Miss Wilson is twenty-four years
old and was educated at Goucher col
lege, Baltimore, and specialized in po
litical science.
GREAT REUNION AT
GETTYSBURG ENDS
Veterans of Blue and Gray Re
turn Home.
Gettysburg, July 6.—Over the
Emmetsburg road, in the heat of a
July sun, the veterans of the armies
of Meade and Lee marched toward
home, tired by four days of a re
union.
Only the paths that thousands of
feet have made through the grass
and timothy, the shady depths of
Seminary and Cemetery ridges, the
observation towers that overlook the
field, the monuments that crown the
hills and the graves of the dead will
be left to tell the story of the great
est reunion.
In the five provisional field hospi
tals maintained by the government
in th great camp now about to close
only a few patients are left. The
hospital cars that were sent here for
the transportation of the sick vet
erans will go away empty.
At the emergency hospital erected
by the 3tate in the town of Gettys
burg the same situation is reported.
Several patients who are too ill to
go home were taken to a Harrisburg
hospital in a hospital car.
STRIKING MINERS RIOTOUS
Many Killed and Injured at Jonannes
burg, South Africa.
.Johannesburg, July 6.—The rioting
gold miners continued their depre
dations here by robbing all gunshops
in town. Six men were killed and
seventy-five wounded.
Early in the evening the strikers
attempted' to hold a mass meeting in
the market place. The police broke
it up and that started the trouble.
The miners struck several days
ago, but were quiet for a time.
After their differences with the po
lice they ran riot throughout the
town. Buildings were burned and
all railroad trains held.
