davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
PLUM PUDDING DINNER

81 It was along about that time that this
e Jolly soul gave that celebrated plum
pudding dinner at fCorcornn Hal Lead
ing Democrats from all parts OF the state
were there. The pudding represe nted In
pounds the number Of electrical votes re-
pounds the number Of electoralsvotes' re- IS
gcetved x by Cleveland and Stevenson. %A ~
great big slice Of 1t was sent to the
President. and he served It at his Bile.
in the White House. i-' 3ts5$S
4 Mrs. Cullingw 8 second administrn-
! ton was even a more brilliant success
than his first lie was continually get-
ting compliments from Washington. All
the people who served stetS under him, Demo
Gratis or Republicans. white or black. loved
him. When he surrendered the office to
his worthy Il successor, Mr.. NVrny I
Knight, all sorts OF tokens OF affection
and esteem were given him which he NJ
ways highly priced and took great pleas
use in showing to his friends
Upon his retirement tile second time
from the postmastershp Mr.. CullinEworth
again engaged Y In business at! The same
old stand is a; Goa and wood merchant
and no conducted It UP to the time OF
his death. 4 g 4 Sii
AS the head OF the postofllce no has
had few, II any. equals In some partieu-
la rs. h Ie was a careful and pain taking
business man and looked we'll TO the IN :.
5tereSt9 or inc governments. m = Q !" 40 49,
OF the most appronchable Of men. and
regarded himself as tho servant of the
people. No ono ever was treated dis
courteously by him. Flo could listen 70
MI sorts OF complaints with that patience
that was characteristic OF Job OF Old
Friends once made were retained
4 AS "A TISHE RNAN.
RI was no un common sight to see "Uncle
Rilly." MS many, afectlonatey called him.
sitting IN his Office IN his shirt sleeves.
transacting some official business and at
tho same time entertaining hali coon
Or moro friends with some fishing story.
1Ie was a great angler This was. MS
fayorite recrea ton. and. It must be stated.
that few persons have ever lived y. l, VINO ' 20
we're moro successful than no IN bring
Ing home Ave pound club from the Ch'cR-
ahominy -, oa,,,a
MI cullngworth was man ny, who no. q S,,aI.
always be depended upon 70 JT., ~ u" 49, ,ha
nromotion Of the interests Of his city.
He gave literally to al sorts OF OF " e''1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

4 OF charity. II was he who was one 81 q
K the len ding spirits in the movement that
resulted in the erection OF a monumenks
to the private Confederate soldiers on Lib< 4
and was the treasurer L the orgarl zat1 on
Els RELAT1 ON s. III 81 a8 ~,
"A Mr. Cullingworth resided during nea rly
the entir6' period OF his life In the east 81
ern part Of the city Nearly every mar. 8A
woman and child on Church Hill knew
him intimately. He wa 8 n ever married. rs
and made his home for many years WITH
his sister. Mrs. Smelling. II ~ gjs8 383siSS
BE Mr.. Culllngworth was NJ a most devoue y
mem Der Of the First Prssoyte Church,
When I'M health no was found In his
pew. liz Ss
Besides his sister referred t., ne eayes
two brothers. Messrs. j. N.s Culling WORTH:
and Thomas M Culllngworth. s Mi s@
VI ,53 s;Sa THE FUNERAL. t5s3S u fss8
# The funeral Will take place at clock 4
this afternoon from the First Presby.N
terrain Church. The services will be- cons
Quoted by the Rev. R ". VI F. Kerr9s p,
assisted BY DR.. r. B, Egglest on, VI Of thebE
Third Church The pail -bear ers will DE
as follows: B5S 3Its3ss nj
Honorary-R 7 13rook ebert N h it-I
tett, sr.. w. s. obinson, Jud Sc b. RI
Wexford, Dr. Paul,ls Irving. DR. on I.
Blan ton, j. q TLnsley, G. r. Cannon. e .SSEE
W. Meredith = W. D. II chest ermn n ], .Y
Wingheld. Philip Whitlock. pr. Ed ward
Mcclure. w. ri j I. West wood ,s G ". " sTay-l
lor,S Dr.. w. Fl. Parker, E. Fl. IL Fergusso son N
Aotive--W. @. Camp, ?. p. Talley,$SEV II
s.; DOMAIN John DOMAIN Emmett MOS;
tom G. E. Wellf ford Y DR.. CT 8. We'll ford
w. W. we God. John T. Watson, Jr., IrYlng 4
Campbell Il s i VA! All i8S 81
The following detail from Lee Camp
will meet IN the Camp Hall n at ~ :: 80 4
O'Clock to attend the funeral: Conrad esS.
James vosa. Geryas storrs. Z. 81 2. s STRAIT
ton, WI B. Lightfoot. A. N. . Gil w
3Upshur Bass. James r. Phillips. and A. y,
c. Peay. y H n mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

wanted to save those people, who might
DO termed us tho o-betweens" from
D. license tax He lost IN his fight
t@-The biil places the peddcrs' license
tax at 80. Mr.. Mctlwaino triad to have
IL raised Is $3.50. tn doing SO he said he
Thought nc was protecting the interests
ior tho legitimate merchant, and at the
Same time was guarding tho best Inter.
ests Of ali the people.
Mr. Anderson, tnade brilliant ana an
aggressive light against this proposed
amendment. lio thought that he was
representing tho wishes OF his peopc IN 4
opposing Mr.. Mcflwaines proposition 10
Impose such ~ hIgh8tax upon pcddlers.
y M Cogbllli came Up sas very strong sup
5port to Mr.. Anderson. The Chesterfield
Senator bald all @innnner OF nice COMPILE
6tncnts to Mr.. Mcflwaine. and regretted
that, for once. no was forced to Disagree
with the Petersburg Senator. 5s5f 5+i&
Tho ,,pshot OF the whole thing was that
tho license tax remained ut $40 as pro-
Svided Ii, the Bill under consideration #
lsH 50 TAX ON MERCHANTS.
The so-called Lupton amendment 80
far as It relates to merchants. commits
sion merchants and RAILROAD or othor IN.
corporated companies, which sell inlii-
eral or forest products, or other articles
was adopted. g4t. n
This amendment requires the treasurers
OF counties and cities on tho first Mon.
day In June OF each year, to post at the
front door OF the courthouse Tor one
month and to advertise once In n news
paper. an Alphabetical list Of those OBJ
tanning licenses for the above mentioned
lines OF business. together with the amount
OF tax paid by them.
Fl Mr.JAnderson, Of Richmond city. mado
nm earnest fight to extend this provision
to all licenses, on the ground that It was
class legislation In accentuate ted form, and
reflected unjustly on the merchants. The
Senate, however,. was largely In favor
OF the Lupton idea.
MEET AT 10 ALI TO-DAY.
1.-The Senate adjourned at $500 o'clock
to meet at 10 A. M. to-day About ons
hundred pages OF the bill have oecn read.
perfected and amended. There have been
no material changes. The Senate has
stood nobly by the Finance Committee
The liquor question and the taxes i'm
posed upon this interest will be the last
to come up.
The revenue bill will probably be dis
posed of to-day. f.s
Mr.. Wickharn condu cted a great fight
for the measure. and he did not lose On
single point. Mr.tsAnderson and Mr..
3McIlwaine and others were active in s,ip-.
porting nearly every contention Of the
Hanover Senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Women Arrested.

Mrs, Lena Morgan. Maggie Stephenson p TAI
and Ida Porter, all white. were arrest.S
ed yesterday afternoon by sergeant s.i,
Hodcraft, Of the Third District, on IA g
Charge OF being disorderly characters
They were taken to the station, where
hail was furnished. and the women We're
dismissed to appear this morning in the
Police Court, when the charge will be-
thoroughly invest yated. #
The women all reside In First Street
In the vicinity of Holly. and are said ]
to have recently moved into the neigh
borhood from the First District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Botanic Blood Balm "a, az Il

Botanic Blood Balm 4(B,R, 81 is
pleasant and safa to take. Thoroughly
tested for 80 years Composed OF Pure
Botanic Ingredients Strengthens weak
kidneys and weak stomachs. cures dys-
pepsta. Complete directions go with each
bottle. .a3
tl5 SENT FREE. 9aE ~
Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm
Co., 8l2 Mitchell Street, Atlanta. Ga.
Describe your trouble and special free
medical advice to suit your case also sent
sent free to prove Its marvellous curative
powers. 30 not hesitate to write at once.
as Blood Balm 10 sent free and prepaid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Sketch Of His Life.

Sketch OF His Lite.
In the passing away OF Mr. Culling-
worth, Richmond loses one Of her best
and most patriotic citizens. There was.
perhaps, no man better known nor moro
generally beloved ii In this vicinity than
she He was twice postmaster. and In
that capacity had splendid opportunities
OF meeting all classes OF people. That he
was very popular. official few will deny.
That he tried to serve all the best In
terests OF his people and OF the govern
ment all will conccde.
Tho news Of his death. the reallza ton
OF the fact that his portly figure will
no more be seen upon the streets OF this
city. that never again upon earth will
his friends have the opportunity OF re-
ceiving that warm grasp Of his hand.
listen to his good-natured jokes. and
receive inspiration from one who always
looked upon tho sunny side OF llfe. will
carry sorrow to many a heart He was
truly a loynble man. Els disposition
was the most amlable, lie was one Of
those men who could not hnte any one,
lie regarded his felloW-mnn MS his bro
Their. and In many acts has proven 1t.
HIS FATAL ILLNESS,
Mr.. cullingworth's health had not been
good for several years. Before his term
that he had an organic trouble. ono that
affected his heart. that was fast telling
upon him. He made a noble fight against
disease, but had finally to yield. For 2
few years past he has not been seen
upon the streets rs frequently as IN times
gone by. He was generally at his place
OF business md attended his church SER
vices pretty regularly. even after he was
told, and fully realized. that the end OF
his life was not far Oft.
Mr. Culllngworth was born In tho lower
part Of this city. then n portion Of Hen-
rico. on October %. 1Sov. Flo received a
good education at schools In this city
Minor, In Hlbemarle county. His bust
ness career was begun ms u clerk FOR
James H. Grant, In this clty. He re-
NAMED with that concern until the break
Il Ing out of tho war, whom he entered
THE Confederate service. He served gal
lantly with Company u, OF the Tenth
Virginia infantry. When the war closed
he was employed by the tobacco manu-
featuring concern OF S. W. Yenablc and
Company, OF Petersburg and later was
IN the same9l line Of business here with
his brother, Mr.. ]. N. CnllingWorth
AS POSTMASTER
When Mr., Cleveland was first elected
and Installed ms President there was Q
great contest on for tho postMastership
Of Richmond. Mr.. Cullngworth had o.
ways taken "a very. active part IN pollr
tics. but up to that time he never sought
office. He could be counted upon to Mt
tend his ward meetings and the conyen-
lions Qf his party, Captain George y
Wise and MIR. Clllingwcrth had Ions
been very warm friends Captain WISE
was In Congress at the time. ana ne
was perplexed as to how he should de-
eide asE among the good men applying
for the office, Finally, the idea struck
him that Mr.. culllngworth would make
an ideal postmaster. FIe was appointed.
and his record In office was q splendid
one. Pyes!dept Cleveland end the I1lch-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
on account OF the absence Of Mr.. Gar
rctt. OF Allegheny, who was upavoidabl

on account Of the absence Of Mr.. Gar.
rctt, OF Allegheny, who was upavoidabl
detained in court.
This motion was supported by Mr.. Al
len, and was opposed by Messrs. Gent,
OF Russell, and Folkes, Of Richmond. sss
At the conclusion Of Mr. Folkes' re-
marks which were rather vigorous, the
matter was postponed until April 9th
and the House adjourned until noon to-
day. .i@$ 3. 5S h, 58i
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act to require city street railway COM
panies to run vestibule fronts on all
cars on their lines during the months iof
December, January, February and March
OF each year, approved February /. 1880.
as amended and re-enactcd by an actin
effect from and after December "a. 1899.
so as to require street railway compa-
MES to run vestibule fronts on all cars
on their lines during the months Of No
yember. December, January, February,
March and April Of each year.
Ito authorize the supervisors Of War
rem county to borrow twelve Thousand
dollars to be !, used in. the building of q
bridge and approaches thereto over the
south branch Of the Shenandoah river
at or near Carsons Ford, in said coun>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

The above pictures show what Blood
Balm Will do. clearing the skin, healing
all sores. making the blood pure and rich,
destroying the active poison In the blood,
55L II you have aches and pains in bones,
back and joints, Itching Scabby Skin,
Blood feels hot Swollen Glands. Rislngs
and Bumps on the Skin. Mucus Patches
Colored Spots, all run down. Ulcers on
any part OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows
falling out. Boils, Carbmncles. Rash. take
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, guaranteed
to cure even the worst and most deep-
seated cases where doctors. patent mcdi-
tcines and hot springs fail. Heals all
sores, stops all aches and pains, reduces
all swellings, makes blood pure and rich.
completely changing the entire body into
cured thousands OF cases OF Blood Poison.
even after reaching theilast stages.
Old rheumatism, catarrh, Eczema.
scrofula are caused by an awful poisoned
condition OF the Blood. B, B, B. stops
Hawking and Splitting. Itching and
Scratching; cures rheumatism, Aches
and Pains. Catarrh; heals all Scnbs,
Scales. Eruptons, Watery Bllsters, foul
fostering Sores OF Eczema by giving II
pure. healthy blood supply to affected
parts. y
q Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF all kinds,
suppurating swelllngs. Eating Sores,
Tumors, Ugly Ulcers, It kills tho Cancer
Poison and heals the sores or worst cam
cor perfectly. If you hnvo persistent
Pimple. Wart, Swellngs. Shooting, Sting
Ing Pains. take Blood Balm and they will
disappear before they develop into Cam
Ger. Many apparently homeless cases Of
Cancer cured by taking Botanic Blood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
saoo7o4.B
~
Ili.l .s-I-s-a =
$3.50, e54.57

Is - . F.. 4 X
The item Of increase OF $4,000 from IL
censcs other than liquor is based upon
the provision requiring the amount Of. GER
tain licenses to be published. This. with
the expectation that the publicity there,
by given to the returns will cause an In
crease OF about $4,000. Your committee
thinks this q conservative estimate. be-
cause In the experience Of other States
which have adopted this plan the pro-
portion Of increase has been far great
er. SOS 900 out Of the $4,000 Is estimated
+ to be derived from various increases
made in different parts of the revenue
bill upon license taxes and other SUBJ
jccts. Thus the effect OF the ShacKal-
ford amendment is. we expect, to get an
increase OF not less than 5000 from the
banks. We think s2J, 200 is reasonable
estimate for the Increase from the va
rious subjects affected. ..
Your committee thinks that an increase
OF $4,000 in Xthe liquor license. putting
the Mann bill into operation. Is not at
all excessive, In fact, we think the es.
innate very conservative. Thus in round
numbers, for the year ending Both Sep
TENDER, 1907, counties and towns yielded
SIT 900. Towns OF over $40 inhabitants
have not been affected by the provisions
OF tho Mann BILL II IS estimated that
practically the country bar-rooms will
be closed. the number being reduced
from about l 900 to about 300. Tho total
falling OF In the counties is estimated
at $4,000. leaving the receipts from II.
quor licenses In the towns. and such
counties as willi4stIllr even under the
operation OF the Mann bill. have u
censes, $4,000. In tho cities. however.
high licenses will unquestlonably cause
an increase. Your committee estimates
that while the number will be decreased
about one-thlrd. yet the effect OF the In
crease will be about o. o-a to 10 per cent,
so that. whereas In the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1902, there was derived from,
cities $4,000 from the sale OF liquor.
that sum Will DO increased by about
Sla7, 900. 80, as to make tho revenue from
cities about 1920. oOO which. added to the
S5O,UO, makes Il total of $4,000 for the
year ending September 80. 1904. as
against say $500. 0OO the receipts for tho
year ending September 10, lN02 (see Sem
ate document No, 4. p. 81 The increase
from the additional subject OF annual reg
istratlon fee on corporations, is based up
on the estimate Of the Secretary OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Association Course.

Miss Ida Benfey is a story-teller. and sa |.
good one. Sho appears in the Associa-!s
ton Course Of the Y. NJ. q. "A. Monday
night, The programme will consist OF {
two parts-F1rst Lies Mlserables, " and ]
second, "The Mill on the Floss" Res I.
served seats so on sale friday ct /.
o'clock. ri lt3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
imond postmaster became we'll acquainted
and a warm attachment. one for tho

lmond postmaster became well ACQUAINTED
and warm attachment, one for the
other, sprang up. ;l5 sist,s;
u When General Harrison defeated Mr.
Cleveland, Mr.. Otis H. Russell became
postmaster. Mr. Cullingworth EN- barked
3in8thes coal and wood business at Egh-!.
iteenth and Broad Streets. lie continued
to take the liveliest sort Of interest in
politics and was one OF Mr.. Cleveland's3
twarnest supporters for denomination
When Cleyeland's election in 1892 was ar, \
nounced there was no candidate for the
postmastership other than Mr.. Culllng-
worth. It was known that Cleveland $fa-5
vored him and the people desired to SEQ
him back in his old Office. He was re-
a ia nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
DIED QUIETLY
IN HIS CHAIR
Continued from First Page.)

man was his friend; everybody, however.
small, was Included under his genial and
amiable nature. In every quarter Of the
city he was known and warmly liked.
and now at the hour of his deatlI
thousands will mourn. 53 es! II
The last rites over the remains will be
conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the First Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

well 10 TcVIc" OilciiS !
stlon OF the State at ~
\ Surplus on hand DC
tober /, 1902, as per
Auditors report, =.
3,
Deduct book asset
due by defunct
Bank Of Petersburg.
Against this must be
charged the extraor-
l1nary appropriations
made by tho last
General Assembly:
II New buildings. peni-
tcnitiary.
Repairs to Capitol
81 3undry EXTRAORDINARY
appropriation made
t& TO hospitals and
other State institu-g
tIons and paid since
LIST OF October
Pensions, 1902. author
lied by this General
Assembly
Editing debates, Con-
stltutional Conven-
ton
a ainst this should
be charged the ex-
traordi n ary ex-
penses OF this ex-Is
traordinary session
Of the General AS
semhly II adjourn
rnent Is had by LIST
5tAof Mnv estimated at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Will HAVE MONEY: I
AND TO BURN
Continued from First Pageo

8+ho features OF the measure 1t was a
mastery effort and was listened to with
tie closest attention. Mr.. Wickham spoke
as follows:
Before We approach the consideration
i Of the revenue Bill In detail. It may DC
well 10 review briefly the financial condi-
ton OF the state at present;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
.l12,1o.oo
s64,2SO.S9

Defense suits against
Constitution 6.oWW
EXTRA ORDINARY APPROPRIATIONS
DEMANDED FROM PR EISFNr GEN
a ERAIIS ASSEMBLY.
Additional approprla-
ton defense suits
against Constitution 10000
4 = F = ! NJ iii 100000
Virginia Polytechnic
Il Institute. Blacks !. -. !,
un University Of viz !, !, :,
ginia si{ So,0ooW
coiored Normal y ~ !
School, Petersburg 100000 \
TO complete contract
at penitentiary bO,0W0O 4a8
Additional repairs to
Capitol 100000
jamestown EXPOSE
Pensions to disabled
firemen, 2500.00
Bill to pension public school teachers.
BIZ for the establishment Of various
Normal schools. to wit:
Southwest,
Manassas,
4 Fredericksburg.
Bowling Green,
( Bedford City.
E54Al ESNl IIN y Wv lcOo, ESIlMAlED,7l
Auditors estimate OF
a receipts for 1908
Il Senate Document,
No. 4. p, 4. s3477.4+l,ls
Auditors estimate Of
disbursements for
1908. Senate Docu-
ment No. q, p. 10 s424s178s
Estimated surplus
1908, 526a3.S5
Add available sur ist
plus as shown above 64.2So's9
.BIl-aF#5s $50 54. fitE5e .aIfsEti ~ --------
Sll6,D04.74
Deduct extraordinary &iaf}sf.ssi2
appropriations al tisf
ready made by this WIZ
General Assembly ll3,6O2,46
Net surplus for cur
rent year $3,lO2.2S
Statement for 1904 estimated under pro-
visions Of new Constitution and based on
revenue bill with amendments proposed
by Senate Committee on Finance and
Banks: A8i
Auditors estimate OF
receipts for 1904,
which does not in
clude certain subs
jects embraced IN
proposed revenue bill
(See3 Senate Docu-
ment No. 4, r. 1897, eco 81
Auditors estimate gof ,sg N
disbursements for INK
~ lsee Senate 4. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
s176.1so.se

S176.7@.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
2sso5.2sO.S9

slso.oo.oo@
/ 100000
$4,000 So J, 4:
$4,000 90
100000 42s. $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25
Deduct extraordinary
appropriations al
ready made by this
General Assembly

9NcE HUlFlUS IUI CtIt ~ ~ ~ = n
rent year $3,l02.S
Statement for 1904 estimated under pro-
Visions Of new Constitution and based on
revenue bill with amendments proposed
by Senate Committee on Finance and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

EXTRAORDINARY APPROPRIATION
Is DEMANDED FROM PR ESF'Nr GEN
aIIs.a..I EAI3AI. SSEATBIlY. - a.,l.H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-25

Balance free surplus
EXTRAORDINARY
III -nSy DID NSS
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
The Rev. Irl X. Hicks 1904 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Alma
nae for 1904 is now ready. 1t
will be mailed to any address for
30 cents 1t is surprising how
such an elegant, costly book can
be sent prepaid so cheaply. No
family or person is prepared to
study the heavens, or the storms
and weather in 1904, without this
wonderful Hicks Almanac and
Prof. Hicks splendid paper, WORD
AND WoKS. Both are sent for on.
ly ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Word
AND Works is among the best
American Magazines. Like the
Hicks Almanac, it is too well
known to need further com men
dation. Few men have labored
more faithfully tor the public
good or found a warmer place IN
the hearts of the people. Send
orders to WORD AND Works PUB
LIsHING Co., 220l Locust ST., st.
Louis, Mo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-11-25
BACK FROM SHILOH.
The old" Soldier Boys had Fine Time
Down at the Dedication.

A note from DR.. Wishart at
Johnstown, says he has returned
from his trip to Shiloh, Tenn. =,
whittier he had gone to attend
the dedication of the battlefield
monument at that place, an d had
a most delightful time.
There were between seventy
and eighty members of the Sew.
enty seven there, not any of whom
were under 70, and some were
over 80 years Of age. One of the
old comrades fell overheard at
JOhnsonville and was drowned.
Of DR.. Wishart's company,
that participated in the battle at
Shiloh Al years ago, there were
present at the dedication, M. w.
Houck, Willie Bivens aud Randall
Childers of Wells Valley; Harry
Willet of Port Royal, Pa, Samuel
Ramsey ofTyrone; Jesse Diggins
of Everett; j. S. Mcdowell of
Kansas City, and W. L. Woodcock
of Altoona.