davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-19
Sun and Moon.
wsshinoton Forecast.

Washington. March lS.-ILLlNOlS
Rain Tuesday. warmer in the north
aud central part Of state; Wetnes-
day. fair and colder with fresh to
Lrisk northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-19
lon THE RIVERS \
AT FLOOD TIDE
FLOOD TIDE WILL BE REACHED
AT CAIRO DURING THURS
DAY.
MAY co STILL HIGHER
AS Conditions Are Favorable Tor
More Rain---Mississpp Le"ee
Board Here Going South
General Notes.

I rnaiooticns -were yesterday THAT a n
f lho,ea eaaa 49,, "a a. feet might bell
,Emsner noou tnai ,.lo. MN. ~ .yasry.
Eeac.eu ne,e..ac. i: ana .noints 1
Eiively. l!s - s,,fo,;a ,yGra..fayo;; rlle.
4 % .i;,!t.,,saf.ya>s .ro raj. n
:E.o bi;:.ii s,l
s. -: ma ;, .:,:.
......: .: :::|
s .ss$ III. III, a...
$50 3 3: ~ - Fl; t$s
So. saSs : 3, ~ ~.
y s;;': :.
" is. ): ;; r:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-19
Yesterdlyls River Forecasts.

The Ohio. at Evansville and Nj.
Vernon. will continue rising at de-
creasing rate during the next &c 10
as hours. exceeding the ~ foo STAGE
at Evansville by Thursday morning
and at Mt Vernon by Thursday night
At Paducah and Cairo. will co-tinre
risfng Al cteasing rate during TIE
next several days. reaching Hood
stages during Thursday
The Tennessee. from Florence Il
below Johnsonville. will continut
falling during the next 90 hours.
The Mississippi. from below 81
Lou.s to slightly above Cairo. wii
continue falling during the next y
hours
The Wabash. at Mt Carmel. vii
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-19

You pay a little more for classified
advertising in the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you get the
resnits-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-19
You and the Dealer
and the triangle A"

How many times have you been the
victim Of bad cigars? You didn't feel
like buying from that dealer again, dld
you?
Now that IS precisely where both you
and the dealer got the small end OF the
bargain.
You got it in a bad cigar. -,
He got it in the loss of your trade. : /.
It served you both right. ~ ::::::: !.
When you. learn to demand and E VI n:
Triangle:A7 cigars, .it.Nills b # " !,
better bothye q. Il t!tsEds q lsls !: 81
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
new CASTLE
VOTES In SNOW
democratic Weather" Fea-
tureS the Election Today
in the City On the River
special to the rgenIng Journal

NEW CASTLE, April 9--"Thls is a
Democratic day" said a prominent ciu-
zen this morning when the snow and
rain began falling. But political lines
VIII not be drawn closely at the city
election. Last night thare was a gen-
eral hustle over the city and ''button-
hollng" was in order Tt was claimed
that Mayor Boyd woali he reelected.
although the Rodney forces were
sanguine of vote probably big enough
to win out.
The battle royal is IN the south on
Fourth ward, where there are six cam
didates IN the field. The real Opposi-
zion Is to Andrew NJ. Gallagher, swho
has been in City Council for three
terms.
Down with the gang and gangsters
is the cry Of the citizens ticket back
ers. while the slogan of Mr.. Gallagher's
friends IS 'up with the flag for a
greater and more progressive. New
Castle"
Friends Of Edward EllSinion and J.
ALFRED Bennett last evening induced
them to Withdraw from the contest,
hoping thereby TO add strength 10 the
Wilson Philips ticket and takes votes
AWAY from Gallagher ana Matthias.
In the Third ward some one brought
out ticket with George Mccain for
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
WEEK BEGINS
ON APRIL 20

May week vacation IN the public schools
viii begin this year on April %. The Board
of Education last year adopted an amend
ment to the rules, which provides that
whenever the first day OF May falls on
Tuesday or Wednesday. May week shall
begin on the Monday preceding and If an
Thursday or Friday ON the Monday FOL
lowing.
AS the first day Of May this year falls
on Wednesday, the vacation period ,n
question will begin on Monday, April %.
The question of whether the regular or
substitute teachers shall receive the pay
for May week. viii be decided at the next
meeting Of the board.
The following payrolls were ordered
paid: Officers and janitors. S.ei26i; teach-
ers, si5,i5sls; sundry, sls9.2l; total, sls-
2lOOO.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Surprise Party.

"A pleasant surprise party was tend-
cred 10 Misses Florence Lille and Mary
Mccullough on Saturday evening. at
the home Of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mccullough, at Guyen-
court. Those present were
Misses Louise and Lottie Grando-
homme. Misses Ethel and Florence
Hobson, Miss Tressa Smith. Misses
Emma and Jennie Wood, Miss Anna
Glenn. Miss Eta Proud, Miss Priscil-
la White. Misses Margaret and Annie
NlcDermott, Miss Olive Michum, Miss
Amanda Wilson. Leroy Harvey, Frank
Smith. William Wood, William Swayne,
John Proud, Wilmer Hobson, Doudley
Wood, Walter Carpenter. John and
Edgar white. Harry lamborm Fred
erick Jackson. Charles Glenn, Raymond
Lamborn. James MnDermott, Edward.
Frederick and Elmer Souden. Raymond
Frederick. Dorrie and Orren Warren,
Master William b. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur V. T. Weld and daughter
Pearl, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Wright.
Atwood Wilson, Mr and Mrs. William
Michum.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
BREWERS MUST
NOT OWN SALOONS

OMAHA Neb.. April 9-Despite a
storm OF protests from brewers, Cow
ernor Sheldon has signed the bill passed
by the legislature providing that brew
ers may not own amy building In which
a saloon Is oDerated.
The Governor. who is quite IN touch
with the sentiment which prevails
throughout the state on this question
let IL be known he approved the bill
for fear his failure to do so might pre-
oipitate a prohibition campaign In Ne
braska, which ne IS anxious TO avert
General John c. Gown. counsel for
the brewers. says that II compliance
W.T. n the law proves It to be conhsca-
tory, it viii be contested. The brewers
have about S2.OOO.O0O invested in build
ings where saloons are -un I'm Omaha
alone, and they declare they win have
to give uD the property should the law
be held to be good.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Social Happenings

Miss Annie Miller is visiting friends
In Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Kipe of Chadd's Ford. Pa,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lang, of this city.
Captain and Mrs. Peter Bloomsbury
OF No. SIS Adams street. nave returned
from a seven weeks trip TO Florida
and the West Indies
Miss Mabel Press visited her sister.
Mrs. Theodore Mercer, at Kennett
Square on sunday.
Mrs. II b. BATHS ana son. Bradley
have returned from a few Gays visit to
her sister, Mrs c. Ringgold, at Centre
Vile. Md.
Miss Hazel Townsend is spending a
month with friends I'm Chester county.
Pa.
Emerson II. Wiley. Of Seaford, visit
ed friends IN this city yesterday.
Mrs. William NJ Cooper az Salisbury,
is spending some time in this city.
Harw0od Purnen. Of Berlin, has ac-
cepted position in this city.
Mrs. Edward Mason spent last sun
day in Chester.
Mrs. Esther McGlaughlln and Mrs.
Hannah Cox, Of Booths Corner, were
recent visitors in this city
Joseph Price was in Chester recently.
Harry Kurtz and Miss Kate y. Her.
bert were married yesterday afternoon b,
the Rev. c. 7. Wyatt at the church par
sonage
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
22S-23O KING STREET.

Council This was done IN order that
Wright's chances would he lessened by
several votes. Hugh Ryan got into
the fight in earnest. and the contest
will be a wam one. IN Second ward
there are three candidates for Council,
jefferson DOwnham. Arthur r. Kee
ANA james McIvor This is a
Democratic ward, but tine Indications
are that one Of the Republicans will
defeat Downham.
over 200 new shares in the Citizens
Building and Loan Association were
taken last evening. There was brisk
dcmand for money at the meeting last
night The report Of the Association
shows assets worth S6l.45LS2.
Harry c. saviile Of Wilmington. avas
here this morning and bought from J.
II. King and sons all the shad caught
by the fishermen. lie gave an order
to the commission mon to send him
the catch of the comirg week.
IS. Harry Timms, Of Kennett Square
was d visitor here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Editorial Opinion

FarrAurst Hospital.
State Sentinel.
The quality Of its benehcence-thc
provision made for us helpless and
homeless peoples the proof positive
CT the admirable, or adverse, character
OF the people Of any State. In this re-
gard the institutions az Farnhurst as
they now are. and I'm prospect Of bet
terment. should COMMEND themselves
TO the citizens generally and win for
them the most liberal sustenance Of
which the State and county is capable.
Not only are the unfortunate inmates
OF these institutions en-itled to such
care and comfort. not being criminals
on paupers I'm the sense that deserves
either punishment or discredit, but the
character Of the men 10 whom the
management Of these public trusts IS
confided, is or ought to be, an assur-
ance that extravaganza or waste is not
and cannot be possible l. they are
generous and liberal toward the IN
fortunate wards of the State and
county. that fact more than amy other
is the proof OF their qualification for
the trust imposed uoon them. II they
were not so. they would not be WORTHY
Of the position they hold. This would
be particularly true of the trustees of
the state Hospital. Fortunately for
the wards Of the State, and for the
reputation of the people OF the State
in a relation in which, otherwise, they
would invite and merit just censure
and condemnation, the hospital record
proves its management to he both
generous 10 its inmates and just TO the
people whom they represent.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
A Lesson From Dreamland.

BY John NJ. Dorney.
Twas In the dusk Of twilight
To me there came a dream,
Twas a sermon from the angels.
So TO me, at least, 'twould seem.
A bird. with broken pinion,
Fluttered weakly into my room
And, seeing me, in terror
Hung its head, prepared for doom.
A wave Of shame passed DER me
AS ] saw the signs Of dread.
AS I saw the fair, frail body
And the beauteous. trembling head.
/ approached the little stranger,
Thinking it would fly away.
The awful terror IN its eyes
Filled my soul with strange dismay.
Compared to it I was a giant.
The bird was In foreign land;
Dare l use my strength and knowledge? =?
Dare / raise a murderous hand?
Il shall lift the little stranger"
Said I. III he shall not DART"
Gently in my hand / placed It,
OH tho huttering Of its heart.
Softly then I stroked its feathers.
Bathed its injured. crumpled wing.
And OH what JOY, what compensation,
The little bird began to sing.
OH the lesson pity taught me.
MY very soul with JOY did weep,
AS in my hand, in perfect peace,
The little bird did calmly sleep.
Waking then. from out my slumber,
O'er my dream I pondered slow,
How from lack Of human pity
In this world there's so much woe.
This. the message 1 give from dream
land.
To every mortal. on sea or sod:
PITY all. ye men and women.
As pity you expect from God
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Irish Immiaration.

Scranton, Pa, Times.
The fact that immigration from Ire
land to the United States is falling off
rapidly indicates improved conditions
in the Emerald Isle. The annual aver
age immigration between the years
1851 to 1860 was 91,419; between 1881 to
1890. 65,55S annually; between 1901 1907
86.573 annually. The Boston Herald at
tributes the decreased immigration to
better conditions, wiser and better gov
ernment and greater freedom. Under
wise and liberal administrations, Ire
land has been freer of crime than Eng
land. Scotland and Wales. The English
have. il is believed learned that such
administration is best for Ireland. II
is now proposed to. repeal altogether
the crimes act. The people have been
educated I'm agriculture and manufae-
turing. Technical training has been
given with the best effect. Home in
dustries have been revived. In every
WAY the outlook is more hopeful than
it has been for years. On the political
side a great deal has been accomplish
ed. Under the operation of the land
act landlordism is gradually disappear
ing, and the land is coming into the
possession Of the people. And there
may be legislation at the present ses-
sion Of parliament giving the lrisa
some measure OF home rule. Finally
we are told that the savings banks ana
Joint stock banks carry neavy deposits
and that investigations has proved that
the very poor in Dublin are no worse
off IN any particular than the poor OF
the average large European city SO
IL looks as though happier days were
in store for Ireland. There IS no rea-
son. as the Indianapolis News says.
why Ireland should not support COM
fortably population four or five times
as great as Il now has. lSut the cOun-
try is making progress, and so the peo-
pie are leaving 1t IN smaller numbers.
This vary falling off In emigration not
only means that conditions are im-
proving. but will tend of i-sef to im-
prove conditions. For It IS always the
more energetic. vigorous and resource
ful that C-zizrate. and when these leave
2 country .. e@y valuable element 10
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Choir Entertained.

The Rev. Joseph r. Peckham enter
tanned the choir of Calvary p. f..
Church at his home 1919 West Third
street few evenings ago.
Mrs. Caroline w. Compton, who for
the past eleven years has been organ-
list OF the church viii leave in a few
days for Atlantic City where she ex-
poets to make her home. and on behalf
Of the choir was presented with a hand
some, gold locket and chain as token
of esteem. Those present We're: Mrs.
Caroline w. Comuton, Misses Lucy
Rollin, Jennie Downey Lucy Butter
worth. Estelle NJ. Rice, Elizabeth G.
Boyd. William w. Rice. Jr, Marshall
S. oliver. Frederick ]. Quer'pel, Car
roll Galloway Thomas ButtcIworth and
j. r. Peckham.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Cd EeIIows In.taII oHieer..

GRIND Master Doutty and stan visited
Delaware Lodge No. ], /. o. o. T.. and
Installed the following officers: Noble
Grand, A. 4. Coverdale; vice-grand. VIII
liam Pyle, assistant secretary. Francis
callahan' warden. II. Richardson; o. c..
Robert Miller; conductor George Kahn.
hacker' l. G., NJ. A. willis. r.. S. N. C.
r. d. Brinton; L. S. N. c., William j.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
9. B. RILEY
Popular New Spring Dress Goods at a saving of
rs per cent. to 40 per cent We bought these goods
under value hence your saving.

54-inch English Suiting, every
fibre wool, all this seasons styles,
stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures
and tan effects, 75c; value S1.oo.
Note the width, 54 inches.
45-inch mohair, Sicilian, bright
and silky stripe and check effects,
colors, garnet green, white and
three shades Of brown, SOC; value
SI.oo.
42-inch black voile, exceptions
ally fine and big value, 75c.
42-inch Superior French Wolfe.
You will find the same material
on sale elsewhere at SI.25; our
price, SIoo a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
SCHOOL SOLD FOR
SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS

Chairman Brown Of the new building
committee OF the Beard OF Education at
the regular meeting OF that body last sht
reported that be had sold to Frank r..
Jones. the old frame school house. No.
%. at Thrticth and Madison streets for
SB5. This structure which will be RACED at
once. has been replaced by a new modetn
school house.
Mr. O'Donnell reported that the agree
mont entered into with the Wilmington
Light. Power and Telephone Company foi
light and power, had been signed by the
proper officers OF the board and the bond
submitted by the electric light company
was approved.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
THAT HEARTBURN
Is Frequently Caused BY Tobacco and
Liquor.

What Is commonly called heartburn
is nothing more or less than sour stom-
aoh or accidity Of the stomach. II is
usually a concomitant with dyspepsia
use OF tobacco or spiritus liquors and
want Of proper exercise. Sugar, sweets
ana slccharine vegetables, such as are
easily turned sour in the stomach.
should be avoidgd d. and plenty Of ex-
ercise taken. The following formula
will remove these conditions 2rcr7tly
und can be obtained at a small cost
from any good prescription druggist;
Compound, l-2 an
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Lecturer raIked Of eeetboven.

During the regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon Of the Primary Teachers
Association at the High School, Carroll
Brent chiffon, Of New York, gave a lee
ture recital upon 'An Appreciation cf
Music" which was illustrated by selcc-
uons from Beethoven's Fifth symphony.
Mr.. Chiffon is devotng his entire time 20
promoting public interest i'm the works o.
the great musicians, and has the approval
of eminent authorities throughout the
country.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
NEARLY KILLED
BY ESCAPED GAS

David Finklestein. Of No. 327 East
Second street, was nearly asphyxiatsd
He fell in temporary
spell OF weakness, and in doing so, de-
tached the hose from the gas stove.
His wife found him in an unconscious
condition and her cries brought Alfred
Iaruimore. a neighbor 20 the house,
and he Immediately summoned DR..
James A. Draper, who resusitated the
t,,aa
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
pinner 10 Ushers.

Frank L. Tindall. G.. Glen Beaden-
kopf. Henry r. Lackey Henry s..
Young and j. Paul Crlnston, who will
ibe ushers at the weddias Of Leroy w.
Hickman ANA Miss Lucie NJ. Butcher,
I'm Hanover Presbyterian Church on
Thursday. were given a dinner on SAT-
urday evening by Mr. Hickman at his
home No. 80 West Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Beautiful Fabrics for
Wash Dresses

80 inches wide, all linen, in col
ors, pink, lavender and two shadeg
OF blue, SOC yard
34-inch linen finished Suitings,
colors, pink, blue, tan, green and
checks; elegant material for hard
wear I5c a yard
3o-inch white and colored
grounds, lawns and organdies,
beautiful new materials, I21sc a
yard.
Bates Seersuckers. Just re-
ceived another lot of Bates Seer
sucker and Chambray Ginghams,
in length from to II yards, Ioc a
yard worth I2Hc.
Percales. Just received 25
pieces more of those 36-inch wide
best Percales bought last fall
I211c, worth I5c to-day
Muslin, 80 inches wide, good
quality muslin Nabout enough for
Wednesdays selling. Special, Il
yards for SI.Oo.
Pillow Cases, extra good quail
ity, hemstitched, 36X45; special
price I6c.
Bed Spreads
Extra large size, honeycomb,
Marseilles pattern Bed Spread,
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Tan Hosiery

No scarcity of Women's and
Children's Tan Hosiery here.
Quality and prices same as last
year.
Misses Tan Hose, 5 to 81, I5c
and 25c.
Women's Sample Tan Hose,
Isle lace, SOC, were SOC.
Women's Isle lace Tan Hose,
35c, 3 pairs for $Ioo.
Women's lace and plain Tan
Hose, 2sc.
Womens Isle lace Tan Hose,
soc.
Dress Trimmings in various
new designs.
Plain Pull Braids, fancy braids
with threads of gold or tinsel,
Persian side border effects, and
embroidered chiffon vestings. sc
to SrOo a yard.
Embrolderies are just the thing
for trimmings for wash materials
for children's dresses and shirt
waists; anything, in fact, that
must go often to the tub. Strik-
ing patterns in match sets, from
narrow widths to IS inch hounc-
ings; prices ranging from IOc to
SI.25 yard.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
To Attend Meeting.

Mrs. r. M Downing, Nlrs. James f.
Price and Mrs. John c Collision win go
to Princess Anne, MI. 10 attend the
annual meeting Of tho Woman's For
elpn Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Mcmahon Bros. Co.
Fifth and King StS.
"WilmiHgtOn'S Fast Growing Store"

Davis; X. S. V. G.. Elwood Bascoe; T.. s.
v c.. NJ. A. Manning; r. S. s.. George II.
Ward; L. S. s., G. d. Rommell; chaplain,
George II. Bennett Following the install
iation a smoker was held. after which re-
freshments were served.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
WRONG Impression Corrected.

Henry b. Seeds announces that he
is no longer the owner of the property
no. 1909 Franklin street and that the
foreclosure of the mortgage given by
him when he owned it does not imply
any financial unsoundncss on his part.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Retail Butehers oave a Smoker.

Retail Butchers Gave a Smoker.
About one hundred members Of the Re
tail Butchers Association attended a
smoker given by that organization at the
Irish-American Hall last night, and thirty
new members We're admitted. The affair
was much enjoyed and among the num-
bers on the program were selections by
the Cinco String Quartette; club swinging
by Frank Kyle; vocal solo by Mr.. Teircc;
piano solo by Mr. Mask and a vocal solo
by Mr.. Hagmeyer. The committee IN
charge comprised A. NJ. Matthes James
OHara, ID. p. DuRoss, W. A. Holt w s.
Yates and Charles 4. Schultz.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Women's Sample Suits

These Suits are from a leading
manufacturer, elegantly tailored,
crisp and stylish, $40 and SIS,
value SIS and SEQ.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
AIumnae to Dance.

The Alumnae Association Of the VIII
mington High School viii give its AMMAN
reception and dance IN Eden Hall Tonight
on Thursday evening the saturday nigh
class will give a dance In Eden Han.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09

hemmed ready for use, special
price, SI.5o.
Sheets, 2AN26 yards, full
measure, linen finish, hemmed,
extra value, 72c.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Door Panels

Elegant quality Brussels net
embroidered, and some finished in
renaissance, SOC, 75c, SI.oo, ST. so.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Ladies' Club Ball.

On Monday evening a tall viii be
given by the Ladies' Club Of the Del
aware Saengerbund IN German Hall.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Pr0f. eoIdey Entertained srothsrhood.

At the home OF Professor II. S.
Goldey, in the Alhambra, Tenth and
Washington streets, the members OF
st. James Brotherhood, Of Grace NJ. T..
Church, were entertained last evening.
Those contributing to the program
were John s. Mullin, Jr.. vocal seleo-
tions; Stanley Baker. recitations;
August c. Weller piano solos. and the
Rev. DE- II. w. Kellogg. who made an
address. r. E. Fletcher gave an in
teresting address Of life in Russia ami
an Instructive talk on FIRST aid TO the
injured was given by Dr. p. w. Tom
linsOn A collation. was served.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09

Read The Evening Journal Want Ads
on Page Seven.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09

lost To keep them at home is, there
fore, a great thing for Ireland.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
McMAHON'S
HOuSefurnishing
Department
Bread Box
Clothes Baskets

The Largest Department q @ kind Delaware Most complete
thai
Bcuehl not nnhsan o lem NJ our
Evening journal., 1907-04-09

ouardsmen Will Entertain Friends.
Tho members Of Company d. First In
fantry, National Guard of Delaware. will
entertain their friends at smoker and en-
tertainment at the Armory. Twelfth and
Orange streets tonight. An interesting
program has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1907-04-09

Twenty five pound ice
capacity. Pure zinc
lined. packed wi ~ min
cfal wool. finished In
hardwood. Easily
cleaned. knockd own
shelves. guaranteed to
reirigeratc perfectly.
Price s..s.- QI m
Evening journal., 1907-04-09
Bed Spreads

Extra large size, honeycomb,
Marseilles pattern Bed Spread,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-11-15
AN OLD SOLDIER AND A PIONEER

Ne had a pleasant visit Thursday
from Mr. Robert Holly, a pioneer set
tier from the Grahamyille section
Mr.. Holly informed us that the
Ocala Banner had been making week
~ visits TO his home regularly and
without a break for fOrJy-One years.
What story these forty-one years
could tell and what changes have they
wrought.
Just a few days before his visit an
army comrade was telling US about
Mr. Holly's army exploits. He said
that il was simply impossible for any
soldier to have made a better record,
measured by the actual havoc accom-
plished- He said that Comrade Holly
was impaSsive in battle. did not know
the meaning of fear and had such a
bundle of sinewy and closely knitted
nerves that fatigue seemed impossi-
BILE. He reduced fighting to a science
and his execution in battle was sim
| ply appalling If he had treated his
victims on the Indian plan OF war
fare The number of his scalps would
have made hi ma saChem.
This comrade stated that when Mr..
/ Holly stacked arms he said that he
| had had enough of war 20 satisfy any
average man. and since which time
~. MN, o., rb,-, ..r,i-,fr,-v limos 80
and even then only 10 answer QueS-
tions ~ 10 certain particular events.
Air. Holly does not belong 10 that
very large contingent who have done
such sangIinary fighting since the
clos, of h0SIilifieS.