davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
NEWS BOTH LOCAL AID GENERAL.
4 HodeePodgs Il ths Ruh Il Tie d1y.-Hap.
Pnilg in Iakina anl ihe 0utIle World.

1 hodge'foGge d the kVeaB d The dly.-Ilap.
Ptlhp IN Iakina ana ihe Ouli1e WWh.
Mis. Mo,,;.c;.z.D,.nD.. ., ri. o,u..,,
-. c...,n5 ..-.L--,- ~.s..a.
Ellensburg last week.
NJ, III s,,,.,, ,o,,., -. -.
at OIvmnis lo.t Tbrr.d"~ .nd m, ="
main mill ,he clo"a ~ ,ho I.,,.I..;,..
se.-ion
co., ho;..,n. ,...A,...,, .,u.,
R.n.I.- - K.n.Is- 49, -. .S..o-s y .s
yo,,h ysL;n. -. * 49,. Pc"
ono D;e,t Iest -
Miss Cora N. Curtis is conteSting the
timber culture entry Of L. Z. Freeman in
section IL, twp. 10, range 10. The hear
It Is said that an effort is 10 be made
In the city council 10 reduce the liquor
license nom $1,000 to $500. A majority
Of IN saloon men tavor the high license.
The local land Office IA advised that the
Npp n ~ -. ..-a.,.s = 1877 80. - .se ~
commissioners decision. awarding The
s~T - = ~ 10 10 . - W. E e
Wo..;.on
Kinnears "Anti-Piukerton Bill." siSned
oy over 100 citizens OF Roalyn, has been
p."S- - s.,.o,', :. o,-.,.
IL has been estimated that l. ,2OO,OOO,OOO
ieet Of lumber was cut in Washington
last year. the cut Of logs amounting to
about 100000 feet. The revenue derived
nom the sale Of this product amounted to
tS,6OO,OOO. II has been predicted that
the output for 1891 will exceed that Of
1890.
A cable for the Seattle Railway com-
Pany, weighing 10000 lbs. passed
through Yakima last week. The i'm
mense weight broke down the car at
Barnes, station near ProsseF, which
caused 1t to be ditched for . time. The
cable Is over four and one-half miles
long
A decision has rscantlv bsan renderad
bv Judve HanIord N soSttlo that n vas
no crime to give Iiouor n an IndIan n the
Indian has been allotted lands IN several-
ty and lives outside a reseryatiou; since
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Perseverance WIN DO Great ThinsS.
"Do you believe In perseverancer'
"Yeppy. Iknew . man who lived IA
be . hundred. II hs'd given up when
hs was . baby he wouldnt have lived
twenty-five yearA"-Harper's Bazaar.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

A Coed Word Tor the Silent stssa.
scribblG-This bicycle craze d going
10 develop . race Of bright noveliStA
Psdalman-Why9
scribbler-WOll, have noticed that
In many cases the bicycle MAKES its rider
haggard. -Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
Rape of Councilman Chambers FIr,

Tacoma Ledger: North Yakima has 9
case q Ia Sachs. Councilman Reed pro
poses to have Street Commissioner Nc
Caferty impeached for playing cardl
during official hours.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

O. &. McEwen TAKES . pride IN turning
out good work. This is the reason bis
harness, saddles, brides, &e., give such
satisfaction and outlast all others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima Bottling Works.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
.. n. RRAyIA. AsNIRE
REAvIs & MIREs,
Attorneys at Law.

~Win practice in all Courts Of the Territory.
1pecial attention given to all U. 3. land once
business. 00ices at North Yakima and Ellens
burgh, W.T..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
CLICK IN JAIL.
The Smooth Worthy Locked Up in
Washington.

"Rev." U. s. g. Click is today in
prison in Washington As he was once
tailor, it may be permissible to say that
his goose is cooked.
The HERALD Yesterday published an
account of the slick fellows doings in
Washington, how he hung around the
rooms of the Pacific coast senators, how
he had worked the unsuspecting clergy
men, and the charitable old ladies of
that guileless town, the capital city.
Yesterdays dispatches announced that
the smooth swindler had been ar
rested, and because he1 could not give
bail he was locked up. New instances
OF his devious operations were constant
ly coming to light. and it was thought
that he surely would be sent to the PEN
itcntiary.
Click started out in life in New York
as tailor on Broadway. He made
clothes for several prominent clergy
men, and by working the pious dodge
succeeded in getting an insight into
church work, and reading theology by
causing some OF his patrons to take an
interest in him. He claims to have
been ordained as IA Methodist minister.
and it is possible that this is true. At
any rate, he managed to become fairly
well educated, and has since existed BY
playing on the unsophisticated and the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
AMONG THE RAILRO ADS
THE NEW ROUTE OF THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC CHINO BRANCH.
A Southern Pacific Car Burglarized of
Corned Beef-Notes and Personals
About Railroad Matters and Men.

The Pomona people are badly disap-
pointed in losing the privilege of being
the initial point OF the Southern Pacific
branch line to Chino, but it seems to be
settled that Ontario will secure the
prize. The switches which had been
put in the main line at Pomona, were
yesterday pulled up, and the construc-
tion train with its crew moved to Onta-
rio and work commenced ut that place.
The route to be followed by the branch
as now arranged is as fbllows: It will
commence at a point about half mile
east of the Ontario depot, and after
making and eight degree curve will run
due south to the Chino ranch line,
then on the ranch line to section six T.
Is, Il. 8 w., thence straight to Rail-
road avenue, and on that thoroughfare
to Chino. 1t is also announced
on excellent authority that Mr.. Gird
has definitely decided to extend at once
the little road he owns, now running to
Chino, from that place to Anaheim and
on to the coast.
The county divisionists have lost an
influential member in Mr.. Gird. He
was in favor of division, but the result
of his efforts to get right of way
through Pomona has altered his views
and he will fight the proposition.
A CAR BURGLARIzED.
The Southern Pacific officials yester-
day discovered that they had to put on
record the first car burglary which has
occurred in the San Fernando street
yard. On Sunday night q freight car
standing in the yard was broken open
bv some thief, who evidently was pro-
vided with horse and wagon, for he
made away with eleven cases of one and
two-pound cans of corned beef. 1t is
dollars to doughnuts that Detective Will
Smith will soon have the thief beefing,
so to speak, at his foolishness in tack
ling Southern Pacific property.
NOTES.
Mr.. Richard Kerrens, of St. Louis, and
his associates in the Terminal road en-
terprise, have again postponed their
visit to this city for short time. Mr..
Kerrens has not yet returned from
Europe.
F. H.. Gilbert, for two years private
secretary to Superintendent j. A. Muir,
of the Southern Pacific, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of secretary to
General superintendent H. Pratt, at
San Francisco.
Rush OF business on the Southern
Pacific forced that company to send four
freight specials to the east yesterday.
Mr.. l.. M. Cheshire, formerly of the
Sacramento office OF the Union Pacific
vacancy caused by the resignation of Of
w. II. Davenport. He is highly spoken
of among railroad men and should be a
valuable assistant to Mr.. Heathman.
Mr.. James Patterson, travelling freight
and passenger agent of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad. is in the city.
ao 10 :ssisting General Agent z. II.
Mellensby to gather In their roads
share of the orange traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
BEN. G. wIER.
Will He Be Deputy Sheriff or
Not? 5

Will He Be a Deputy Sheriff or
Not7
A report has been published that
Ben. G. Wier, deputy supreme court
clerk, is to be deputy sheriff, to do
service in connection with the district
attorneys Office. This report is prema-
ture. to say the. least. as no such ap-
pointment has been made. Mr.. Wier
has been requested to hold his present
office for thirty days longer, as the Re-
publicans cannot agree upon man to
take his place. There are four appil-
cants in this city for the post. Ash-
more and Lowrie, at present deputies in
the county clerks Office; Les
ter Osborne, OF the Express, and
Steadman, q real estate agent, are the
men. Osborne probably is in the lead
now for the place, but may be passed
yet.
As to Wier, it IL likely that he will
get the deputyship under Ed Gibson.
He is admirably suited to fill the office.
He has had much experience in similar
positions, and besides is man Of fine
judgment, thoroughly capable and trust
worthy in every respect. He is just the
man to fill SO delicate and so responsible
place. 80
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
CoLDBERG's DEATH.
The Inquest Results in z Verdict oi
Death from Natural Causes.

Death from Natural Causes.
Coroner Weldon held an inquest yes
terday morning upon the body Of Harris
Goldberg, native Of Russia, 81 years Of
his residence, No. $50 Ducommun street,
on Wednesday evening last.
From the testimony Of the wife and
son of the deceased it was learned that
about fourteen years ago be had 8 paral-
ytic stroke. which dinAhled hie riQht
side. Since that time Re had been all
ing more or leoo at {reQuent intervals,
iits. Ss ~ stissisd 81 90 Il si'sss IL =
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

on Wednesday evening last, while sit
ting upon the steps in front OF his house,
and before medical aid could be OBJ
tanned he expired. The jury, on learn
ing these facts, returned 4 verdict in ac-
cordance Herewith.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
Prowrsso,

It is very important IN this aee Of vast ma
terial progreas that remedy be pleading 10 the
Taste and % the eye easily taken, eccePtably p
F!es & ne ons psfiect lsxA}a7s snd nost esntis
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

Original kackages.
Gilt edged milk Is delivered In glass jars By
Halls Dairy. Address Chas. Victor Hall, 112
8. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

& Raln1g, 0lle - oles6s 4
loa1es eeesn6 IA llain 4. N 1lsik1x1
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

NOTICE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
1V Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinklina are between
s and o'clock .. M, and 6 and O'Clock p. m.
For violation Of the above regulation the
water will be shut of, and fine Of 81 will be
charged before wdter will be turned on again
au17-1y
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE DO A SPECIALITY OF BUYING AND
w selling houses to be moved it will ray
you well to come and see us. s. C. Fl M ASSO-
ClATION, Room 20, Newell Block. 1-22-1m
THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
y admitted into the Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum since the last publication: Half
orphans Ascension Varela, Lucy Butcher,
Louisa Bell, Alice Yell. Jennie Breby Virginia
Philips, Lucy Roberts, Sallie McGarrin, Adri-
Arcadia Arrajo, Artonio Arrajo, Letitia Alleaue,
Carolina Barnatico, Clara Valenzuela. Mary
Ann Callahan, Cecilia Callahan, Charles Cal
1enan, Matilda Loarra. Whole orphan-Julie
MarOnnet. SISTER JOSEPHINE. -l-
January II, 1891. 1.22-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
WINTER RESORTS.

WINTER RESORTS.
HOTEL ALHAMBRA--7 MILES EAST OF
IL Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit railways Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
lines. Home for tourists. l2-I6-tf
HOTEL DEL CAMPO - ANAHEIM, CAL,
Ii SO minutes from Los Angeles. Eyervthinr
new, elegant and first-class will give you lower
rates than any hotel of its class in the State:
write for terms: special accommodations for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
Rushi Rushi Rushl

, Owing TO the great rush at The Mammoth
they WITH be compe led to keep open evenings
3l6 and 3l7 South spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
wANTED-AGENTS.

A GENTS-WE WANT A GOOD LIVE AGENT
"A in every city and town in the United States
Cooperative Debenture Co., room IL, 165 IRE
mont st., Boston. 1-20-eod-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
ePEOIAIIGr0. .
kB0EEA OH

sss5 & g 4sR 4ss5i3: 55f17 & s$s & s s2 &
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
LOST AND FOUND

r OST-TERM DEPOSIT PASS BOOK NO
~ 253O of the Los Angeles Savings Bank, in
the name. of II. and S. Hutton executors
Finder will please return same to the bank
1-16-fri4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

SOUTHWEST PART OF THE CITY, CLOSE
~ tn near two car lines, two or three yery
choice residence lots will be sold to parties in
tending to build at about one-half price of
property IN the vicinity. Fl. M. HAMILTON,
Room IL, over the Los Angeles National Bank,
cor. First and Spring sts l-8-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
FIVE CENTS A line
PERSONAL.

MADAME HERMANN, TRANCE MEDIUM
lyl tells everything. No money until salts
Ten days longer. No. 1867 S.. SPRING ST..
room Is. 1886
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

DERSONAL - INTERESTING TO EVERY
j body How to make and save money. Read
the class ed advertisements in the HERALD
daily. few cents spent in an advertisement
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy o paying
business OF sell to advantage; loan your idle
and In thousand different ways use these col.
umns to advantage. On this page advertise.
ments are ONLY FIVE CENTS A LINE DAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
FOR sALE-Country Property.


LNOR SALE CHEAP-13O ACRES OF FIRST
II class fruit land, so acres under an old es-
tablished ditch, 8 acres in fruit; dwelling, two
good barns and we'll; ID mile west and south of
Lemon, on Southern Pacific. Inquire on prem
ises or by letter at Spadra P.O A. P. MONROE
l-23-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23
PASTURAGE.

IA 3; q Is s ~ ~ oLiN DA RANjsli 81 1000
" aQGoc under good fence. Best Of care taken
OF eeoQk: Algo, live stook for sale. Mich coWs,
hama; nGinfs1o1 6alloWays. Horses. drsft,
{os42ss9 ~ esAdlA Poufoface addre6s G. =,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

EOUND-SAM FLETCHER, THE HORSE
y clipper. at 219 E. First st., opp. San Pedro
st. Prices, from 81 up. 12-26-lm*
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

as HOMEOPATHISTS.
nR. ALBERT WILL ANS, I3l N. SPRING
~ st. Phillips block); general, family and
0bstetric practice Telephone ABB. Day. and
night. 1-l0-tf
nRg BEACH & BOYNTON, OFFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
tons r0a1deuca a8H s. Olive sf. n Hoo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

WE ARE STILL GIVING TWO POUNDS OF
wv best sugar free with pound of tea or a
dollars worth Of coffee. DISCOUNT TEA COM
PANY, $50 3. Main. LA cod I'm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

DERSONAL-MRS CORA A. THOMAS
i please call for your letters at the postoffice
1-21-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-23

nIVORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADVICE
II free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney -at-law,
oface, old Wilson block, 126 W. First st., rooms
10 and IL. ma0Q-tf
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21
David Worley's Narrow Escape.

Mr.. David Morley, son of John 1
Worley, ESQ.,, of Blacksmith, and his
little four year old son, of Paradise
Kansas, had a narrow escape from
death, one day last week. Mr.. Wor-
ley was taking some cattle to Chica,
go, and when about rs miles west Of
Chicago, train following them
plunged into their car. Mr.. Worley
and his little son and three other
men were in the caboose ASLEEP
when the accident occurred. BY
some means Mr.. Morley was thrown
on the engine, and sustained wound
in the head, scalded on the neck, and
very severely burned on both legs
His little boy was scalded on the
head and arm, and when found was
lying almost under the ponderous
wheels of the train, calling Justify
for his little sister. The other three
men were more seriously hurt than
Mr. Morley When daylight came
and the extent of the wreck could be
fully seen, Mr.. Morley said he felt
thankful that he escaped as well as
he did. The car in which they were
sleeping was badly demolished by
the engine passing into it, and took
fire and soon burned, Mr.. Worley
losing part of his clothing. He
proceeded to Chicago, disposed Of
his stock, had his wounds dressed
and arrived here Saturday evening
and was taken to the home of bis
sister, Mrs. r. w. Dougan. II was
his intention to attend the family re
union at his Fathers, Saturday, but
for his misfortune. Because of the
injuries he received the railroad
company gladly paid him $780,
Waynes6urg Independent.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21
Social.

Rev. A. Nj. Buchanan entertained
a number of his gentleman friends
in charming style few evenings
ago. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan are
princelv entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shisler will cele.
brate the fifteenth anniversary oil
their marriage-their crystal wed
ding-on Friday evening November
Goth. The following invitation has
been issued:
Mr. and Mrs E. Shisler
request the pleasure of your com
pany on Friday evening Novem-
Der Goth at 80 o'clock.
Morgantown, w. Va.
The Methodist parsonage blossom
ed with profusion offioral decora
tions last Thursday evening, as the
Rev. S. HI. Day and wife gave re
ception to Mr. Days Bible class Of
University students. The parlors
were filed with large company who
expressed themselves as greatly en-
joying the hospitalities of the even
ing. Music, games and cordially
abounded. The company examined
with much interest the large collec
tien of photographs, many of them
the work of the host and hostess who
are amateur photographers. When
the young gentlemen reached the
dining room, they found salad moi
for the solitary only, but for the So
ciable also and variety of other re-
freshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Day were
charmingly assisted by the Misses
Carrie Dickerman, Blanche Anderson
and Lilly Hagans.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21

LITTLE FALLS, Nov. 16.-Miss Lizzie
Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends near Opekiska.
Mrs. Jesse Shuttlesworth was visiting
friends and relatives at Fairmont last
week.
Miss Grace Frum and Miss Lou Shut.
Ellsworth have returned from their two
weeks visit to relatives in Grafton.
A. j. Frum has been ailing for the past
week. Hope to see him around all right
again in a few days.
Mrs. T.. +. Yoder, OF Hoult, spent a
few days with friends here during the
past week.
NJ. l.. Hutchinson is recovering from
his recent illness quite rapidly He took
short drive yesterday.
W. B. Fitzhugh, of Grafton, is visiting
at 0. G. Johnson's.
Nj. ii. Steele opens school at Pleasant
Valley to-day. He will have quite a
large school. There are 20 to so schol-
ars in his sub district.
A. NJ Jones paid Fairmont q flying
visit one day last week.
jackson Steele, of Appanoose, Kansas,
is here for three months visit among
his many friends.
Quite number OF down the river
sportsman are located at w. b. Frum Is
and are killing plenty of game and hay
ing lots Of fun.
John W. Corrothers has been housed
up for two weeks with la grippe.
VIM. Boyd, of Kansas, who was badly
hurt at the Hicksville, Indiana, wreck
and has been visiting relatives here
since that time will return home to-mor-
row.
The people are very busy now cleaning
up fall work and getting ready for win
| ter.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21

EAsroN, Nov. l6th,--There was an
oyster supper at G. w. Laishley's last
Thursday evening which was well at
tended by the young folks.
Mrs Eliza Echart is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Cobun.
John Cobun and Henry Chips are
visiting friends at Masontown, Preston
County.
Ira Reed, OF Pittsburgh, is visiting
Mrs. Mary A. Reed, OF this place, who
we learn will return to Pittsburgh with
him.
Mary Newman who has been living at
the Pump Station for some time is at
home now.
Hattie Weaver who has been visiting
relatives at Scottdale Pa, for some time
has returned home.
Norval Weaver OF Roane Co., is visit
ing his brother X. +. Weaver.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21

REHpsvrLLE, Nov. l6.-School at this
place will begin Monday Nov. Is, with
Miss Lizzie Elliott as teacher.
Mrs. III. G. Flythe, of Kingwood, spent
the past week visiting friends and rela'
tives near here.
Jacob Lemon is having an addition
built to his house.
Miss Hattie Wheeler has had hei
house re-roofed which adds much TO the
appearance.
E. s. Brown contemplates going to
Montana next week to spend the winter,
Mr.. Caleb linn and Miss Carrie b,
Reed went to Oakland and were mar
ried Wednesday. We extend our con-
gratulations and best wishes to the hap
ply couple for long and prosperous life
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cobun
Nov. Sth bouncing big boy.
Miss Dora Born has gone TO Morgan
town to stay with Mrs. Stellar.
Mr.. J. Nj. Hawkins, of Morgantown,
was here Sunday attending the funeral
OF Rawley Barker who died at Kingwood
Thursday and was brought to Mason
town Sunday for interment. The funeral
services were conducted by the |. 0. O.
+. Lodge of that place.
Quite number of our farmers have
been hauling their buckwheat flour tc
Morgantown for shipment.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21

On Monday the first storm sig
nal that has been displayed at our
local station was hoisted about two
o'clock.
These signals are of interest and
value to those who notice and under
stand them, yet strange as it may
seem there are many who see the
signals every day to whom they are
yet meaningless and only present a
puzzle. They have never taken the
little pains required to understand
them.
The simple explanation is that a
temperature flag and a "fair" or
"rain" flag always go together. The
small three cornered black flag is
the temperature flag. When placed
above the other flag it means higher
temperature and when below the
other flag, lower temperature.
If the other flag is white it means
fair weather; if blue it means rain
or snow; if white with black square
in center it means storm.
Certainly this is simple enough
for child to understand. And tc
those who do understand these
signals they are great satisfaction
as glance at the flag pole in the
morning gives them very good as
surance of the character of the
weather during the day
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21
Morgantown's Literati.

Morgantown's two leading literary
clubs, viz; the Ladies Club, compos
ed of the ladies of the faculty and q
few other bright minds; and the
Shakespeare Club have recognized
for the winter. The latter met al
Miss Laura Shisler's on Thursday
evening last, and the former held it's
first meeting at the home of the Pres
ident, Mrs. Prof. Wiley, a few even
ings ago. This club varies its exer-
cises but it's programs always include
the reading and discussion of some
author. Its exercises are full of in
terest. The Shakespeare Club as its
name indicates is for the reading and
study of Shakespeare.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1891-11-21
The Youngest Veteran.
Fairmont Index.

1t is not generally known that we
have in Fairmont the youngest vet
eran of the late war. Will S. Hay
mond, now one of our prominent at.
torneys, entered the Confederate ser
vice in the fall of 1862, when be was
ouly ten years old. He was acouriel
on the staff of General John d. I'm
boden, and on the pay rolls of the
army. To please the boy and as
mark of especial favor General
Imboden gave him the rank of ma.
jor and during the sixteen months
he was in the service Will wore the
star of IL Confederate Major. He
was furnished with a mule and a
pony and was employed in delivering
orders among the command. He
was with Imboden in his campaign
in the valley, followed him to Gcttys
burg in July, 1868, and participated
in that terrible cattle. On his re
turn up the valley, when yet under
eleven years of age, he rode in one
day, through the mountains, forty
odd miles from the camp to see his
mother, who at that time was living
in the mountains Of Augusta county
Va, feat accomplished by few boys
of his age. That spring and sum
mer he accompanied Imboden or
his raid through this State, and at
the time Jones was at this place I'm
boden was at Weston. Mr.. Hay
mond is very modest about his re
cord and rarely speaks of it, but hii
experience has been remarkable
and we judge that his army life laie
the foundation for that manlinesl
and self-reliance that has charac
terised his course thus far in life
II there is younger man who par
ticipated in the army on either side
let his praises be sung.