davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
PHI BETA HONORS
Accorded to Twenty-three Members
of the Senior Glass.

Accorded to Vwenty-three MemOerS
Of the Senior Glass.
Twenty-three members Of the senior
academic class of the university were
elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa,
the honorary society, yesterday. Election
Is high honor, and candidates are from
the first third of the class in general
scholarship and standing. The following
were elected:
Lee O. kellogg $4,000; Katherine jacobson,
9471; Mary L. Woodward, 94.57; A1yina Sieg-
man, 9A.56; Marguerite Huntley, 94.s3; Ethel
NJ. Petran, 94.23; Jennie McGregor, 94.03;
Theresa e. Morrison, 93.99; Edith Foulke.
93s7 Mary e. Sanford 1851; Catharine Hill
lssheim. $500; Helen R. Fish, $500; Martha
I II. Sjoberg, s2.ss; Charles A. Schunert, de-
ceased, 92.s5; Pauline Field, 92.S5; j. Homer
Reed, 92.72; Grace RI. Polk. 1896; Edith L.
Hermann, 80 ca; Paul G. Burril, a261; Nella
A. Olson, $3.50; Elizabeth D. Barstow, 1882;
Hans Fl. Dalaker, 92.49; Helen e. Camp,
91.S7.
The class Of 1909, which numbers 1856,
breaks all records in high standing. Lee
O. Kellogg is at the head of the list &C.
cured an average for his four years. work
of 97.002. The former record was $3.50.
Over fifty Of the class have standings
above 90, which gives them place on
the honor roll.
Harsh'a Strong Day.
G. w. Harsh, the university strong man.
raised his former record lao points at a
test this morning and scored 1867
points. He also raised the university rec
ord for leg strength from 6S7 to 1884, In
the opinion of DR.. Cooke, the gymnasium
director, Harsh will go above 1900 this
year. His strength Is phenomenal, and
with Improvement in back and bfceps will
bring Minnesota we'll to the front in the
intercollegiate contest Already he lis
ahead of Allis In his first year, and bids
fair to rival this star. Harsh is sopho-
more, and In his first test this year
scored but 1,023.8 points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
AUTO MAIL WAGONS
They're Out of service-street@ Car.
Being Utilized.

They're Out Of Service-Street Cars
Being Utilized
w. G. Hickman. I assistant superin-
tendent of the railway mail service. has
come to Minneapolis on a second inyesti
cation of the automobile service, and
gone. AS far as the department is CON
cerned the contract with the Republic
Motor Vehicle company is still in force,
although as matter Of fact the service
ceased Saturday night. Meanwhile street
cars are being utilized for the work.
Although Mr.. Heckma n made nc state
ment and offered no predictions 1t is sup
posed that the auto service will be
shelved until better batteries are in
vented.
Interest in the automobile service does
not decrease. Only to-day Postmaster
Lovejoy received a request for informa-
ton from France.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
WON'T TAKE HIS "NOv
Friends of julius j. Heinrich Will

Friends of julius j. Heinrich Will
Have Him Mayor.
take kindly to his announced intentions
to keep out of the mayoralty contest. His
house was besieged last night and his
Office to-day with earnest supporters who
insist that he must stay in the fight. And
they promise to put up the most vocifer-
GUS campaign in his behalf ever made for
candidate in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Heinrich says it Is a mistake to
put him down as an ardent anti Gray
man or as advising his friends to support
Mr.. Haynes. Not being candidate him
self, his course, he points out will be t o
preserve g neutral attitude.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
FRONTS BLOWN IN
storm at Valley, Neb., of the Tornado

storm Mt Valley, Neb., of the Tornado
Order.
Valley Neb., March PA storm of tor
nado velocity struck this town at 1:30 this
morning The fronts of half dozen business
places were blown in and several small build
ings wrecked. The damage to the opera house
was the greatest. the windows being blown
out
The storm struck the coal chutes of the
Union Pacific while the engineer Of passenger
train No. was taking coal The falling
chute demolished the cab and smokestack
Of the engine and did some damage to the
train. None of the passengers was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
LOGGERs GIVE UP

Season Has Been a Hard One on
Small Contractors.
Special to The Journal
Park Rapids. MINI, March 12-The weather
Is the mildest known here for many years
in March. Logging camps have been aban-
doned and millions of logs are left on sleds.
Many small contractors will meet with heavy
losses. The snow has gone and the frost
is out. Farmers are busy seeding and much
grain will be sown If the weather holds
warm another week. Many landseekers are
here from Illinois and Iowa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
ECCLESIASTICAL REPARTEE.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Archbishop Ryans friends tell this
story OF his grace: The archbishop was
about to take a train for Baltimore at
the Broad street station when a young
man accost ed him. saying: Your face
Is familiar. Where in hell have seen.
your
ST really don't know, said the arch
bishop, blandly. What part of hell do
you come from2's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
MADE IN AMERICA.

'.But," argued the politician with the
pompadour, "isn't reciprocity the hand
maid Of protection z"
"Handmaid? No, sir!'' fercely replied
the politician from the beet sugar belt.
your kind OF reciprocity Is machine
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
SEVEN IN FOUR DAYS

Sioux Ctty Burglars Carry Away
Gold and Jewels.
Special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 12.-Burglars went
through every room in the home of Arthur
Loft. sign painter, last night, and when
they had located the jewelry they lighted
matches and sorted the solid from the plate
ware They carried off $50 worth of gold
and jewels. This Is the seventh burglary in
four days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
RUN OVER AND HURT
The Escape of Miss Lutz Little Short
of Miraculous.

The Escape OF MISS IIIz LIttIe SnOrI
Of Miraculous.
Miss Emma Lutz Of Rockford, Mimi,
was run down by team and seriously
injured at the corner of Washington ave-
nue. and Third avenue s about 10 o'clock
this morning. Her escape from instant
death was considered almost miraculous.
AS it is, she may not recover. She was
taken to the city hospital where 1t was
found that her injuries consisted of a
wound on the right side of the head and
numerous bruises. She was unconscious
but revived soon.
s AS she fell on the street. her pocket
book slipped from her hand and it was
promptly grabbed by thief who escaped
with It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
FIVE YOUNG OFFENDERS
In Juvenile Court To-day-Court .
Success.

Success.
Five boys were up before Judge Dick
inson in the Juvenile court yesterday
One William Bourassa was given So or
two days for riding bicycle on the side
walk. The other four We're Phineas Is
rael, aged ~; Otto Smith, H. James Han
son, IA; and Ed Long. 13. They were
charged with the theft of five packages
Of stock food and a pair OF rubber boots
from D. Engstrom. The first two pleaded
guilty. All got severe. talking to and
young Israel was placed on probation.
1.-THE success Of the new Juvenile court
has been most pronounced said a welt
known woman philanthropist IT am
simply delighted to see how we'll the jul
yenile court is managed. There has been
great need for Just this sort of thing for
years and we who have striyen for 1t SO
long congratulate those responsible for
the new regime most heartily"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
Two New Pars6naEes.
Special to The Journal.

Armour, S. D., March 1.-THE Congrega-
tional and Methodist societies will each build
new parsonages this year. The foundation
for the Methodist building is already laid and
the Congregational people are advertising for
bids The churches are enjoying the wave
Of prosperity as well the business institu-
tions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Important Additions to Rural De-
livery Service.
Information was received to-day from
Congressman Fletcher to the effect that in
addition to other rural free delivery
routes, the following would be established
April L. st. Louis Park, one; Minneton-
ka Mills, one; Station D, Thirty-frst and
Nicollet, two, one the Richfield route, the
other the Bloomington route. John H.
Craik will be carrier for the route via
Edna Mills and George Graves for the
Richield route.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

# WHERE HER INTEREST CEASES.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
so your wife has great fondness for
fiction p
Er-a-yes; all except the kind tell
hec."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
OFF, THEN ON AGAIN
Iowa stocIman Left the Ga. ON at

Iowa StOckman Left the Gas On at
Sioux City.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March PA Woody. a
wealthy stocKInan of Otranto, Iowa, was too
careful in turning off the gas in his room
at the Vendome and turned the cock entirely
around, leaving it open. Two hours later
the bell bay climbed through the transom
and saw him apparently dead. 1t was an
hour before he regained Consciousness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
in OLD PRAY FOUNDRY
Brunswick-BaIke People Secure
Valuable Warehnnaa

Valuable Warehouse.
The Rrunswick.B Bal Ike Collender com
pany has leased from L. S. Gillette. the
three story and basement brick building
at Fourth avenue s and First street for q
warehouse and factory building, known as
the old Pray foundry. The company had
secured site and intended to build. but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Do you want camera cheap? Better
buy now. Fouch store, 408 1st Ave So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Good Cameras below cost now at the
Fouch Store. 406 LIST Ave &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Camera Class Meeting The Town
and Country Camera class will meet this
evening alt the Y. M c. A, building
The subject OF the lecture will be 1.-THE Treat
nlent OF Development Papers" with demon
strafionL $3.50 t.ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Relatives neutrality-suspicious.
G, M. Stocking of the Union city mission has
received q letter from relatives in North Da-
kota asking information of Gina and Anna
Scheldrup, thought to be in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
CITY NEWS

Ice Breaking Up-Ice in the Mississip-
pi above the falls Is breaking up and the en-
tire stream will probably be clear WITHIN
tventy-four hours This means an early
start for the sawmills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

MRS. KATHERINE w. LOGUE, died
at St. Barnabas hospital March 10, at the
age of 49, Funeral services and interment
will take place at Gaylord. Mimi, Thursday,
March 18.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

EDWARD FORTIN, aged 81 years,
died yesterday at the residence of his father,
i40 Eighth avenue NE. Funeral Thursday at
: 3:15 a. m. from residence. Members of St.
Anthony tent, 81, X. O. T. NJ, will attend the
~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

II. @. COOMs,formerly a resident of
Minneapolis, but for several months an in
mate of the poor farm, died at the city hos
pital yesterday, of senile debility aged g.
He Is survived by son, George Cooms, who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Deephaven Election-The following
village officers were elected at Deephaven yes
Horace NJ. Hill, James Marshall. trustees;
Thomas Foster. treasurer; Arthur Dyer re-
corder; VIM. Peet, assessor; Albert w. stron
and A. NJ. Shuck. Justices OF peace: Jonn
Rahlene constable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12
The Christian sabbat tn.
NEW MAIL ROUTES

Van Dyke leaves tonight, after his
e, for Elkhart, Ind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Another Big Mitt Trick. w. Hud-
son, en- route from McAllister !. T., to Holt
Mont, gave well-dressed stranger $l2e
this afternoon till the latter could get check
cashed. Later the stranger took Hudson to a
bank and disappeared. The victim complained
to- the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-12

Hurt i'm n Runavvay-A horse driven
by P. G. Hirschy, 70S Sixth street N, became
frightened near Park avenue and Tenth street
yesterday and ran away. Mr.. and Mrs. Hir-
sehy were thrown from the buggy and We're
seriously injured. In the accident Mrs.
Hirschy lost a purse containing $40. ana
valuable watch. ,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
THE CONTRACT SIGNED
Eighty Niles Of ihs Tfluliy and BralOs
Valley 10 Be Built at Once,
WORK IS 70 COMMENCE DECEMBER u
offieihlh Announced ths2 the Read 10 to
Do Extended 20 5ssurant and
Orange Eventually.

Austin, Tpxsa December is.--St9otla.
tlous were closed In thla Sity thlr evening
and contract signed by r. NJ. Hoess,
chairman Of the board, Il. n. Baker. vice
PRECEDENT and general MANAGER. and c.
II. Hudson chief engineer Of the Trinity
aud BrnSos valley railroad. and a strong
arm Of contractors which win prove to Be
interesting reading to the people o. many
towna In Texas
The contract provides for work to com
mence on eighty miles Of the Trinity AMI
BrsIos YNley. on December - and 20 com
piete It. ready for the tralnS by July 10.
1905.
Work win commence at Cieburpe, cross
the Missouri. Kansas ana Texas AZ HIS
bcro, the International and Great Northern
az Ash creek. the Cotton Belt at Hubbard
City. and the Houston and Texas central
Gt Mexia. where the contract terminates.
From MeIia. Mr. Baker says the road
viii be extended 20 Beaumont and Orange,
though the time has not been liked. nor
he details OF this extension agreed upon.
The estimated cost OF the road from
Cleburne 70 MexiA Is $1,000 10 $4,000
per mile. 10 pay for which every dollar IS
now Oh hand 10 cash. One cargo OF steel
rails is now being discharged In Galveston
for the road and another is expected 70
arrive n ten days. The eighty miles will
be completed Ia ample tine TO handle the
next crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
NEW VARIETY DE CORN.
Natures Much Earlier Than Does Il
Native to Texas.

Natures Much Earlier Than Does tho
Native to Texas.
Hesrne, Texas, December IA repre-
sentative OF MossrA ] r, Ratukin l. Son
Of Shenandoah, Iowa, was IN Hearuc yestcr-
day exhibiting samples OF their celebrated
seed corn which they are endeavorlng TO In
troduce IN this particular part Of Robert
son county. The samples shown were very
hno ones snd The Post man waa told that
the yield In the native State Is nrty TO 100
bushels per acre. About two years ago Mr..
A. G. Tayiore who at that time was farm
ing in the eastern part OF thlA county So
cured come Of this seed for planting pur-
poses and his crop Of this variety was tnr
better than the yie.d OF native corn. Messrs
Rateldn a Son viii ship some few cars TO
the larger cities OF the State for the pur-
pose OF distributing 10 the smaller Gowns
and several orders were sent them yester-
day from here TO be ined from car to be
distributed at Waco during the latter part
OF January next. Oue thing IN particular
which is decidedly In favor OF this new corn
It natures from fifteen 10 thirty days earlier
and unless drouth begins very early the
Ratekin corn is not affected
MI john ". Astin. a prominent planter
OF the BraEOs bottom, was In the city yes.
terday and stated that Il was his Intention
20 visit Dallas next week during the con,
Vention 20 be held there for the purpose OF
considering ways and means FOR lie do.
ton pests.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
TEMPLE STREET EAlR.
Farmers Came to Town In Large Num-
bers 10 Take II In.

Farmers Came to Town In Large Num-
bers 10 Take II In.
Temple, Texas, December 13,-Yesterday
being Farmers Day at the street fair and
In addition there being number Of prizes
offered by the local management OF the
feir for various farm products Temple had
more farmers in than have been able
to get to town for some six weeks.
In consequence the fair people had a good
day and a good crowd again at night. Tho
exhibition Of farm products was necessarily
cut short by the bad roads aud yet there
were some very fine specimens brought in
and by enough different farmers TO make
Interesting competition for the various
prizes Tho collection of June corn, rape
and other late planted crops It Is thought
will prove good object lesson to the farm
ers who saw the exhibits, and goes 10 prove
that Bell county can raise crops planted at
most any old time Of year.
The roads are still in a feartul condition
and In places there are bog holes that even
horseback riders ind great trouble In get
ting through Messrs. Goodhue and Rigs
by Barclay, who came TO town yesterday
from their Falls county ranch east Of here,
strong horses they found places almost Inn
pussable,
Another cold norther is blowing today,
having sprung up late yesterday evening,
and indications are for a drizEling rain or
perhaps snow II It should turn a little
colder.
Diver johnson, who was slightly hurt In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
AUSTIN AND LockHART.
New Road Chartered by Austin and
Crsedrnoot People,

New Road Chartered by Austin and
Crsedrnoot People.
Austin. Texas. December lS-Ausrtn IS
10 have a-other railroad Articles Of In
corporation Of the Austin and Lockhart
BailToad company were approved today by
the attorney generals department aud the
charter filed IN the secretary Of states de-
partment The capital stock is Fixed 1T
$500. divided into $50 shares OF 500 each
and the principal Office is at Austin. The
purpose Of the corporation is ito locate, con-
struct, own, maintain and operate line
q railroad beginning 50 or near the city
% ArRtin and running ia a southwesterly
direction 20 and through the counties Of
Travis and Caldwell 10 the town Of Lock
mart, caldwell county. q distance u about
thirty I'VE miles IN length. The incCr-
p0rators are. o. l.. Bradley OF Wauseou
Ohi0i ". r. Davis OF Crpedmore Travis
county 7. Y. Davis Of Crecdmoor; c. L.
Hughes OF CreedmoOr' J c. Kerbey Of
Austin: WILDER = Allen OF Austin; K L.
Hughes Of Austin: Joe Eerbey Of Austin
y, II. Miller Of Creedmoor, aud ID A. Nc
FaA OF Austin. The board OF directors Is
60 consist OF nine of the above incorpora-
tors.
lhis ia entirely a home enterprise and the
eating aud constructing the road IN very
short time. II win open up a rich part u
Travis county, also Of Caldwell county. and
VII result In great benefit not only 10 Ans
TIN but also 20 LOckhart and intermediate
points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14

Dan Drlseolk general baggage agent OF
the Santa Fo was here from Galveston yes
terdAg.
j, II. Miller district passenger agent OF
the Sunset lines az Galveston. was in the
city yesterday,
F. b. Sanford, connected with the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe az Chicago, was
In the city yesterday.
Percy W. Morrow, travelling passenger
agent OF the Louisville ana National, has
returned 10 Houston from a business trip
G. +. Woods, travelling passenger agent OF
the Queen and Crescent route left yesterday
on "trip in search OF more holiday busi-
ness.
Assistant General Passenger gent 7. ]
Anderson or the Sunset route has returned
from virginia, where he attended the fu-
neral OF his father
Paul kirkpatrick. travelling freight agent
or the Missouri Kansas and Texas, has re.
turned 20 his headquarters at Houston
after business trip In East Texas.
Il, O. Griffin, chief clerk to Vice Presi.
dent and General Manager Trice OF the In.
ternationnl and Great Northern at Palea.
tine was visitor to Houston yesterday.
The local offices OF the International and
Great Northern yesterday had on exhibit.
ton several boxes OF strawberries grown
at Almeda, on the line OF the Galveston.
Houston aud Henderson. The berries were
OF good size, and quite luscious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Texas cumbsrIand n.a.A.a...,

Necogdoehes, Texas, December 18.-The
Texas presbytery Of the Cumberland Pres.
oytesian church met this morning. with
Elder Z. N. Newton and Rev. W. S. Neel
as stated clerk. a half hour was spent in
devotional exercises.
Rev l. c. kirkes, president Of Trinity
university OF Waxahachie, was present and
Der,
President Kirkes addressed the presby.
terry on the subject Of "Education Z his
with much interest.
. The IL O'Clock sermon was preached by
the Ministry" ~
In the afternoon resolution was passed
congratuiating the State OF Texas on Ms
rapid progress In the prohibition move.
ment, The Presbyterian missionary and
the committee on missions made very In,
s s,.nai reports The delegates to the
,syhod made their reports, seventy-one dol.
lars was raised 10 help pay the indebted.
ness OF the Texas Female seminary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
Ne Wlnter In Now orIsann.

The NTH annual issue by the passenger
department Of the Sunset Route Of the
publication entitled, THE Winter in New
Orleans" Is now being distributed.
The book is gotten up in the same hand.
some form. which has always characterized
II. the cover being in blue and having
thereon a picture in colors OF his majesty.
Rex. the king OF the carnival. The matter
was gotten up by Mr. n. NJ Mayo, chief OF
inc literary bureau OF the Sunset Route.
in his usually clever style, and the lufor'
nation concerning the carnival. the French
opera and the winter racing in New or
leans is brought up 10 date. The rcstivi
u's IN Tie Crescent City VIII begin this
year on February "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-14
OLD.TIME TELEGRAPHERS.
The csrsr Of D P. Shepherd, a
Houston Operator.
SERVICE LINKED WITH cOSFfOFRAcY
superintendent o. seuthwsstsrn After
Merged iute Western urlsn--ssrs
Texas "reminiscences.

Much has seea written during the past
ten years about TIE o13.time telesrAphers
q the CSitsd States Taey are disappear.
inE, one BY oas, vita their veteran com
rades q the Infantry and cavalry aud ar
tllery service q 1Ae Confederate States
Here and there however, mag be found one
ot the heroic pioneers, aged and honored
and san in the service
Here IN Houston. h the employ Of the
Western Union Telegraph company, may
be found one u The most remarkable leaders
Of the trying war period, n. p. Shepherd,
a telegrapher q superb ability and a soldier
entitled 10 epRulettes and honors.
Mr.. Shepherd today serves as an operator
az the Aey, His mind IL Just az alert and
bis grip as firm as that Of many OF the
younger generation who regard him with
a feeling Of reverence
representative Of The Post recently at
tempted to inveigle Mr. Shepherd into an
Interview. knowing that his memory teemed
with thrilling stories Of the early telegraph.
Like all heroes, he Is averse to taking
about history in which he himself was a
principal actor, but he seemed delighted TO
speak q the early telegraph In Texas.
he was, doubtless the chief actor in the
establishment Of early telegraphy In and
ebout HOUSTON. ana throughout the broad
CONAN ot the Lone star State II was IN.
Gugprated amid q multiplicity OF perils,
trials, temptations aud depriYntions.
The men who organized the nervous sys-
TEN OF the universe IN Texas deserve a
secure place IN the history OF the State. In
tie language OF the late venerable Or. Fer
riH OF Richmond, who was a prominent med.
lcal director Ia the Confederate army, and
who used" 10 write to The Post 8 predeccs-
sors, the Telegraph and the Telegram, over
the nom de plume Of "EquusH on the sub
lgCt OF bloodpu horges they seemed IA he
only a set OF boys thGt were Ia charge OF
thIe lmportant work