win b,. deliver-! all charge, it w ill be delivered to the addressee, or, unless other- wise directed by the addrevsee, tjo the person, firm or corporation in win use care it iei addressed, or ti wiiiioii; a.niiTionai cuarge, in an ; .loniihon, son 01 Hie policeman, re anioiuit equivalent to its actual! buktsl Kaymoiul. There were value, but not exceeding $."0. Jsmtne words and (Jrady swatted A C. O. D. (c dlcct on ddiv- j ltaymond on the jaw. Raymond ry) i;u-kage will be acecpte! for j didn't nply and Jess Helrick, mailing ddy at a miiiiey-onler of-ia bystander, olnservcd to Hay ficc and when addn.sxd to u'monil that lie wouldn't let anv- any responsible person to whom him ti' the insult to the dog and the addressee's ordinary mail Ls siilseuin.t events. Hedrick was custonnarily delicvcred. sitting peaceful on a bench talk- The addrtssee w ill not be per-! ing to friends when he bst con Jiiittid to examine the contents sciousness. The policeman, a :!00 of u C. O. I), parcel until it has I jHMinder, cajne on the wene and been receipted and all charges ' before Hedrick knew anything paid. A"iareel my, however, was on he was put to sleep w ith be refused when it is tendered a swat on the jaw and theheavy for delivery, but after delivery weight wa.s t.n ti of him. ly has been et fected it canin t !' re-' Manlers null! the iruardi:in f turned on account of li-.satisfa ... i tiisn with the contents. The department will not be re sponsible for 'rrors ma.le by sen tiers, in stating the collection charges or for any inisundemtaiid ing between seinlei and address ees, regarding the character or contents of parcels. A mailable parcel on which the ixjstage- is fully prepaid may be insure! against lorn, m An anvunt nspajvalent to its actual value, but not exceeding $23, tn payment of u fee of five cents, and in au a mount -puvalent to its actual value in excess of $23 but not ex ceeding $50 on payment of a fee of ten cents in stamps to be affixed. The amoimt of the in hiirance fee shall be placed on the receipt given the sn-nder, and on the coupon reUiined at the mailing office. On and after July 1 ordinary stamps, including commemorative issue, slutll be valid for postage and for insurance and C. O. D. fe-s on fourth c!a-s mail, and lis tinctly parcel post stainjw shall be valid for all purjo.sis for which ordinary stamps- are valid. The regular issue of due stainis Kkall le valid for the colloction aLW... .if" .MtH -' 111 V III - H I I 1 (, I ti, ic issuaJiee of paivel ixist ti.,,i-. ......... i . .1,,.. If L 1 1 1 I1IIH jl.II' l- lllir OLIIIl' to oust masters shall lie di.se. oi- . tinoi.l nt'ter wt...l. j mne mi torn. 1 i in the P.ureau of Engraving and Homing Pigecn Flew From Brazil ,"Jl,,va WJiI,'r ,,, ni . , . i the stores, to Pennsylvania. j Tu, stonil strui.k , hi.;u.t leaniiette. Pa.. Dispatch. i the town. A large number f The neord flight of a homing ' tn-iN wer' blow u down, some of "giiu fr. ui Kio .lane!ro. Prazil, thein being twist d off m-ar the n-portid by St. ;.hen Krupa, a ground. local fancier. List April he. Two large hogs were killed in a shipptd Sunny .Uai and two oth- ivn bv timbers falling on them. a- racing p:g 'aneier, who n.s to ;t li'.o .Janeiro libi-rated them in ml. square of Kio .Janeiro Su:.n dim put in an here .iune 'M. after 4 n Mi ippi arane d. iTght Kr M.a d-e! fore ' -W the .i-i,ns t n-s that h an. d" -l tut r. at in. n- a p'1 from n oil UeVef a p lint I several O tal .and An.. : i. . 1 ship. id homing p tiint oinr.s in Af Ann r;e. i, I ut no h., I.e. n able f through the i .j:..!?. a unt of the et air l'.nc d'.t aiu-c f;i :..-' is hive geepX to d'lS- 'ea .and S aiMi .;rd In r.-t. fore H ike its way rial ! g'ol s nil 'I . The .J.i'i- t'iis.-e eiro to tn s crv v.Tly half over wat.r. be :i-g Here is Relief for Women. If yo'i have nains in the h.t.k. I'r 'Kry. H'.a.l.ler or Ki lio v tro able, try Mother ttray's Aronnitie Leaf. a ilcHsant ht ib renieily for women's ills ami a sre.it tonic Pixrulve At l'nnrKiKis tir t.) rnail ;.nc.. samt. c fre Molhr (.ra. ,.n ' v I v.. ."rv ' Bystander Kicks at Dig and Mighty Incidents Follow. S ra t tv i 1 1 ij Lai u 1 1 n a r k . j "Dchold, how great a matter a little fire k'inlb-Mi," was fully ' exemplif iis iik Lexaigtll the oth- ,.r J;1V Tl). ly,ilU.U t(.1U a. in. t(.p, ht j s(orv aI)llt ,t volve,! anund a d g anl a v. rv worthless dog at that 1 lie tlog dosn't belong to anshodv in iartieii!ar but he had ad'rt.d the ,-limiu. of 1 oliceman JohrLsun. ' I Jay Conrad, having nothing par - , kicked at the dog, howled and Gradv 'II .l . : to. to. Hdriek forLrot the incident and that ti all he remembered until he "came to" an hour af terward. (Jrady hunted up his pa, 1 oliceman .Johnson, and t 11 the 'a'e off his vicitm and car ried Hedrick home, where he re gained consciousness. Next day the yolici man's boy was fined $5 and c.xst.s and his pa $20 and costs and the alder men suspended the officer for !X lays for starting something in stead of preserving the psice, as lie was paid to do. And it wai all about a worth Jim, dog. AgaiivJ' Behold . li aw great a matter a little fire kindleth." Big Damage by Cyclone at May cdan. HMdsville, N. C, June .10, A dorm -f cyclonic projrtion.s did dauuige estimated at $10,000 at the mill town of Maydoan, Roek kngham county, alout 7 o'ebn-k Saturday evening. The telephone and telegraph lines were put out of commission. The tower f the cotton mill was removed and blown about one hundred yards, falling on the eo tit on storage house, the top of which was a 1st badly damaged. , The Metliodist and Kpiseopal churches were removed a distance of about eight feet each. lVoth structures were badly damaged. The plastering in the Moravian church and one large lamp were shaken down. The parsonage W;w 'hnnaged slightly. j p.Iack.s store bouse wan' eH, l ,(,tt.v lini.0(,f,.,l, j,, fact ever ! . .i . : store m the town was more u .,, , ., i , ... . . Iitss ilaiuage!. I lie stocks w ei ! . i o oin- rv r re II . ! 11 .'t Part i.s from M.ivodan reort that the storm was the niosj dc- strin-.tive that has ever thai s.-etioll. is i : 1 1 1 Will Gc After Jack Jchn.scn !.:: n. dune -V'Vh a'l tl..ind..nel of s'ciirng th. at:. ui of da.-k dohr.-.son fr m .!. officials if the Depart- . f State and .lust ice to- t i. ,ri ana. I i I. a.i ' i an examination i..f cx treatie.s witli .I'.uroj.ean . inv.i j to iP- i-riii t ll -g.'o e,l lit be eXt he lands in Furope. :M wni.t adit -.1 wl li s .!: ti. n is s.iid to be Havre. .No ei.nelus'.oii lias v t n n P aeia d as to lils exta lita'.il ty from Kuropean countri. s l.e may Ni-sif. It was made char, how ever, t! at if he coii'd be extra dited, immediate slips would be take. i. Johnson is mt on bail on a .s.'.iteiM-e of a year f r con viction under the white slave law. Heaviest Cannonade Heard in America Was at Gettysburg. In the .lulv American Magazine the fiftieth airni vensary d the ; battle of Gettysburg, which coimn on duly , U celebrated with an ; luminal descriptor! of the battle by Ivdgar Allen Fori-. Coining ito the ?,ird day of th- battle. Mr. i Fin bi w n'"s n i 1 1 : j "The giva" h mi. it G 't;, .vi urg ; is at hand Mi- Irmr of the ev ti ling sacr ifa-e. 'I he c um met rs m Seminary Kidge and grouped b-- hiiKl a hundred massed gun.. ... . i. i i . . !'1'!! "IX niioiner iiuuirei on ' eiu etery Kulg-, a mile distant. Pick ett, bin long black, hair falling about his shoulders, ride up to Lee and refiorts that his division i ready, litig.tcet is also there, moody and silent, but inwardly ri'belliotlS. "An order from Alexander, 'chinf i,f artillery, semis the ean luuieers to their jxrsts behind the cruel euginis f b-ath. Two puff of .smoke atwl flame shoot out frmu the Washington artillerv, ; and the work of hell begins with jolid shot anl shell on both sidec. I For over two h-ng buors the over ture eontinuif in a deafeoiri roar I 'the heaviest cannonading ever heard on the Ameri-an continent.' "The fire of neither side does any serious harm to the shelter infantry, but the shells scattered death ami destruction among the batteries, where the sound of expt xling cations alone drowns the pitiful nuighirg of wounded horsiK. At 'the HIixhIv Angle' where Pitchett's blow :s to fall heaviest, here is what is happen ing: " Licuten uit dishing, of P,at tery A, Fourth United States artillery, challenged the admira tion of all who saw him. Three of bis limbers were changed with the cassdnn limbers under fire. Several wheels were shot off hi guns ami replaced, till at last severely wounded himself, lit of ficers all k'Uled or wounded, and MrifhHbnt cAnnoheers' enough"" to man a section he pushed his grm to the fence and wa.s killed while serving his last canister in to the ranks of the approaching entinv." , . - l i Ioe and Sleet and Sncw in Ire dell June 9, 1913. Statesville Landntark. Mr. J. O. Neel of Mooresville writes The Landmark, as follows: "Mr. C. h. Sh.Hik ami wife, wliio are reliable jeople, say that on the morning of .June !), 1011, then were ieich alnit thir wat ering place and that the chil dren pulled them off and ate them." Accepted. .The Landmark has been a doubting Thonwi about the sleet and siww in Iredell on the date named, but Kev. .1. W. Jones settled the sleet matter in itJie affirmative, others assert that snuw fell and now it is shown there were icicles. We are now alwnit ready to a pt an thing said about the wcatlur on that date. In fact we are almost will ing to accept the story of the old citizen of imrth Iredell, that on one occasion he wa'kid across Dig Koeky creek on the ice en route to the hari t field ;and if theke.-p on they may prove that snow was a foot dei in Iredell i n the !th nf dune. I'Jll. Feels Safe Aguinst Mcrnianism. Kaleigh. dune 2.S. Dr. J. Y. J.iyn.-r, State Supcrint-nd.-nt of Public Instruction, aid Supt. F. M. Harper of the Kahiigh Pnb!c S-ho.ds leave Monday for Salt Lake (vity to attend t' 1 annual -i ssions of th- X.atioi.d I'.due.a ' i -mal Association. An Aslievi,. 'a.ly, z-abMis f-r the moral we'd b. ing of the teachers of X- rib C-irolina. wroti I) .-tor Joym-r asking for the nanus ,,f the Xoi-S. .inV;';a tci.-h rs w ho w .u!.i go to S t't L d- 'it . s m g that ' d- -'r- d t .s.nd each one a tract a g.ii'.st Mt i man'sm before be .Vast ! Mr. .toyn--r's r y 'vns to th .:'!.. t ;i.;.t 1:.- '" i: ..pe the i--'i ! s tnuu fills Stilt- who go to S..!r hake Citv will he in no .1 ir -g. r el r!oi rn..!i cent n!:i;it: n, an 1 i it ,i. for ! in .s. .'. he was in. I... re two yen-s ago with Mr .'..er .and t'r-y c.tme a way m re than ever loyal ta m- n.og .un y, that ihey have lived haj pdy tegitlier s'jic- and t'aat p. w Mrs Joj nr is a'dowinjr him to make tbis trip V :sa!t Laka City alone