davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Gllseella

('oSTAR'S EXTFRllIYAroBs XII Reaches, Bedbugs,
~ Rats Mice Fleas. Ants. Lice. fnfable remedies,
10 years Sold at best stores COSTARS. 40 Clinton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Ocean Steamers.
FAST FREIGHT AND PAS.

SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
- SENGER LINE.-Four steamers weekly from New
Pier IS, n. r.. foot OF Sprng-si.
-. CHATTAHOOCHEE-. ... Friday Sent "a st Q n m
as. CITY OF AUGUSTA. SATURDAY. Sent AZ a M
IS. CITY OF SAVANNAH Monday, sent nj NJ 2 n =,
IS NACOOCHEE.... "wednesday SaDtenbcr '1S y =,
Connecting with Central Railway of Georgia ana SsyaD.
nah Florida and Western Railway Tor an uoinfS I'M C.orga
Florida, South Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana I'm.
surpassed accommodations. FrstcasS table d'bofa Mr.
freight and passage apply
j. ID. HASUAGEN, Nv. H. RUETT Cen Art
East. Agt. s. T. and w. Rv.I Savannah Fast Linz
- 2bl BrOadWAy, 3l7 Broadway.
X. J.. WALKER Agent Ocean steamship Co
Nov Hlnr nl,nr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
rrlLIzINn rrMpK1Na.

Pumpkins are valuable and nutritious
food for COWS, if they are only rightly
spread before them The orthodox way
Of feeding them is 10 draw % wagon load
into the pasture, aud scatter thom pro.
miscuously about ib parti lily crushed
condition, for the COWS 10 n9ht aud choke
over
II always pays TO feed intcligcntly, and
wc might add, humancly and we append
away Of Offering pumpkins 90 COWS that
wo believe to bc moro cflicacious than tho
manner described Gather only Iipo.
sound pumpkins, tho green and dccayed
buc. discard knock of the hard stems
and handle with pitch or dung fork
Near the pasture fence build plank,
botiomcd pen, or large, shallow Try
goods boN would do, and into this dump
y part Of load IL selected pumpkins.
Now go into them with a sharp spade.
and chop them quite finely. Most Of the
eutrails and seeds will slough and rattle
on and tho mcaty blocks of tho fruit.
shovel over the fence into long station.
ay trough, for tho cattle to paJtako Of a.
leisure
Roots such u.s. mauge.s and rutabazes.
con adyantagoously De served tho came
way, and If fcd in winter. your chop
ping box can be placed in the cellar or
stable.
The seeds Of pumpkins act too vigor
ously on the kidneys TO bo beneficial 10
cows hence care should be taken that
they Doc excluded from their menu
At this time of the wear 10 Is the cn-
dcayor Of dairymcn not so much IN in
crease their milk flow as to maintain it,
previous quality Meadows are annually
lcachcd through their depletion ofaftcr-
math, for this, when some substitute
should be provided. our experience
with pumpkins as q cheaply produced
food has been satisfactorily in the cx-
treme, and VIC recommend their more
extensive cultivation. Those varieties of
the fruit that yield most prolifcly, and
produce the frmcst. sweetest mcatcd
pumpkins, are the ones to plant. n
planted boz 20 field separate from corn they
DO iar better chan when shaded by thc
maize
Dairymcn, do not dc,pisc the pump
kin because 90 is ubiquitous. Cultivate
IL well and feed it intclligcutly, and you
viii be satisfied with tho rcsult.--Froirl
Farmsr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19


College professors, civil engineers aud
magazine writers arc directing public
attention to the subject OF country high
ways, aud the Vanderbilt University in
Tennessee, has gone so far as to provide
Tor the free instruction in road engineer
ing of one person from each county in
that State The Baltimore Sun, which
is'agitating the question in MARYLAND
points out that the power required to
draw wagon weighing with its load one
ton on a level macadamized road of
broken stone is sixty-fve pounds, which
as increased to 200 pounds on common
dirt road. Professor Ely, of Johns Hop
kins University, estimates that poor roads
cost the farmer OH an average of SIS per
horse; and Professor jerks, of Knox
College, Illinois, argues that with good,
permanent roads freight could often be
hauled ten miles on wagons cheaper than
1t could be taken one mile on a dirt road
20 railroad station, unloaded, put on
the cars, and carried to its destination.
or the social influences Of good roads he
says that ga large part of the mental in
spiration of the farmers depends on their
ability to attend church, lectures, con
certs and social gatherings at distance,
and really good roads, by enabling them
TO go so much more easily, would doubt
less raise the whole intellectual tone of
the farming community, besides keeping
within tho hcalthful influence Of the
farm many who are now forced into the
towns"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
Sketch of His Career

Jefferson Davis was born in Christian,
County, KY, June 3, 1905. During his
childhood his father removed 10 the
State of Mississippi. He graduated from
the West Point Military Academy i'm lS2S
and served with distinction against the In.
dians until 1875, when he resigned his com.
mission, returned TO Mississippi and mar.
ried the daughter of General TAYLOR. after
ward President OF the United States
He became cotton planter and
continued in the business until 1S43 when
he interested himself I'm politics as a Demo
ccrat, and TOOK a prominent part in the cleo
ton of Polk. He was sent 10 the House In
1919 and took an important part I'm the
debates on the tariff, the Oregon question
the preparations for the Mexican War etc
Upon the breaking out OF this contest he was
eiected Colonelot the Mississippi Regiment
OF volunteers, when he resigned his sent i'm
Congress, and Joined the army of General
Taylor on the Rio Grande He was engaged
in the storming of Monterey and the
battle OF Buena Vista. At the close
OF the war he was offered by President
Polk the rank of Brigadier- eneral of Vol.
unteers. but declined il. I'm 1S47 he yyns
elected Senator for Mississippi: i'm 1880 ne he
came Chairman OF the Committee ON
Military Affairs, and was noted for
the energy with which he defended
slavery. and bv his jealous advococv
OF state rights. In 1851 he resigned biS
seat in the Senate TO enter upon n canvass
Tor rankin Pierce who, ON being elected
of
war. He was again elected n senator in
1893; but the election OF Lincoln i'm 1sGO
and the consequent secession movement
caused him to withdraw. When the move
ment received shape and form ne was chose,
Provisional President OF the Confedernto
States. February 4. 1861 In 1869 he was
elected as President for six years After the
fall Of Richmond, President Davis. while ON
deavoring to make his escape. was
captured at Irwinsvlle Ga. Nav no
1863 and remained prisoner nj
Fortress Monroe for two wears ava ting
trial. he was released on bail in the sir,rneI.
OF 1861, and all proceedings against him dis
continued He visited Europe became Presi
lent OF n life insurance COMPANY and i'm
1881 wrote THE Rise and Fall ~
the Confederacy." After a lapse of almost
a quarter Of century OF Retirement
Mr. Davis consented, upon the earnest so
ucitation Of his friends 10 take part at the
dnveliing Of the monument to,the late sen
1tor B. n. HUI. OF Georgir on NAV issG
On his way 10 Atlanta he was given an
ovation at Montgomery. Alabama yvbic,,
entirely cclipsed anything like IL i'm the
south I'm October 1887 Mr Davis visited
Macon, Ca, and received a1otner tremendous
ovation, many eX-Confedet-ate soldiers from,
various parts Of the South coming forward
70 look once more. upon the features of their
former chieftain
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

Organizations; Faculty and students of
Tulane University; Catholic Knights of
America; British shipmasters and officers of
vessels in the port OF New Orleans; civil
religious and benevolent associations and
clubs fire department Of the city of New
Orleans.
The following were the pallbearers: Gov
ernor Francis T. Nichols, of Louisiana;
Governor Robert Lowry, of Mississippi:
Governor 5. b. Buokner, of Kentucky; GOV
ernor John b. Gordon, OF Georgia: Governor
j. s. Richardson, OF South Carolina; Cover
nor u. C. Fowler, of North Carolina; Gov
ernor f 7. Fleming, Of Florida; Governor
James z. Eagle, of Arkansas.
The services at the grave were conducted
10y Bishops dalleher and Thompson, and
were in accordance with the ritual of the
Episcopal Church.
Dispatches nom many cities In the South
eiate that bust ness was generally suspended
while the funeral was in progress. In many
places the buildings were draped and memo
rial services conducted,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
JFFFERsoN DAVIS AT REST.
OBsEoUfEs or TnR CONFEpEHACY's CuIEF-
TIiE sCENEs IN NEw ORLEANS.

OBsEQUfEs or THR CONFEDEEACY's CHIEF-
TiE SCENES ~ NEw ORLEANS
A beautiful Southern day dawned for the
obsequies Of Jefferson Davis.
The crush on the streets OF New Orleans
equaled anything that has ever been wit.
messed ON the occasion Of carnival festivities
Across in Lafayette Square, just opposite the
City Hail. a dense multitude gathered and
Canal, Camp and St. Charles streets we're
crowded with people from all over the
country.
As soon as the doors Of the City Hall
we're opened stream Of visitors begau to
pour through the death chamber 90 take a
farewell view Of the remains OF the famous
Confederate leader. 1t was not until if3O
o'clock that the lid Of the caskct closed
down forever upon the features Of the dead
The remains were then conveyed to the
front portico Of the City Hall building. whore
the simple but impressive rites of the Epis-
copal Church were performed. After the SER
vices the funeral procession was formed aud
followed the remains to the cemetery inn this
order.
Lieut.. Gen. John y. Gordon, Honorary
Grand Marshal Mai Gen. John Glynn. Jr..
Grand Marshal, aids to Grand Marshal. dc.
tachment Of city police. military escort. con-
sisting Of the troops Of the First Military
District and visiting military; clergy. attend
ing physicians aud pail bearers in carriages:
family Of The deceased in carriages Confcl-
crate Veterans Association local and visit
ing; Ladies Confederate Monument Associa-
ton and distinguished lady guests in car
riages, Governor Of Louisiana. members of
the General Assembly and visiting Cover.
nors. Judges Of The Supreme. Circuit and
District Courts Of louisiana. State officials.
foreign cOnsuls officers Of other States.
Judges ofthe United States Circuit and Dis
irict Courts; United States officials. officers
Of the Army and Navy ofthc United states.
Mayor and city government Of New Orleans.
officials Of other cities Masonic bodies. In
dependent Order Of O1i Fellows. Knights
Of Pythias Knizbts Of Honor and kindred
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED,
Eastern and middle States.

WHTTNEY a Co. New York deoloys 4,
woolen and silk goods, have failed for $500.
PETER CLAUsEN, a linemau of New York
Slty, while ON pole repairing "A wire was
killed. His body hung Tor thirty minutes be
fore II could be taken down
CLAUS SPRECKELs' big sugar refinery.
with which he intends fighting tho Sugar
trust has begun operations I'm PHILADELPHIA
~ cost about 50, ,OOo, 600 and has a capacity of
@OOO'OOO pounds OF sugar day.
lT was decided that no delegation from New
\ Nork city be sent 10 Washington until Con.
gress should have taken up the Exposition
bill' Mayor Grant issued another appeal for
subscriptions.
THE American Federation OF Labor met
I'm convention at Bostop,
OLIVER JOHNSON, the prominent anti
slavery agitator and newspaper writer, died
at his home in Brooklyn.
THOMAS y. HART, Republican. has been
reelected Mayor of Boston by about 5000
majority.
ALL the schools OF Marlboro. Mass. wero
closed owing to the prevalence Of diphthe-
ria.
THREE United States internal revenue
guugers have been arrested in New York
city, and two Others indicted for extorting
money from merchants on the ground of ex-
pediting the gauging of spirits.
An the inquest in the ease, of the five mon
killed at the National Limo Pier New NorI,
city, a verdict of accidental death was rem
uered. Richard johnson, one OF the victims
was shown TO have left three widows
EN-PRESDENT CLEVELAND urged ballot
reform and Henry w. Grady discussed
the race problem in the South at the banquet
of the Boston Merchants Association.
A CAVE-IN occurred mt Rundy's coal mine
near Butler, Pcnn., killing an unknown man
ana fatally inlurlng Frank Haun, both min
eTs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

Gold stables may be chcaply made
warmer 10y lining them with building
paper
As u matter Of fact profit is impossible
without ample feeding in any and every
season Of the ycar.
An excited horse il like an excited
child. We have seen child scoldcd and
"jawcd' until 10 could not comprehend
what was wanted ~ it
An eminent authority has said that
grasses arc social iu character that they
thrive best where they have close neigh
bors Of different varieties
Plants should not be watorcd with very
cold water 70 should stand in the sun
aud become as warm as the atmosphere in
summer before being applied.
The old idea that young cattle md
colts must w.1ter at straw stacks ia open
fields TO make then tough happily has
gone much TO the comfort Of the young
animals
II wc might turn to profit al the loss
suffered boy American farming by weeds
farmers could well afford 20 pay all the
taxes, rcscrving to themselves the blessed
privilege Of unlimited grumbling os q
partial compensation
A farmer who IS content 90 pillow year
after year fields so much obstructed by
stones that his work Is seriously retarded
is too patient for this world. and might
have higher rank If he would remove The
obstruction and SO prove his growth iu
grace.
a farmer labors hard early late, PEI,
sistcntly. Hc gives little time 20 mental
culture; Co silent communings that Gle
vatc the spiritual nature still less. In
old age hc has word wealth, with men-
tal and spiritual poverty. This is not the
best success,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

The denouement Of the Brazilian revo-
luton is new thing in history. and
"shows, " in the judgement Of the New
York Pest, chow commercial is the ace
in which we live. An Emperor who alb
dicates for a large sum in cash and an
annuity is an absolute novelty in politics
Leopold, Of Belgium, made a speech in
1S4S from his palace windows. giving
notice that he took the throne to ac-
commodetc the Belgians, and was ready
to leave whenever they were dissatisfied.
but he gave no hint that he would cx-
pect compensation in money, either in a
lump sum or q pension Amadco also
abandoned the Spanish throne in disgust.
but made no terms In every other case
that We can recall monarchs who have
quilted their thrones under durcss have
gone of without any settlements. II not
after a fight The arrangement with The
Emperor Of Brazil will therefore. prob.
ably constitute % most useful precedent
which many monarchs will think Of with
secret satisfaction. King Humbert. Of
Italy, makes no secret OF his readiness to
retire from his Government. whenever
the country gives unmistakablc proof OF
a desire 70 try something else. After
what has happened in Brazil, he would
undoubtedly expect a retiring allowance
Of some kind. The Sultan, too. who
lives in hourly dread Of being driven out
Of Constantnoplc, will probably now
hold out when tho crisis comes. for
few millions in the way Of saivc. Nothing
could more completely extinguish the
old medieval idea Of divine right A
right which can be appraised and cxtin-
guished by dollars and cents cannot be
divine"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
RIOTOUs WOMEN CoNvICTs
A Kansas Penitcntiary OmciaI Fatal
~ Wounded,

4 revolt among tho female convicts in the
ponlentlary has occurred st Bcavenworth
Kan ON Sunday, whom tho women wcfc es.
corted from The chapel Matte Brown. n vio.
lent prisoner assaulted one OF the guords
for TINS She was confined boz the dark coli
Next morning all the other women prisoners
made demand ON tho matron Mrs fIankq
That Brown Doc released from the cell This
Wns refused and they drove tho matron ont
and attacked thocrIl with bafcbefe Ceptoir
Hanks husband of tho matrou. was sum-
moned, and when he appeared The iufuriatod
women turned ou him with hatchets and in-
hictsd mortal wounds His skull was crushed
and Doe was left Tor dead ON the floor. All the
uupllod
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

WILLIAM ~ SWrH. colored. for several
years Assistant Librarian iu Washington
has been promoted 90 be- Librarian ~ The
the House
Mrs ScOrT LoED sister of tho President
wife, after several months illness has died
SIR JULIAN PAuNcEFOTE. the British Min
ister and his wife gave o. reception To tho
delegates tO the Marine Conference
THE following nominations have been con-
hrincd by The Senate: Robert T.
Porter, ~ Now York 81 bo Super.
intendent " the Census. lewis A
Croft. Of Nebraska. to boz Commissioner Of
the General Land Office William M stone
Of Iowa, ~ be Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. James w. Townsend
n Indiana, to Doe Recorder Of tho General
Land Office
PRESIDENT HARRISON. accompanied bv
Private Secretary Halford. has returned
from Chicago
THE Treasury Department is informed that
the Govcrnment Uf Venezuela has restored
the import dut.e, ou cnrn rice. beans and
peas which were placed on tho free list last
June
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19

CONFIRMATION OF the massacre OF DIR Pc
terS the German explorer, and his marty IN
AFRICA mas been received The cainp wa,
surrounded by 1900 Somalis aud attacked al
midnight None escaped
NEARLY three thousand freedmen attacked
the otnce OF n Republican paper at Marnn.
hao, Brazil. Twenty-Five soldiers arc1 op
them, and brief fight followed. Two sol
dlors and six negroes were killed and tiftccn
negroes wounded.
Mr. MAcDoNALp, the manager OF thu
London Tunes, is dead
THE Germans, under Lieutenant Schmidt
hau an engagement with the BushiriS, ON the
east coast of Africa. 1wenty-eight Bushiris
were killed and the others escaped
COLONEL CLIBBoRN BoorH, the chief OF
stan TO tho commander OF the Salvation
Army, has been arrested in Geneva for i'm.
ringing the decree by which he was OK.
PEELED FROM Swiss territory
The Swiss Federal Assembly has elected
Nj. Louis Ruchonnet President aud DIR. L.
Welu Nice-Prcsident OF tho Republic OF
Switzerland for 1890
COMMISSION has sailed from France &c
inspect the Panama Canal
THE Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affair,
sent 10y cable 10 the Portuguese Minister
OF Foreign Affairs a formal request that
he would proclaim the recognition OF the
brazilian Republic.
ROBERT BROWNING, the poet, has died in
Venice without any suffering He had been
III but short time with bronchitis.
IHE American Legation at Para has do
cidcd to demand the trial OF Moussa Bcy for
the murder of amissiouarv n Crete.
In is decided that n conference for consid.
ering the subject of the federation OF all the
Australasian colonies will assemble at Mel
bourne in February.
THE influenza which has been epidemic in
kusSin is spreading through Germany. The
administration of justice i'm the courts il sus.
pended, because all the Judges are down with
II. Its proposed 10 close all the schools
especially at Dantzic, where at least half the
children arc affected
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
WEST VIRGINIA NOTES.

Frank Dickson who has been in iail over
"a year at Charleston charged with train.
wrcckiug has been lelssl ON 5000 bdl.
The authorities believe they have new clue
10 the perpetrators OF Che crime
Felix Kampf who murdered his son and
laughter October . last. was found gIliy Of
murder in the first degree in the Kanawba
circuit Court
Subscriptions to the capital stock or the
icw bridge across the Ohio river connecting
Wheeling with the Island and Martins Ferry.
rave reached $1,000 Only $4,000 more
SIN be- obtained at Wheeling. the remainder
being held in Pittsburgh
The effects Of Harry sHckford thc con.
idencc man now awaiting trol Boa Pitts.
ourgh fer swIndline were sold at Wheeling.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
How tho Leading Ones Have Been
Made Up by Speaker Reed.

speaker Reed has made mp the leading
House Committees MS follows the first nafpo
in each coso being that ri the Chairman.
The Ways and Means as follovys. Mo-.
slckinlcy, Burrows Bayne. DingIov. Nc.
kenna, Payne. LafOllcte. Gear. Carlisle
muls Mcmillan, Breckenridge of Arkangae
and Flower
- Committec ON appropriations. Mesgrs.
Cannon. Buttcrworth McComae TTer5or-l,
qi Iowa. Petcrs C0gggwcll. Bellon. Morrow
Brewer NJ Michigan, Randall Fornov
Sayres breckenridge Of Kentucky. aud
DOckery.
Oh Manulacturers. Messrs Kelley Bur
rows y. B Taylor. Of Ohio. Arnoid ~,
sanford Wilson ~ West Virginia. Bvnum
Wlliams ~ Illinois; Grimes and Fowler
ON Elections Meesra Powell Houk Ctcoro,
hougen. sherman, Dalzoll. Bergen Grsen.
naise lemstock, Crisp, OFcrrell. Out
Illinois "'+' " iAt oi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
SECURING eoop srrp OATS.

The price of oats is now very low, but
IN most cases they bring proportiouably
all they are worth rs compared with
other feed. Never before were there SO
many poor light oats, or oats that had
been injured in curing, as this season
There is likely TO bc difficulty next sea
son IN getting good seed oats, aud II is
well to secure oats that are full weight
and not muSty for seed At the best
oats IN our climate tend to run out, ON
account of hot, dry summers, and il
poor seed be sown the deterioration is
more rapid. IL may pay sccdsmcn this
year to procure oats from Nova Scotia or
some other portion of Canada, provided
they are there exempt from lho failure
that attaches TO most oats grown in the
Statcs.-AmcricH CUitirator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Two Men, Wagon, aud Team Blown
TO Fragments 10y NitrO-GIycerine.

AZ a quarter past . o'clock the other morn
ing Butler, Penn. was shaken from centre
TO circumference by nitro glyccrinc explo-
sion at the Butler Torpedo Company's mnga-
zine. two miles south of the town Tho ex-
ploHon occurred when cans gcrn BEING r,,t
INTO the wagons az the factory. James o.
Woods and William NediU a,I u,.ir .,,.,,.
ana team wore blown into unrecopnizaIlo
fragments The larger part Of the factory
buildings are demolished, The factory wos
crushed down and only the smoke stack re-
fl1ns intact The rnfters Of the magazine
fell down over the giyccrinc there buf it ala
not explode Woodss shoulder and right arm
We're FOUND twenty rods away. A small mart
or Medills trunk was takou from tho top of
uee The theory is that Woods let n can
Of the explosive drop when handing H. ,,u f,,
Mediu' VINO was in Che wagon a great hole
was made in the ground where tho wagon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
ForrniIen IN Ahnni IL

a well-known local dramatic author
Nas invited TO dine with q friend tho
other evening, whom. o. his dismav. be
discovered that among the other ghosts
was q dramatic critic Who had eovooclv
attacked him
"It viii he impossible for me to meet
tho man, he said. "anor the inepIfino
and deiamaiory thing hc has said
about mo. Tie has slaudcrod me afro.
ci0usly."
lhcn after momcnta reflection.
VOL. after all, perhaps it does not
maticr. lie hae probably forgotten AN
shout 81 NeJ0 iOrt Truth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-12-19
3EFFsnsoS DAVIS.

Jefferson Davis died in New Orleans few
nights ago after a brief illness,
He had been in for several days, old age
being apparently the main cause OF his sick.
ness The physicians were hopeful almost to
the last that his life might be prolonged 10
was found, however, that he was unable TO
take nourishment 20 that all ef-
forts in his behalf were unnvailing
At nine o'clock the physicians Drs Chaille and
blckham, held consultation. Previous 70
this DIR. Bickham had called and found Mr.
Davis so much worse that ne sent for
DIR. Chaille At l2;45 A. NJ the aged
leader Of the Lost Cause passed into the
eternal keeping of that history where the
Lost Cause" itself passed quarter of a
century ago,