davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
julius MEYERS SONS, Be so'; s? STREET. se1

conduct IS a mystery 10 the people here.
If he has relatives In Petersburg they
should interest themselves IN his case.
Three desperate-looking negro tramps
were also arrested here last night on a
charge OF setting fire to carload OF
wood. the property Of the Atlantic-Coast
Line. They were sent to jail this MORN
ing In default OF bail.
c. w. Garrett e. Co., OF Medoc, VIII
erect a telephone line to Lttleton from
Medoc. a distance Of fifteen miles. Tho
firm has moved it's office from Norfolk,
Va, and It's general office is now Medoc.
The death OF Mrs. T. w. Mason. OF
Northampton county. Is announced to-day.
She was the wife OF Hon. T. w, Mason.
late candidate for Lieutenant-G Governor or
North Carolina, and was "A lady OF the
highest Christian character. and was
greatly beloved by all who knew her Her
son-ln-law Major N NJ. Long. IL reported
10 be dangerously III.
Mrs Nancy Marshall, an English lady
by birth, died here to-day; aged 81 Years.
She came TO this country when quite n
small girl, and had resided here ever
since She has no relatives on this side
OF the Atlantic ocean.
Mr.. ri. s. Moody, q prominent business
man, who lives near the Virginia and
North Carolina line. In Northampton
county, is in deep afiliction. Sunday an In
teresting daughter. aged about II years,
died OF pneumonia, and now his wife and
a son are reported to be at the point OF
death with the same dread disease.
In some sections Of the county whole
families are reported 10 be down with the
grip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
WILLIAMSBURG.
Good TempIars Elect Omcers-Per-
sonal and General.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, January o.
Especially - Surprise Lodge Of Good
Templars, at their regular weekly meet
ing last night, elected the following
officers for the ensuing term of three
months, commencing February LIST:
Past ChiefTemplar. Frederick c.
Davis, Chief-Templar Thomas NJ. Burke;
Vice-Templar, Miss Maude Bralthwait;
Chaplain, John =. wilkins; Recording
Secretary, Clarence Casey; Financial
Secretary, NJ. +. Burke; Treasurer. Helen
Sweeney; Marshal, Marke Dahn; Guard,
Walter Pease; Sentinel, A. Texas Cloves.
This lodge IS in a most fiourishing con-
dition. having eighty-One names upon Its
books. II meets every Monday night.
Only two witnesses were examined
Yesterday before Notary B. d. Peachy.
in whose office dispositions are being
taken in tho contest DR.. Wise Is making
for Mr.. Young's seat in Congress.
Five witnesses were gotten through
with to-day. Nearly 100 witnesses have
been summoned here for the contestant.
and a large number will be summoned by
the col ;stee.
Mr.. L. II. Gil. from Camden, n. j..
who has been down looking after his
farm, "Greenspring," left yesterday eve
President Lyon G.. Tyler, Of William
and Mary, returned yesterday from
Richmond, where ne had been on bust
ness connected with the college.
Mrs. Stonewall j. Brooks, wife Of Cap
tain S. J. Brooks. OF the Atlantic-Coast
Line, arrived to-day, to be with Mr.
Brooks's mother, who Is quite unWell al
her home. IN the West End.
Miss Annie McCaw, who has been
spending some time in Richmond with
relatives. is expected home Saturday.
Mrs. Southey S. Hankins. wife OF Com
missioner Hankins, Of James city, Il
visiting the family Of Mr.. Thomas IL.
Geddy.
DR.. w. r. Patterson, from Phladel-
phia. arrived here this morning to see
his friend Judge Henley, whom he found
much benefited by his treatment. DIT.
Patterson left during the day for James
City. to see another patient.
Mayor Mercer to-day instructed City
Sergeant William J.. Spencer to summond
the City Council TO meet Friday evening
at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
Highest of all in Leavening Strengh-I U. S. Govt Report
R%:a!!! R Rs%assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

munity ten times as large as this Then.
II the community should grow. the Buff
falo river, not more than a mile and
half distant, will furnish water enough
for city Of 5000 So that the friends OF
the college need not be alarmed by the
cry Of distress uttered i'm the last Central
Presbyterian, and which has gone out
from the seminary several times Of late.
lest IL shall perish Of thirst. If its friends
stand UP to the college in its present loca-
ton as beneficently as a gracious provi-
dence has dealt with it in the salubrious-
ness Of it's climate, the abundance Of its
water supply, and the beauty of its sur
roundings, 1t will continue in the future
as it has been in the past, an ornament
and a blessing to the Commonwealth.
This community. In common with many
others. has felt the effects of the prevail
ing influenza. but fortunately no serious
case has thus far developed. and the dis
ease has abated almost entirely.
Miss Margaret Preston. Of Seven Mile
Ford. is visiting her brother, Mr.. Cochran
Preston. student OF the Theological Sem
mary. and IS the guest Of Mrs. CARING
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
RADEORD.
Very Cold Wenther-A House Burn
ej-PersonnI.

e1-IerSOnnl
EAST RADFORD, VA, January %
Speclal)-The coolest weather of the
winter has been experienced here for the
last two days. The mercury commenced
10 fall Sunday afternoon. and Monday
morning the thermometer was degrees.
IL continued cold all day. and last night
was colder. This morning is very cold.
There Is plenty of ice and New river. for
the first time in several years. Is frozen
on both sides, with only a narrow stream
in the middle, where the current is
strongest.
A house occupied by a negro family was
destroyed by fire last night about mid
night. Had the house been in a thickly
settled part Of the town there would have
been another cOnfagration, as the wind
was high and water froze rapidly.
Mr.. S. o. Malen, superintendent OF the
Radford Division of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, who has been very
sick at his home here for the past two
weeks, is slightly improved.
Rev. L. w. Irwin will be installed pas
tor % the Presbyterian churches here
next Sunday. DR.. T. w. Hooper. Of
Christiansburgs and Rev. Mr.. Holiday,
Of Blacksburg, will be present, and install
the new pastor.
An interesting meeting is in progress at
the Baptist church, conducted by Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, the pastor, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Shipman, Of Roanoke, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
THE C0CKADE CITY.
TWO OF THE CRAWFORD SUITS
FOR SANDER POSTPONED.
Much Interest Manifestcd-Tbe Nor
tuary Record for Month-The
Thorp-Epes COntest-Depositions
Commenced-Lefti In the Lurcb.

PETERSBURG, VA, January 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-In the Hastings Court to-day the
damage suits of w. T. Crawford against
Messrs r. A. Harrison and Myer saal,
individually. for Islander, were continued
until the April term of the court. The
defendants demuued to the declaration
Of the plaintiff, and each and every
count therein, and on this point argument
will be heard on the 9th instant. These
suits are for $1,000 each. and grew out
Of. charges made against Mr. Crawford,
Of which he was acquitted after a care
full examination in the Mayors Court.
The cases attract much interest, as all
Of the parties are well known in the
community. Counsel for the plaintiff are
Messrs. W. r.. McKenney and r. b.
Davis, and for the defendants, Messrs.
Alex Hamilton and w. y. McIlwaine.
MORTUARY RECORD.
The Health officer reports that during
the month ending to-day there were
thirty-three deaths in this city, OF which
sixteen occurred among the white and
seventeen among the colored population.
OF those who died. twelve were under )
years Of age, and fifty over 80. The rate
Of mortality was very small, being only
5S per 100 per annum of the whole
population.
GENERAL NEWS.
Z The DISPOSITIONS of witnesses in behalf
of Mr. r. r. Thorp. contestant for the
seat of Mr. S. +. Epes in the next Con-
gress, were commenced in good earnest
I'm this city to-day. a great many negroes
have been summoned by the con-
testant 10 testify as to how they voted
or intended to vote 1t is anticipated
that when the contestee gets in his de-
positions some very interesting facts will
be brought out.
At the annual meeting OF the Peters
burg Perpetual Building and Loan Asso-
ciauon. held to-day, Mr.. n. r. Pate
son was elected president; Mr.. r. Ii.
Woody. vlce-president, and Mr.. Robert
harrison, cashier.
Some fifty yards or more OF the plank
fence enclosing the lot Of Mrs. Lee. on
Friend and Market streets. were torn
down last night and a good deal Of the
lumber was carried away.
LOSS BY PETERSBURG STOCK
HOLDERS.
The failure Of the Knoxville Building
and Loan Association, reported here to-
day. leaves many of our citizens who
hold stock in the institution in the
lurch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
Death OF q Railroad Engincer.

LYNCHBURG. VA. January 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-Mr. 5. II. Davis, an engineer on
the Lynchburg Division of the Norfolk
and Western railroad died last evening
at the Home and Retreat. after very
brief Illness. He was taken sick on last
Saturday afternoon, while on his engine,
in the Island yard, preparing. after the
regular stop, TO continue with his train
10 the terminus Of the division. So Sc
we're was his sickness that he was UNI
able to continue with his engine. and
was removed 10 the trainmen's room, in
the Union Passenger Depot. where he
remained until yesterday. when his con-
dition become so grave that he was taken
TO the Home and Retreat. He will be
buried I'm Roanoke. He had been with
the Norfolk and Western nine years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
UAMPDEN-sIDNEN.
The visit OF Rev. DIR. Stunrt-ihe
Water supply.

rANPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, January o.
CSpecial Tho late visit Of Rev. j. Ia
Stuart. ID. D., Of China, gave much plea
sure TO those interested in foreign mis-
sions and TO the community generally.
His addresses were characterized by natu-
ralness. which is always agreeable, and
were full OF information and instruction
DIR Stuart went out TO China in 1865 In
comnany with Rev. Nj. II. Houston and
Rev H. Helm-the pioneer missionaries
10 that country from the Southern Pres
bvterian Church. He has stuck TO his
post ever since, with only three prlel
visits 10 this country, and expects 10 re-
nm 70 China I'm the spring. His oldest
with distinguished honor at the college in
the class Of 1896, and IL now one OF the
faculty of the Pantops Academy. HIS
second son. MIR. ID. Il. Stuart, Is at present
a rnenber OF the junior class of the col
ieac mr. stuart is reckoned one OF the
leading members OF the Presbyterian mis-
sion and one OF the most useful mission
aries in China. 60,
nary i'm the Louisville Christian OBJ
server of last week. who evidently writes
With knowledge OF what he says, states
that '.the Building Committee tat Rich
mondl (Which has been so remarkably
Favored bv the weather In the erection OF
Waits Hall. has now directed the archi-
80 70 advertise for bids on all the re-
naming buildings. and hopes to have the
Whole GROUP ready for occupancy next
fall" This will be cheering, news 10 the
friends OF the seminary. who anticipate
such brilliant results from It's removal
The late copious rains have filled the
c,s,erns al the seminary and relieved It's
occnnants from the apprehension OF a
water famine. This apprehension never
sxtsts 81 al the college, as its curators did
not tr,,st 10 clsterns for a supply. but 10
nerannial flowing wells. which have for
more than hundred years furnished an
insxhaustible abundance OF delicious clear
water Iatterly the supply introduced
,nto the college building from a spring
hranch a few hundred yards distant has
aided much TO the comfort OF the stu
dents IL can be increased indefinitely at
small expense. and will suffice for COM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
EX-QUEEN LII RECEIVES.
Many WeIl-IInOvR Ladies' Pay Their
Respects 10 Her.


WASHINGTON, January 26.-Liliuoka-
lani, ex-Queen Of Hawaii. received In her
apartments at the Shoreham this after
noon from TO o'clock. assisted by Miss
Kia Nahaolelena, and attended by Mr..
Joseph Helelule, members OF her suite.
Although it was not generally under
stood that the reception was public. seYe-
raj hundred ladies well known in the onl-
cial and social circles Of the capital, TOT
the most part impelled ~ curiosity, pre-
scented themselves, and were introduced Dy
Mr. julius n. Palmer, who invariably ad-
dressed Mrs. Dominis as Your Majesty
and spoke Of her to the visitors as Her
Royal Highness."
Those who conversed with the eX-Queeil
found her an intelligent, graceful. dignlheu
hostess. and doubtless as the result OF the
cordiality with which she greeted her
callers. numerous invitations will be
presseI upon her with such force that she
viii hereafter be seen at many functions
while the gay season lasts. II that was
the idea of to-days reception 1t was
cleverlv carried out and will prove a
great success. for the eX-Queen clearly
intimated to all Questioners that she was
delighted with Washington and its people
and had no idea OF leaving hastily. Sne
cave to some the impression that sho
uight like to stay here always.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
,,ovcments of Wnrships.

WASHINGTON. January pa cable
e-roru to the Navy Department announces
tbe arrival Of the battleship oregon at
Acapulco. on the oath instant, after
successful voyage of $50 miles without
sion. from San Francisco whence sne
eoiled January 10th. An average speed
of over eleven knots was maintained
which the naval experts consider eNc
ceIlent for the distance from base o,
supplies, the vessel having OeeI uesis'l,e
60 coast-defence solely, and, Therefore
80, exnected to make long cruises. the
oreeon has been joined by the flagship
philadelphia and the cruiser Alert at
Alar,,lco and the squadron VIII De
drilled by Admiral Beardslee. ,,ono
The flagship Olympia. Of the Asi 3
squadron. arrived at Hongkong to-aay :.
md the cruiser Raleigh is on her way
rom Tampa 10 Key West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
FATAL EXPRESS TRAIN WRECK.
Two Persons i<iiled-A Number In
jured, but None Seriously.

DORCHESTER STATION, n. b., January
26-The No. Express on the lntercolonial
railway. from Halifax. this morning
went into Halmer's Pond, or all or IL
except the locomotive. which remained on
the track. The accident took place on
down grade, where there was a high en-
bankment.
The body of Miss Petregum, dress
maker. OF Bloomfield, Kings county, was
taken from the wreck. a postal eierh
nos also killed. Or. +. w. Bordery. Min
ister of Militia, was injured about the
head. but says he expects TO be able TO
resume his journey without delay. Senator
Wood. Of sackvlle, was also badly
shaken up. but not seriously injured. The
name of the postal clerk who was killed
is Ed. Grombe. Among the injured are
psggseeman Thompson, Brakeman Link
letter. and Pullman-Porier ii. w. Cole.
~ 81 John.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
,.,n.roI of Minister Willis.

LOUISVILLE. KY, January % no
funeral Of Hon. Albert ,. WINS, "a
Minister Of the United states 20 Il"",,i'
~ FIRST Christian church. Inc
sins had been lying in state al me
Wills residence. in this city, where they
W., w I,I -, viewed by thousands of friends.
,i.,'a o,,isville Bar, the alumni Of the
t,oh school. and many organizations
81 - which Mr.. Willis was member at
tended the funeral in q body The ser
49,, we're IN charge Of Rev. r.. Il.
powell pastor of the First CHRISTIAN
,,.ch assisted by Rev Beverly Estili
~ D.. OF st. Paurs Episcopal churcn; Vi
which Mrs. willis Is me nu',,,. ,oawes
were unostentatious. MI wins a-r .I'' q
,,oa,,v life insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
w. A. Harris senator-Eiect.

Topeka, KAN, January %.-Both
branches OF the Legislature, I'm special
session to-day, cast votes for United
states Senator. w. A. Harris. the Popu-
list nominee, received a majority. The
vote stood:
Senate-Harris PopulisD, 2S; Burton
Republican,, TO- King PopulisD, l.
House-Harris. 70; Burton, 43; Caldwell
Republican,, 2.
The Republican revolt against j. r..
Burton did not materialize to the extent
expected, the party lash being used TO
vhip the boilers into line.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
Death of an Old Citizen of DanviIIe.

DANVILLE, VA, January 26.-(Special)
Jackson c. Millner, an old and prominent
citizen, died tonight at his home, on
Colquohoun street, in his 18th year. De-
ceased was a native Of Pittsylvania coun-
~, and had resided in Danville continu-
ously since 1857, engaging in the tobacco
(wholesale) business. For eight years he
was clerk Of the market. His wife NEE
Henderson, Of Caswell county, n. c. and
three children-W. II. Millner. of Roa-
noke. and Miss Salie Millner and Mrs. Il.
G.. Mosley, of Danyille-surviye.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
A Word to Dispatch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
OF our subscribers TO the offer, which
the Dispatch is still holding out to them,
in that artistic souvenir. 1.-The Lost
Cause" Don't fail TO have it in your
households. 1t will grow in interest as
time goes on, and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons OF different dates
and bring them with 10 cents 10 our
counter. or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp, IL you wish them
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
Do They or Do They Not Require the
Presidents signature:

WASHINGTON, January 26-under
the direction Of a resolution of February
last. the Senate Committee on the judi
ciary to-day reported upon the question
of whether or not concurrent resolutions
REQUIRE the signature Of the president.
Tho report, which was drawn up Dy
Senator Hill. states that II depends hot
uDon the mere form OF the resolutions
h,,t rnon the fact whether they contain
natter which is properly 10 be regarded
as legislative in it's character and Ell
feet. If they do. they must be presented
70 the President for his approval; other
wise. they need not be. In BRIEF, the
nature or substance Of the resolution.
and not its form, controls the question OF
its disposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

is yellow ySa Syebn u IS y Il IS ae
the cou aat win uneasiness beneath the
c9inpHnrSb s and shoulder-blade SICK
rightt. che iiy nausea. and irregularty OF the
hheweIs TO the removal OF eseh ana abe eIr
OF thessgI os,etter's Stomach Bitters Is adj
CAUSE adapted This pre-eminedn,t
mirSs,pY medicine also remedies maiari RAJ.
r rhheenmatic and kidney e1m dpramotes APP
ypueocss. and debiii'Y' AZ pio'''
rttta and sleeD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
r,,o cyu.,e- shot. one Fatally.

MACON. GA, January pa special to
the Telegraph from Dublin. Ga. says: "A
fight occurred here to-day at a camp or
gypsies. In which Ed. Loyless. OF Atlanta,
10 years OF age, one OF the gypsies, who
was sitting on a horse 30 feet away from
the trouble was shot through the heart.
Mike OHara, another OF the band, was
shot through the right leg. but the wound
f. not serious. Benjamin MCGOWAN. OF
dublin. Is under arrest, charged with the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

WASHINGTON. January b.-House
,,,octions Committee, No. !, to-day con
s s,l1S' AT some length the contested cleo
lion case of Watson against Black, from from
w. ~ tenth Georgia District, but adjourned
~. reaching a conclusion. the mem
~, |" If the committee desiring furtheI
,',,e IN which to acquaint themselves win
thD evidence. The case will not be again
considered until one week from to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
CHARLES n. MAYS.
Death Yesterday in NorfOls<-Born
I'm Richmond.

I'm Richmond.
NORFOLK. VA, January 26.--(Special.)
Mr.. Charles NJ. Mays, treasurer and press
agent Of the Academy of Music, died of
pneumonia this afternoon, after an Illness
of only five days. He was one OF the
best known figures I'm the city, and was
very popular Mr.. Mays was born I'm
Richmond thirty-nlne years ago, and was
al one time a student for the ministry OF
the Episcopal Church. He had been twice
married. He was divorced from his first
wife. and later married Miss Finnell, Of
Hampton by whom he had one child,
now an infant In arms. His father and
sisters were at his bedside at the time OF
his death. The funeral Will take place
from ST. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
church at 4 o'clock tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
sauthern Hallway Earnings.

NEW YORK. January 26-The Southern
railway earned, gross, for December
81 600 7SO-a decrease OF n36,iso and net
s5s3. 2S2-a decrease Of SS,Sl9; ana gross
nm .JuIy lst to December sist S,SsS.5&'-
a decrease Of s57e,577. and net, S,299 S5i-a
decrease " $50. li2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
WELDON.
Arrested AgaiD-Teiephone Line
Deuth-The Grip.

WELDON. N. c.. January 2s.-tSpeciaD
William Crowder. the white man who
said he was from Petersburg. and who
was yesterday ordered by the Mayor 10
leave town for riotous conduct. came
back last night. and was arrested and
taken before Justice Cuthrell and bound
over in the sum OF $50. In default OF which
he was sent to fail. crowder Is man OF
rather prepossessing appearance. and his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
Grain Elevator burned.

CHICAGO. ILL. January &.-The large
grain elevator OF the A. II. Purcell Malt
ing Company, at i2Sd street and the
Belt-Llne tracks. was destroyed by fire
early this morning. The loss Is estimated
at SlsO 90. and Is covered by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

Cards, BnI-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads Note Heads. Circulars. Handbills,
Dodgers. etc. printed by the Dispatch
company al low prices. win give you
GOOD work at same prices you pay for
Inferior work Send US your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27
An ueeonarmed Rn~er.

Johnny: Papa2 Papa: Wellf Johnny:
Some OF the boys In school say that
President Mckinley ia going 10 have
Mark Hanna's birthday made national
holiday. ls'it truef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

Read I'm Thursdays paper what Tenn
ole. Pemberton. Cordes Co. have to say
about Silks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-27

EIaIrlINAL CA+f = 30
j. A. Heller. j. Sitzenstatlng, ana :.
a. George. Of Virginia, arc at the HOW
trl i0use
p. j.. Baker and wife. Of Norfolk va
afs no the Oxford
j. 4. Norris. INesburg. Va; {. \. ba'-
Iet. Lynchburg Va.-National
j.. o. Carmalt. OF Greensboro, n -"
A 40 me Raleigh
b. Eoning. University Of Virginia, D.
4 Har.igan Salem. Va; {. Grant VIZ
s.la-St. james.
Judge J. y. McCabe. OF Leesburg; hon
VI. D. Reddy. Of Richmond. and {. H. =
brfE3n. Es1.. Of Richmond, are regis
i,f,l ~ the Metropolitan.
SOUTH CAROLINA SITUATION.
Senator Irby. Of South Carolina, was
h d.s seat to-day. for the FIRST ume
since Congress convened IN December
Speaking Of South Carolina AFFAIRS the
conditions there. he said. reminded MN
VI what had just happened IN NORM
Nsfo.iua. Tniman had undertaken 10
BOSS the State. and the fate that over
,o9s Butler IN North Carolina VIII emu
4Amanism I'm South Carolina two years
.ehce. 'rhe man big enough 10 Doss
N'lih Carolina IL yet 10 be born ne
continued. When Tilimanism stood ior
patriotism in my State our people were
..ady 10 die for II. hut II has changed.
@fQntOn has done iis V"~'- rf'""N