davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
CONFESSED i; TO
SAVE SWEETHEART
Reward # for Ills FFaaitll!fulnesss
s5.a and Married IN
Jail.
lsnecial to Tho Times Dispatch.

: q 1lSpeclal 70 TIE = a (
BRISTOL, TENN, Dec. 8 3'-Recently
Dale Sheppard. u Bristol YOUNG man.Icor-
fessed having fatally shot Brainard Hall,
a. louisville man In Bristol, The confess
sion was made to save his sweetheart,
Dorothy asnsley. who, together With her
mother, was in jan, charged With the
shooting,
sheppard, who was captured after his
confession, and was yesterday sent to
jail without ball, was to-day regarded for
his faithfulness, When In and the. Hen
sley girl Joined hands tilrt9lgh the prison
pays ana were United In n.alrla 50. IsH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
.SLAsHED HUSBAND Il j. j
WHILE HE 81. SLEPT
Seven Barns OF Tobacco Burned
Without Any In
surance.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,l

4 sCoTrsBuRG. VA, Dec, a--Major
Clark, colored man, living near here
was seriously cut by his wife nearly en-
tirely around, the lower part OF the, face,
seyering some important blood vessels.
He bled nearly to death before a surgeon
could reach him. The act was commt.ted
by her when lie Was asleep
{t Mr. 10. Johnston, OF Houston, iost seven
harms Of tobacco at tina Henry l.ogan n
,,i,,,,iatior5 near here, by fire few days
.The I'll family OF Captain Thomas Morris,
Of SIanchestcr, As 10 move TO this towa ~
- few days. i55e II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
COLLISION. ..s..5. .....,
IN DENSE FOG
l3y Associated PressD

II PORTSA1OUTF!,f O., Dec. S.-Dpring. a
dense fog, "a yard engine collld,sd With a
commIter In the East Portsmouth, yards
of the Norfolk and Western Railway
to-day. demollshlng both engines and
iniuring many, some seriously,
THE most seriously injured ure: Arthur
and and otIsrwIse. Injured; VIII die. ss a
II Lawrence Pollok, swltchman, leg SSfra e.
tured gnad ribs broken; erious, SS n S.
Conrad 4 Hast. boss cksmlth, yleft;
side crushed; die. y Z. n 4 ilS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04
SUMMARY \ oFfTHE Of DAYS NEWS
The WeaIther.ss

f NAslifNGrON Dec. 3.--.FoEecast: 4. !.
8iVirginiaA APartly3 cloudy Trilay; Satur.
day fnir;s light to fresh nortlsrly' TO east
a North Caroline Fair lrridhy and sat.
urday, fresh northcasterlyHto 70 castcrly
Thcrc was a rise OF several degrees ~
the mercury yesterday, ulthpugh the ten,. .,
neratilre remained quite chilly. Accord.
Ing. to tho weather peonle, u WIN 4 De
cloudy to-day and fair to;1n w.
u STATE or THE THE RHi ioMETDlRs. !. !.
"A. NJ. 4. :. as
u M, % a6
P.sM. :. ~ ~
r. NJ. %
- r. ''foI
ls Midnight 80 =. y ~
fAvcrnee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..''.'H ~
Highest temperature ynsterday......,... 90 81
Lowest temperature yesterda9 ..'.' .'.'. ~ ~
y Mean Temperature yesterday .......'.'.',' o9 ~
& Normal temperature for rfDecem mDcr. ..... ~
I. Departure from normal algtemperature:... 3
kreclpltntian during pact q h0nr rs''':.. ~.
u. MINIATURE ALMANAC:
{ssGT December 1. 1908.
sun rises ..i....7:lo S.5.H1GH TIDE. l:['' +,
snn Eoon setk;;a...i5';sss rises.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

s Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

Continued on Third Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

CONTINUED on Third Page,.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-04

5 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3-FoEe Eecast
DAY fair; light to fresh fnorthsrly to east.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18

the wearers of the handsome red uni
forms.
In New Iberia 8 last half of the tenth
inning, Captain Foster reached second
with no men out He then stole third
on a slide and was declared safe b7
Umpire Hire. Captain Hautchroft of
the visitors objected to the decision
contending that he FOSTER was put
out, and called bis men off the field
By so doing the visitors forfeited the
game to 0.
Steves was in the box for the visit
ors. While he is about the Youngest
player in the League, he pitched great
ball and retired some of our best
batters. Kennedy did the backstop-
ping,
Hayden did the twirling for the
locals and while the opposing bats
men secured quite number of hits OF
his delivery they were mostly scatter
ed and easily taken care of by the IN
and outfelders. Hayden is O. X, and
delivers the goods at all stages OF the
game. Captain Foster, as usual, took
good care of things in his position be
hind tie bat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
battery.


Visitors succeeded in making one
run in the first inning, by Stewart
giving free pass to first with three
men on bases-thus forcing run.
After this the Rfrd Birds were goose
egped" for seven successive innings.
Again in the ninth one of their men
succeeded in bringing in another
run,
The locals made four runs,
Second Game.
While the first game was interesting
throughout and full of brilliant fea-
lures, the second was even more so,
and resulted in another victory for
the New Iberia aggregation OF ball
tossers.
Seven innings were scheduled to
constitute the second game, however
the score being to at this point OF
the struggle the contest was conti-
nued. The eighth and ninth innings
brought forth no change in the re-
suit, neither side being able to score a
run.
In the tenth Ozenne crossed the
home plate, making the third run for
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
To 4.

notwithstanding the fact that the
ked Bird representatives of Morgan
wy put up a fine game in the first
y the series last Friday afternoon and
nake strenuous efforts to keep the
go which they obtained in the early
.Ses Of the struggle, they were un-
sOle to win out in the end and large
aowd witnessed the home boys wrest
.'csory almost from the very Jaws of
deieat.
ine game was quite interesting in
-o'e tnan one respect, This il the
). .ss tne score read at the conclusion of
TIE game:
Iberia, :.
Visitors, 4.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18

The game today promises to be a
"corker.n
P1ette shut.out the Abbeville Grays
Sunday.
Schwab is playing with the M.
C's.
Roach covered third O. X. SUM-
day.
Now If the locals can take two or
three games from the Giants of the
present series and like number from
the Maroons next week, then there is
splendid chance for the Iberians to
capture the pennant. What say
you?
Foster did some fine work behind
the bat Sunday--likewise did Ken
nedy.
Baton Rouge has just subscribed
$4,000 to maintain their crack ball
team.
Catcher Paul Escudier of the Able
vile Grays, was a recent visitor TO our
city.
New Iberia is again in last place,
but promises to climb up in the next
few days.
Young steves pitched a fine game
Sunday and was given good sup.
port.
Thibodaux defeated Plaquemine IN
hotly contested thirteen inning game
Tuesday.
,, Bradford, Dup1ain and Sens did fine
world in the outfeld in Sundays
game.
The infield also PLAYED good and
fast bail from the beginning 10
end.1
In fact all showed up in the finest
form.
Inttrest in the Red Men vs.. Wood
men approaching game is on the
slca3y increase with each succeeding
day
Mmoous are playing for first plac
IN the League race, Thibodau,
4 ditto, while New Iberia and tn
: Oystervilie sluggers bring up th
rear.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18


j. i fmcy, Est, returned
Monday from a visit 10 Bayou La
Rompe, bringing with him a bot
tie OF oIacN on winch he says he
sa" taken from a WeII belonging
TO Jones and Fletcher and Sltua'
ted along the said bayou which
Is thrtyiour miles from New
ioeiIa, WA the DautereYe Land
ing.
me well IN question is three
hundred 1ert deep. and Is pump
e', only showing but Httle gas.
Up 10 Monday night ten or twelve
oafieIS oi OH nave been taken out
Oh 'He wen ana very hNely as
much more since that time. The
driIIcrS feel confident of beng
successful in bringing in a cenu-
inc ousbor and thny oro enorcat-
- ,, ,'','
''"',S P"S'''"S '"'' "''N o'' ''o
We'll
1t is stated that another COM
pany will enter the new field lust
=, soon os hor;,c r;a oor Iva
,..-...1-',,.. -
'''o' '' W '"o S'eii'' "hion WIZ 'o
the course ol Il very snort Whlle.
Mr.. Finney was much interest
ed in the worl, and investigated
tho sitrat;on from, o,,ory o;nt of
~
Nle"' an" ieelS ooh'lhceu ohaC
wonderful new oil hetd lSabout to
be developed out where the opera
tions are now being Dnshed with n
will aud vim paino r;o,t fro,,
- '''',' ''' : . ~
Tue Seehe he KNOWS just "oaV ~
what and he has had the oppor-
tunltY of witnessing the opera
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
/ TO /.

'upiter Plauvius put in an appear
.ace Saturday afternoon and ended
mat promised to be one of the finest
sea0u.
i. = tne fourth inning, rain stopped
- zane for fully ten MINUTES, after
.,sn the struggle was continued up
. '0e end of the sixth innlrg when
'econd heavy downpour set in and
u was no let up for about half an
thus bringing the game TO a
]. with one run to the credit of each
ana Foster we're in points for
ls' Laird and Kennedy for the
Earl Hine handled the indi-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE GREEN DIAMOND
ARTISTS.

ARTISTS.
Go out and see the game today.
Vitter's Thibodaux Giants are in
town.
Jeancrette defeated Lafay cite Sun
day TO the tune OF 20 to ).
Maroons come here Monday, the
20th.
New Iberia bali tossers are back
again.
Bradford is again IN o1d-time form,
and made some pretty catches Sun
day in both games of the big double
header.
Sentell is now wearing Monroe
uniform.
Plaquemine made it three straight
from the Giants, one being shut
out.
You should go out and see today'a
game.
Minden has CAPTURED 23 out of 2
games played s2far during this sea
son.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
TO 4.

Tuesday noon the Iberians departed
for the city of fovsters and fish, famili
Iiarly known and called Morgan City,
to play series OF two games with
the team representing that town in he
5. B. League.
The Morgan City lads captured The
first game, making seven runs, and
holding the Iberians down to four
runs. Batteries; For Iberia-Robb
and Foster. For NJ C-Foster and
Kennedy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18

WITH AMATEURS, JUNIORS AND
OTHERS.
Some Recent Games:
Opelousas 5, st Martinville 8
Opelousas 6, st MartinvilIe 6 rs
innings
Lafayette Pilettes :, Abbeville
Grays 0
Slaughter 7, Clinton /.
Minden s, Clara Bartons 4
Minden 10, Homer 5
Jeanerette 20, Lafayette 5
franklin 5, Patterson 3
Napoleonville 6, Thlbodaux Le.
gendres 3
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
BIG DOUBLE ER,

The first double-hcader professional
ball game in the history OF New Iberia
was pulled off Sunday afternoon, and
proved one of the biggest events OF
the season.
First Game.
Umpire Cab Leblanc called the
first game at few minutes past two
O'Clock.
The threatening weather had ten
dency to reduce the attendance to no
little extent, as many did not care to
run the risk of good ducking as on
the previous day and remained at
home.
While the diamond was not in the
best condition, real fast game was
PLAYED, interspersed with sensational
features and brilliant fielding on either
side.
Stewart toed the slab for the Iberi-
ans, doing good and effective work.
Old reliable Foster donned the
mask.
For the Oystervi1le sluggers, Kube
Laird and Kennedy oficiated as q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
Old Grandmas German Tea

The best remedy in the world for
Purifying the Blood and Preserving &
the Health,
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS, PRICE 10ct
PER BOX.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
WHERE THEY PLAY.

July IL, Is, 10
Plaquemine at Morgan CITY.
Thibodanx at New Iberia.
July 20, 81, %
Plaquemine at New Iberia.
July 81, %
Thibodaux at Morgan city.
July "a, 25, 26
Morgan city at Plaquemine.
New Iberia at Thibodaux.
July q, %, %
New iberia at Plaquemine.
Morgan city at Thibodaux.
July 30, 81. Aug. l.
Plauuemine at Thibodaux.
July 81, Aug. !.
New iberia at Morgan City.
August 2, 3, 4.
Plaquemine at New iberia.
Thibodaux at Morgan City.
August ), 6, 6.
Thibodaux at New Iberia.
Plaquemine at Morgan City.
August 8, 10, II.
Morgan City at Thibodaux.
New Iberia at Plaquemine.
August II, Is, IA.
New Iberia at Thibodaux.
Morgan City at Plaquemine.
August Is, II, Is.
Plaquemine at Morgan City.
Thibodaux at New Iberia.
August 10, 20, 2l.
Plaquemine at New Iberia.
Thibodaux at Morgan City.
August %, %, "A.
Morgan City at New iberia.
August %, %.
Plaquemine at Thibodaux.
August "a, %, 26.
Thibodaux at Plaquemine.
August 25, 26.
New Iberia at Morgan City.
August q, %.
New Iberia at Thibodaux.
August 90, so. 81.
Thibodaux ut Morgan City.
New Iberia at Tlaquemtne.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
: TO 3.

Wednesday afternoon, the Oyster-
Vile bows walloped the lberians again
making ii two straight and thus TAX
ing third place in the race for the
pennant.
steves and Kennedy, Stewart and
Foster officiated as batteries.
The official score was Morgan City
!, n. l, 5.
See the "big doings' today and to-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1903-07-18
Took
Both Games
Of the Big Double Header
Sunday,
Thus Making it Three Straight
VictOrs.

SUGAR BELT LEAGUE.
Recent Games.
New Iberia Z, Morgan City !.
New Iberia !, Morgan City ! In
terrupted at end Of 9Th inning
by rain.
New Iberia 4, Morgan City :.
New Iberia 3, Morgan City 0. For
ieited in tenth inning
plaouemine 8, Thibodaux =.
plaouemine 9, Thibodaux 3.
Plaquemine -, Thibodaux 0
Morgan City Z, New Iberia
Thibodaux 6, Plaquemine ) l3
innings.
Morgan City Z, New iberia
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13
A West Virginia Tragedy.

Academy. w. Va, Feb. 9.-On Sat.
urday Granville Messer, John Nav and
John Sharp, went to arrest a man hv
the name OF VIM. COlley living near
Dun, a station on the Greenbrier Riv.
er Ky. COlley had threatened the life
OF some persons who had sworn out a
warrant for him, and when Messer
read the warrant to Collev he immed;.
ately swore he would not he taken
alive, and reached for his pistols when
Messer began firing, followed quickly
and also began firing at Colley. After
empgylng one revolver Messer stepped
OUTSIDE The hut where Sharp was wait
ing ana got his revolver, and returning
emptled 1t at Colley, when Coliey fell
over on the bed saying, "I1l surren-
you will.'' 0'o
Messer then walked to the door and
sat down on log, and when asked bv
May !! ne was hurt, answered, Pm
Killed." and expired in a moment, Col
icy llVed only few minutes after fall
ing upon the bed. May was not hurt.
> Inc inquest. held few hours later.
revealed the fact that ninteen shots IN
al were fired, five by Colley, ten by
" eSser and four by MAY, and that |
J,olley had been hit ten times and !
Messer four times. All of the shoot
ng was done at short range, the parties
lot being more than eighJ or ten feet
part.
Cooley was a noted outlaw, and has
zen terror to this community for
everal years. Messer lived on Buck
BIS mountain. and leaves an invalid
wife. + w ~
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13
MiddIebrook Mention.

| Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rosen have been
spending few days with Mr.. Rosen's
mother. near Arbor Hill.
Miss Lulu Law and Miss Nora Lamb
OF Staunton, spent Sunday at Miss
Laws home.
Mrs. Samuel Benson, who had an
operation performed on her neck a few
weeks ago, is getting along very nicely.
Mr.. Il. A. Helms is very ill at this
writing.
Mrs. Geo. Bowers of Staunton. is
spending awhile with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goode of this
place. are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
A. b. Cornell of Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glover of near
here, are spending a few days in Staun
ton.
Mr.. d. E. Beard has returned home.
after spending a few DAYS with his
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Stone of Flu
wanna county.
Mrs. Helms and Mrs. Enelemap. who
came up from WaynesborO to be pres
ent at the marriage of their sister.
MISS maggie Gale, have returned home.
Mrs Nora Waugh and two sons of
orange county, are visiting Mr.. Frank
rainier and family of this place.
Mrs. Palmer is spending awhile with
her son, Mr.. Frank Palmer of this
place.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Helms of Staun
Ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. Helms
father, who is very i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Haines of Staun.
Ton, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Beulah Beard was in Stanton
Saturday shopping.
MI. and Mrs. James Rosen spent a
few days in Waynesboro last week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13
Rural Mail Routes and Carriers.

The free rural mail delivery which
is to be inaugurated in this county on
March IN Z is giving much satisfaction
to the people of the county. There
wifi be eighteen lines in all, ten of
which become operative on the day
named and the remaining eight on
April 1st Below we give a list of the
routes and the carriers on the different
lines:
Staunton Route /, Aubrey Burnett.
StauntOn Route 2, John A. Ruther-
ford.
Staunton Route 8. Arnold A Mark
ley.
StauntOn Route 4, Eugene u. Black.
StauntOn Route 5, William Greer.
Stanton Route 6, Charles M. Car.
roll
Stanton Route Z, Harry N. Greene.
SWoOpe Route / VIM. d. Trlmble.
WaynesbOro Route 1, Thomas j.
Harlow.
Brnnk.
Weyer's Cave Ronte 1, Guy S. Linn.
Weyers Cave Route 2, Alfred r.
Glover.
FlshersvilIe Route /, Noah l.. Schaef
fer
Fort DsfaLce Route /, James M.
Bell. 49,
Mount Sidney Route /. Lee B. Myers.
Mount Sidney Route 2. Edward O
Shumake.
Mount Scion Route 1, Walton Fl.
McFall.
Mount Solon Route 2, Walter A,
kira COTE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13

! Inc engagements of Herman in tbi
| city nave always been successful. am
ne mas demonstrated time and again
MS marvellous command of the art OF
magic. With him magic is simple. al
times, surprising, and again startling
and sensational. He dominates his
entertainment and proves conclusive.
ly be is the mater. The trick once done
you are left to rack your brains as TO
the ways and means be has employed
Inere is an air of grace about every.
Ghlng he does, and he is the best of
company. Herman accompanies his
feats of legerdemain with The clever
patter OF wItticiSms and an intricate
dialect, that Is both amusing and en-
PERTAINING. The novelty of his work
Is lts originality. At a great expense
ne adds something new to his enter
falnment each season. The present
season he has outdOne himself, for all
the old favorities are supplanted by
new, and to those theatre. |
soers who see nothing new in magic.
me programme to be presented here
VIII prove an unfailing source of won
Ter and merriment. He will be a com
'anled by the musical Goolmans. a
1ghly artistic musical duo who will
'lay popular musical selections on
arious Instruments.
Next Thursday evening, Feb. 10th.
ierrman will appear at the Opera
louise. Box sale of seats opens to.
borrow morning.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13

EVERY CHURCH or institution sun
ported by voluntary contribution will
be given a liberal quantity of the
Longman & Martinez Pure Paints
whenever they paint.
NOTE: Have done so for twenty-sey.
en- years. Sales: Tens of millions of
gallons, painted nearly two million
houses under guarantee to repaint if
not satisfactory: The paint wears for
periods up to eighteen years. Linseed
Oil must be added to the paint. (done
in two minutes) Actual cost then
about $1.25 gallon. Samples free.
Sold by our Agents-B. F. Hughes,
Staunton; N. l. Kagey, Weyers Cave;
Foster Bros, Mt. Meridian; G. H.
Cohron. Stuart's Draft; J. d. Roden,
WaynesbOro. feb Emo
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13

The mugwumps and renegades gen.
orally are ready to issue "kilI and
burn" orders against VIM. J. BRYAN
because be is said to have, informed
the public that he would not accent an
invitation to attend any function to
which Cleveland would be invited as
Que u the speakers. In decency what
else could he do? Cleveland is a trai.
Cor to the Democratic party, and it is
ABOUT as easy to cram nata uonaicn
into the human stomach aud make if
stay, as to try to cram Cleveland down
'he Democratic throat. If the straw
'heep OF the Democratic fold do not
Understand this let them put their idol.
helr golden calf, up for Office lust
nee, and thirty cents will look like a. |
mountain beside it, after election day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13
A PEABODY MANUAL SCHOOL

The General Education Board q
New York is to assume control of tn,
peabody School Fund; the Board Of
trustees OF the fund is to be dissolved
and DR.. j. L. M. Curry, for MANY wears
the agent. and one of the most promi.
nent and popular men of the South is
eventually to retire.
a meeting of the trustees of the fund
was held in Washington recently at
the same time and place of the orcani.
zatlion of the General Education RoarG
The dissolution of the board was
freely discussed, but the oninion wa aS
expressed that it would take SOM
months even to devise q satisfa ctorv
plan to this end.
=. a resolution was adopted to the effect
1uat sumclent part of the fund be de.
vOteo 70 the establishment in some one
u tne southern States a Peabody
manual School. A committee was an
poInteo 20 carry out the wishes of the
board in this matter.
We suggest that our city authorities
take this matter up with the board at |
once and see whether Staunton MIGHT
not be the point selected for this man.
oai school. 1t is needless to dilate up-
on the advantages of Stau1ton for
such school, but these may be never
10 great If the attention of the board is
not directed toward them. We deem a
'ugRestion sufficient for our courcil or
BOARD OF trade to confer with the pro-
Dor authorities on this subject. i
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-02-13

The women of some sort of q A
II. business at Washington have met
ana passed some resolutions touching
Gne placing of Gen. Lees statue in the
virginia niche of the National CAM.
toi. The idea cannot be removed from
INC Drain OF the G. A. IS, male or
female That they own not only the ma.
tlonai capitol, but the United States.
iney forget that to call Gen. Lee a
traitor Is to call all the younger peo.
pie OF the south, the children of trai.
tors. This insult is very gratuitous
IN the face of the fact that outside the
". "A. RS no one else speaks of him as
socn, any more than they do of De
welt, who led the Beers. But as tbese |
people live entirely out of the natioooI
treasury which their whole lives are
employed in devising new means TO
iooe' and in as much as they must do
something every now and then to hold
tnelr JOB, they ought to be pardoned
Tor having no better sense and no more
refinement than to mother such screed
real Well bred women would hardly
nave done such thing. for apart from {
~ lack OF decency it is without the
semoiance of veracity. Inasmucb as '
ron. Lee never would make war on nm. G
armed men. and defenseless women 81 ?
1either will we. We will call their at. =
entlon TO some orders of Gen. Grant V
We print this week and there let the
natter drop. i