davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-20
THE VILLAIN PURsUEs HER."
Mrs. Frnnces Allen Worried by an
Obnoxious Admirer.


Chicago, Aug. I9.-Chasedh half wa across
the continent by man shedoes not admire,
Mrs. Frances Allen, a famous Sp0ka Ne
Falls, Wash, divorce, last night succeeded
in giving Albert J. Hildreth, her unwelcome
suitor, the slip. Hildreth arrived at the
Leland ten days ago In search OF his
Charmer Five days later she arrived and
by an unluCky star was guided to the "a me
hosteicry. OF course, she met Hildreth
and her troubles began. BY tI1raats he
forced her TO dine with him on occasions
Lest uight while Hildreth was not look
ing, Mis- Allen left aud took a train for
New York. Hadreth heard of her de-
parture a few minutes later and he ar.
rived at the depot in ii me To see the train
move off. He followed.
Mrs. Alien, whose ex-husband is one OF
Spokane Falls wealthiest and most prom
inent citizens, gave the newspapers some
thing TO talk about several years ago by
appearing at charity circus attired in
the red1eSt OF silk tights. Her husband
sued and was granted divorce
The times., 1897-08-20
A Remarkable Cure.

Nr. Alexander Moore, reliable busi-
ness man, of 1870 S. 18th ST., Phi1adel-
phia, Pa, says: 81 contracted a violent
Geld which settled all over me The
pain in my chest and side was excruci-
ating. The doctor gave me medicine
and blistered my side, but l only grew
worse. Then you gave me bottle of
Brazilian Balm. had little or no faith
In il, but decided to try it. / took 5 or
a good doses before bed time, and rubbed
It well over my blistered side. That
night / slept like top-my first good
rest for over a week-and awoke IN the
morning cured. Brazilian Balm is SIM
ply invaluable"
The times., 1897-08-20
Mrs Howe las also addressed an appeal
10 the women Of America as follows:
DIR. coUMBE,s FUNERAL.
Victim Of Drowning Accident to
Re Buried This Afternoon.

v
Re Buried This Afternoon.
The funeral of DR.. Eppa Il. Coumbe,
who was drowned in Chesapeake Bay last
Thursday, and whose body was recovered
on Tuesday, viii take place this after
noon at O'Clock from the family resi-
dence, No 1872 Ninth street northwest.
The remains were brought to this city last
night by DR.. Oscar Coumbe, the brother
of the deceased, who had been superintend-
ing the search for the body since the acci-
dent occurred Rev. DR.. Milican, OF air.
fax Courthouse, Va, al, old friend of the
FANNY, VIII conduct the funeral services.
The palibearersa are SewaI Warner, HaIa-
nett Delaplane, Richard Magruder, William
Woodford, DR.. Birkard and Paris Brngle.
The interment will be i'll Congressional
Cemetery.
The times., 1897-08-20
ST. PETERS GARDEN PARTY.
Talented Ladies and Gentlemen Con
tribute to It's Success.

At the garden party being held at
st. feters Church for the benefit Of the
new altar special program under the
management of Messrs j. Frank McKeever
William Mcmahon and Harvey Bean, Is
contributed each evening for the anuse
ment Of the guests.
Those assisting last night were Miss
Edith Luckett, who at intervals curing
the evening entertained the audience with
well executed fancy dances; Mr.. Louis Nc
kenna recited cleverly; musical selec-
tons were rendered by the Misses Victoria
Jennings and Anna Mccormick and Mr.
Eddie Wright, while Messrs. Joseph Cos
tello, ]. f. Hagan, and r. o Hagan gave
a laughabIe minstrel show
The times., 1897-08-20
seeching His Holiness to intercede In be-
half of Miss Cisneros.
Mrs. Howe's letter is as follows:

SeeCEllE MS hOi1DesS 10 luleICSuc III Dc-
half OF Miss Cisneros.
Mrs. Howe's letter is as follows:
10 Ills Holiness Pope Leo XIII:
Most Holy ather; To you, as the head OF
Catholic CnriStendOm, we appeal for aid
In behalf of Evangelina Betancourt Y Cis-
neroS, young lady Of Cuba, one OF whose
near relatives is concerned in the present
war, IN which she herself has taken no
part. she mas been arrested, tried by court
martial, and is in danger OF suffering 4 sch
tence more cruel than ndeath-thatO OF twenty
years or exile and imprisonment in the
Spanish penal colony or Ceuta, in Africa,
where no woman mas ever before been sent,
and where, besides end uTtng every hardship
ana irdignity, she would have for her COM
pantons the lowest criminals anduutcasbs.
we iInpiore you, Holy Father, TO emu
late the eCiion or that Providence which
interests Itself 1 n the fan Of a sparrow.
A single word from you VIII surely induce
the Spanish government 10 abstain from
THIS act or military vengeance, which
wodld greatly discredItit IN the eyes of the
CIVILIZED world
we devouIy hope that your wisdom viii
see mt 10 utter this word. and TO make not
US alone, but all humanity, your debtors
JULIA WARD HOWE.
Mrs Howe las also addressed an appeal
to the women Of America as follows:
The deplorable events Of the Cuban war
seem to have reached their Climax in the
arrest and probable condemnation of one
Innocent young girl, Eyangelina Cisneros,
the niece or prominent consprator, but
guiltleSs herself or any act OF rebellion
against tie government OF Spain. She
has already suffered a degrading and
undeserved lmprison ment, and is now
threatened with a sentence which would
condemn her TO wear out her young life
in a penal colony whose discipline is ad-
nl1niStered with all the cruelty OF which
the Spanish war has shown itself capable
How can We think of this pure flower
or nlaidenhood condemned to live with
reions and outcasts, without succor, with
The times., 1897-08-20
A MORTGAGE FOR s1s.ooo 900.
IL Covers the Baltimore, Cincinnati
and western Railway.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. ia mortgage
for Sle.0eo.00e was placed on record to-
day from the Baltimore, Cincinnati and
Western Railway TO tie Manufacturers
Trust Company, New York. j. Z. Whipple,
25l broadway, New York, filed the mort
gage. 1t is upon the whole property OF
the railroad, its franchises, and whatever
II may acquire. The emortagage wasmadc
70 secure the issue OF bonds 10 the amount
OF SIS OCT, 900.
Whipple said the railroad had con-
strdcted 400 miles OF track out Of Gin
cinnati. 1T is to pass through Ohio,
West Virginia. Virginia, and into Mary
land
The times., 1897-08-20

The Highland Terrace Apartments. an
ideal place. Location unsurpassed. Thorn
as Circle, 1401. Massachusetts, avenue
northwest Suites Containing three and
four rooms, with private BATH rooms
large. cheerful and well-appointed House
now open for inspection. The cafe, under
the especial direction of Mrs. p. w. Favor
ite, will be opened October /, 1897 Let
ters promptly answered. aul 4-tf-em
The times., 1897-08-20

A lawn party was given Wednesday
evening by Miss Mamie McWill1ams in
honor Of Miss Lolah Unsworth in the
grounds attached TO the cottage OF Mrs
Johnson, No. 20o1 Seventh street. Among
the guests were Misses Alma Harrison and
sister. Lottie Mason, Bena Bristo, and
Messrs- Walter Bristo, John Mouiden. and
Eddie Queen.
The times., 1897-08-20
Permft to Build a Bridge,

a permit has been issued by the Secretary
OF War { the Mobile and o hio Railroad to
euiit bridge over the Warrior River near
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. The spans will be $50
Feet long and i 90 feet above low water
The times., 1897-08-20

Miss Bell Smith of Lynchburg. Va,
spent Wednesday III the Capital City while
en- route for her home, sightseeing with u
party OF Washington friends. She left
yesterday for Lynchburg.
The times., 1897-08-20
To G. A. r. Eucalnpment via Penn.

TO o. n. n. -UCHfhl5tiIeHt viz IS.ln-
syiyeDia Railroad Official Route.
Tickets TO Buffalo VIII be sold August
Il TO "a, good TO return until August 81 !,
with privilege OF extension to Scpte,n,
Der 20 at rate OF $11-2O. Special train,
with Department of the Potomac, Old
Guard, Women's Relief Corps and auxiliary
bodies, viii leave Sixth Street Station
at 1856 a. m, Monday, August. %.
au17, 10. 20, FL ,23e- Is, 20. .21 % .23-m
The times., 1897-08-20
Excursion to Buffalo via B. & O.

I-AcuFsiuu 10 bHIAHIo va ID. q q.
Account G. A. r. National Encampment.
Tickets sold August 81 TO "a, good TO re-
turn until 3lst, but may be extended to
September 20 by depositing with joint
agent at Buffalo; B. & o. and Lehigh Val
ley Best and most picturesque route.
aui6 Il $40, ,2l, ,22, ,em
The times., 1897-08-20

Miss Hannah Hanlein and Mr.. Louis 7.
Nathan of Atlanta, Ga, were married
yesterday forenoon at the residence Of the
brides mother, Mrs. s Hanlein, No. 62S
/ street southeast. The bride was at
tended ny Miss Leonora Strauss or At
lanta, Ca. as maid OF honor, and the best
man was Mr. Myer Hanlein of this city.
After the ceremony, which was performed
in the presence OF but few relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan left for New York and
later Will go far West as Chicago. The
bride dnd groom received Il number OF
congratulatory kilograms from Georgia,
California, Chicago, and New York, and
many beautiful gifts.
The times., 1897-08-20
chamberIain,s Collie, Cholera and

Chamberlafn's COlic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always affords prompt re-
lief. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole.
sale and Retail Druggist, 93S F street;
Connecticut avenue and street north
west and 1428 8 Maryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-08-20

Mr.. Martin Mcdaniel Of this city, who
has been spending several days with his
parents at their home, in Mart;nsburg, &,
w. Va, has returned to washington.
The times., 1897-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ainzi l. Barber. of Wash
ington and Ardsley, N. Y, are at the
Hotel Ampersand. in the Adirondacks.
The times., 1897-08-20

Miss Cora Stroman, the daughter OF q
eIi-known merchant of Norfolk, Va, Is
on an extended visit TO this city as the
guest OF her cousin, Mr.. a. 5. Belote, OF
No. 637 street southwest.
The times., 1897-08-20

Mr. Singleton L. Cooper left today to visit
friends In Stafford county, Va.
The times., 1897-08-20

Prof. and Mrs. s. w. Flynn are home
from their six weeks vacation among
the resorts OF the Atlantic Coast.
The times., 1897-08-20

Miss Elsie Matthews. and Miss Josephine
Merritt, both OF this city, are visiting
Miss Mcclure, of Berrysville, Va.
The times., 1897-08-20

Mrs. A. c. Ryan, who has been seriously
Ill for the past few weeks is sufficiently
improved to leave the city tomorrow for
the mountains OF Virginia.
The times., 1897-08-20

Mr. Frank Orrne Morgan, OF Blooming
ton, Ill, is a guest of his uncle at No.
209 E street. northwest, where he will
be pleased to greet his friends.
The times., 1897-08-20

Mrs. j. n Crane, OF o street, is en- Joy
ing the late summer i'll the White mountains
of New Hampshire.
The times., 1897-08-20

$500 to Atlantic City and Return
Via B. q O.
By special train leaving Washington $50
p. III. Saturday, August 21. Returning,
leave Atlantic City p. NJ following Sun
day au1S st
The times., 1897-08-20

Mr Daniel A Christie, son of the late
Arthur Christie, OF Andcostia, was mar
ried to Miss Lily Marriott Dedingtop.
daughter OF the late Thomas Marriott
Dodington, of Horsington Park Temple
eounbe, Somerset, England, yesterday IN
the Oratory, South Kensington, London,
England The Rev. James Christie, cousin
OF the bridegroom, officiated The we'd
ding breakfast followed at the home Of the
brides mother, No. l Queensberry place,
South Kensington- After a short stay in
tie Scottish Highlands Mr. Christie viii
bring his bride TO the United States.
Mr. Christie's eldest daughter, Miss Min
ne Christie, becarse the wife OF Air. Charles
hayes, of this city. no died few years
ago, while Miss Margaret Christie married
about a year ago an English gentleman
whom she met while visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Herrick, OF Beau Manve. Leicestershire,
The times., 1897-08-20

Miss Margaret hammond has gone for
months outing to Harbor Lodge, Lake
George.
The times., 1897-08-20

west, and Miss May v. Walling, OF Al g
street northeast, have gone to spend
their vacation at st. Georges Island, on
the lower Potomac.
The times., 1897-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Baldwin are spend
ing month at Richfield Springs.
The times., 1897-08-20
KINGS PALACE.
A Blaze
Of Bargains

that light up every corner of
our immense store They
flash from every counter
every table. Here are few
representative ones
Ribbons that are worth 15c to 25c.
All shades and coiors, to inches
wide-siik, satin, gros grains, gauze
and fancy ribbons suitable for mil
lineTy, trimming and fancy work
from to lo-yard pieces. sc
Hats that are worth
from 81 to So 30.
Untrlmmed Hats all shapes all
ColoIs- for women, misses and chill
dTen-piain and fancy StraWs, in
Guiding short-back Sailors,
Flats and shapes. sc
s1.25 and $3.50 Wrappers.
One lot of Light Percaie Wrappers,
some with pointed yokes of plain
material, finished with fancy braid;
others with fancy caps over
shoulder; Watteau back. .......60c
75c and 81 Waists.
One lot of Percale, Lawn and
Dimity Waists, with detached white
collar and cuffs. also collars ana
cuffs OF same, In pretty patterns
OF blue, pink, green and
Complete Clearance Of Ladies Suits.
$500 and $4.0O SUITS, REFER,
blazer and Eton styies-full- width
skirts-most stylish and well
made. Your choice 81. .0S
The times., 1897-08-20
King Palace,
Sl2-SI4 7th ST.
7l5 Market Space.
SOCIETY NOTES.

One of the most Interesting nuptial
events of this week was the marriage III
Baltimore on Monday of Mis-. Louise NJ.
Birdseil, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Brown aud
the late Major Victor M. Brown, Of Front
Royal, Va, and Mr.. James Arthur Pres
ton, OF Philadelphia. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Dr. F. A. Conradi,
of the First German United Evangelical
Church, and was witnessed by only the
immediate family OF the contracting pair.
The bride, who is OF brilliant bru-
nette type, was stylishly attired in mode
gray cloth and silk, aud Wore picture
hat OF white chip trimmed with Parma
violets Upon the Conclusion OF their
bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs Preston Will
make visit TO the home of the brides
mother, who resides In Washington.
The times., 1897-08-20

TIE marriage OF Miss Virginia Noble
Harwood, daughtero OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
y. Harwood, Of Frederick. Nd, to DR..
Robert E. Lee Wntberger, OF this city.
VIII take place Wednesday evening, Sep
teInber ), at A O'Clock, at All Souls
Church, Frederick.
The times., 1897-08-20

''Fairlawn,'' the American home OF Mr.
Arthur Christie. with its picturesque
grounds laid out in true English fashion;
its magnificent conservatory and handsome
The times., 1897-08-20
MEMS s5c 9n~
EiSenmann's, 10 isss y "a. ST. Ave. 'ss''

SAKS SAYS
No other house does, ever did, or ever
viii sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as We quote
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
Easily Susceptible Of Hcfutation.

1t is a difficult matter to follow
an average Populist i'll all Of lis
vagarious mental and statistical
wanderings and least Of all Con-
greSsman Howard, of Alabama.
In his speech at Monroe last We'd.
neSday night, he is reported to
have said that the per capita Of
money in circulation Immediately
following the civil war was $4,000.
Now, lie is either Numerically igno-
rant for ~ man occupy ing the res.
pOnSibie and honorable position of
Congressman or he has deliberate
~ sought to impose upon the ere
dulity of his auditors, rs the off
Uial reports of the treasury de.
partment do not sustain him in
any such Muuchausen statement.
but on the contrary, disclose its
faisity, without being subjected to
the scrutiny OF the y rays. The
official statement issued on the LIST
of July, 1896, relative to the coin
ard paper circulation Of the Uni
ted States from 1867 to 1896
shows chat the per capita circula
ion in 1865, was S20.57; in 1866
/ $lS 50; in 1867, SlS2S, and ii
1873, when the monumental crime
Of the century is alleged to have
been committed, it was $3.50
while i'll 1896, it was S2l.l0. 0
course, his unfounded Statements
are easily susceptible of lefuta
ton. But the damage has beer
done. The seed has been sowl
aud will speedily bear fruit in tn
shape of a fresh crop of gullibl
Populists. who could not be in
tlucel to believe anything that EN-
analetl from tie lips or pen OF
Democratic speaker or editor, il
realization Of populistic fallacie>
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

STRIKE STILL CONTINUES
strike of the coal miners still con.
times, in fact has assumed greater
proportions than any other i'll the
history of the country, several
hundred thousand men having
quit work in the coal regions OF
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
other places, for the reason alleged!
that they could not support them.
selves and families upon the mg
gardly wages which they received.
The strike thus far has been CON
Quoted III peaceable manner,
there having occurred yet no in
stance Of collision, riot or blood
shed. Breaches Of the peace, ED
lanseriug life will necessarily hap
pen, however, where large bodies
of men, driven to desperation by
hunger, assemble together for re
dress Of grievances. While til,
sympathy of the country is Will
these striking miners, SO long ~
they DO not kill, murder or de
stroy private property, it is OK
tremely doubtful whether Oh, no
they will ever force the mine own
ers to capitulate, by acceding t,
their demands for increased wages
The coal barons are in a position
to close their mines indefinitely
even if it does increase the pric
of coal, a contamination desire,
by them, while the majority G
the miners are without means /
keep the gaunt spectre OF starvs
ton from their doors, while the
/. are engaged In the unequal COL
test. 1t is simply a question {
human endurance between the II
tund coal baron and the fam ishe
striker.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
Nemesis OF Fate.

Students of political economy
will readily recall when mentioned
the Latin aphorism, alb nlhllo MINI
fit, and apply its incontrovertlole
force to the position OF silver at
the present day. There has been
no conspiracy that we can dlscoV'
er which has brought about the
Reinforcement Of the idol worship
ped by many and used by the de-
signing as buoyant force to hit
mediocrily into place and power.
Political exigeucies, OH the contra
rs, have exerted tremendous H.
hucnce to maintain the metal at
respectable quotations, aud very
successfully for long time, but
WHEN Jspan, to align herself with
enlightened tiaanceS, abandoned
the cheap basis of currency and
adopted the gold standard,
when Chiua withdrew from the
London market, when Mexico was
forced by the stress Of circumstan
ces to advance the price of foreign
importations % per cent to com
port with the deprecated value
Of silver, then the cabal boosting
silver against the inexorable and
unsympatfletic exactions OF com
mprce WAS forced 20 unload or else
suffer bankruptcy in the valn at
tempt to import fictitious value
to an universally discrelited met
al. Commerce is and always has
been the iixer and AL bitter of val
ues. and to assume that any na
ion has the power, per sc, to I'M
part value to ANY commodity 81
medium of exchange unless by
general consent, is to assume TIT
ridiculous.
The nemesis of fate present.
some iconoc!aslic phases. 1t ha
been said from the Senate to til
stump that the aiiinity betwee'
staple crops and silver was s
close AID sympathetic that the,
rose aud fell together with tn
, certainty and isl chronal oscil;
tons Of a pendulum. But villa
DO WE observe to day III reiutatlo
: of This chimcru! Wheat is VI
, cotton is up to y maximum {
| Of value judged by its production
! bat silver is IL tls1 uHmps. Crol
(! aud >iiye. nave parted compan.
INC general prosperity III eyldeEt
! aud in promises will divorce tt
1 frau,! fem the fact and the c0ui
t Try, upon all honest standard
l currency, will rtj,'ice i'll a h!>her'
unknown prosperity. - Chryst
Springs (Aliss J Meteor.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25

Directors, bat who shall be the holder Of
at least five shares of stock, and tho
Board of directors shall appoint such
other officers and employees as they may
deem proper to serve during their
pleasure.
And that IL new Article be embodied in
the charter hereof, which shall read and
stipnlale as follows, (he same to be
known as Article IND
ARTICLE TX.
Any stockholIer of this corporation de-
string to sell his or her stock, shall first
offer the same TO the Board Of Directors
for purchase. In case the offer shall be
declined. then and in that case the stock
holder shall have the privilege to sell
and transfer his stock to any purchaser
or purchasers.
ROBT. STRONG,
CllAs. NJ. GREENE, Secretary.
Chairman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
Consistency, Thou Art a Jewel. "
"Stumpn Asllby, of Texas. well

"Stumpn Aslby, of Texas. we'll
known to the people Of Alexand
ria. as having canvassed with the
sold swamper" during the State
campaign, in which he was buried
under an avalanche of Democratic
votes. was in Monroe last week at
tending the populistlc pow-Wow.
In one of the many brilliant orato-
rical pyrotechnical displays i'll
which, he illuminated the camp
ground, he is reported to have
lampooned the Republican party
numerically, while he also en-
gagged III a pasqninade OF abuse
arainst the Democratic party. vi
course, denunciation OF the Old
parties has been the stock in trade
Of the Pops" ever since the &C.
c0uchcnent Of the iilegitlmate bant
ling. 1t is the food upon which
populistic life has been nourlShcd
and sustained and without which
their speakers and public journals
would have persisted from iuanl-
ton Not so many "moous have
waxpd and waned" since the PEG
pie Ct Alexandria and RapideS Pa,
risli had the exquisite pleasure OF
hearing this inimitable political
clown and somersaulter. His par,
ty having formed a coalition with
the Republican party, III the futile
effort to capture the State offices;
his animadversionS upon the Dem
ocratiC party were as numerous rs
the leaves in VallambroSa'S nm
brageous grottoes, while he WAS as
dumb as an oyster in regard to tie
p sins Of omission and commission O
the Republican party, which he j:
now engaged in exploiting before
the public gaz"; nor could lie b;
induced to say anything derogato
~ to that party, notwithstanding
lie WAS deluged with questions b,
he audience. Although we die
not hear him, we presume he va
rs retiCeut during the pscudo Dem
= ocrAtic- populistic campaign, as h
8 is now denouncing Bryan as vocI1
g crOuSy as he did Cleveland IL
that time. The truth Of the mat
!, ter is, that the "pops" have Ii
\, great or enduring plincip pies an
= only preserve a senbiance Of Il
. organization - supposed to hol
the balance of power-as ii hobb
on which to ride into cfi;ci ali
!, will unite with either Of the gre;
:, parties which seem at The momel
to be IN numerical asCendency al.
Il therefore capable of acconp!lshln
J, the desired result.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-08-25
The Oldest Survivor OF the Mex
lean War.

"Uncle jimmy NcGauhpy, who
lives within all hours walk OF Law.
re, 'cebur%, Ky is perhaps the Old
est of the survivors Of the war
with Mexico He is now nearly 96
years Of age, and i'll very good
health. lie is a bachelor, because
he could not marty the only girl
he ever loved. "Uutle Jimmy"
was horu in Pennsylvania, but
went to Kentucky with his parents
when he was Il child Of 3 years.
His uncle WAS a famous distiller of
whIskey in the early days of the
century-linps to which the vete-
ran refers as :.ihe good Old days
when IL gallon Of whiskey was to
be had out Of every bushel OF
COM McGauley cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson, and has
uever voted amy ticket but the De
mOCrdtit. lie Began 10 chcW 10
bAcco at 10 years Of age, and ha'
never denied himself he sOlace Of
| the weed. Chewing, he believes
is responsible for the fiae heait!
he has had for the Sc years thai
have rolled by since, MI. McGau
hey first fought in the Seminole
war of the 1908. He WAS then ;
volunteer, aud ten years later h'
was again Il volunteer III the wa
with Mexico He fought hrAvel,
at Buena Vista, when he was on
of tie noted ":5ait River Tigers.
The Tigers led the charge tina
turned the scale of battle agalHs
Santa Anna and his brave fight
ers. ""UncIe Jimmy" has lived IA
Lawrenctburg ever since the Mex
lean war. - Detroit Free Press