davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
GENEALOGICAL DESCENT OF J.
PIERPONT MORGAN.

Niles Morgan, butcher and farmer,
son of William Morgan. merchant Of
Bristol, England and his wife. Eliza
beth Morgan. was born In 1915. and
sailed from Bristol to Boston in jan
uary 1896. lie settled in Springfield.
Mass. as early as 1914. and resided
there until his death. May IS. 1888. He
was sergeant and captain and was
prominent in King Philips war In 1915.
lie served one year as constable, five
times as selectman: was also a fence
viewer and tithing-man, and in 1868
was one Of two "Ordered 10 sit in ye
gallery (of the ehurch) 70 give check
10 the disorders in youth and young
men in TYNE OF Gods worship" He
married first. in 1914, in Salem. Mass.
Prudence Gilbert. of Beverly. Mass,
who died January IA. 1860; and sec
ondly, February IS. 1863, Elizabeth
Bliss daughter Of Thomas Bliss. Of
Hartford. Conn.,. who was born about
1872. and died October >, 1888. His
only child by his second wife
Nathaniel Morgan, OF Springfield. was
born June Il. 1911. He was at various
times clerk Of the market, constable.
fence-viewer, and surveyor. He mar
ried. June 10. 1881, Hannah Bird, and
died August 30, 1852. His son
Joseph Morgan, of Springfield was
born December 3, 1902, and died No
Yomber 7, 1773 He was a constable
and feuce-viewer. and served in the
French and Indian war In 1892 the
town voted him seven shillings for
carrying Joseph Hodge out of town"
IT. married. May i. 1875. Mary Steb-
bins daughter Of Benjamin Stebbins),
who was born July 6. 17l2, and died
/ December Z, 1898. His son
Joseph Morgan, of Springfield was
born February 19, 1876. and died in
/ 1712. He married. September IS. 1865.
+ Experience Smith. lie was an inhuen-
tial citizen. and served as a private and
sergeant in the French and Indian war,
and as a captain in the Massachusetts
/ line in the Revolutionary war. His
son
Joseph Morgan. was born in Spring
/ field. January 4. Use, and removed in
/ 1917 TO Hartford, Conn. where he died
+ in July. IS47. He married. September
/ 90, 1907, Sarah Spencer, of Middletown,
Conn Their son
JnhlhS spencer hOESahs 4 plenliHthL
banker and philanthropist, was born
in West Springfield, now Holyoke,
Mass. April II, 1913. He married, May
/ .. 1896. Juliet PierpOnt. daughter of the
Rev John Pierpont Of the Hollis Street
Church, Boston. He removed TO New
York in 1884, and became q member Of
the firm of Morgan. ketcham Co
He subsequently returned to Hartford,
and was a member OF the firm OF Howe,
Mather & Co, afterward Mather, Nor
gan & Co, and later one OF the firm Of
J. NJ Beebee, Morgan & Co, Of Boston.
/ In 1853 he entered the well-known
/ banking house Of George Peabody &
I Co. and in the following year became
one Of its partners. On the retirement
| Of Mr.. Peabody in 1852. the firm became
J. s. Morgan & Co, and remained one
Of the leading banking institutions Of
the world. under that name, for more
than thirty years He died, from acci-
dental injuries. in France, April 8
/ 1880 His SON
John PierpOnt Morgan, was born in
/ Hartford, Conn, April Il, 1887, and
/ married. first. Amelia Sturges. and sec
/ ondIy, Frances Louisa Tracy, of New
/ York
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
GENEALOGICAL
DE P ARTMENT
sUNrAY. JANUARY 20. 1905.
% and - nnss Be- 80 -.

/. Names and Gates must be clearly written.
2 The fuil narlc aud address Of the writer mns
be given, although not for publication uEess desired
J. Make al queries aud replies bJief as is oUn
sistent with cIgsTness
l. In answering queries always give date Of th
paper. the number Of the query and the signature
5. Letters addressed TO coniTibut0rs. % be fCr
warded. must be sent in biSuk stamped envelopes
accompanied By The number Of the que9y and il
signature.
s. Eaeh separate query IN communication must b
accompanied b. a tWo-ceBt stamp.
All communications should BE- addressed 20
GENEALOGICAL EDITOR,
WASHINGTON HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WILLs.-COnfInued.

TURNER, PACHENCE teisewhere spelled Pa
ticnco'J. Of District of Columbia Dated june 2
1907. Proved JHly l. lSf. Three children. Rob
ert Hicks. Henry Fleat. and sally Turner.
HAYDOCK. JOHN lalso spelled Heydoekl, late q
Washington but uCH II Baltimore Dated No
yember =. 1906. Proved August ]. 1907. Brother
Rcdgcr. and two sisters. Nancy. wife of Thomas
Crook, and Julia. wife q James Brown all these
residing IN Lancaster County, EngiaBd. A ccdiciI
10 the last Is dated April T. 1867 and vas proved
August Is. 1907. Directs that be be inferred in
the PresbyteTian burial ground ia Georgetown.
Half brother. john Crossiey, residing near Black
hume. in township q Pieasant0n, Lancashire
England Leaves 20 his good friend. William
Bickerton." Of Washington. d. C.. All my
utensils used while at the Bank Of Columbia
LEE. GEORGE. Of Washington d. C. Dated Sep
tember j, l39. Proved September So 1917. Refers
70 hH vile. but not by name. Thomss PheufT
son u his niece. speaks Of bis family burying
ground at Green Hin in Charles County Nd
BEALL. GEORGE, Of Washington County in tho
State Of Columbia" d" Dated June T. 1902 Proved
October ., ls@. Wife. Elizabeth. Sons: George
the eidfsti. Levin C. Hezekish. and Capt Thomas
BFuck Beal, and probably Erasmus. Daughters:
Ellzsbeth Balch and Anna Rose. Grandsons: Pat
riek ;. and Ann. children Of his son Georee. John
and Anna, children Of bis son Levin e. and
Thomas. probably san q Erasmus Besu Refers
70 the present wife" Of his son Le7in C. Rev
stephen Balch TTDbably the husband Of bis dsurh-
ter Annaj mentioned. and his children: Lewis ".
= balen. 1eofSe Baleh, Anna Balch and Harriet
| Balch.
HINES, DANIEL. of Georgetown. D. C. Dated
/ September & ls07 Proved October a 1907. No
evidence OF marriage Brothers; John Rudo1ub
and Philip. SistT Christina Ourznd who has
| four children whose names are not given Daniel
Ourand refe1ed TO, but relationship. il any nor
| given. Nephew: Daniel son Of John Hines and
| John. son o. Rudolph Hines
ROE, CORNELIUS McDER3IOTT, Of Wsshiuxtou.
| D. e. No date. Proved October q Is7 Wffa
/ MaTy McIlemott Roe. Daughters: sare tsicj Nc
/ Demott Roe, Mary McDem0tt Roe, Nors Nc
| Dcnott Roe, and Margaret McDernott Roe
| son, Edward McDeIm0tt Roe
| JENKINS. THOMAS. q Washington. D. q. DATED
/ November Is, 1901 Proved November 2, Is17. No
/ evidence II marriage. Brother Francis
GAUNT. FIELDER, Of FREDERICK County. Nd.
/ Dated February ls. iS5- Proved Noyeuher p
l5A. Wife. Susanna. Granddaughter. JuIiaus mot
sixteen years old, daughter of MS deceased son
John, by his wife ElenCr. Daughter Nsrrarrtfs
kins, wife Of Nicholas King. q WashinE-on. d. e.
I PETER, ROBERT. q Georgetown. d. &. Dated
May u lsdZ Proved November q Iss. Refers
/ 10 his wife Is living, but her name is not given
Sons: Thomas Robert. David. George. Alexander
5. and James-the last not II age Daughters:
! Elizabeth. wife Of James Dunlop and Aisrgsret
Dick Grandchildren: Robert Dick Elizabeth Dun
| lop. James Dunlop and Jane and Elizabeth daugb-
tsrs Of his son David. His son Thomas married
! Mss Gusts bis present wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
QUERIES.

40 BULLOCH.-PleaSe give me in
formation concerning the beginnings Of
the BullOch family Of Georgia from
which President Roosevelt is descended.
F. r. B.
41. YATES.-Is anything known Of
the parentage and the descendants OF
the Rev. Bartholomew Yates. rector OF
Christ Church, Middlesex County. Va,
who died July 26. 1892 JY
-. COOPER.-Who were the par
ents and grandparents OF William Phil
lips Cooper, who was born in Boston.
May 2s. 1875. and died in Clinton Coun-
ty, Illinois In 1915? g. RP.
-. LITTLEJOHN.-Can you assist
me in obtaining a record Of the names
and dates Of birth Of the children Of
William LittlejOhn. a Scotchman. who
settled in Edenton. y. c., previous to
1860? RI
II. PARKER-Can you give any in
formation concerning the parentage of
Pichard Parker. a distinguished lawyer
Of Westmoreland County. Va, who is
said to have been born in 1929, and died
in 1892 R.P.
IS. SILVESTER-Wer the Richard
and Hannah Sylvester who appeared in
Norfolk County, Va, about 1856. the
same Richard and Hannah Sylvester
who seem to have disappeared from
Milton. Mass, about 1852? Also, who
was Richard. jr.. seventh son Of Rich
ard and Naomi tTOrrey) Sylvester. Of
Scituate and Hanover Mass. as given
in Barry's Hanover, Mass, records?
Y. S. B.
46. RIDGELEY-I would like 10
learn the names of the father and
mother. or any other ancestors, Of Mary
Ridgeley, who married Amasss Fla
harty Cor Fleehart. Fleeharty, or
FlaTity), May l.. 1885. Mary Ridgeley
was born at or near Baltimore. April
3. 1850, and died in Ohio, February q.
1S43. Amassa Flaharty was in the war
of the Revolution. J. F. L
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
STONED A TIGER TO DEATH
TibetanS Mete Out Punishment to
Man-eater.
Had Killed Native and without Gun
in Party, His Fellows Attack and
Slay Big Feline.

From the Ycuths Companion.
Fifty years ago tigers were very com
mon. even in the high hills Of Western
Tibet, writes c. A. Sherring in his ac-
count OF that country. At the present
time, however. owing TO the increase of
population and the general spread of cul-
tivation. they have become rare, and the
appearance of a man-eater who carried
of a poor old woman on the slope of
ChipIa created great CONSERVATION.
On the following day there were gath
cred together a hundred grim men, armed
only with axes and stones. for they had
not a gun among them. Fortune favored
the brave, for the tiger was found asleep
under a rock. At once each man dropped
silently into the cover of the brushwood
and piled up heap of stones near to his
hand. while one of the most trusted of
the party was commissioned to stalk to
the top Of the rock and drop huge stone
on the sleeping brute.
So well was the work done that the
stone fell true on the tigers back, and
Immediately, with a roar, the wounded
beast sprang up, and, seeing his enemies.
who leaped rom their cover, charged the
line. But a hundred men, desperate as
to consequences throwing stones with
might and main, are not to be awed or
turned from their purpose lightly. The
stones broke the tigers teeth and went
into bis mouth, and his body soon became
a mass OF wounds.
Turning, he tried 10 escape, and took
his pursuers up hill for a mile, but
wherever he paused and whatever he Gid
he could not escape the pitiless rain of
missiles. The blow on his back. first
given. ehectually checked his speed and
finally, worn out, he came to bay under
a great cliff.
The rest was easy. He was Immediately
hemmed in and the stones were showered
on him thicker than ever, and hurled
with redoubled energy. As he sank down
the villagers rushed in and dispatched
him with their axes
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
CHRIST CHURCH MARRIAGES,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Continued.

1915. Oct q Richard Young-Niatilda Berry.
ISIS. Oct B. James Barclay-Eleanor Higdon.
1915. Oct @ Elisha Harrison-Elizsbeth krouse.
lsl5 Nov Il BENJAMIN Tnomas-Elizabeth toiliIis-
1915, Nov. 10. James Loveless-E beth ltooey.
ISIS. Nor. q. John McIntosh-Sarah DAVIS.
ISIS. Dec. 3 Edward S. Lewis-Susan j. Washing
ton.
ISIS. Dee : Horace Frasier-Nancy Beach
ISIS. Dec. 7. ColmOre BeRns-ATy Ann hiiieIE,
lsl5. Dec. :. Daniel NJ. Kervey-Mary Ann hili'
lsl5 Dec g. William Clark-Catharine bssali
Isl5. Dec. H. John a. Brereton-Amelia Loverhg-
lsl5 Dec IL Alexander Gitiincs-Catha-ine Church.
1915. Dec. Il. John o. SopeT-N erlinda Lo'eless-
lsl5 Dec. q Noble Bean-El!zabeth Lee
ISIS Dec. "a salem HuTley-Lawrina smith.
1915. Dec 9, Edward Jackson-Phili's Dickson
slave Of Thornton.
1916. Jan. IS Jesse Efans-Cussandra 'sici ool@i'
1916. Jan. ls Paul Hoy-Hannah HshpaSn ,,a
lsl6 Jan 2 Carlton McCawly-Nelly Baden,
ISIS Jan. q Thomas \. Richardson-Ann Mere
land.
lsis ian 20. Brook NJ Berry-ET1na c. Aagruder
l-l6 Feb {. Moses Philips-Mary Mathew:
1915. Feb l3 Thomas Wiley-Mary Engiish
ISIS Feb Is James Townly-SaTah Knowles.
lsl6. Feb 49, James c. McCalhon-saTah Naiker
lsls Frh y Jonathan B. Beuson-slsTy Ann Tai
burt
1916. Feb. p James Arnold-sarah Nerrnillioa
1875. Feb p Walter hutchinson Elizabeth Soier.
| 1915 Feb. 95 George Lucus-Ann Lucas
1915 March p William Tinsey-Nsney ADAMS
1875 March H. James Lyles-EstheT Hull
ISIS March Is Dichard lsic) ID. Naliacc-hGrIlet
Williams.
,sls 1TsrrI, u Thomas Bimire-Ceeilia Dixon.
ISIS March o Philip EYanS-AiaTy Middleton.
/ Isls Auril l. Peter Grifin-Jane l. Briseoe-
1916 APRIL H. Jamcs Fh0mpSou-Juiia hean.
/ 1915. April IS Ennsls Hot-feresa Jenkins.
/ lsls MAY s. William Jones-Debby Upton.
! lsle Nav Z Elisha 4 Galton-Jane r. Birch-
/ 1916 Nav T. John McCracSen-MaTy Philips.
1 lsl6 MAY q William r. Holtzman-Biiza q. Barry.
( 1916 MAY IS John Lee-Rebcoca West
I Isls Nav % James D. Bryan Elizabeth Whiting.
/ lslG June . ellis Thompson-Mary L. Caster.
/ ISIS June % Henry SteIhcns-lsabel!a Mckim.
/ isls june 80 David Austin-Nartha Rose
/ 1873 July Christopher Byrne-MaTia TarrelL
/ isls Aug J. Thomas Armstrong Betsy McfioOkin.
/ 1876 Aug Is Benjamin Donalson-Ann Harden
/ Isl6 Aug 80 John Ciements-Susauna tioste-.
lsls sept r. John Iougg-Sarah Walker
/ 1916 Sept. Il. Henry H. Mcpherson Elizabeth II.
STEELE
/ 1916. sept Is. Dennis Reston-Rebecca Holt.
lsl6 Oct. Il. Thomas 4, Walter-Aary Winters
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
HE WINS THE PALM.
The Champion Mean Man Keeps "A
New Hampshire Hotel

New Hampshire Hotel
From Success
Many stories have been told Of mean
men, such as he VINO used a wart for a
collar button. and he whose birthday
gift 10 his son consisted IN washing the
windows so that the lad might watch
the cars go by. This man. however.
seems TO have won the palm:
There was an extremely mean man in
New Hampshire, who was the proprietor
OF a hotel. BY his direction rules were
posted in the hostelry forbidding almost
every conceivable privilege to those not
guests Of the place There was absolutely
no chance for the casual loafer 10 get
newspapers. pens. ink. stationery. &c.
There We're not even free seats In the
office.
One day he chanced TO observe a chronic
loafer gazing at the old clock that hung
on the wall. The next day a sign was
placed over the clock. Il read: This
clock is for the use Of the guests Of the
hotel only"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
Tnling a Roundabout Route.

From Judge.
What does this report mean by saying
that the shorts were caught in a corner
and squeezed p
why. it means that they sold what
they didn't have to buyers whom they had
to set it back from at a higher price in
order TO deliver it to them"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
REALL.

II the author OF the numerous queries
in the Baltimore Sunday Sun concerning
Alexander Bea1. and signed Washing
ton, will pay a business consideration. I
will supply his lineage back TO and in
cluding his immigrant ancestor, or that
of any other OF the Maryland BeallS
WM- r. BOOGHER,
1893 F st. NV, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
siahoncy's Forethought.

From Puck.
Dentist-rve filed all your teeth that
have cavities, sir
Mahoney-well, thin, fill tn rist av
thin too-thin whin tn cavities come
they'll be already filled, b'gobs!
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20
On n blowout.

From Tit-Bits
she-Mr. Bloom does not pay his wife
much attention
He-No; the only time I ever knew of his
going out with her was once when the gas
exploded.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

Books, If you love them they return your love
A thousand-fold. Upon their shelves they wait
Ready 10 sOOthe y0u if ygu heed their aid.
Untouched they viii not rail al your neglect.
-Thompsog
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

The announcement is made by Double
| day, Page & Co. that they viii bring out
| Thomas w. Lawson's book. Friday, the
13th," on February 26. The book is called
IAN epic of the market" and by a coinci-
dence viii be published on the anniver-
| sary Of the publication of ''The Jungle. -
| It has been a long time now since "Sir
Richard Calmady," that legless hero.
rose, painfully, above the literary horizon
and for a time became the subject of
many a whispered comment in my lady's
chamber" lie was not a pleasant gen
tleman, and when he had run his tenn
porary literary race the world was very
willing indeed to let him die. We are
reminded Of him, however, by the arrival
of another book by Lucas Malet. the
creator of "Sir Richard,' who, having
kept silence for long time, appears
again now with the novel. "The Far
| Horizon
At the outset. for fear of shocking
readers. it may be said that at least
The Far Horizon" is fairer and more
sunshiny than its predecessor. but even
grewsome; and whatever else it may be.
"The Far Horizon" is not a pleasant
book The story 1t tells Is by no means
an unusual story. but It was, up to a few
years ago. unusual TO have such stories
| told. The only character in the book
that appears really human. real flesh and
blood, is Poppy St John. otherwise the
/ Lady of the Windswept Dust''-whatever
/ that means. She is a rather charming.
! unconventional, frankly wicked sort Of a
creature, who, seeming satiated with the
men Of the upper classes who have been
her chums since her marriage went 10
smash, takes to liking poor Dominic
Igiesias, retired bank clerk of a most
extraordinary kind
Surely there was never a bank clerk in
the modern world Of finance like this
fustlan hero with the impossible name.
At any rate, here he is drawn fun length.
the product Of a Spanish father who
threw bombs and an Irish mother who
went mad; who, on retiring after thirty
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

The record Of the week at the Public
Library on popular books shows that the
most popular fiction has been THE
Fighting Chance" by Robert Chambers.
and Winston Churchilrs "Coniston." The
most popular nonfction works have been
the autobiography of Gen. Lew Wallace.
and Homaday's Campfire In the Cana
dian Rockies" The two popular juveniles
were Eggleston's Stories Of Great Amer
leans" and Andrew Langs yellow Fairy
Book"
The Washington herald., 1907-01-20

"on the Mexican Highlands" by VII
liam Seymour Edwards. IS the record of
a trip taken IN company with congenial
friends from Charleston -Kanawha, ".
Va. through Mexico. and returning via
Cuba. The narrative, which IS Illus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12
FORAKER TAKES hot
SHOT At ROOSEVELT

Canton, Ohio, April lin n speech
here last night Senator Foraker dis
cussed published statements regard
ing the Presidents attitude toward
the senator's speech al this time, re.
piled to a publication mentioning him
as one OF an Anti-RooscVelt combina-
ton. reviewed the Investigations of
the discharge of the negro soldiers on
accuunt Of the trolblc at Brownsville,
Texas. reiterated his views regarding
recent railroad legislation. protested
against the infringement by one
branch Of the government Of the
rights of another braueh. declared
that the representatives of the peo-
plS in congress are accountable only
to.tke people and are not properly
subject to any other influence de-
MED the right of any one except his
constituents to call him TO accurnt.
and so aded a note of warning against
Increased surveillance of hisiness
mon who need nd moral regenera-
ton
He quoted a published report that
president Roosevelt has drawn q
dead line for Senator Foraker" and
tnal If ne dtl3chS INeSiutht NOoaS-
welt. President Roosevelt will be heard
from in no uncertain terms"
Senator Foraker said:
"The wicked flee when no man pur-
sueth. have not forecast the char
qcter OF any speeches | am intending
to make and il hsd 1t would seem
incredible to the average mind that
such a story co,iid be anything more
than mischief making pipe dream
of an over ambitious man.
"That the President OF the United
States should become personally en-
gagged in political contest to deter
mine his successor is without prece-
dent. unless 1t be the bad precedent
set by Andrew Jackson as TO Martin
Van Buren."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12

Rest Is tie great restute, We tire
our muscles by exercise and then rest
TO restore them: yet great many OF
MS do not sop to think how little rest
we give to our stomacbs AS a usual
thing no part OF our bodies IS so gen.
orally overworked as our digestive or.
gans. A tired and overworked stom.
noh will give signsof distress to which
We nay no heed until at last Dyspep-
sia takes hold indigestion IA lust q
warming, and IL we heed the warning
We can easily avoid further conse-
quences. Kodol Is most thorough
stomah relief It digests what yon
cat aud gives the stomach the needed
rsst and greatly assists m restoring
II to It's normal activity ana useful
ness Dodol Is sold on gnafaiaee re-
lief plan. Il Is sold here by C. n.
Rcnfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12

Weinberger Transfer co. win do
your dray work. move your household
goods with care and nerfect safety.
rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home Is the most valuable
mankind. hut you cannot enjoy It's
comforts If you are suffering from
rheumatism You throw aside bust
ness cares when YOU enter your home
and you can be relieved from those
rheumatic pains also by abnlsing
Chamberlains Pain Balm One ap
plication will give you relief and its
continued use for a shor. time will
bring about permanent cure. For
sale by f. B. Lille & Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-04-12
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS BY
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
dwelling Of Shaft Was Per-
formed by Widow Of Cap
tain Allyn CaprOn

Washington. d. c.. April 12.-Sev-
eral thousands of person ,isited the
National Cemetery at Arlington,
where. with music and oratory
handsome shaft was unveiled in
memory OF the Rough Riders whose
bodies lie at rest beside the soldiers
of the Civil War. The address of
the day was delivered by President
Roosevelt who paid glnwing trib-
ute to the bravery. patriotism and
sacrifice OF his former comrades in
arms.
The mveiling of the monument
was preceded by a military parade 20
the cemetery The marchers includ-
ed the local camps of the Spanish
War veterans, the Grand Army or
ganizations of Washington and vicin-
~, infantry. cavalry and artillery
from the local garrisons aad numer-
ons patriotic and semi-miliiary soci-
eties
Arriving at the National cemetery
q vast concoursc of people was as
sembled The exercises we're opened
with music by the garrison band
from Fort Meyers, followed by prayer
by Chaplain Brown OF Fort Meyer,
who was with the Rough Riders In
Cuba The Invocation was followed
by the address of President Roose
velt after which Or. Stafford deliv-
cred an Grafton and closed with a
| henedition.
The monument Is duplicate OF
tho shaft dedicated last year on the
battlefield OF Las Cuasimas. The un
yelling was performed by Mrs. Lillian
| Capron, widow of Captain Allyn X
| Capron, who was said to be the frs
American officer killed in +he imme
diate Cuban campaign. He was shoi
at the head of his trooD of Rougf
Riders in the fight at Las Guasimas