davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
ssssssgtVSSgsss

Special Correspondence
Guthrie. okla, July 20 This s no
longer the Promised Land "a is tho
Landed Promise. aud everyone o. az
tck.od with statehood as young
colt Do green pasture Statehood
VIII give Oklahoma aud Indian tprg-
tories little that they have not uow
.unie1s you count about 5000 elective
Ohces Although me eiecii ions are
Tar on there D. nn ample sufhclency
of candidates for an Of them
The question Just nov "a on tdU
process uf combustion "WlU tho
state uf Oklahoma be- republican or
dpm1craUc2" Nobody knows
This much o. agreed upon hy the
politicians and don't think they are
NOT somD numerous the noble half
breed VIII ~ uE thc state one way
.Or che other A. be- hasn't voted be-
Tore, The indian, cor Wunf passes a.
such. is an unknuwn quantity Ia cicc-
lions o. he democrat q Maybe s.
bee u republican? Maybe he ought 60
he. bu, it's doubtful
luur correspondent inquired ui
Governor Frank Fmniz. among others
how 10 O. going go vote BE- threw up
his hands
That's what The most astuto poll
ticlans OF this region are dying 10
know De said. which is u dinlnmai
lc snswer as we'll So irno one
There are about $4,000 possible tn
dian yOiers, nearly an ln Indian Terri
tory Although the full hlQods are
confined 90 few thousands, there are
enough half breeds. negroes and white
men on iho tribal rolls 20 count a great
deal They are figured upon 90 vote
NJ the outset az least. NJ the welfare
OF the tribe seems 90 dictate. although
She old tribal community ends I'm
douptedly the Indian % golhs Go be-
much pettod for a while
indian Delegates.
They have gotten up q contest f0r
some appropriate nickname for the
ncw state Some of the suggest ons
ARE Hannor state" "snoner
sinte flag Day state" Indian
State Eagle state" Boomer State 4"
Fair God State" 30 IS State NJ tho
.Chickasaws Oaages. Choclawa. Pom
cas- etc. are going 90 he the factor ln
state elections. 'lndian State" VII Boz
appropriate enough.
This o. The condition now. bar in
ton years eos Indian viii cut about AS
much figure na a Chinamnn Tho 0X.
pnn8iYt and elaborate chOrt 90 the gov.
enmeui no preserve the rcd man has
has about reached Ga limit Too raai
indian is dylng out What iE lcfi ~
him Is being absorbed hy other races.
His power even lu tne elections wl'l
he Of a negative sort
Just now the territorial governor
.of Oklahoma and che secretary Of lh
dian Territory are arranging districts
Cor delegates to Che constitutional
convention Thcro VIII ho several ln.
diln8 in the convention The Os
ages viii send two hy cxpreg provig-
Son 40 the enabling aci. while "a is
likely that other tribes wil elect
members by mere force ol Numbers
Buf there win n0i 90 more than 3 dnz.
ga out OF more than 100 delegates. and
Il viii De- q white mans constitution.
inc attendance 90 the Indians Wlil
he ef complimentary.
Land Bot You Can't Get 49,
There n not much unoecnpicf ihnd
liable m Oklahoma or in Indian
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
A fine LINE OF KINDLING
WOOD IN KANSAS CITY, KAN.
HOW A SPECIAL DISTRICT At.
TohHEY MADE KANSAS CITY,
SsNa q PROHIBITION TOWN
TIA JOINTS WERE EBATEp FoR
FAIR.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas city No. July 90 Across
che river you wln nnd the metropolis
Of prohibition Kansas also called
Kansas Ciiy Prohibition laws there
we're uud are but no drouth ever a.
hietcd Kansas city. Kas, noyer 800
now.
Joints there were alao Clfizens
Of other states wai recognize toe char
acter Of joints when lt h. explained
that they ennialaod large he,oied MIR
Fora RHh decorations OF BOTTLES and
glasses and nice long counters ln fho
foreground
Three weeks ago there we're about
~ "ioiaiH Nov there are none and
Kansas City. kass ~ drycr than fho
Congressional Record
Many apasmodIc efforts. Including
the spasmudic right arm of Carrie
Nation hove been made to close che
sildod aalOous boa llho ali snama
they Nero um lasting Tine people
twice elected mayor who would npi
close enc saloons
Three weeks ago Gov Unch Hp-
pointed G w Tnckci special dis
tficI attorney ln Kansas city Trick
eil i9uHd Thai there wcre ininnctiona
against ihe saloons HOS inasmnch as
Csc iniunct.ona we're not against la-
luucU
Trlchr quietly asked tho court Tor
wrNH 0f ahele ment The wits were
turned over t0 the sheriff who falded
she whole bunch De ahaiod 40 took
every stick 0f saloon furniture down
20 the SEQ ana ln a few hours some
muscular men with axes converted
lovely mahogany. neai Eolden oak
and fancy bniseye maple into kinds
llnR wood
There's no drinking 20 speak 81 ga
Kansas CITY. Has, nov
bon qg men on strike they didn't In-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
Mar suOWINi TIE plfFEkhNi
COUNTRIES TN CENrRA.
AMERICA


Central Am cs has been a coniinr
u0un battle-ground since Sos discovery
hy columbus or hlE fourth voyage
.n August. 1909 The Spanish sent
little armies 90 conquer it from The
lndlens nnt d.l l wltn much blood
shed
Curtoz auh4uod GuatCmala after BE
bad conquered Mexico. while from tho
isthmus Pedro Arlas de Avllo had been
at work with srcn, success uron the
country Corresponding now to Costa
Nlca.
THE spaniaras held an Of Central
America as a colony until 1921, when
Guatemala proclaimed Itself ludepend-
tni
A year afiogwarl lhe whole ~ Cen.
ifal america was united to Mexico.
ihen an empire under lfurhlde This
lasted only a few months and then
ihe nVo states called themselves the
United States OF Central America.
1hls matter OF forming q coniedcra-
i'nn has been a prlmo excuse for very
many of TIE frequent revolutions aud
wars in Central America, % being ale
MOST rule that the Outs would revolt
against the int then accedo from the
union. AND then have g. war with soWe
other state over it lick or get licked.
Doe oyerlhroWn hy another revolution,
have another war. and then rc-enter
confederation IS there was any az
che time
The clergy and ihO remnants OF The
old spanish buuucmcy usually constl-
tuted the conservative party and the
a.Haas.f rnnrra. nImranuf fhn NItnrnIa
The union was dissolved in 1888 a
bot Costa Rica was aficrward formed,
but o lasted ou'y three years Hondu-
ras Nicaragua and Salvador tried go
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

line run from the Pacific coast 10
Tucson. Arig which win glqe "a come
pleie auryey from oeehn in ocean she
srcund such survey 20 S. made BY
the unliod States government a mle-
take Of ten feet IN the hrat lime maxi
ipa d unreliable
with the completion of ihie work.
which H oNpfriNd viii he nnlahCd
#ithln olx mouths inc esnci elevation
Of Albuquerque 90 iho fraction nf a
foot can be- determined a geological
survey man VIA leave los Angeles
ehfn fhls line N completed and mark
fil eioFuiI0na un the United States
beEch morks 10 me Colorado ilqe.
Nr Blackburn VIII Traverse ana
map nnt che surrounding country,
working from ihu Gallluas mqNuinina
this WaY. and every road. water hole
and land R.erk NIll be marked on the
mnp H n BALDWIN. OIL. who has
charge oI enc NoU AoXlco and hfi'
lnna ren'uFIcli survey wofk. "a noW
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Oklahoma. rTrosi in ihe He Pasture.
which De- going fo be- opened
There ARE $4,000 acres 0f tho mig
Pasture which Dr. Comancha
couniy BED the southwestern nan of
Oklahoma Oulnlnn differs upon tho
agricultural p0sNhilitlca of thc innd.
hut probably Is win $40 Boz laien Tha
government Nill auction IN ihls land.
successful bidders must mako home
st'nd eihrN 80 lfHd wiil De- Sold for
iesf ihan 81 an acre n lrnral nays
menif Ihe department OF the .nto-
rior soon VIII annorncc Dee plan ln
detail
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
WILL MAKE IMPORTANT
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
TWO U. 3. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
MEN LEAVE ALBUQUERQUE 70
COMPLETE WORK srAaTEp A.
YEAR AGO.

a. "a. Carver ana J b. Blackburn.
representing the United States eeo-
logical survey, lcil today Coz fhe ie-
mo1 forest reserve. accompanied BY
FoiVe asHlg4ants. where ihey wiz 90
some very important Surveying work
for tho gcoiugitai survey They TO-
teKd nnnlng n line a continuation
% ihr lIae rnn oul 0i ihis cts a year
ago July 8 frpnN ihe corner OF First
street ana Railroad avenue. through
tho Jemcx and Hnlllnas mount aims ip
Durango Colo bv che reclamation
service. which Will connect Wlih me
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Coming lnio pou Ia the early mon-
lng ! Witnessed strange sight. a
school OF Spanish mackerai came into
the hurbor So numerous were they
that the water wna turned 10 molten
silver Their appearance preciUl'atcd
a carnival of killing. such as never
dreamed o. The air was black with
pellcahs, igh hawks eagles. and ev-
cry oShor bird OF pres. while fhe wa.
Ger literally sWarmed Nlfh aharFs. blue
nsh. and other dtulrens of fhe deep.
out Of the heavens ihC groaf hirla
would drop Ike a shot striking fhe
water with o resunudur splash and
the bliss of che sharks ddrsal M as
he cul the wafer like "a Knife was
heard eNert where The sidufhfer cone
tluucd lor an h0uF until iAe Hliy
maekerel reilrel io the dfpfht
Aly native servant a hos 90 fgelfH.
volunteered 20 hrinr me- ln eagle. ana
Y Nas much iuiecesiel r hs Dfo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

iefgiiory Whist Wits 600. gas. coal
aud other mineral wealth.. aIdei t0
the agricultural rlchuo8a. the owners
ere holding 20 Co.,
I'M oklahoma enc schools have scI3-
ed an the remaining lands open go
settlement. $500 900 acres Which dives
the public schools of the new state
lts remaining public lands Tor che ASK
ipR. ~ wac "a race between the
schools and huWCsiOudors. ani the
achools, having me inside track. took
q iu big rhunks These lands will
bring a princelF revenue This ufac.
tically puts an end to homosteadlng iu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Iha following have boon appointed
notaues public by Governor Hagcr
mac
Henry A Carier East las Vega
San MlEUol county. James n Hil.
Albuquerque ncuanIlo county. John
"a TeltIlbaum TecoIoic san Miguel
county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

RESTORE ihe republic by force iu 1850.
bui could not
President Bafrl0s Of Nuatemdh,
persisted in tho attempts iu 1855 aud
in 1895 Nicaragua. Salvador and hun-
duras started a ropablic which 'nst'd
until Sc adopted e constitution Great
Britain has "a colony British Hondu-
ras. nrgcr than Salvador. but it ia
not allowed 90 have any revolutions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

UTIHI On VOW TIIN
A long haired patent medicine ven
dor away down ln Tennessee writes 10
ihis paper that hr ha discovered aa
auiallina cure Cog Cas- ana asta fhat
q the editor af ans of BE HaH orc n
ihe habit of having his he 1851 fnG up
trial hostile Thanks. aHiulig hr0ih-
cri DO one in thIB nnch g. "6uhod
fhn editor never had mu 1no on On
big ilio ana that was last hu when a
delinquent subscriber suddenly hnntef
iu and paid np fen years back Wlh-
acrluilQn This liked Ju have nniHh0t
na. but ~ pre- willing fO stand fh1
like many lines oFer puured tha
cause comes from tho some source
lankann. ~ mnlllnr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

deciar.ng so more winter Tor YOU
with iis catarrh, lts Strip. its COUGHS.
its colds. ami its collins Half OF orr
liie in The north spent in trying
90 keep fn'l bin of coal without
going into bankruptcy. and the Othe,
hrlf whsu Viewed from th.s piace.
seems equally unauraclive.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

More than any other state
would Oklahoma be able 70
build stone wall around
Itself ard flourish upon its
own products alone .H-0oV
Fr7nk Frantx.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

The commander OF she American
hatsipfhlp looked through hla glasses
"a the smoke on fhe horizon
euidenly ln great Cxciitmcnt BE-
dropped hla giaaaeH
"aIIH ho cried ln alarm t0 fhe cap
tain "irgmD ship ~ appH0acbIHR
The captain gave ordea to nn in
enc nearest harhof
fof be- was g cauilNu1 man And
would not take ihe risks ui a cDllitlNn
in mid-ocoau.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a COMANCHE INDIAN FIRST
VOTER M FULL DRESS THIS as
CHIEF QUANAH PARKER. WHOSE
MOTHER WAS a WHITE WOMAN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

In Lumborion. " 3i doing tflaneula-
zion work
Aldormaa ilanley haa Wriiien a loi-
tor Do The 6irecior Of ihe survey ask-
ing that the meridian ~ which chs
city l'ea he determined and accuraie-
iy established. which no doubt glii hr
done
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Two h company sometimes. hut 1865
a crowd when they VISIT you on suin.
mer
Mr vs. Jennings Bryan. zoe Demo-
cratic candidate Cor tho United states
prcsldency has arrived in Lonioa
i.mdon Daily Mirror
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
REGISTERED At THE
H0LLENBECK HOTEL

The following residents OF Now Mex
leo and vicinity were guests recently
at the Hollenbeck hotel. los Angeles
$ G. Fruniy, Florence. Arlx.i S. A.
Rinehar, Tucson. Arlg a. W Arson.
Albuquerque n. a.: D. A. Evans
Tucson Ari2s E a Caps. wife and
children Tucson. ARR, George j
sionoman Airs A. STANLEY. Miss
shanley. Mande Moore Globe. Ariz .
Mrs w. AZ Jones. Mrs J w Fui.
eham, E pasO Texas. ~ A Haynes
James Hanlan. nisoee. Arlz.. Noil
Peterson and wife. Tempe Aria.
Thomas y. Woscoit Phoenix Ariz..
Thatcher N noan. Tombstone. Aria.
W a schwartz Mra A. Z. Monahan.
ps L.. q Gonzales H. W SpIers. b. q.
Couy hisbee,. Aria; n. 81 Miller. q.
a. Runner. Prescott Aria y. &. Az.
E1r y. w Alger end wife. Aihuquer.
cue ~ g.; Mrs NJ 81 Elder. Miss
Anetie Elder PhoenlN Arlz.: n. -.
hangers, Oracle. Aria &. A. Rein.
hart Tucson. Arll.i al A. Petersen
and wife. nlsboe. Arlx " Wehrner.
"a paso. Texas, Ben Henoy aid wife.
Tucson Aria John s.. carter nishee.
Ari1 . a. Carter and wife. niaNee.
Aria tlRnuel r. Oierq. Edward ri
uiero Albuquerque. k 81
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
CENTRAL AMERICA.

= States
. Costa RIoa. $1,000 square ,
. milcs. population $4,000
Guatemala 5000 square Z
3 miles. population i.GuOnN1
. Honduras. 10000 square I
= miles. population 0un.u0u
. Nicaragua. $4,000 square
> miles. population 100000
. Salvador Si35 square miles 4
. population 100000
Inhabitants Mostly of
. mixed Indian and spanish
q blood
= Topography Be mountain
. range near the Wost coast I
q MANY volcanoes East const
. low
. Climate Ir0plc
ssSSsssssEsssssI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
PLAN FOR A
MONTE CARLO
IN HONDURAS
Where Life Is Luxury and
Living a JOY With.
out End.
HAPPY LAND OF TOMORROW
By Leonard MeFalL
Special Corresp ndence.

WV NHN W. I'VE u NAHAH AfH
Puerto Cortes Honduras. July no.
They say down here ,no ghost OF
the Louisiana lottery Ia going 70 rise.
and that q new Monte Carlo Is going
90 ho erected ON the Island OF BnnRc-
ca. That story sounded 30 interesting
that / determined to Visit the place,
and engaged Garth al0np 20 take
me over nonacca s. ono Of the has
islands and lies Ia latitude 10 degrees
2S minutes north. and longitude Sc
degrees % minutes west. On the map
g resembles a hand, the lndog finger
pointing 20 che northeast q ia nine
and q halt miles lons by Eve mites
wide. and on account az iia elevation
ID la visible for many miles "a sea.
Our approach in small sloop was
tom the south side. and we anchored
in q lovely little bay. Ia about eight
fnth0ma of water The water was won
aorfully transparent and everything
on fhe bottom was distinctly visible
All forms OF hon lie were numerous.
and particularly several varieties OF
modusae. Moduaac. ] found fn ms
cost are much nicer to look al than io
handle. discovered this nci lmmedl
atoly upon taking one of these opalIne
beauties our OF the water A nctile
sting Uns irinuF t0 ihe discomfort
experienced.
From where We landed the shore as
renda gradually in the summit of a.
high hlll covered with every Kind of
rOn|cal foliage Tho beach as fHr aB
We could see seemed one continuous
grove Oft cOcoanui trees loaded with
nuts number OF Garth dwellings
made az mud and matched with The
leaves of the cabbage palm dotted the
shore their owners engaged in fishing
on the coral reefs
Life 10 Leosure and Joy.
We proceeGod 10 ascend The h'il.
about SOC feei in elevation. passing
through "a maze az tropical luxurlanoe
on the summit the view was enchani-
inaly beautiful. ranges az hills. one
above the other lnclOsing charming
ard delightful valleys aud savnnnas
met the eye on every hand The fuli-
age seemed equally rich everywhere.
Here and there were llttle plantations
the Light green az ihn banana and
planinln being readily distinguished
Tho coffee tree blossoms beside the
orange The lime aud the cocoa mln-
ne their shade ln the same patio.
The chief product however D. the
cocoanut Il requires no labor on ihe
part ol the people. otherwise : doubt
d would be- a product az nll for la-
aier loi of raacais never lived under a
smiling heaven
There ls no place for che oldest in-
lnhilpnl whose hobby d recalling the
weather Ol thp past Here ihh weaih-
cf does mot vary twenty deereoa On q
whole year sud the temperature Is /
ihai of May m0ulng ASK the thick f.
Tipped Garth about the weather aud I
he Replies "Ea Dos mlsm,u todon los
dies lt iH The same always There
"a something narcotic 10 che alr. Whpn /
you hr,ath @ i1 ihe fan you feel llkf /
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

aec ihal sklnpy ola dame over
thercf asped ihe oia-ilmrr The
one with ne gray haif. peetaboo
waist short sleeves hud ne bones
sticking through the hack on lhe
rhhirs See ghe one I meant Jnsi 30
over ard propose fo hor ana youi'
ana somebody who'll take you aeri-
1nsiY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Antonio q. Al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

""'"''S es'Ss''sss SsssssSsstssss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Haafa thousands ~ huraHa
lnfolEoW the country have acars
NAIeh owners would iihc tn eradicate
it d. DOS generally known that Il IL
possible fo remove oil scar tissue by
ine Zee ol Absorbing which wan hali
W',h hair goa ana leave mo- biemi.b
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20
Famous Flagship of
Perry to be Raised
The Niagara Will Be Preserved a
American Naval Victory

was heard, followed by cheers. A sec.
ond later pun of smoke came from
portfolio. followed by the sullen
boom of n cannon, while n shot richo.
cheted along the surface OF the water
and splashed harmlessly near the
prov of the Lawrence. This opened
the action. The squadrons were a
mile apart. Perry, with every inch
of canvas spread, left his consorts
far behind. The Detroit fired again
this time from long gun-and the
shot passed through both bulwarks OF
the Lawrence. Perry did not respond
He was rescrvins his fire for close &C,
ton, knowing that his small guns
would be ineffective at n distance
Raked fore and aft, the Lawrence
still made n plucky fight. One after
another her cannons were dismount.
ed. Her bulwarks were beaten in
The shot passed through her sides
like needles through sail cloth
Heavy smoke hung over the decks,
which were strewn with dead sea
men and slippery with blood. The
sails and rigging were hanging in tat.
tiers over the sides. The yards were
splintered. The ruddcr was in atoms,
Still the wounded fought on. Bleed
ing and faint, Lieut.. Yarnall the sec.
ond time appealed for officers.
Mine have all been killed" said
he.
Il have no more to give you" said
Perry.
This was after an hour and halfs
fighting There was but one gun left
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20

naval academy about the time Of his
fathers death. He died In 1870 when
only 81 years old. from wounds re-
ceived In an action with pirates near
San Bias. Mex.
Mai. Wainwright was surgeon In
the army. He died in 1863 at New Or.
leans OF fever caught there. Amelia.
the daughter. died at Fort Wallace.
Kan. shortly after the close Of the
war, at the age of 80 years.
Capt Robert p. p. Wainwright was
an oflicer In the regular army. being
graduate OF West Point, which he
entered about the time of his brothers
death. He took part In the Indian
campaigns In the west, and was brevet-
ted a first lieutenant for gallant serv.
ice against the Indians at the Umatil-
la agency, Oregon. and as captain
in the First cavalry participated In
the battles around Santiago in the
Spanish-American war. He was aft.
erward sent to the Philippines. where
he died rs n result OF sickness growing
out OF his Cuban and Philippine cam.
paigns. A sister is Miss Marie Vain.
wright, the actress.
Another grandson of the bishop, also
named Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright.
who is a lawyer at No. 40 Broadway,
has also displayed evidence Of the
militant strain In the family. He
Joined the Twelfth regiment, n. G. N.
Y. in 1889. He volunteered for serv.
Ice In the Spanish-American war. and
81
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-10-20
A MILITARY FAMILY.
Four Of Ten Persons Buried In One
Plot Served the United States.

or the ten persons buried In one of
the family plots in Trinity cemetery.
at One Hundred and Fifty-third street
and broadway. New York city, four
were In their lifetime identified with
the military or naval service of the
united States. and three OF them died
as result of this service. Few of
those who pass the spot know this fact
or have an opportunity to learn 1t. for
the graves are marked only with alb
breviated headstones bearing the
initials OF the persons whose dust lies
beneath them. and the only conspicu-
Gus characteristic OF the monument
which stands In the center OF the plot.
with its head buried In the low canopy
Of foliage that shelters 1t from sun
and rain alike. is a mitre In has relief.
This does not suggest a militant fam
lily. but II one were not prohibited by
the rules Of the cemetery from walk.
ing around to the south side OF the
stone one would ind that inscribed
there were the names and records of
those descendants of the wearer OF the
mitre lying In the plot who gave up
their lives for their country. That face
is a sort OF tablet Of honor. II is SO full
that not another name could be added.
although there are still other de-
scendants not buried there whose
names might fttingly be carved
upon It,
The plot is that OF the Very Rev. DR..
Jonathan Mayhem Wainwright. who
was appointed TO wear the mitre of
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
New York in 1852 as the successor of
Bishop Onderdonk. and his descend.
ants. Two Of his descendants lost
their lives while In the navy and two
while In the army. while fifth is now
cadet at West Point. The body OF
Commander Jonathan Mayhem Vain.
wright and Mai. David wadsworth
Wainwright. sons; Amelia Maria. a
daughter and wife Of Col. Henry c.
Bankhead. U. 8. A. and Ensign iona.