davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-15
u /.

Sim Samitag fanO auf Der
Sair ein 8reis-& on5ert teranilder
Mniif=& apeaen BON auBerbalb Gan
@ntonios itott. Die 8reiie perteilten
ii9 mie folgt: 1. 8reis, 2udellbab
&apele, $3.50; 2. 8reis, Soeal &a-
peue, Sanettspiae, $3.50; 8. 8reis,
Salitriao &apeae, G%onperie, 500.
@Is Hreisrihter fungierten: SO. 8.
Smitb, 2eut. Seoerico @on1e5 uno
Yrof. Carl Sabn. Seoe Der &apellen
ipielte Souia's Stars ono Stripes
foreoer" u1o bonn Elm Stiid nod
eigener Musmabl.
Ser 8eiub Der 6air anl Cont
Tag NOR fait 10 sroB, wie am San
Mntonio Sag. 9os Mntomobil-
@ettrennen ermies iih als sroBe Mt-
traftion.
Sra 6. Ginebart, Der 8r1ii=
bent Ser @ermania 8anf & Srillt
COMPANY beabiihtiet bier, nit
&iilfe anoerer @elbaftsleute cine
unabbdnsiee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gu griinoen.
Ser Staatsperbano Ser 3obn-
arate bat mGbreno Der Iesten Gage
feline 4onbention bier abgebalten, il,
Der peridieoene intereIiante Gbemata
belproben nuroen. Or. IS. 8.
McgartbD BON bier purbe gum 8ra=
iibenten ertpdbIt, Or. S. sc. SmitD
BON Muftin gum 8ice-Yralioenten,
Or. 81. S. Goof BON San Mntonip
3un Sefretdr uno S6obmeilter
nno Or. 8. 6. aleinede BON Guera
gum Mitglieo beg grefutipfomites.
Die nahite @%eriammlung finbei
ndbiten Sebruar in Iuitin itatt.
- Die Sm Mtltonio Snpeltmcnt
Company bat eineu gbarter erbaI=
ten. 9apital $25,000; S~nforporato-
rem Byron McNfiaian, e. $. @il=
Iiams uno s. g. gpperfon.
Gin Spe5ial-@enire BON 100
Wam lift a%ufgerufen, Inn Die Strp
fir einen 5peiten Bro5eB gegen 6.
@. 9nfe, negen Sotung bes jnnaeli
@alter Gpers i'm Suli 1907, aus5u-
fuben. Dufe ipuroe i'm eriten 8ro-
5eB 5u 25 Sabren 3u9tbaus berur-
teilt, aber oann Ser ginmurf ge-
bradt oaB 0erielbe irriinnig iei.
Cine ltnterindung erflarte i'm aber
fir eeiitig 5ure1mngsfdbig unb
er miro baber cinen nelen Bro5cB
belteben miilien.
- Gin ourdgebenoes Bfero Dor
einem Iblieferungsmagen lief am
Sam1tag abeno Inn 7.30 l1br oil Der
gde BON &iper Mpeni1e uro NemeI
StraBe in oas 9uggD oes &errn 20.
M. Siepert, IN nelher 1ih oieIer
nit 5rau uno einem 2iabrigen 4na-
ben befano. Sammtlibe Sniailen
Fmuroen berausgemorfen, nobel Mrs.
SieDert einige idmer5li6e, menu
alth ni6t gefabrli6e 8erlebnngetl
oapontrug, mdbreno SEER Siepert
lno 6as &inb unperlett blieben.
Ser Surnperein miro anl
naditen Samftag Sen A. Sabrestae
ieiner Organization feiern. 9as Gro-
gramm lit nod niht oefinitip felt
geiteat.
SIN Sitter BON bier5ig Sabrer
itarb Der eirige MeiIen BON bier
tpobnenoe 6armer Soiepb anoder.
@uf 4%noronung Der aer5te lit
Mrs. Sones, eeeen melde Die Mnfla-
ge lpegen ermoroung hires @atten
erboben, nod Dem Bbpiicians anb
Slrgeons &oiiptals eebradt. Sic
miro BORT bepaht, ba ibr 3uitono
cine augenblidli6e neberfiibrullg
nod Dem gountpgefdngnis nidlt
5llldBt, obne ibr 2eben gu sefdbroen.
&onitabler grainer erflart, oaB tel
ne @efabr fir ibr gntfommen oor-
liegt. Sones 1tarb an SamItag
morgelt, obne feline @eiinnuilg mieoer
rxIx H.. -. e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-08

bum mart ra0ifal CT IN &etning. &uren Stprooor0
CT alttO ru0ifol, 6por bum borcr 6jcmmc. Oil ifo( nnf
foo 5 c at ic."
r~61lOItpnoig roOifal! fpr caer ietcrcl" Implococ
ban % 0a1npc0e M al Gorel,
- "a &urcn nooc0e op opcr @uffen Bad 9ei hicm.
cfter, loa Der fin ct ioa9t 5fin bag s~torgooro al 5o-
necgonJen. 5 2uftclt cr gonifc title, men set 6connDer
at inc. Sugte oolcr Sneen Itore, 6reoe 15looer. mart
tot % mprfncn0e, mart tint % lDSnen0e, iom por Set
Ito0iQ pcO at 6ol0c % igen. Get bol0er 0oo oco. bliper
cfter6aat0en tutcrc, men inOe 5ncueiret n6cr cromI
en- enlig @Urfc5 Gang, %trilen0e, iu6lcn0c.
Suo fout SIT SOD is. @oren Iton0ieoe l%pilfoor-
l8t pa Itirrcoc 9Rctnina al 5anQc1. Den lo0 Ioo nur
oe0. &telt ieO 0o ser tour Ell &p@ning / Snefol0ct. flrn0e
61n fife Dine ben file, glaOe Sanger. "a b1u Hit III
0ere.
san fltt0c tilt iiIc, bpo0 6ol pil0c, Qcgncn, ser
por oaidcpcl 5ru0t rogct frer1 0c. McncIfer 0t
b0pOe 9tct, boOoe 6uert 6olO noQet, 6un life cic0c
W}cn Ocr Uar 6lot 0ct at Tflle Gcfcuoc oct, oobcnt
at mootte frem mco 0ct: 0et par mig, Scr iffe ioa set.
itig, scr Qtf mos, 6Doo jcq life for7to0.
&orcn 9~torGooro i0ntcs. 6un ito0 for cf oa6erl
0or, at 6ln blot 6o0oc al title fla { Sen lu7e Gor for
olle5 Zine. 6lot boU0c at aoo 0cr Ills.
Gn0m iol0t Snecr ctom On QrrfcnS 3u5cl ser
soo aroo SGT oo9 por, roo ia5rcnoo ocr 5aacoc moo
Sc (nc Gage.
@ct 0et ff It'll ~oQigcocl pcnte. 0ct MATTE foutme
cfter5aan0rn iom Al i9 ieIO- Pa 6n1 Gfteoc Ig 7iqe
bert ira Sc Confer, ioo Qoot 6r1 fluoc, Ioa 6lrti9t bun
flutoc, ior % CAB ltro 5inoet, falotc 7uo 7trrft BAD
en Nf96rc(ie, % pct 7tnrfere for 6ocr @ona bun fus-
lC0e mes Sem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-08

orcr @rci@ % aorIenc o %iocrne, ia, iiar Sc unge
o. icr ID itoOig efter oig, folger Big
p bapOe &oren f6r nrrmeIt fplt &uloct iom no.
get nHlOt % Ioffenoc o~rogenOc, inobpOcnOc, iuu nloote
pct beHoc III til (iOer ipm noget prcsicHoe boor0t,
%tringcnOc, trllCt0e.
Gn 9lftcrL telntclig lent, 6olfcne bar auoct til 10,
"a bun 80 @rej5 par fomnen IMP 5opepureliet, iaq0s
BIN %plioiclig: Seq tror Iige, jeg nil goo It's % e til
6onrcnc.~ Gem 6opOe &oren alti0 bait Iprlig Guiigt
nlco, % bun par n1cgct in~teresieret l. 6~porlc5cS set gt
nico ct For |rUlnicioor, ION los noget lnuge pe1te pdn
ig me0 Conn BET 6orour.
ga, 9or fin Sci, " ptreoe @rci$ @ %6capnote at
tlrOe ig al.
9ctop Sen Gag bopOc Gle purct fprlig oloo %
tdlcnOe, 81 Bun bopoe fIere @atge ituget eli rp Gang,
0er loo ion %ju6len0e frei0ig. @0cr Sang 6ap0e aaren
ipttet' 6oer Sang 1oUOc 6ut tUnft: bar Set Blot mig,
ncr flrl0e ipnge Sen mes Gle5 Sin0.
Spirit poo G%itenen, 0o Sc en- Gi0 ia0 enc ianncn /
Stlcrne, 9oooe bim 6cot Gattercn pnge SET igcn og
Morcn DaD0e iclp npnnct mc0:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-08

rnntt1tnSn mr. ht,cuNO, Sal -. =. u fSI = r,lS
noqtrr IN oa5trr n ''"' = 'O'" = "'""
"a n5t 49, n+ fo>oc.4
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], u H. f, u r ! %.9u'U''I' 9O'0I I9 l"O"9e' ~
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T- e rnffar 4, innc ! IN 2,r5 nrnr.6.
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icr frl07trnnio oo(c
9}oo-oG frof aorc, ro, 5ct nv, ,,o,or mn, ~
1uir 9Gc b1r HI 2SorItonn -ont rof 9}c5ornD
gorrrr 1orifo5A o7 2orit,rA ~ Az HIM AS ,=
W. iffc +olc nm 7rres 7ottrr Iarri1 mem ,r'o, or SET
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+a1 I n n o"'1['" ~ 4 "'Uno
-" GD9i'l7Dgue W 3'u' PelV[ 4iiOsPIe"' o9 III Se
Il ut NulIrp Iu9e lul ulOOfl!9l Puo oe &ln9 1aa
III" = i n i'SNI 1T ! J P'''
y ''''4 It ~ !" : 9'lt"n''I' u ,pI'ell 4 IppIel'
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~ "' - " - D'O' NY" '9'N''"'
9us ! 0Ol'' III 0'''0I 'JV'''Vln' ~ Oeo III Pp9l oeors
=
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NNA4NIN(IN u TX SllIlCllpplly ~ lll II EIIQl lllUG
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
Fiddled Iato Once.

LOSING relates that In 1s4S he met
at Oswego. n. Y, Major Cochran, then
nearly eighty years old, a son.in-law
Of General Philip Schuyler. who told
the story Of his election to congress
during the administration Of the elder
Adams. A vessel was to be launched
on one OF the lakes In interior New
York, and people came from afar to
see It. The young folks gathered
there. determined to have 4 dance at
night. There was a fiddle. hut no
fiddler. Young Cochran was an anna.
teur performer, and his services were
demanded. He gratiAed the Joyous
company, and at the supper table one
Of the gentlemen remarked. In com.
mendation Of his talents, that he was
"At for congress-" The matter was
talked up, and he was nominated and
elected a representative In congress
for the district then comprising the
whole Of New York west Of Science.
tady. He always claimed to have
"addled himself into congress-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

gone with them Improved means Of transportates
the GENERALIZATION Of special industries In the great In
dustral hives where they be piled more economic
ally, have here, In England brought about change
Where the WORK went the workers went-a simple anl
satisfactory explanation Of the early drift to the cities
from towns and villages II b the fashion to speak Of
the villages Of our youth ASH they were the same -
tcrday to-day and forever But when begin to look
closely they have had their changes oo changes
which register the progress from the simpler and les
efficient ways Of production to the most modern Ones
In England this destruction Of small local industries
Inns a special Significance that It lacks with ua The
writer In the Westminster says It helps to make tn
cturn to the land" hopeless Inability to compete with
modern farm machinery will long prevent city workere
from becoming small agricutursts. And this lack Of
local industries In the villages shuts tight the only other
avenue. Fortunately our regret for their decay II
exists at ALL must Be purely sentimental Our "backto'
theland" idea does not contemplate turning city
mechanics into village mechanics 1t contempates max.
Ing them masters Of the so-n which position, with
little intelligence and energy and knowledge Of intensive
farming their prospects worth considering
Inter Ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
Dio 1Al6Iius.

HE Census Bureau has been comparing the
population statistics Of 1700 with those Of
1OOO Il has found that the average she
Of the families In the FIRST enumeration Of
2U VI the republic was 6S persons, the varia.
ton ranging from 81 In 0ergia to "a In
Maryland. In 1900 the Average for the
era enumerated In 17O0 was 40, from A. In q number
Of States. to 81 In North Carolina.
Had the number Of persons who composed the total
number Of private families in 1000 been grouped accord
ing the average size shown In 1890 there would have
been 100000 less households than were actually re-
ported Had the average size Of such families In 1900
been large the average shown In $780, the popula
ton would have been increased by nearly 0ooooo per-
sons.
Many considerations left out Of this calculation.
the greater chances for living the noticeable reduction
In infant mortality the extension Of the average life
Of the Individual the conquest Of vruent diseases
and 30 forth.
While possibly voice heresy, we cannot see but
the smaller family Of 1900 IL distinct advantage
the family OF 1890 Sometimes there 10 wide vein Of
foolish twaddle In the lectures Of those who plead for
the spreading Of the benefits and the attention among
elk children that are given to two-Toledo Blade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

Ito time In the shell Of large species
Of strombus. Probably II finds the
shell convenient shelter and place Of
retreat from its enemies. Ito pressncs
does not appear to be Of any advan.
tage to the mollusk.
Because of complaints from residsntH
Ut Chicago OF the quality Of the gaa
sold for illuminating purposes the City
Council has appropriated 410.800 for
the enforcement Of the new ordinance
requiring daily tests Of the quality and
pressure Of gas supplied to consumers,
This sum includes an annual salary Of
$4,000 for ono chief gas tester and sal
aries OF $1,000 for two assistant gai
testers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
QUEER STORIES.


China has more than 1000 walled
cities.
Cuba grows twenty-pound cabbage
heads.
Two years 10 the life Of the average
spider.
The government owns over 90 per
cent OF the railway mileage In Ger
many.
As much as ton Of oil has been
obtained from the tongue Of q single
whale. wr
Government railroads In India are
experimenting with cast iron cross ties
made In the form of boxes.
There are at present In India 1921
medical missionaries, Of whom 12l are
men and 13d missionary nurses.
A machine operated ON the principle
Of the vacuum cleaner 10 being used to
pick walnuts In. a California grove.
France has FIVE great mills and 4
number OF smaller ones at which arti.
ficial silk IL mads. There are three
kinds Of It.
Within the last two decades there
have been only two years when the
wheat crop Of France did not cover
the home demand.
"What brought you herei" said a
magistrate to an Irish offender. 1.-Two
policemen, sOrr." was the reply. "Ah,
drunk, OF course?" "Yes, sorr, both OF
them."-story Told at the Savage Club,
In tho last eleven years, according to
officially reported returns. the city oil
Leeds, England. has earned proht Of
| S5.0O5,O0O from its municipally-owned
tramways, waterworks, gasworks and
electric light plant.
Max O'Rell was once staying with a
friend at Edinburgh. Starting for a
walk on Sunday, he took mp his walk
Ing stick. do you mind taking an um
brellaf" asked his conscientious Scotch
host. 1T looks more respectable"
In a recent issue of geological pc
rlodical l.. Plate describes the curious
habit of a new species Of fish from thu
BahamaA This nsh spends part Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

HUGHES held that while power to commute the woans
sentence lay with him. he had right to exercise that
power in such to nulfy the explicit drec
ton Of the law II other Governors Of American States
were thus impartial murder would soon lose Ito present
popularity % Q pleasant pastime.-ChicaGo Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

ekes out q scaDty subsistence Tho business Of max
Ing shoes has cs been given the factory In
the large town. The windmill the hill, where the
corn grown parish formerly sent for grinding
has disappeared The people get their meal and nour
By rail from distant cities. He looked In vain for the
cooperage shop where the wooden buckets and wooden
tubs aud watts were formerly made. The zinc bucket
has dealt the wooden deadly blow and the decay
Of domestic brewing has completed Ito ruin Wherever
he looked It the same story. Even the domestic
manufacture Of cotton sunbonnets and stays by the
women Of the village 10 but memory. The modern fac.
tories took charge Of their business long ago. J"
Most American city jewellers who return for brief
visit to their native villages may discern like changes.
The manufacturing shoe shop, the grist MILL the tan,
yard the slaughter pen where the local butcher killed
his own meat the small sawmill the brick. kiln,
10 and many other local industries
which nourished nifty years are more than likely to
be missiw to-day, and their employment Of labor has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22


The position Of Office boy II proud
though humble. No one would want to
be an Office boy all his life. yet few
are ashamed ct having started In"
that way. The boy may not always
realize the possibilities Of bis place.
but the average office boy 10, for the
kind Of work he has to do. a. care
fully selected 40 many q more respon.
sible clerk. Not long ago q gentle
man had occasion to hire q new boy.
In answer to the sign. boy Wanted"
. horde Of applicants appeared.
n had quite a time picking one out."
be said to his wife later In tho day.
III they had all come at once. and I
had been able to stand them up In
line aud quis them. the trouble would.
mt have been 20 great. But once !
found anything the matter with one. !
had to ship him OF Immediately. I
was sorry. but It was necessary"
II hope you hired clean one." said
bis wife. "That boy you had the year
We were married was 20 untidy."
"He wasn't dirty, though" remarked
the man. "Lincoln might have been
called untidy, you know, but always
clean. That boys face was 20 shining
that you never noticed whether he had
on a necktie or not"
"Mostly not, I guess"
"Well," said her husband, II got one
at last There were I've real posi-
bilities, but this Is the best Of them.
One was too neat, and"
"Too neat!" interrupted bis wife.
"What do you mean by thatf"
HE was 'slicked up as the boys cali
It, 20 that he looked as II he would
break, like dress shirt, II he stopped
to pick up something. Besides. he kept
adjusting his necktie and pushing
back a long. oily forclock, as II he
must keep just 30 all the time. !
couldn't have him round"
II never knew men were 80 particu.
lar-and you least Of ALL" said his
wife.
"Oh, anybody would notice the mat
ter with him. I told him the trouble
confidentially, and hope 1t will d.
him some good. There was anothev
boy even worse than this one. He waa
the fresh kind--tried to make a Joke
the first time he opened his mouth. He
kept 1t up, too. told him his trouble
and sent him of.
II told the boy hired what I liked
about him-namely, his apparent readi
ness to work, no matter exactly what
the work was, and his way Of saying
Yes, sir, as II he always had sQld
It. and always expected to, to his OH
cial superiors. Ard he didn't have
clean hands and dirty nails, which Ii
more than I could say of some Of
the others"
"Were his hands and nails both
clean?" asked the woman. incredulous
ly.
mo-" said her husband, "they were
both dirty. But 1t looked like homes,
dirt, and when he came back after
had sent him to the lavatOry, YOU
couldn't have asked for better looking
fingers. The boy before had refused
to wash Himself when had suggested
II to hlm,"-Youth's Companion.
L
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
WHY THE SMALL Towx SUFFERS.

Y Englishman writes about his return to
his native village and what he did not
find there, in the Westminster Review. He
passed by the village shoemaker's shop
In his youth an important establishment,
employing three or four assistants. Only
one man II there now, q mere cObbler, who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
THE EXECUTION OF A WOMAN.

for money, was executed at Auburn prison.
The legal Staying Of human being 10 not
pleasant to contemplate. still less when me
victim IL a woman. But In this case me
usual hysterical pleas for mercy from
mnuflin ncxsnapera aYniled nothing Gov
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
ymprovsmsnt.

"You say local option has improved
real estate values In your community"
"Yes," answered Col. Stilwell. "Since
the customary remedy has been no
longer available malaria has almost
entirely disappeared = Washington
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

When woman says her husband
will|not give her any satisfaction when
she accuses him. she means 10 Will not
confess \ an Y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

are greatly relieved by the confession In the nrst
place. Burbanks output raised to the usual high
rate notable in modern corporation would be afraid
that all our trees and shrubs would be changed with
rapidly too startling for human accsptation. And
secondly rejoice at this convincing evidence that our
la~ Of Incorporation however faulty cannot b used
to lesase any grating operations. Post
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

A woman Is like an oil painting: A
work of art which should not be ap-
preached too closely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22

Every man Is punished for growing
old. AZ though 1t were bis fault
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-05-22
BURBANK. NOT INCORPORATED.

IIE capitalists who were going to incorpo-
rate Luther Burbank now say that they
cannot do 80. We hope that II IL not be.
cause they cannot take any stock In him.
They soy merely that the plan would not
bring esatisfactory results, either 70 the
world mr. thase actively ENGAGED In II. We
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

BOARDING AND DAY
ave-, between 4sth ana
Ints In Now York ard ths
individual attention: az
wanted.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

V,HE GARDNER SCHOOL.
Il School for Girls, COZ 9th
4Sth SITS: accessible from All Do
suburbs; thorough instruction;
sistant teacher OF English. ETC..
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Mrs. E. x. LEMckE- -BARKHAusEN, Principal.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS

. NIAoI oioI 80 tCII-I1NIRAI FAfsI& WEsT
Eigheen instructors. specialists Girls Wishing TO
will be given first years college
subjects Study Home Special Coaching With
Qua Charge. Catalogue Office Hours, Il5 after
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THE MERRILL-yAN IAER school.
a Baardlng and DAY School for Girls

Offers a broad and thorough education together with
advantages OF residence IN great city. Buildings
suited and go sal Ife Sof
pupiis further information address 30 Sc al
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ARTISTS and ART SCHOOLS

Oil Colors. Canvas Of all kinds. Water
CoIors Oil Color Brushes. Water
Color Brushes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
GEN. E, M. M'COOK DEAD.
Offcer in Civil War Succumbs in Chi
cago After Illness of Sew
eral Months.

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 10.--Gen. Ed
ward NJ. McCook, two times governor of
Colorado when it was still territory and
a major general in the army during the
Civil war. died at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the Chicago Baptist hospital.
Gen. McCook's home was in Denver,
Colo,
Mr.. McCook came to Chicago two
months ago He was suffering from
Bright's disease and went to the hos
pital for treatment. His condition did
not improve and his brother came to Chi
cago ten days ago to be with him.
Gen. McCook was born in Ohio on
June 10, 1888. Following his serving as
governor of the territory of Colorado he
was appointed United States minister
to Hawaii. .rus .-.-f- Ess..-... -
Gen. McCook was a member of the
family Of fighting McCooks," almost a
score of whom have been military men
of fame. He was active in the terri
torial Legislature of Kansas at the time
the state of Kansas was formed. On
the first shot at Sumter he joined the
Kansas legion and sustained the reputa-
ton of his family throughout the war.
He was eloquent as an orator and on
the death Of Gen. Thomas delivered the
funeral grafton.