davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
DEATH DUE TO AUTOS.
Farmers Attacked by Disease Caused
by Dust.

Eastport, N. T.. Aug. ga death
here, directly attributed by physicians
to inhaling disease germs in the dust
raised by automobiles. has increased
the feeling of the farmers and others
living in the eastern end of Long Islnad
against automobile owners.
There has been a severe drouth in
this section of Long Island and conse-
quently the roads have been dusty this
summer. Early in the season many
of the residents contracted a disease of
the throat due to. the germs in the fly
acterized by chills. sore throat. and
nausea, it generally terminates in sew
eral days. leavinfi the victim as we'll as
before. The recent death of one of it's
victims, however, and the serious ILL
ness of others from the same malady
have produced more antagonism
against automobiles than had ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
w. CREECH TO MINNESOTA.
Kansas Politician Being Taken North
for His Health.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Stretched
on a cot in a weakened and serious
condition, the result of the inroads
made upon his formerly robust con-
stitution by kidney trouble. w. J.
Creech of Harrington. Kan, arrived at
the Union depot Wednesday from Ex-
celsior Springs on his way to Roches-
ter, MINI. He is being taken to the
Minnesota town for the purpose of
having an. operation by the surgeons,
w. j. and Charles Mayo. The party
accompanying Mr.. Creech contains the
following: Mrs. Creech, wife of the
sick man; P. G. Dayton of Herington.
Kan. associated in business with Mr..
Creech; Mrs. A A. Nichols, a trained
nurse from Christ hospital of Topeka,
Kan; DR.. T. N. Bogart. a specialist
from Excelsior Springs, and Mrs. t.
G. Knight of Fort Worth, Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
WILL TELL 1T ALL.
Shumaker Promises to Expose the
Pennsylvania Capitol Graft.

Philadelphia, Aug. pa special
from Youngstown says: James M. Shu-
maker, former superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds at Harris
burg, who is implicated by the report
of the capitol investigation commits
sion, has declared that he Will make
full confession OF all he knows in con-
nection with the capitol scandal. He
says that the manipulation of funds
was engineered by a high official of
the state at Harrisburg to cover up a
shortage in the state treasury.
Shumaker lives at YOUNGSTOWN and
when he was subpoenaed to appear
before the capitol investigation com
mission to tell what he knew he
pleaded illness and remained secluded
ready to divulge important secrets
when the trials begin in September.
Shumaker's statement, given out by
one of his closest personal and politi-
cal friends, is as follows:
II am going on the witness stand to
tell everything. 1 will not keep back
single secret, and when 1 get
through 1 will show that a man high
in official life at Harrisburg ought to
go to the penitentiary.
''I have committed no wrong. The
probers may be after me, but I will
go after the man they are protecting.
I will not spare him I am going to
tell everything I know. I do not pro-
pose to suffer for the sins of a scoun-
drel who knew the colossal graft, but
refused to stop it as I urged. I know
what the graft was for. that it was to
cover a treasury shortage, and save
the name of a former United States
senator from Pennsylvania. now dead.
am anxious to go on the stand and
the sooner the better for me.
'I want to get myself right before
the people. for so help me God I am
an innocent man."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
IMPROVE WATER SERVICE.
Garden City to Vote Bonds for the
Extension of the Pipes.

Garden City, Aug 22.-There was
no dissenting voice in the council when
the vote was taken on the ordinance
providing for the calling of an election
for the purpose of voting bonds for
the improvement of the waterworks.
The provisions of the ordinance are
for the calling of an election to vote
the sum of $4,000 for waterworks-
extension. The extensions proposed
are in the northeast, the northwest,
the north and the southwest part of
town and the improvements also in
clude the replacing of the present
boilers and possibly the installation of
new pumps at the pump station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
MAKE A GLASS MERGER.
Kansas Towns Establish Selling
Agency at Kansas City.

independence, Kan, Aug. 22.-Rep-
resentatives of sixteen plants that
manufacture window glass in Kansas
decided, at a meeting here, to estab-
fish q selling agency in Kansas City
to distribute their combined product.
1t is to be known as the Western Dis
tributing agency. Some of the towns
which have plants in the new organ
ization are Coffeyville, Independence,
Cheyenne, Chanute. Miles, lola, Ere
donia, Usage and Caney. The manu-
facturers say the joint selling agency
will enable them to make from to
adopt the wage scale of the National
Glass Workers Manufacturers asso-
citation. G. S. Burke of Coffeyville is
the head of the new Kansas organiza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
B. p. WAGGENER'S TRIP.
Returned in 35 Hours Running Time
From Denver to Atchison.

Atchison. Aug. 22-The Globe
says:
The Waggener automobile party
which left Manitou at S:45 O'Clock
last saturday morning, pulled into
AtchiSon at o'clock last night. Their
running time was about 35 hours on
the return trip; the going time was
about 40 hours. The distance from
Atchison to Manitou is ST. miles, and
the Waggener Packard is the first
seven passenger car that has ever
made the run from the Missouri river
carrying that number of persons B
r. Waggener, who was expected to
abandon the car and take the train
SAID 1t was most enjoyable trip and
that he enjoyed every minute of it,
His wife is ready to take the trip over
again at any time. zone can get no
adequate idea of the real develop
ment OF western Kansas and eastern
colorado from the train" Mr.. Wag-
gener said to a reporter. After we
left the end of the Central Branch t
stockton and continued westward we
passed barn after barn along the bal
ance of our trip which must have cost
as high as $4,000 or $4,000, with
dwellings nearby which cost about a
third of the amount. There are more
automobiles in western Kansas pro-
Portlonately than in eastern Kansas.
west of Greenleaf horses and stock
are so accustomed to them that thew
didn't frighten and the greatest OBJ
stacle encountered to rapid time was
the kansas hens. Chickens in the
road everywhere, and the machine
had to be slowed up to prevent run
ming over them
Mr.. Waggener says Colorado has
Kansas beaten in the matter of
horses; that they are noticeably better
after crossing the state line. The ma
chine got stuck in two mud holes go
ing and was pulled out by farmers
teams Returning, a tire was blown
up, and trouble in the battery box
caused loss of half a day. The ma
chine returned, looking as well, after
having made more than fifteen hum
dred miles with the running done
around Manitou, as when it left Near
Limon. Col, the party found a bridge
out, but planked the machine across a
deep gully with the loss of an hour.
whitman, who made a record run
from Kansas City to Denver with a
Pope-Hartford, lost three hours at
this point A tremendously heavy rain
and hail storm were encountered go
passengers.
Regarding the corn, Mr. Waggener
says he has never seen such prospects
as are to be found between Atchison
and Beloit. West of Beloit to Stock
ton, corn is burned and curled al
though there are some good fields in
the valleys. Good corn is found in the
low places about Bogue, where sew
eral families of former Atchison peo-
pie are located. and at Nicodemus and
Hoxie, but around Goodland and, in
fact. on the high land Of the entire
western part of the state, the country
seems badly burned, and the corn
hopeless Still, the people are happy
and prosperous. They raised a wheat
crop, and have some potatoes. and re-
gard the loss of the corn crop as a
mere incident On the Pomeroy
model farm in Graham county re-
Gently purchased by Hugh Gillen. of
Atchison county, corn is shoulder
high, and promising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
MAY CHANGE THE CIRCUIT.
ShiveIy Talks of Taking in Independ-
ence and CoffeyviIIe.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 22.-"Doc"
Shively has returned from a swing
around the Western association and ac-
cording to the statements of the minor
league president. it has been a bad
season for the Westerners. Shively
says that few clubs have made the
money expected this season and at
tributes the financial conditions to the
weather which has been encountered
during the season.
However. Shively is anything but
discouraged with conditions in the as
ISOLATION and is now contemplating the
advisa bihty of taking on two more
towns in the season of 1908. indie
pendence and COffeyville have signified
a desire to get into the Western asso-
citation and it is more than probable
that the next business meeting of the
club owners will consider their request.
Both independence and Coffeyville are
proving great baseball towns this year
and il appears to be the opinion that
they would be able to support a team.
Topeka is one of the towns that has
not made the money expected" says
Shively. IF the Kansas capital can
not support q team in the Western as
ISOLATION where the jumps are short
and the expenses are in proportion, I
can't see where they would get off If
they broke into the Western league"
Shively is not worrying over the
prospects of losing any of his towns
next season. every owner with the pos
sible exception of Topeka. believes in
the 1uluTe O1 IIlo w eSleTn aSSOCldIlOn
and there Is persistent report that the
Topeka franchise is for sale.
Dick Cooley. first baseman for
Louisville in the American association,
is heavily interested in the Topeka club
and Shively was in conference with
him for several hours. but refused to
say whether or not they had discussed
the Topeka proposition. 1t is reported
that Kansas City parties would like to
get the Topeka club and the deal may
go through.
This probably means that President
Shively is contemplating dropping
Springfield and Leavenworth or he has
decided that Wichita and Topeka are
to be drafted into the Western league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
ON the Omaha Courts.

Omaha. Aug. 22-Dr. Whitney, cham
pion of Colorado, furnished the sensa-
ton of the week in the middle west
tennis tournament Wednesday after
noon by defeating o. ]. Sweet, cham
pion of Des Moines, in a long five set
match. DR.. Whitney, who holds the
championship of Colorado, is past so
years of age and the agility and en-
durance which he showed in the long
struggle was considered remarka Bile.
He was given an ovation at the close.
Whitney will meet Peters of Chicago,
who defeated Sam Caldwell on Friday
afternoon in the final of the singles.
Blatherwick and Scribner won two
games Wednesday in doubles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
STRICKEN TOWN.
Ridgeway. Pa. Has Epidemic of
Typhoid and Spotted Fever.

Harrisburg, Pa. Aug 22.-Dr
Arthur B. Moulton. assistant chief
medical inspector of the state depart
ment of health. who is at Ridgeway,
Pa, reported to Health Commissioner
Dixon that there were now 90 cases
of typhoid fever, IL case of epidemic
cerebro spinal meningitis; 16 cases of
infantile paralysis in the stricken
town. The local and state health au
thorities are cooperating. The source
of the typhoid infection, a case of
typhoid on the watershed has been To-
Gated, and everything possible is being
done to prevent further spread of the
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
PAIR IN MURDER PLOT.
Brother and Sister Are Locked Up in
Jail Without Bail.

ME and his sister Marion of Staten
Island are locked up without bail in
the Port Richmond jail charged with
having conspired in plot to kill their
brother-in-law. Frederick Hulse, for
$1,000 life insurance. HulSe, who
lived with the Carnies, had informed
them that he was about to remarry
and that the loans he had made to
them must be returned. This fact, it
is alleged, added to the desire of the
Carnies to do away with Hulse. 1t is
stated that George Carnie has admit
ted his guilt, but protested that his sis
ter is innocent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
Hindoos Are Refused Citizenship.

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-United
States District Attorney Devlin recent
ly received several applications for
naturalization from natives of British
India. Being in doubt as to what ac-
ton to take he asked Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte for a ruling on the
subject. The attorney general in his
reply stated that the people referred to
can not be classed as white and there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
WICHITA YET STIRRED UP.
A White Man Arrested for Attempting
to Shoot a Negro Policeman.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 22-Roscoe Gray
son, a white man, was arrested here
on the charge of attempting to shoot
Policeman Harper, negro. Grayson
is excited over the present race trou-
BILE and objected to Harper being on
duty. AS no assaults have been at
tempted during the past "a hours, the
situation is much uuieter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
CHARGED TO ~BAD MEN"
Strikers Exonarated From RESPONSE
bility for Ash Fork Trouble.

Los Angeles, Aug. 22.-Reports from
Ash Fork, Arizona. where the Postal
telegraph Office was attacked by an
armed mob say that there has been
no renewal of the trouble. Superin-
tendent Lewis of the Postal company
said today he did not believe that the
striking operators had anything to do
with this trouble. He believe that To-
cal bad men" were responsible for
the attack. One arrest has been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
Dick Brothers Ready to Quit.

The Dick Brothers Brewing COM
pany is ready to pay up the $500
which it owes the brewery receivers
and drop out of the receivership game
Frank Barowsky, agent for the com
pany. and o. P. BoaZ, attorney, came
before the attorney general yesterday,
and entered into stipulation for the
payment of the costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
DRAWS MONEY for State Use

The state auditor drew upon the
county treasurers yesterday for $11ss=
956 with which to keep up the ex-
penses of the state for September.
This amount will come out of the
state money now held by the county
treasurers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-22
Bic order for BattIeships.

London. Aug. ga foreign gov
eminent, supposed to be Russia. says
the Chronicle. has awarded a British
firm of ship builders contract for
several battieships, cruisers and gun
boats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Alton

l.. Z Z
ALTON. VA, July s--Miss Mamie
Hunt. OF Richmond, Is spending the
summer at the Alton House.
Mrs fireman and family, OF Miami,
Florida, are guests at the Kirby
House.
Miss Georgia Goodloe and Mr.. H. y.
Goodloe left this week for visit to
Richmond and the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton.
Mr.. H. K. Hawthorne, Of Char
lottesville, is a visitor at Alton this
week. Miss Mamie Hawthorne Will
shortly enter a training school for
nurses in Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Estelle Lipscomb Is visiting
relatives at Meechum's River.
Mr.. j. Ezekiel Hall is visiting her
mother in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Reed, Of Rich
mond, are guests at Locust Dale.
Mrs. T. w. Goodloe and Miss Russia
Goodloe have returned home from a
visit to relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. wv. s. Rodes, OF Alton, has
charge Of the Virginia fruit exhibit at
Jamestown.
Mr.. Will Mccue, OF Alton, has pur.
chased number OF fine horses, which
he will exhibit this year at the various
| horse shows in Virginia.
Mrs. Benton Good,oe, Sr., OF Green
field, who has been quite sick, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Goodloe.
OF stanton. are guests Of their father.
at Greenfield. :
Rev. Louis P. Bransford. of Dan
Ville. IS holding very successful re-
4 vlVal at Alton, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Carson, Of Batesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Gloucester.

( GLOUCESTER c. H., VA, July e.
Among the guests of the Misses Tabb,
of Newsstand, are Mrs. +. L. Kirk
patrick, son and daughter, Mrs. B. F.
Kirkpatrick and son. Mrs. Smiling and
son-all of Lynchburg; Mrs. Bessie Pat
terson. son and daughter, OF Charlotte,
N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Goodridge
and children. Mrs. Leigh Williams and
Eloise Williams-all of Norfolk; Mrs.
Kate Tabb and Master Morris Lee and
Nttte Lee. of Baltimore.
Miss Jean Brent, who has been Wis
ting at the rectory, has returned to
Alexandria.
Miss Patty Love Jones, Of Mecklen-
burg, Is q guest at the rectory.
Miss Morretta Cannon and Harry
Chisholm are guests at Kenwood, the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slingluff.
Miss Louise Dixon is the guest OF
Miss Lima Benson at Sunnyslde
The Misses Goode, of Norfolk. are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Rose, OF
Tilraboc.
Mrs. J.. N. Tabb and Mrs. D. Sanders
and Master Van Bibber Tabb Sanders
have returned from Norfolk.
! Miss Molly Jackson Seawell left or
Tuesday for tho mountains!
Rev. Alex. Stuart Gibson, son OF
wy apieiiop u lIie uIoCeSe, VINO mas
been appointed assistant, to tho Rev
Vim. B. Lee. in Abingdon and Ware
parishes preached his first sermon a,
Ware Church Sunday. and made fine
impression.
Miss Mary Nelson, who has beer
visiting at Timber Neck. has returned
to Richmond.
Mrs. Marquis Jones, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Bouldin, has returned tt
Newport News
Mrs. Rogers, Of Newport News, Is
at Mt Pleasant, guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Bouldin.
Miss Virginia Innis Cary spent thu
week with Miss Powell Byrd at Hook.
ley.
Miss Ida Jones left on Tuesday TO,
| Fauuuier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones are guest.
of Mrs. Perrin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Bowling Green.
tspacial to The Times-Dispatch

5sseIt lSpeClhl IOfIllc i flHlcS-l1lSpdtSli.J
BOWLING GREEN, VA, July g.
Miss Amelia Buck, Of Richmond. and
Miss Mamie Richerson, of Newbern
n. c., have returned home after q
visit to Miss Louise Haines.
Miss Ruth Barlow left this week for
South Carolina, where she goes to
visit friends.
Miss Ethlyn Vincent has returned to
her homo in Norfolk, after n visit of
q month with friends.
Mr.. Taylor Chewing, of Washing
ton, is visiting at Mr.. G.. L. Collins.
Mr.. Eddie Wright, Of Richmond, is
spending some time with his parents.
Mr.. Albert Agnew. of Washington
is visiting at Mrs. J. s. Davies. ~
Miss Bertha Ennis, OF Washington
is spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. c.. r. Ennis.
Miss Sara N1osser, OF Lykins, Pa,
Is visiting Mrs. w. e. Ennis.
Mr.. Percy Sutton, of Norfolk, spent
several days here this week.
Mrs. Robert McCastin. of Cleveland
Tenn. was the guest this week Of her
sister, Mrs. o. P. Smoot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07

to tha., iron t.. under terrific fires Tor
his brave act he 9was complimcnted
by his colonel,--Madlson Gnd.) Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Salem.

SALEM. VA. July 6.-Mrs. John 10.
gan. iaccompanied by her sister, Miss
Loomis Logan. left Friday for Craig
Healing Springs, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Laura Painter, who attended
the Northwestern University, in Allie
ghany, Pa. is spending the summer
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Throckmorton, OF
Danyille. Ky. are the guests Of DR.
II. V. w. Painter.
DR.. L. A. Fox, accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Bell, left Thurs,
day for Kings Mountain. N. c., where
they Will spend some time.
Mrs. Ivan Yonce left Tuesday FOL
Wytheville, Va, to visit her brother.
Mr.. Bittle Kegley, OF Wythe county
is visiting friends In Salem.
Mr.. Robert Hubbard. OF Charlottcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
Wilmington, N. c.
rspecIal TO INC Times-Disnotch !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, N. c., July 6.-At
noon Thursday an interesting wedding
to many folks of this city transpired
at the residence Of Rev. A. D. Nc
Clure. D. D.. pastor of st. Andrews
Presbyterian Church 1t was the mar
riage of Miss Olys Pearl Brewer
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Alfalfa Brewer
and Mr. w. Julian Matthews, Of Saw
the evening north bound train on a
bridal tour OF several weeks and which
will include a visit to the exposition.
They will make their home in Savan-
nah. where the groom is employed in
the Offices Of the Atlantic Coast Line.
Miss Daisy Bell left Wednesday
night to visit at Norfolk and Suffolk
Va Misses Bessie and Lille Sears also
left this week to visit friends in Nor
folk.
Rev. ]. A Smith. of this city, has
accepted an invitation to deliver a
lecture in Norfolk on "The Fall Of Fort
Fisher; the Reunion of the Blue and
Gray Survivors OF the Memorable
Fights and the Effect Such Reunion
has had on the United States" Rev
Mr.. Smith is one of the Confederate
survivors, having been on General
Writings staff, and is fine talker.
The concert given Wednesday, even
ing by the Ministering Circle of the
Kings Da%ghters Of this city, and
which presented some of Wilmington
foremost talent in delightful must
Gale, was a distinct success The ar
fair was given in the large assembly
hall at the Seashore Hotel. Wrights-
vile Beach. and was attended by hun
dreds. Those who participated were
Mrs. Annie Der. Harris. Mrs. e. X
Bryan. Misses Hattie Taylor and Ethe,
Holmes, Mrs. Alfred NJ. Waddell, Mr.
and Mrs. Greene Fenley. Mr.. and Mrs
Cameron u. MacRae and the Whining.
ton Mandolin Club.
Also Wednesday evening in tho
large hall of the club building of the
Church of the Good Shepcrd, tune.
ful and delightful operattn. Snow
White" written on the theme Of tn,
nursery tale. was presented by a larg.
company of young folks The prin
cipal parts were portrayed by Mis-
Gertrude Lewis. as Snow White; Mis-
Allie Skinner. as the Queen; Mr.
Leon Jewell. as the Prince. and Mr.
Frank Britain. as Carl. the huntsman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
MOntVale.

ii.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
MONTVALE, VA, July 6.-Mrs.
Stevenson, OF Covington, is O. visitor
this week at tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Day. 9IS :,
Mrs. IT, H. Terrell and baby, Of
Rice. - r
Mr.. Llewellen. of Charlottesville, Is
Early. Es :, =
Mr., Stuart Buford, who has been
Inspecting machinery for the Mason
Eughes Coleman Company for tho past
year. has returned to Columbus. Ohio
to the Jeffrey Manufacturing Com
pany.
Mrs. S. II, Price is making her annual
Visit Visit TO- her mother, Mrs. Woods, at
Glen Wilton.
Mrs. Walter shier, who has been
visiting her homefolks here for sew
eral weeks. has returned to her home
on Cripple Creek
Miss Elizabeth Buford is visiting at
me homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r..
Oliver. at Bedford City.
MRS. H. @. Otey has gone to the
hospital at. Roanoke for treatment
and Is under the care OF DR.. Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-07
FARM mousse near Lypchburg, Va. VINE

farm house near Lypchburg, Va, while
on the march, and Just a short time
before Lees surrender at Appomattox.
Though fairly we'll preserved the pa
Per seems about ready to fall to pieces.
but 1t is highly priced by Its owner.
not only on account Of Its age. but
because of Its associations and the
way It came into his possession.
Mr.. Butler and his family formerly
lived In Madison, but for the past
twenty years he has resided In India-
.napniis. He served through the Civil
War, going out from his home State,
OHIO. in first the Twelfth Infantry.
and later being transferred to the
Twenty-Third by battalion change. At
the battlesof Cloyd Mountain, Va. the
color-bearer OF the regimental battles
flag was shot down. Mr.. Butler threW
away his rifle and caught up the we'll
Beloved colors and hravelv bore them