davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

TROUBLES WHICH OIL ,iale nave come
ipon fraterral Insurance societies not
charging adequate, ratessor which were
found engaging in fraudulent meth
DDS are pointed to by the committee
'of fraternal leaders in Chicago 10
show,the need for enactment prompt.
~! of the State legislation proposed
land embodied in the insurance com.
nissioners uniform bill" In New
York States Superintendent Of lnsur.
lance Hotchkiss has warned the man.
agement OF several weak and illegiti.
mate societies which posed as "frater-
mails" that they must get upon sound
and solvent basis or quit doing bust.
mess In his State. The societies which
already have readiusted their rates
and those which propose to do so are
spurredN to increasing earnestness in
urging the "fraternal bill" as result
!! of the increasing evidence Of the
Famount, of masquerading which has
Ebeen donei n the names OF ;fraternal
Lsoceties and which has cost their
memberships. totaling thousands, hun
!,dreds OF tn thousands of dollars. Grow.
ing momentum to the reform move
ment is reported as the members Of
The reputable societies gain knowledge
OF the real facts OF the situation. Fra.
Iternal insurance as an institution Is
Fbelieved now to be safely past the cru
fetal point. where. lack OF information
by the 100000 members Of the many
Esocieties threatened to send the great
rarmy as a Whole plunging forward to
lcertain disaster. The attitude OF the
New York department toward frater-
Enal insurance In general was greatly
improved BY the united endorsement
Iof a regulative measure by the two
lgreat declarations. the National Frater.
nal Congress and the Associated Fra
ternities of America. representing six
million memberships. This fact, is
taken as typical OF the best thought
| in regard to the subject
The aid given striking garment
workers by prominent society women
and settlement workers of Chicago
has been active, personal aid and en-.
couragement. Women who were In.
terested not only wrote their checks
to the aid OF the strikers but went per-
sonally TO strikers meetings and urg.
ed the garment workers to do each
her part but not to be lisorderly. The
strikers now number many thousands.
1.-THE hope is expressed that the gar
ment workers will be able to secure
advances OF wages which are conced'
cd to be much needed and denied with.
out due consideration. The council
of the settlement workers, who includ'
cd Miss Ellen Gates Starr ana Hiss
Anna Wilmarth Thompson OF Hull
House and Miss Gertrude Barnum
daughter OF former Judge William H
Barnum, has been disorderliness but
Isome OF the most effective demonstra
itions have been OF their planning
Among the supporters OF the striking
Igirls have been Mrs. Raymond Robins
Frances Squire Potter, president Of
the Equal Suffrage Society, Miss kath
crime Conan. OF Wellesley and Mrs
George. H. Mead, wife OF one OF the
professors 2f the Chicago University
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
Baltimore { Ohio Railroad
y ~ I. %
oF5ls IAa-; sch EDULE.
SILLY. xpaily except Sunday. !sun.
n day only.

fial hhtoENT W.sVA. i,
Schedule Corrected to Sept, A, 1910.
A5l.E aat Bound. lssllS.--.S.,
I For 3WAStI1NGTO BATTING ORE.
PHILADEEPHfA, and NEW YORK.
K No. 81 VI 20 a. m. /; NoS ltis II, 35Tp;
M No $3.50 p. m. local to Graf.
cuMBERL AND: ACCOM-, No. e,7:oO
"a. m, daily s!S,:iSkf
| CIR ACC oMsfNol!z2, s1o.51 a.
10 m. 49,,
81 cHldAS Ss'ts SIs plrrypuRo.
Il :50sp M \ N 4, A.
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No.
1925 a, M; No. Il; f1:25 p. m.
Il For WHEELING, No. Z, '2:25 a. M;
Il No. ~, t7;:15 q, M. .Qocal); No. II,
70 n. m, (locaDt No. 55, s6:Os
Monongah Division.
/ For HARRISBURG, leave No. .x7.2O
q; M; No 4, x9:45 p. M; arrive, No.
3, 7:05 am; No. s, Is p. m.
> Falrnont, Moraantown and alttsbura.
Z For CQNNELLSvu,LE and PITTS.
Us BURG. leave, No. ], 90: 90 d. m. = No.
E +, x7:10 a. m.:, No, SO, leave 4:SO D.
IN. i(daily)N; No! 50,Sarriye. 1890 a.
n, No, 81 t1:50, Except Sunday p.
M; NO. 2, X 40 y. M; No. 4, 9:4o
p: M, NO. 6s, :! 1o!U55 i. m = r. ~
For MoRGANTOWN,' leave, No. So,
1890 p. M; arriye,SNot CO, xG:5o p.
/; m.
+. Pawpa Sy sst3
Leave S.00Ha& INLAND 400 y. M; ar
\ rive 9:15 q. m. and 500 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
GOOD SPORT.

Policeman Robinson and. Paul Shinn
killed fourteen rabbits, ten quail and
other game while hunting yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

The recovery of iChfcago's prestige
in lake tsh ippi1g, Dyaproyiding, the real
harbor S&hEsbi has been needed for
many iSeaps suddenly, became tprobas
BILE. when sI:eSt. George a. linn was
assigned sto hthe duties OF United.
States Ehgi1er In charge OF the Chit
cagoS distriSs. Colonel Zinn Is falil::
lar with tie Chicago situation and has
definite sideesl las ito; what ought to he,
done. x On taking up, his work, how
ever, he plainly stated that he would
favor concessions. and compromises
between opposing harbor factions in
order to .insure5 the main thing need
Hui an adequate ;harbor. 1t is expect.
ed that at least ten million, dollars
Twill be needed to provide the harbor
which will meet the commercial re-:
'quirements OF the city now. and for
some years to come. Colonel Finn
said: II am informed that the welfare
,of the city makes 1t essential that all
, those interested in the harbor unite
within q short tins$ sQtltetHtis e i S3silli
report my own aeh4fus Ions. ~ lost
problems can betaffdsted BY, d spirit
of give and take,' Btu sonie times It
seems necessary to cut the Gordian
knot, as when after SIX years OF bick!
erlngs and disputes Mr., Roosevelt. Sc
lected a certain plan for the Panama
Canal and Hold the engineers to 60
ahead and 'fghtiit out on thatalnel
Probablyi IT, heshah waited foruthefex!
merits ito get together not al shovel, of
earth would, have been. turned sXet.s
mi. A., 80 oil IN n
Chicago aistfiGt!s FWhiSha fof 1 Ifime &as,
fl the.thumfnating situation Of being
..llinder stIle supervision on the governs
inent tenginccr Milwaukee, was due
zoe General Bixbysi chief ofeengineers
Gwho9 formerly. was; stationed atAChi-
cage, q u a ,ns.tEsr -s.eIe 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08
.gHIBIGl lEHs LE.IEI.R

4 GHIeAC u Nov s TIe effective
ness Of Ciiicaso's espionage OF cifilsi
dren to see mat all who are Of school
age attend school was SET worth Nm;
the annual report Of President Alfred
n. ElfioD, .ois the School Board. The
report shows that, thanks to- the pre-:
ayention of triiancy, there has been a
decrease of iiliteracy of minors from.
COZ to 40f; that the oHment and
attendance are NOW the largest within
the life OF, the public schools: There
has been a decrease Of 2, 236 boys and
girls from the roaming population OF
children betH een the ages OF II and
IS doc liking for work and there has,
been the return OF 8, 1850 boys and
girls 10 public and private schools.
through the persistence and alertness.
Of the truant officers President Urioni
paid a Shigh compl to the woman
,superiiife OF Chicago schools
Mrs Ella Flagg Young, and declared!
that Chicago schools are, now, working
Under the most effective conultions;
found any y mere IN the United States.
This statement probably will be 5chal;..
,lenged In many cities but the results
i'm detail show the standard to be
thigh a The results he said. t.'of the
work Of the education department in
the past year showed decided ad;
vance over preceding years, harmony
and cordial cooperation on the part
OF the teaching corps and in general
a better outlook for the general good
Of the children in the school room.
fortunately for the schools of Chi,
iicago al person was found within the
System who was ecognized the coun-
fry over as an efficient school official,
who possessed in addition to a}thor-
oughs pedagog ical training and expert
sence aid Fads intimate ! knowledge. of,
tthe need III; the public school sxs-i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

II Hunting for an invest ept eads TO I
I'D reading 50 hunting tof an weston
should lead oiadi iYrit ng.I 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-08

RooMs-Eurnialied rooms for rent.
2 Apply 312 Bcydston street. Refer,
cnce required. !. z, Is q Y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Mr.. Coffey's Good Show.

The show at the Vaudeville the
first of the week, was one of the best
of its kind that has ever been given
in the city, the music was greatly
enjoyed by all. and satisfaction was
heard from all sides.
This was not the first time an act
of that kind has been presented
here, but there has never been one
to equal it on the vaudeville circui
before.
The last of the week beginning
tonight Mr.. Powers will give an act
that is also different from the usual
line. He is one if not the best ven
triloquist on vaudeville stage, and his
the act is fully enjoyable and
pleasing from start to finish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
BUCKET SHOP BUSINESS
Not Handled by Postal Tele.
graph Cable Co.

The following letter from Edward
j. Nally, Vice-president and general
manager Of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Co. is self explanatory.
Nashville, Tenn,
June IA. 1910
Mr.. Edward J. Nally, Vice Presi-
dent and general manager of the
Postal Telegraph Cable Co., upon
being shown a statement that in
quiry might be made as to whether
the Postal Co. was leasing wires to
Bucket Shops for which the Western
Union Telegraph Co. has recently
been indicted, says that is a class of
business which the Postal Telegraph
Co. has always kept out of. 1t is a
very lucrative branch of the tele-
graph business, the profits running
into hundreds of thousands of dol
lars annually but it is not the kind
of business which we engage in.
Only a short time ago we again
went over all our numerous leased
wires to ascertain whether any of
them might be used for Bucket
Shop purposes. We found one which
was doubtful and thereupon gave
the usual thirty days notice of can
collation. as allowed by the contract
and that lease has been cancelled.
am confident that none of the wires
of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
are used for bucket shop purposes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Argument Was Begun Yes
terday Afternoon Ard
Still Continues.
SPEECHES TO BE MADE
Most Important Murderer
Trial of The Term The
Jury From Special Panel.

The trial of E. c. Outlaw, charged
with the murder Of W. W. Little
field, has taken up the time of cir
cult court since Monday afternoon.
The tragedy occurred on July 10,
1909, in a store which Littlefied had
shortly before sold to Outlaw. A
quarrel is said to have arisen over
some trifng detail of the trade. Out
law surrendered to the police several
weeks after the homicide.
But few jurors were obtained
from the regular panel and the jury
was not made up until noon Tuesday
THE JURY.
Fred Harmed. Lucian P'Pool. P
A. Thomas, w. V. West, w. R. West
C. w. Spurlin, S. H. Ward, Albert
Kelly, John Osteen. R. E. Bagwell'
C. W. Lyle and P. V. Carter.
The case is hard fought one with
numerous attorneys. For the prose'
cution appear Commemorative At
torney Smith, County Attorney
>buffy. John Feland and L. Yonts.
Nhe defense is represented by Hun
Ter Wood & Son. w. H. Hook. of
Cadiz, Southall G. Son, c. H. Bush
and Thomas P. Cook.
The prosecution finished direct
testimony Tuesday afternoon. w.
H. RYAN was the leading witness,
who was in the store and witnessed
the tragedy The killing occurred
shortly after one o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Littlefeld sent man
after some fruit jars left in the
cellar when the stock was sold and
Outlaw refused to give up the jars
until storage was paid on them.
Littlefeld then went to the store
and paid the small amount demanded
for storage. Ryan claims that Out
law cursed Littlefeld, and c. P.
Nolen, who was at the side door,
SAYS Littlefeld cursed Outlaw, the
exchange of hot words ending by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
$4,000

To loan on first.class real estate Sc
curity. The rs. KNIGHT & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
THIRTEEN GIRLS
AND BOYS
Will Get High School Di-
rlomas This Even.
ing.
CREATIONS AND SONGS.
Will Close Most Successful
Year In History Of
High Schools.

The oratorical contest of the
Henry Clay Society of the High
School was held last night at the
Tabernacle.
The subject of the debate was:
Resolved, That Statewide Prohi-
bition Would be Beneficial to Ken
lucky"
Contestants - Affirmative, John
M. Cate, Coleman Moore, Jr., Chas.
Jarrett, Jr. Negative, j. Summers
Cooper, Robert c. Dabney, Bentley
Rudd.
Chairman-Frank M. Sites, Jr.
The judges were Prof. H. G
Brownell, Rev. Geo. c. Abbitt and
Prof. Richards, of Princeton.
The commencement exercises pro.
per will be held tonight, at the
Tabernacle and the following class
of "a will be given diplomas:
Gwynneth Fay BARLEY, Estelle
Bassett. Matte Buckner Crenshaw,
Mary Louise Higgins, Martha Louise
Kelly, Martha May McClanahan,
Mary Fife Means, Sadie Nourse,
Ruth Oldham. Helen Thompson,
Norman Leigh Turner, Sarah Baker
West, Adelia Williamson, John Will
liam Breathitt, Jr.. John Mayo Cate,
Joshua Summers Cooper, Robert c.
Dabney, Edward +. Danforth,
Thomas Annette Mayes, Coleman
Moore, Jr., Bentley Rudd, William
Oglesby Soyars, Frank Montgomery
Sites. Walter Dudley Tichenor.
The program for the evening fol-
lows. beginning at o'clock:
Invocation.
Chorus, BLOW. Soft Winds" =.
Vincent Essay, Sleeping Beau
ty" ........ Helen Thompson
Grafton, For Value Received We
Promise to Pay" Edward
Danforth.
Essay, Southern Chivalary on the
Decline" ... Martha Kelly
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16

Outlaw drawing a pistol from the
drawer and shooting Littlefeld.
Outlaw fired two shots, one of
which struck Littlefield in the aldo
men and passed through his body,
and the other making q flesh wound
between the eyes. H. fell to the
floor and was removed few min.
utes later to one of the groceries in
the Hord block and then to his home
on North Virginia street. He died
several hours later.
Outlaw made his escape immedi-
ately following the killing and found
refuge with relatives in Tennessee.
He has been under bond since his
surrender.
A pathetic feature of the trial is
the presence of Littlefield's little
posthumous child, born six weeks
after his death. The child was in
the court room playing about its
mothers knees while the case was
being tried.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Paducah Youngsters Here.

Emulating the example of Louis
and Temple Alternately. except they
started on smaller scale, Ben and
Philip Wallace, Fred Shaw and Tom
Corbett started on horseback for
Hopkinssille, Monday morning. The
) oDgsters intend to make the trip
in day and half and will remain
in Hopkinsville about a week visit
ing relatives and friends. News
Democrat.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
A GOOD MEETING
Is In Progress at Hille's
Chapel This Week.

The protracted meeting at Hille's
Chapel, which began last Sunday, is
attracting large crowds at every
service and interest in the meetings
is constantly increasing. Rev. D. H.
Friend. of Potter Bible College, who
is doing the preaching, is young
man possessing splendid reasoning
and oratorical ability and is making
good" as a Gospel minister. Mr..
Leon Jorgenson, of Louisville, came
Monday night and is conducting the
singing.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
GL1DDEN TOUR BEGINS.
There Are "a Entries and
Distance 2,851 Miles.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June II Facing
16 days of good and bad roads, q
contestants in the seventh annual
Glidden motor tour left Cincinnati
this morning. The pace maker
started at 8 o'clock. At nine the
first of the q ears took the trail and
the others followed at twominute
intervals. The tour covers 2,851
miles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16

Grafton, Across the Chasm" ....
....... VIM. Oglesby Soyars
Class Prophecy ..Adelia Williamson
Chorus, Vocal Gavotte" Wilson
Address to Graduates, E. G. McDan-
aid
Delivery of diplomas and announce
ment of honors.
Chorus, Hour of Parting" ann.
........... 90. Edward Mario
Benediction.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-16
Hardware Business for Sale

Will sell my stock of hardware
and building at Lafayette, KY, at a
bargain; or will sell stock and rent
building, as preferred. Apply to w.
I Keats, Elkton. KY. or Ed l..
Weathers, Lafayette, KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
SUSPEND CHAPLIN
AND CQUNT|SS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TAKES ACTION WITH REFER.
ENcE TO ROCK ISLAND FlAsco
OF DEC. 27.

New York, Jan. 12.--Simon 3.
Chaplin, head of the New York and
Chicago firm of S. B. Chaplin and
Company, was suspended from the
privileges Of the New York stock ex-
change today for sixty days for par
in the Rock Island fiasco Of
Dec. 27, last, when it is alleged that
ill-managed manipulation sent the
common shares of the Rock Island
from 50 to 81 and back again
in twelve minutes.
F. d. Countiss, one of Chapin's part
ners and another board member Of
the firm, was suspended for the same
cause for thirty days. As Wall street
has analyZed the situation, however,
S. 3. Chaplin and company acted for
Danville G. Reid, chairman of the
board Of directors Of the Rock Island,
or others, III the purchase of Rock
Island stock, while tine looked for sell
ing order was not forthcoming, thus
nipping the intended match sale
which would have thrown the corner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
GREAT BATTLE
WILL Be FOUGHT
BETWEEN REBELS AND GOVERN.
MENT TROOPS AT ACOYAPA,
NICARAGUA.
CKAMORRO ADVANCING
With 5000 Insurgents Who Are Well
Fed-Government Force Des-
patched From Mana.
qua Yesterday.

Bluefelds, Jan. 12.-GcnerGl Cha
MORO wires that a decisive battle
will be fought at AcoyaDa. His meg
sage was sent last Monday, At that
time 5000 insurgents were moving on
the government forces at Acoyapa.
The recent official statements that
there were no insurgent troops near
Acoyapa appear to have been promul-
gated to deceive the enemy. It is
expected that the battle may not take
place before a week or ten days.
Chamorro's message came as sur
prise, as there is high authority for
the statement that Chamorro was ex
pected to march unopposed to Mana
qua, the governments defeat culmi-
mating in concentration before
Acoyapa began three weeks ago, inn
mediately after the battle Of Pecreo
Chamorro recently telegraphed that
he needed no food supplies from Blue
fields as ample subsistence was OBJ
tainable along the line of march,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
NEGRO MURDERERS
WILL NOT BE MOVED
FROM VIENNA JAIL

Vienna, H., Jan. 12.-Gov. Deneen
bid defiance to mobs which formed
with the intention of lynching the
three negroes in Jail here, by an
nouncing that he would not remove
the prisoners for safe Keeping. Three
companies of militia and deputies are
counted on to maintain peace. Col.
Lang arrived this evening and took
charge of the state troops. 1t was
decided to hold three companies and
the hospital corps until tomorrow to
duiet the fear of citizens. The in
quest over the body of Allen Clark,
the white rural mail carrier, who, it
is charged, was killed by the negroes,
Posea Taborn, Harry Taborn and
Jenkins, was held today at
Carrier Mills, where Clark died, and
the trio were ordered held for murder
without bail.
2oesa Taborn admitted the shoot
ing, but said he shot after Clark
struck him over the head with bot
tie. during drinking bout on the
train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
COTTON SUFFERS
ANOTHER BREAK
NOW $7.e5 to $s.4o PER BALE
SULLY TIMES ARE RE
CALLED.

New York, Jan, 12.-There was \
further big break in the cotton mar
ket today, making the third sensa
tional slump prices Ia since the moyt-
ment started early last week. Panic
stricken longs from all parts Of the
world seem to be liquidating cotton
regardless of prices. and the action
of the market showed such intense
excitement and decentralization as to
parallel only the series OF sensational
movements following tAe collapse Of
the Sully boom.
For more than year cotton has
been steadily advancing and toward
the end Of last month prices had
reached level which, since the civil
war had only been equalled when
Sully was at the height of fame,
March contracts selling at 1917 and
May 1G4G But at the eliminating
point of todays decline March con,
tracts sold at 14.G0 and May l478, a
loss from the high record Of from
$785 to $40 per bale, almost all Of
which occurred during last week,
The declines from the closing prices
last night amounted to more than
$3.50 a bale There does not appear TO
have been any change in general
trade conditions to warrant the al.
most unprecedented slump and In
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS
Arrived Yesterday TO Confer With
Cairo Sand & Gravel Co. Re
garding Loss on Dredge Boat.

Representatives OF the Insurance
companies in which the dredge boat
Voolfolk Of the Cairo Sand & Gravel
Co. was insured, were here yesterday
to consult with the company's repre-.
sentatiyes regarding the adjustment
of the loss on the boat on account Of
its sinking some weeks ago. The pol.
cy calls for $1,000 and tho company
claims total loss The matter was
'nlly gone over at q long conference
held yesterday afternoon. but no de-
ciaion was reached,
The river marked over % feet on
The Cairo gauge last evening and was
rising at the rate Of over three feet
per day With tho prospect Of h
heavy Ice flow in the Mississippi short
ly, it Is expected that the company
viii lose some of its pontoons which
are now unharmed, but In danger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
p|NCHOT'S SUCCESSOR
President Taft Appoints Henry S
Graves, Who Learned the BUS
mess" Under Pinchot.

Washington, Jan. 12.-President
Taft this afternoon appointed Henry
s. Graves, director of the Yale forest
school, forester of the United States
to succeed Clifford Pinchot. He also
appointed Albert r. Potter, acting
forester, associate forester. The new
forester and his associate are both
Pinchot men. Both have served un-
der Pinchot and are IN sympathy with
his policy of administration. 1t was
largely through Pinchot's efforts that
The Yale forest school was estab-
lished and Graves went from the post
Of assistant chief Of the division Of
forestry under Pinchot as director Of
the school in 1900
Graves graduated at Yale in 1892.
He will take up his new duties as
forester Feb, 1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-01-13
COULD NOT AGREE
House Sent Senate inquiry Peaoiu
ton 70 confcreuce--Whits
Slave Bill Passed.

Washington, Ian iZTha hras.
cDuid nof agree on the senate ameat
manls 70 tine Baiiinger plnchot lu
auiry resolution today and sent that
measure 70 conference Tho Bennett
SABBATH white slave bjtI was PASSED
by the house despite tbe objections
Uf Representative Mann. father Of a
ryaI bIi 70 side track ~
In The senate the greater part m
the session was taken ap by tAo la
Production u new bills res0lut!Ja
calling uDou the secretary af tins
treasury for extra allowance 70 post
masters uho served frOm 1854 10 1873
vas discussed The resolution ae-
cepting the statue a. General Lea
wallace. placed in the atatnary hail
yesterday was passed