davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
CHAIR OF PEDAGOGY.
The Board of Regents Appoints DIR. Bald
wiz to the Position-lA Pleasant
Reception.
Sppciat TO the Gazette.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 2G.-The state
board Of regents In executive session to-day
created the chair Of pedagogy in the state
university and elected that eminent scholar
aud educator, DIR. Joseph Baldwin, princi-
pa of Sam Houston no. nal institute 10 the
professorship. The rcsents and citizens
generally were rendered an informal
reception his afternoon b. the lady man
aCer of the training school for nurses at the
Johu Sealy hospital. Colonel Simpson Of
Dallas spoke in behalf of the regents, and
Mayor Fulton read the speech OF Hon.
Walter Gresham on behalf Of the citizens,
MIR Gresham being absent. in consequence
Of the death of his mother in Virginia The
reception was pleasant and agreeable
affair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
THE ALIEN LAND ACT
Judge Baker of San Angelo
Talks About Its Principles.
THE LEGISLATORS DEFENDED.
The Law Will be Amended at an Extra Session,
Which He Believes viii be Called.
The Gossett Act, Too, VIII be Touched
Up and Put in the Shape the Solons
Meant 1t to Be-A Solitary Kick
Against the Commission.
THE LEGISLATORS DEFENDED.
The Legislature
Special to the Gazette.

'p.'iAl ~ ,t,I a. ,.,-.x
. AUSTIN, Lea, aug % tl,'ee naher "a
san Angelo VINO was nero Sc?leruaS 10 IN
terNle" Iu't Iolttiiis9ton IN t ste III,
teEest OIL sIllpPers on tile oau angelo ptaLci
OF the SANTA / : rAllrotu, was fsAeu Iol al. az
expression 9i MS opinion On Lns itgli idiig
Jaw: ne nhc o.hefS, eApFe9Seu " &eei io'1l
preference ior Otiq pIihc4P.e u 'nI NV. law
when ne sal9 SHOULD ,'ii noi Dc at.elet
partlcle. ne uePL s IL mt iiS,SC
language ttle cotiuIc u yer an new 'iS
shaI incorporate WIN mel cl!tetsiii VI lio
Jaw " Loi'.s'tLe VI 'no
lure the Nieiilo1ts .. which are SCI az"
rs lSi,"raht hIl0o-I'oops anu ~. "eo .i',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

It mav be taken for granted that the gov
ernor will call the solOns together this win
ter, and that if they shall be given
an opportunity to do so, they Will
make the Gossett act what they
meant it to be. and thought it was.
The writer has no doubt on this point.
Almost without exception, every member
OF the legislature that has visited the capi-
tai in the past two months has admitted the
imperfections in the act, and the need for
removing them. Some are more emphatic
and outspo}en on the subject than others of
them. Just as one sees the
mischief in the law more
clearly than another, or is less
abundantly endowed with the sort of eau
ton that affficts some very good men who
cherish political ambitions, and fear TO talk
lest they offend
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. oh. c.
Fisher, superintendent of the Southern ex
press company, received a telegram fror
]. G.. MAYS. Superintendent al Macon. Ca.
stating officers in pursuit of the Georgi;
train robbers had captured two of the mum
Der One OF the robbers gave up $3.50
Fisher afterwards received another telegram
from Mays announcing that the third rob.
Der had been captured. and that all but Si5e
of the money stolen had been received All
prisoners confessed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Po5tOmce Steal

DULUTH, MINI, Aug 26.-Tuesday morn
ing two letter carriers. Thomas Nolan and
Albert Wiley, were arrested for connection
with pOstOffice entertainments They con-
fessed that they had been instructed and
encouraged by ex-Deputy Postmaster
Henry in collecting and stealing overdue
postage The small deficit was discovered
by the postmaster last June and the United
States authorities notified The matter
was dropped on Henry making good the de-
felt Postmaster Henry emphatically de-
MES that he had anything to do with it
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug 26-First race, one
mile, Horace Leland won. DR.. Iceman sec
ond, POmfret third. Time. 1.5l.
Second race. six furlongs, May Blossom
Won, Enterprise second, Palmer third.
Time, :20$4.
Third race, five furlongs. handicap,
Strathmaid won. Zanitapha second,
Gleroid third. Time. los.
Sixth race. six fur!ongs. Red Faral won.
Queenie Trowbridge second, BOlly Bolly
third. lime. I:l>l..
Fifth race, hurdle. one mile and one fur
long. dead heat between Hercules and
Winslow. Joe d. third Time, 2:13I..
Money divided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 26.-Track slow.
First race. fifteen-siXteeHths OF mile,
Borealis won. Pilgrim second, St Joe
third. Time. 1.36 :.
Second race. one mile and seventy yaris.
Cassela won, New Castle second. The
Kaiser third. Tine. I.53-.
Third race, one mile, Prince Fortunatus
won, VanBuren second, Lakeview third.
Time, :4524.
Fourth race, Whitney won, Aloha second,
Sis O'Iee third. Time. Is.
Fifth race. eleven-sixteeLths of a mile,
Corinne won, Cruikshankosecond, Pend.e-
ton third. Time, LIZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-The National Gazette
state5 than an English steamer which has
arrived at IIiel, Is believed 10 have cargo
of war material on board for Balmacedas
war vessel. PrcSideutc Pinto. which arrived
al kiel yesterday. Should this be the case, it
is generally understood here that the Ger
man authorities At Kiel. acting under spe
cial instructions from the imperial govern
ment, will pr, vent the English steamship
from transferring her cargo. should II con-
siSt of war material, 10 the Presidente
Pinto, while those two vessels are III Ger
man waters. Germany has determined not
in any way to take the part of either side
in the struggle now going on in Chill.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Caldwell, KAN, Aug. 26.-All day
Tuesday this town was enveloped in a
cloud Of smoke coming from the Cherokee
Strip The action of the administration in
allowing the Cherokees TO hold cattle in the
strip has SO incensed homeseekers that
a meeting was called and it is now
known il was for the purpose
of calling for volunteers to burn every
blade of grass in the Strip. These volun-
the work OF Tuesday was only
the beginning of what will De
done. The Cherokees have called on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
For Aggravated Assault,
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMoRE, 1. T. Aug 26.-Robert L. Rog-
ers of Davis, L T., is now confined in the
Ardmore jail awaiting trial for an agra
waited assault on J. a. Williams, editor of
the Wynnewood Herald. They met last
Saturday at Davis, u small station south OF
Wynuewood at baseball game Rogers
picked up bat and without saying word
knocked Williams down and kicked him
several times. Williams friends interfered
and the fight was stopped. The trouble
grew out of certain charges made against
Rogers in the Herald. Williams was not
seriously hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Geolorikts in Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The first session
Of the Fifth International congress OF gcol-
ogists was held this afternoon. OF tho
800 members of the congress, 300 have al
ready arrived. Among the members pres
ent are many eminent biologists from all
parts Of the world. including representa-
tives of nearly all the great scientists Of
Europe and America. The first regular
session this afternoon was mainly preliIn-
mary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

SVpVIdI 70 INC NaLttsV
TALEQUAu. I. 7. Aug. 26.-At 4 mill near
Rodney. southeast of this place, 4 man by
the name of Shackleford shot and killed a
man by the name OF AIa5rey. Il seems they
got into difhculty about some gossip
Mabrey had started on Shackletord's wife.
Both men drew their guns and fired at the
same time. Shacxleford ; aim was best,
He Shot Mabrey in the breast, the bail
coming out in the right arm. Shackleford
is also wounded. and although the wound IS
serious it IS not thought 10 be fatal.
ShaclleforG was arrested and gave bond.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Secretary Testers Announcement.

New ORLEANS. La. Aug. 2G.-Secretary
Hester Of the New Orleans cotton ex-
changes desires the statement made, in re
Spouse to numerous kilograms and letters
received from all parts OF the South, asking
for estimates of the cotton crop of 1890
ISL, that Il full and detailed statement Of
the crop will be issued on the morning of the
first or second Of September, and that he
has never yet made or assisted in making
an estimate OF the crop, and will not do SO
now, is the time is SO close for the promu!-
CATION of the actual figures.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

LosDoN. Aug. 26-It is feared that the
full tale of damage done by last nights
storm has not been told, and that there may
be considerable loss Of life OF the coast.
This assumption is TO some degree based on
the fact that the telegraph wires are down
IN many sections where wrecks are likely
TO occur. and that in Clyde a number Of
yachts are known 10 have been driven
ashore
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

PARIs. Aug. 26.-The Chilian legation
here has received d telegram from Buenos
Ayres dated yesterday evening saying q
battle was fought Quintero to-day. The
Congressionalists sustained heavy losses,
being placed between TWO fires. a decisive
battle is expected. BalmacCia's army oc-
cupied advantageous ground.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Saloon Man Convicted
Special TO the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
DESIsoS, GRATsoN COUNTY, Tex, Aug
26-The first test for the violation of the
Sunday law was tried in the Justices court
this morning. The case was the State vs..
Bob Rutherford, saloon keeper charged
with selling intoxicating liquors on Sunday.
The case was ably argued on both sides
and Rutherford was convicted and fined
so. The result of this case will have a
tendency to dampen the ardor Of the ants.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

for Tate, presumably to fight it out When
he had proceeded about half way round the
Square he met Ed Tate, a son of the gen.
tieman for whom ne was looking. a few
words passed between them when they
rushdd at each other and began to pound
ike prize-fghters. Tate had knife and
succeeded in stabbing Moore three times in
the left arm before outsiders could pull
him of AIoore's cuts are not considered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
A $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT.
The Fellow Servant Act Cuts No Figure In
This Suit.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEx., Aug. 26.-Harry W.
Wells, 4 railway brakeman for the Inter
national and Great Northern road, was
killed on the 10th of May last by striking a
cattle guard which the company maintained
al one of the stations. His mother has
brought suit against the International and
Great Northern railway company for sl0,-
600 damages. This is the first damage suit
filed against railway company in Texas
for three months past in which
the negligence OF fellow servant
does not figure. The last legislature passed
law holding any corporation responsible
for injuries TO an employee where the injury
results from negligence OF fellow en-
ploye. Ii drunken or sleepy telegraph
operator misreads dispatch and gives in
structions to an engineer whereby harm
occurs every conductor, brakeman, fireman
or porter on the train may recover damages
against the company. The dockets of the
courts for the three months past have been
crowded with damage suits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

Mr.. Lombardy was spokesman for 4
Houston delegation that visited the railroad
commission to-day to discuss the cotton
rate. The tariff was not Objectionable, ex-
cept that on distances above fifteen miles.
1t would give Galveston an advantage
over Houston.
The commission granted rate of q u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Remanded for Horse Theft.
Special to the Gazette.

ARDMoRE. l. T, Aug. CIV. II. Terry
of NARROW Grove, deputy marshal for the
Ardmore court and Ed Jones, from near
Wagner, in the Creek nation, were brought
before United States Commissioner Elem
ing to-day on the charge of horse theft.
Both were committed TO Paris Jail in de-
fa1,lr of houd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Honors Appear to be About
Evenly Divided in Chill.
The REBELS STILL IN IT.
BaImaceda's Gunboat rot Permitted 70 lake
on War Materials in German Waters.
The Continued Wet Weather Has Played
Havoc with the Crops in Ireland
and the old Cry of StsryA-
ton il Raised.


CITY OF Mrxioo, Aug. @G-News IS re-
ceived here that a fight has been going on
seveuty-two hours At Valparaiso, and
though the army Of Balmaceda : nearly
double that of the insurgents, the latter
were victorious. The fight may last sew
eral DAYS more
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
Captured at Temple.

Ed Lanford, of the firm of Boswell 6;
Lanford, insurance agents, charged with
tampering with the United States mail,
skipped few days ago, but was pursued
by a deputy United States marshal, who
succeeded in finding and bringing him back
this evening. He was found at Temple.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

the military TO try to suppress the inceudi-
aries. but they are pOwCrleSs. HomeseekerS
are thoroughly organized and their actions
are secret TheT propose, as long as they
are kept out of the Strip, no one else shall
be benefited by II.
THEY WILL BE ARRESTED.
WICHITA, KAN. Aug. pa dispatch has
been received here today stating that
United States Marshal Grimes of Oklahoma
has received special instructions from
Washington 10 send large posse of dep
uties into the Cherokee Strip with orders
TO arrest all persons attempting to make
settlement Ur burn grass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27

ST. ALBANs VT, Aug 26-president
Harrison left here this morning for Mont
DpIier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-27
A CUTTING ARRAY.
zle Newspaper War at sulphur Springs
Ends in u Fight

"a 70 INT NTsILJtly.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, HOPKINS COUNTY,
,EZ., Aug. 26. The controversy Of the To-
ca. newspapers of this city, which has been
: -l,C on for some time mention Of which
Was made in THE GAZETTE some days ago,
came 10 q serious termination to-day. The
Echo. Democratic, published an article to-
aaE which was very personal in its nature
and brought the character of The Nindicator
man, e. S. Moore. in question. As soon as
Moore read the article he proceeded 10 look
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
Nerro's Body Found In the Mountains

CLFr FcRGF, VA, Nov. 27.-iSrccial f.
In reporting the troubles IN connection with
the lynching OF three negroes here some week
ago tor the murder OF. lhilp Boiling u was
thought at the time 10y many that one of the
negroes implicated in the affair, and one II
the gang, had been shot and left i'll tho noun.
tains, where he died. This proved true. The
body WAS found IN the mountains Tuesday,
near Iron Gate. The body had decayed 4
great DEAL IL WAS taken yesterday and
buried by some coored people.
Thanksgiving day MAS pretty generally Oh
served III Clifton Forge. In the morning
union services were he'd is the Presbyierar
church. IN the afternoon the graded school
also gave Il very appropriate Thanksgiving ell.
tertalnnent. the schools gave holiday. the
bauk was closed aud most OF the business
houses were closed the greater portion OF the
day.
Mr. G. T. Moore left Tuesday for Hunters
vile W. Va. where he Wi, stump the county
of focahontas OH the question of removing
the courthouse. Mr.. Moore will speak IL
favor OF letting 1t remain where II now is al
Huntersuie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
pERrEcr1Y UNcoNcERSED.
fredericksburg Notes.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nov. 27.-lSpecial. ]
Mr.. L. W. Smith. OF Philadelphia, IS spend
lug a few days at his summer home, FAN
HIM. near TINS city.
Major James IL. Capers, OF Richmond. was
on our streets to-day.
Mr.. +. NJ. Richardson. highly esteemed
citizen OF Caroline, died few days aso at his
residence in that county Of consumption,
aged siXty-eight years. The tunerai took
place from Liberty church.
Mr.. William touch and family. Of New
York. will spend the winter ut their beautiful
home, "Arkendale Cottage" N Stafford
county
MISS Jennie Jones. Of Washington. -. c., Is
visiting friends aud relatives IN the city.
Colonel 4. -. Charthers, Of this county.
has returned from meeting Of the National
Grange, recently held in springfield. Quo
Colonel ChArthers was reelected a member
of the executive committee of that body.
Captain John Is. Anderson. who Las been
confined % his room tor a week or more. Is 50
much improved that be is now attending 70
business again.
Mr. Boyd -. Chandler, Of Newport News.
who spent several days IN the city this week.
has returned home
Much interest Is felt in the county in
reference to the county ludgeshlp: There are
two candidates Judge X. T.. Waller. the
present incumbent, aud Mr Lee j. Graves, n
prominent member OF the bar. Both geutle-
men have many friends.
Tie fredericksburg Star. owned and
edited by Dir. kuius B. Merchant. states that
that gentleman IS not a candidate for public
printer az published IL a number Of papers in
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
Phoenix Clubs Enjoyable Germon.

PErERseUpG. VA. Nov. z6.-[Special. The
Pho nix Club gave most enjoyable german
at the Petersburg Grays' Armory last night,
and dancing was kept up until 2 o'clock this
morning. The following were the couples
Mr.. Morris Myers with Miss Mary 6Oscn
stock. Mr. Nathan Reiss with Miss Hannah
Cohen. Mr.. Aaron Cohen with Miss Rosa
Peyser. Mr. Dave Olsiricher Of Rich
mond with Miss Bertha Olstricher.
Mr.. Alfred Reinach with Miss Helen Eizen-
Drum. MI Abe Cohen with Miss frankie
Ress, Mr. Eddie Eizenbrum with Miss Grace
Kull MI Louis reyser with Miss Adele EO-
sembaun of Richmond. Mr. Jake Newman
with Miss Addie Emerich, Mr.. Mamie knd-
den with Miss Sonora madden, Mr.. Sidney
Fisher with Miss Helen Fisher MIR. Morris
Renach with Miss Cora Renach. Mr.
Milton Reinach with Miss Carola Beinach,
MIR. and Mrs. H. Weller. Messrs. II. Masser-
man Of Baltimore Ike Cohen and Joseph
Peyser Of Petersburg. Inc supper was
served during the night at the Appomattox
Hotel
Major +. T. d. Meyers. of Richmond, was
In tho city to-day.
Thirty-two deaths occurred here during the
month ending yesterday-lS colored and IS
white.
The grippe which has so many victims IN
Petersburg. is prevailing to considerable eX-
tent in tho adj acent counties,
Rev. j. ". l1llery, OF Lancaster county
who. at the session OF tho Virginia Confer
ence recently held here was transferred to
the pastorate of Wesley Methodist kpiscopa!
church in this city. j. expecte TO enter upon
his pastoral work Sunday. Rev Il. T. Will
son. the late pastor. goes to Chestnut-street
church. Berkley. and will leave for bis new
field OF labor tomorrow.
The board Of oyerseors OF the poor held
their regular monthly meeting yesterday and
transacted rOutlne business. fhe new brick
hospital at the almshOusc Is completed and
the tin roof is now being put on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
poors opento Every Man In the CITY.

IYNcasupG. Va. Nov. 81 Special. The
Y. IT. G. A. opened its doors last night to
every young man in the city. 4 magnificent
Thanks living supper was served in the gym
nasum and partaken Of by over 500 young
men.
The Association celebrated its ninth ami
versary in the First Baptist church tonight.
Tne services opened with musical selections,
after which the reports Of the secretary aud
treasurer.were read. These reports showed
most SAT- factory condition of affairs. both
in financial and in the working department of
the Association. Two young men have been
sent out III the last twelve months as secre-
tares-W. II. Mareuand to Winchester and
G. G. Kent 10 Newport News while the AsSO-
citation has turned out one physical director.
C. L. b. Wall, to Morristown. y. J. The
address Of the evening was delivered by Rev.
". V Tudor. d. D., of Richmond. on ''Asso-
ciatiop Work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
NORTHERN EDITORS PLEASED
At Their Visit TO the Southern Interstate
Exposition at Raleigh.
MURDER CASE IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
Senator Vance Starts on His Return IRON
Europe-The North Carolina Methouist
Conference in Session.

RA1rrGH. n. c.. Nov. 27.-[Special To-
morrow will close the Exposition. and it is
probable that the last week. when VIII emu
tomorrow, has been OF more real oenen. 10
North Carolina and the South than any othe'
week as it was the occasion of the visit OF the
Northern editors to the Exposition. Inc iate-
ness OF their coming was due to hardness III
securing them free transportation.
Yesterday and to-day large party Of edi-
tors from Camden, \. j.; Woodstone, y: D.;
Chnmbersburg. Pa; New York city, ware
NTasa Wilmington Del: Orange. n. j.: Hos
hrenrk Heights n. J. and other points North:
bavs been here taking in the Exposition and
have all expressed their great pleasure ana
surprise at what they saw. and their intention
10 speak in fatterIng terms OF the Exposition
in their journals on their return.
Tomorrow afternoon upon the closing or
the Exposition the employees will present
souvenir TO General Manager Chiffon ana
Secretary Patrick each. Captain J. b. Hun
ter will make the presentation address. -,
Tomorrow one-haif the gate receipts Will
be divided between ~. johns Hospital ana
the Confederate Soldiers Home OF this city.
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES.
News is received here that Senator Zebulon
b. Vance and Mrs Vance have sailed from
Europe on their return home, after visit Of
several months acr SIS the water They are
expected 10 land in New York next week
The ifty-ffth session of the North Carolina
Conference OF the Methodist Church is IN
session az Greenyille, Bishop {. b. Galloway
presiding.
1t is learned that at the coming Federal
Court which begins here next Monday, there
is murder case or much interest. It IS that
OF tho State against sck Rhodes, deputy
marshal. VINO snot aud killed moonshiner IN
Onsow county last spring. The case was
sent here from the ODslow County Superior
Court
His defense is that the moonshiner was at
tempting 10 kill him, and Mann's wife set
fierce dogs on him
J. u. Joyner. q well-known cotton broker
and insurance man of this place. died yester-
day at the home Of his brother IN Frank
linton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-28
\ Sacred Pilgrimage.

Mr.. Fred Woodrow. former and we'll
known citizen OF our community IS here on
his return from Europe. Nj. Woodrow is
connected with the Age Steel. of st Louis.
and has not boen - ClaremOnt since the time
of the burial OF his mother about year ago.
The crave OF Mrs Woodrow that has been
borored wi Ito care AMI attention - cit;-
Gems Of CiaremOnt who have specially reyer-
cnced the noble qualities that characterized
her grand old age, has now furnished an ex-
amp.c of final devotedness without parallel
IN old Virginia. Her grave is now covered
with plants collected By hes son, who has
travelled over 10. coo miles 10 secure these me-
Mentoes OF his mothers native land, aud hay-
the sacred dust 20 the benedictions OF heaven.
with the fond hope that every boy in old
Virginia Will be IS true 70 h.s mother as the
son OF AXIS Woodrow nas been 70 ISIS noble
and aged parent. C!afemont Va Herald