davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Standing of the Clubs.

At New York: New York defeated De-
troit in the tenth inning of an interest.
ing game, GREEN'S double and Longs wild
throw bringing in the winning run,
4 Score: ~ II. ~
H bsSyo 9orh ..s o 90 "a
and Buelow. Time 2:o5 Umpire. sheri-
dan. Attendance, 1904,
At Philadelphia: Waddell established
a new record Today by striking out four
teen men. Every man Of the Chicago
team with the exception Of Slattery was
retired on strikes one or more times.
Score: y. n, ".
Philadelphia ,....,O2 900 90 9
batteries: White and Slattery; Waddell
aud schreckengost. Time. l;i5. Umpire,
Hassett, Attendance, Ass.
4 At Boston; The home team lost bit-
terly contested twelye-innins game 70
Cleveland to-day. lIonors We're about
even between Dinecn and, Moore, Botn
leans fielded brilliantly, Rain prevenlea
the second game. which mad peell' af-
ranged 10 m i,
Score u y ~, "a = =. q
Cleveland 1000 0o020l 90 Ia 10 !
Buttcrjes: Iojneen and G'rigeri Aloors
ard fscnis, Time. $50 Umpire, .CoH'loi-
IL, Attendance, ll,iat
Al Washington:fA After Ryan tripled and
Clarke singled ieins he score ~ We ss
ninthEi inning, two errors and q slhsle ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
'Benyuard" Now Free Date for
Launching Not Set,

Judge Grlnnan. OF the Chancery Court.
yesterday issued an order dissohng the
Injunction restraining the United States
officers from interfering with the BEN
yuard. dredge which the Trigg company
was building for the government. This
action was taken upon. antoher indemnify
Ing bond. being filed by District Attorney
weston case and fully protecting the cred
itors. This action IS taken as indication
that both this and the Galveston are
neither event has been announced. Com
dcrable work will have TO be done on
the Benyuard before it can be taken
away. 1t Is the purpose of the officers
the Galveston and keep her in the basin
until the dredgo Is ready for launching
and removal TO Norfolk. where both VIII
be completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Three Guards indicted.

The grand Jury yesterday brought In
Indictments against l.. r. Mitchell. N.
Cronk and n. p. Gates. guards for tho
Passenger and Power Company. who arc
alleged to have fired Into crowd at
Main and Vino Streets and wounded q
number OF persons. The question OF
whether the guards fired indiscriminate-
~ or not will be taken up tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
EDITORS nULLEN AND Gates
Hearing Of Their Libel Case $3.50 this
Morning.

The first case to be called IN me 70.
leo Co., tx, morning VII! e that OF
Editors 81. II. Mullen and Sidney c"tss'
Of the Opinion, charged with l,nel,hS XXI, 1re
good name and character OF eupet1 81,
ent e, b, Buchanan. OF ne rasshs ~
and Power COMPANY, ny van, ',' Under an
squire Graves will hear the c a. : l,s
commonwealth VIII be reppe .n hy M py
M; M! NJ Martin or other attorney for
,h ie COMPANY M n.y. While Colonel NJ = Sp"s
wood win defend the OPINION eu''o''''
siaff vamina,lo1 WIN
no cone 70 De'i INTO and nd not waived ~ lirst
thought ymany. The CHIEF tv Wlh,nrss ON
Mr. Buohanan Is Dr, Je net P prrespyteran
pastor of the Grace-stregi,ti i'm ali bIs lie
sm a 4 nn M sS to be ANXIOUS to tes'
~ FOR Ills friend to that cliett'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Leaves for Italy.

The well-known barber. Frank Real.
muto, who has for r. time been the prln-
.cipal shaver at Ehmig's, will leave for
New York this morning, whence no will
70 to his Old home in Palermo. Italy. Tor
a stay OF several months.
He anticipates a fine time. and VIII re-
turn In the fall. 80. y y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
PutlQHthe Car.

William Yount. Staunton soldier. was
put off q. car on Seventh Street yesterday
afternoon by the motorman and con-
d1lctor. The soldier was injured some.
what and had to be taken to the Old
Dominion Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
The Labor Council.

The Trades and Labor Council decided
after a full all lengthy session last
night to stand by the Opinion, the labor
Of the council, is one OF the editors With
a view to putting this decision into practi-
cal operation it declined to give any other
paper an account OF the evenings hap
penings.
The question Of the strike, however.
was UP for discussion, Officers for the
next six months We're also elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15

leo.s body. Several foreigners having
offered processes of embalming. each more
wonderful than the other, the papal doc
tors unearthcd pontificial bulls giving the
risheto enbaIn, the Pope solely to the
Vatican medical body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Eastern League.

Providence 3. Rochester 2.
(Second game), Providence 2. Rochcs-
ter 0 (six innings).
Baltimore So. Worcester %
Providence A. Rochester "a.
Jersey City s. Toronto 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Y yesterday
ST. Louis 4. Washington 2.
Cleveland 4, Boston 3.
New York s. Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 2. Chicago 0.
Schedule for To-Day,

Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST, Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
A HEART TO HEART TALK
ON SHOES.

Don't make your foot fit the
shoe. get q shoe that fits your
foot. Consult your foot more
than the shoe.
If you have tender point, make 1t the
Strong point when selecting your shoe.
Ren1enbe you, notthe sales
man, have to wear the shoe.
$3.50 UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
$500 and $3.50.

inquiry in connection With his arrest OF
Mr.. w. H. Brauer. treasurer OF Henrico
county, Monday night. The request IS
made on account OF a newspaper publ
cation made yesterday afternoon IN
connection with the matter the following
order was issued late last night:
headquarters Troops In the Field.
Richmond, Va, July 10, 1903.
Order no. us:
l. At the request OF Captain Edward
S. Martin, Company 'I.' SEVENTEEN Reg
iment Infantry, Virginia Volunteers, and
al the request Of Second Lieutenant Will
liam A. Stack, Company "B. Seventeen
Regiment. Infantry. Virginia Volunteers.
q court Of inquiry Is, hereby convened 10
assemble at headquarters at II o'clock
noon, July 49, 1903, to investigate the
cases relating to these officers submitted
10 the court.
IL The court Is directed to express Its
opinion Of the guilt or innocence OF the
PARTIES concerned, and will sit without re-
gard TO hours
III Detail for the court:
Major Charles o. Saville. Seventeen In
fantry.
Captain Thomas P. Peyton. Company
3D." SEVENTEEN Infantry
Captain Robert E. Craighll, Company
"E" Seventeen Infantry.
Captain Edward S. Hazen, Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion, recorder
for the court
BY order OF
GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON,
Colonel Commanding.
n r ROssIEITx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15

bluff and told the men not to DO aiaril'eu ,
at It or to worry about 1t at all. II ANY
man felt like doing SO he might go aheau
and throw Ills badge away Inc com.
pany was not going to do anything. u
was merely trying TO bluff tho men asa,l,'
Mr.. Orr was not at the meeting las'
night He was at the Trades and LABOR
Council, the proceedings of which hoay
were not given ont for publication.
The Company Side
Tho company Is eminenuy SATISFIED
With tho situation, and believes thht ~
has things we'll In hand. An unusually
large number OF men were added yest"r-
day, and more are coming In every Day.
IT Is probable that Farley and his star
of professionals will be replaced very
soon Cars are being run and are peihE
patronized. reports 10 the contrary not
withstanding. Officials OF the company
are much amused at some OF the STATE
ments about the number OF people WHO
are riding. "T'hat looks Ike hoEcol'e"
car. doesn't IT." asked one OF them yes
terday. at Seventh and Main. The car
was packed and TANNED. and men were
hanging on III every direction as VI their
life depended on It. The next car also
had every seat taken.
The chief development in the way OF
the company yesterday was the an
nouncemcnt that unless the strikers will
return their badges and buttons by Mon
day and receive In return their deposits,
legal proceedings against them VIII be IN
stltuted. The following notice In connec-
ton with this matter was issued yester-
day morning:
Richmond. Va. July 14th, 1903.
NOTICE:
TO Former Employees Of the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company,-Tou arc
hereby notified that unless the prop
erty of the Virginia Passenger and Power
Company, now In your possession. Is re-
turned before Monday. July Goth. l0o'
legal proceedings will be begun to recover
this property. Your deposit slips VIII
be cashed upon the return Of the prop
erty.
S. W. HurF. General MANAGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
,cals Twelve Innings IA De-.
Scores Yesterday.

Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, |.
Philadelphia. 8; St. Louis. 4.
New York. 10; Cincinnati. 8.
Pittsburg-Boston. rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15

Strike Gases.
George Ionea, charged With being drunk
and disoFderly on street car HaA triad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
vacationists' Shoes.

The white Canvas Yachting
Shoe-White Canvas Oxfords-
the seashore shoe; q pair is
necessary for you to take with
you.
$500 and $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Southern League.

Nashville 4. Shreveport 3.
Birmingham 3. Memphis Z.
Montgomery 3, New Orleans IS.
Atlanta .. Little Rock I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
Schedule for To-Day.

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-15
The Itch Fier,d

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema one OF
the outward manifestations OF scrofua
1t comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry
ing, and scaling patches, On the face, head,
hands, legs or body.
It cannot be cured by outward appllca.
iions,-the blood must be rid OF the ina
purity TO which It is due.
Hood Sarsapariua
Has cured the most persistent and diffcnlt
cases. Accept no substitute for Hoods; no
substitute acts like H.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

ter into the hopper Chat the meal would
come out mush. We had some fun with
the darky-rode around on the sweep and
rode the mules. and made him sing. Then
we moved on and met man with mule
cart. He said that he was going to Chat
tanooga to sell eggs to raise cash for q
benefit for the NJ. f. preacher. He said
that the - Yankees ha6 impoverished
the preacher by the war; that he owned
a number of slaves who were le-bodied
producers of revenue, and that the
Yankees had run of all his slaves and
left him without support, except from his
congregation. Serg't Shaw inspected the
eggs, and considered them Eat least good
enough to feed to hogs or Yankees" jim
Cowell inspected the mule and the cart,
and decided that neither ever could stand
a trip to Chattanooga, and the Sergeant
therefore ordered that the outfit accom-
pany us, and we would feed the eggs to
the Yankees. When we reached camp we
unloaded the baskets of eggs at headquar-
ters and told the driver to take his mule
and cart back to the preacher and tell him
to soak it for his salary.
There were over 300 eggs-at first
MARTIN DAsHIELL. Sergeant, Co. G, Sd
Ind. Cav, indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Prayer by a Southern woman.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While the
Sd Ind. Cav. rested at Lookout, Cos. u
and l went out one afternoon on scout. Al
ter dark three of us rode in advance OF
the advance squad-Of which had charge
Ito make inquiries at cabin in which
we saw a light. As we approached we
heard woman praying, and soon we
could hear her words. She was evidently
very devOut; and soon we learned that she
was loyal to the Confederacy. She did not
hear our approach, and we stood silent,
not interrupting her.
Whew! You ought to have heard a part
of that prayer! She begged the Almighty
to let loose his lightning and sink to the
btttom of the deepest sea every ship that
the terrible barbarian Abe Linkin' rules
that the blockade might be raised, so that
The people of God who are fightin' Thy
saries Of life of which the Northern fiends
"the Yankee barbarians, who know not
God and serve only the devil, be effaced
from the earth with all the hordes of
their vandals."
l wrote several sentences Of that prayer
in a letter the next morning, which was
Sunday, and it was hot devotion! When
she said Amen l raped on her door with
the muzzle OF my revolver and made in
quiries, but did not learn anything. Jim
Cowell and l took breakfast with her the
next morning, and Jim-a terrible man for
outbreaks of language-asked blessing.
We told her we were Methodists. and she
was greatly surprised to find out that there
really were believers among the
Yankees!lMARTIN DAsHIELL, Sergeant,
Co. G, Sd Ind. Cav, Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
rarmington.

EDITOR NATIONAL. fTRIBUNE:t To me
Comrade F. A. Parrotts account of the
fight at Pennington, sMiss, was very in
teresting. The ,swampy piece of ground
to which he refers was crossed twice by
my regiment, 22d ILL.,, before May -18,
1862. When we crossed it the second time
we had a lively skirmish with the John
nies. teags
The object of the movement on the
morning of the day of the battle was to
establish anew line at Pennington, be-
yond the marslIy ground. 1t was our un-
derstanding that Gen. Halleck did not de,
sire general engagement at that point.
Being. somewhat sick that morning,
was ordered not to tske my place in the
ranks, but to follow the regiment, taking
my time according to my strength. /
the regiment was ordered to doublc-quick
across the boggy ground, there being brisk
firing in front Having crossed the creek,
the regiment filed to the right. Just as
was ascending the slope on the further
side, l was overtaken by the 9Th Wis. /
then fell in with Co. e Of that regiment,
and remained with it until the retreat.
The 9Th Wis. moved up to the summit of
the hill, and lay down. Tile ID Iowa
Cav. then appeared short distance in
our rear. Shot and shell were coming our
way. While We were lying down, shortly
after gaining our position, the Lieutenant
Colonel walked along the line. He was
struck by solid shot that severed one of
his legs just below the knee.
We soon became engaged with the rebel
infantry, but after we had fred few vol
leys they fell back short distance. "Old
Abe" the war eagle" was then placed
upon his shield. Flapping his wings, he
sternly viewed wars grim-visaged front.
About this time the ID Iowa Cav. came
sweeping by, going beyond us to the front
In their gallant charge they lost some
men, how many / do not know. l won-
dered that any Of them came out alive.
When we started OH the retreat I saw
members of Co. K carrying wounded men
down the hill, but l do not know how
many men, if any, the 9Th Wis. left on
the field. ALI of the killed and wounded
may have been removed. When l got
back to our camp, l saw line Of troops
in battle array.
The 22d Iowa, much scattered. returned
across the swamp under fire. In a po-
sitiOn where they were raked by shot and
shell, the regiment, in thin line, had
been compelled to remain inactive for q
considerable length OF time, not even being
permitted to FIRE a gun.
/ often wonder what has become of the
two men of Co. z, 9th Wis, who were
MY close comrades in the fight at Farming
ton.-JoHN A. MALeHEsu Go. I, 22d ILL.,,
De Soto, NO. al
The National tribune., 1903-11-19

ed as if the rebels would run over the guns
In the night we all left, but We hourly
expected to be made pr.sOners.-L. D.
IMMELL, st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
III
Feast ofEGIa.

EDITOR NATIoNABITRIBUNE: A few
weeks after the battiesbf Lookout, two
companies-G and l1ofsthe Sd Ind. Cav.
were detailed from 'thedcommand, which
was camred for rest within the shadow
Of Lookout, and semitic Jones's Cross
roads, some 80 miles OR more, to look for
guerrillas. We did not ,hnd any, but we
had some boiled eggsss We had fried eggs,
too; omelets, also; likewise scrambled
eggs-and eggs otherwise, as some of the
boys had sugar and others found q few
drops Of what the doctor called vina vita,
or something like that 1--WE called 1t
whisky, but there wasn't enough of it to
be dangerous even u assimilated without
the adulterations. The Chaplain said,
when we told him about our eggs nest that
1t was doubtless by a special Providence
that we were fed in that mannah-you
see he talked like a dude, and didn't say
manner; but that time we thought that it
was all right, for we thought he was
quoting the Bible about mama In the
wilderness.
The way We got the eggs was this:
First Serg't Tom Shaw, Of Co. G, with
myself and Jim Cowell, were sent to scout
about Jones's Crossroads while the two
companies rested there. We found a
darky grinding corn to meal. He had
two mules hitched to q long sweep, and
he drove them around In Q circle and
turned the grindinF-stonss. The corn fig
glsd slowly from the hopper to the stones
and fell Into trough below them a. corn
meal Jim wanted to let . atEeam of VA
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
Actors in Our Armv.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
issue of March IA, 1901, you give an ac
count of some stage people who served
in the Union army during the civil war
As the list is incomplete, take the liberty
to send you the names of few legitimate
actors who took part in that war. Geo.
Gle, Colonel of Pennsylvania regiment,
and afterward Brigadier- General; Rob
ert Johnston, Captain 28th N. Y; n. Har-
kins, Major 1st n. Y. M't'd Rifles; Rob
ert NJ. Wade, Lieutenant in a New York
regiment; VIM. Sheridan, Captain in Ohio
regiment, and Captain. Signal Corps. on
Gen. Thomas's staff; John Jack, Captain
in Pennsylvania regiment; Charles Wal
ters, Captain New York Cavalry, killed
at Brandy Station, Va; G. T. Smith.
Lieutenant and Quartermaster in Ohio
regiment; Thomas Finn, same regiment;
Willis Pace, Lieutenant in Pennsylvania
regiment: Michael Lacy, Ohio regiment;
Nat Salisbury, Illinois battery; VIM. COgs-
well, Lieutenant in New York regiment; !;
Frank Cutler, Lieutenant, Massachu-
sets H. A; Thomas Herndon, Lieutenant
New York regiment: James Oates, Lieu
tenant Delaware regiment; G. l.. Fox
Lieutenant, 9Th N. Y. NJ; VIM. lie Moyn,
Massachusetts regiment; Thos.
Rainney, Pennsylvania regiment; George
Rrydon, Pennsylvania regiment; Col
Smith, a Western regiment; VIM. II. Ham
bin, Captain N. Y. Cav; Charles Null
holland, a Western regiment; VIM. Har
ris, Captain n Y. Cav; Laurence Bar
rett, Captain Massachusetts regiment; ].
*. Emmett, drummer in Missouri regi
ment; Henry Meeker, Captain. Connect
cnt regiment; Thomas Leigh, Lieutenant,
3Sth N. Y, Aid-de-Camp on Gen. Ho-
bart's staff; last, but not least, Pauline
Cushman, the Union spy-and others l
can not now recall.-JAMEs L. CLARK.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
MORGANa and
hlsMEN
Confederate Lyrst Chants the Praises Of the Blue Grass
Chefan and His Followers.
By GEORGE DALLAS MosGRovE.

give trouble, one or two of its scouting
parties having even ventured within a
short distance of my position at Falmouth.
determined. therefore, to break up the or
ganization, if possible, before it could be
made more formidable. Moreover, there
was ford, just below Augusta, by which
the river could be crossed at tnat time
without difficulty. l wished to take the
town, with little loss, if possible, and cross
into Ohio, and marching toward Cincin-
natl, SO threaten the city that the troops
at Walton would be hurried back to de-
fend it.
by leaving Falmouth in the morning
of one day, could be in the vicinity of
Cincinnati at daylight of the next day, if
allowed to cross the river without opposi-
ton. Two days, therefore, after the eH-
petition, to Walton, l started from Fal-
mouth with bout 450 men, leaving Capt.
Castlenan's company and some details be-
hind to observe the enemy at Walton,
and for other purposes.
''On the march to Augusta, / encounter
ed large scouting party from that place
1t dispersed before l could attack it, but
succeeded in cutting it off and prevent
ing it from participation in the impending
battle.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
REGULARS IN THE CIVIL WAR
The 4th U. S. Art. Battery G. and Some {
Ita Qficera at GettYshur9

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your
July % issue appeared an article "Regu-
lars in the Civil War;" by Patrick Breen,
Sergeant, Co. c.. ID U. S. was much
interested in it, having served for some
time in Bat. G, 4th U. S. Art. with which
l was at Gettysburg, July /, 2 and 3.
referring to Lieut.. Wilkeson and his
sad death, his courage, ETC., all that has
been said of him is true, but many of the
men of the battery wondered why
the gallant Bancroft, q First Lieutenant,
and a man of equal bravery should be
seemed to us that it was political pull,
and unfair.
Lieut.. Bancroft was then about 40 years
of age, a graduate of West Point.
Lieut.. WilkesOn could not have been.
We understood that he was from Mil
itary School in Europe.
Your correspondent speaks Of Lieut..
Wilkeson as holding the battery to it's
work in an exposed position. We were in
a hot place, but needed no urging to hold
our ground.
The most unfortunate thing in connec-
ton with our battery in the first days
fighting at Barlon's Knoll was the action
to retire, having exhausted our ammuni-
ton, as well as because of the terrific
bombardment we suffered, the Lieutenant
ordered the men to fix the prOlonge and
fire retiring. l protested that we had no
ammunition, and would run the risk of
capture by such proceeding; but it was
no use; we were compelled to obey his
orders, and he adhered to that.
In the center OF the town We received
ammunition ard the Lieut.. ordered three
charges Of canister to be put into the gun.
had hard work to keep him away from
the front of the gun when we were about
to discharge it. AS it was, his horse was
hit from some source and fell on him.
In the latter part of Comrade Breen's
article he states that the Regular troops
received no reinforcements in the way of
recruits during the war. The comrade is
in error. Congress passed an actin Sep
tember, go. / think-providing that any
volunteer having more than one year to
serve might enter the Regular Service for
the balance of the enlistment. choosing
any branch. / do not know how many
availed themselves of the act. but many
left my regiment and joined the Regulars;
and know of others in our brigade. Bat
terry G had large number of men from
volunteer regiments, after enactment of
that law-W. II. HALL, Co. F, I'd Mass;
Co. L, Sd Mass. Cav; Co. G, 4th q. S.
Art, Allston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1903-11-19
west Virginia Regiments.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: As foI
the comrade who corrects Maj. Shaw, he
requires little correcting himself. l was
a member of the I'd Va. and also of the
9th w. Va. Cav. l. too, was on the Salem
raid. The 9th w. Va. Cav. was composed
of tie I'd. 9th and 9th va. M't'd Inf, and
Sd Va. The Salem raid was commanded
by Gen. Averell. The entire force was
9th and 9th Va. M't'd Inf, and 18th Pa.
Cav. not the Sth Va. Cav. l never saw
the Sth Va. Cav.
The I'd and Sd were under Gen. Milroy
from Wellington to Bull Run and until
they were mounted: then. under Ayerell,
and We were engaged at Cheat Mountain,
Allegheny Mountain, Mcdowell, Cedar
Mountain, Avereil's raid. Hunters raid to
Lynchburg, and many other battles, large
and small.
1 hope to see all troopers fairly repre-
sented. Troopers here had a lot Of BUSH
whaching to do. Out of 120 men in Co.
b, I'd Va, we discharged only SD. o.
CARPENTER, Co. l, 9th W. Va. Cav,
Watson, w. Va.