davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
.SUpERINTENOENT'S TOUCHING
DEVOTION IN RESCUE WORK
Rises From Sick Bed 10 Lead
Search Party and Is Over
come BY Gas
(By AssocIaled prees)

hope spread over this mining camp
this morning when news came from
Starkvllc mine, where Two scores OF
miners are still cntombcd from the
explosion Saturday. that fans had
been put IN orpcratlon and that the
imprisoned men would undoubtedly
be rescued today unless the efforts
OF the rescuets were blocked by wreck
age. II Is known that eleven men In
the mines when the explosion occurr.
ed who are N corner mile from the
tlrst crosscnt are probably safe.
Starkyllle, Colo, Oct. l0.-- Entomb-
Cd by an explosion In the StarkYillc
mine OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company al least fllly-two men are
the objects Of heroic efforts OF rescu-
ers, who worked all day trying to pen.
entratc the black depths OF the mine
IN the hope that some OF teh impris-
oned miners might be recovered.
The presence OF blackdamp made
the work OF the reseuers extremely
hazardous and time and again today
members OF the parties were over.
come, necessltatlng retreating TO the
open air In order that their lives could
be saved.
Late Sunday afternoon those super.
intending the work OF rescue decided
that none should enter the mine un-
I'll a portable fan was installed. and
rescue work was called off The fan
reached tho portal OF the mine at 1
o'clock and was mounted upon an
electric motor car and gradually push
cd forward into the new slope, work
Ing az II went. driving the gas ahead
and, as was hoped. 10 an airshaft
thousands feet inside the mine, where
IL might escape into the open air.
The greatest caution possible was
exercised that the motor carrying tho
fan should not be advanced too rapid
ly and a sudden rush Of gas over
whclm the men operating the machine
and snuff out their lives.
A touching feature OF the rescue
work was the self sacrifice and dcy0-
ton 10 duty of James Wilson, super.
intendcnt Of the Starkyillo mine, who
left q sick bed to lead the mon who
volunteered to face the biackdamp,
that their entrapped comrades might
be rescued
Superintendent Wilson finally sue.
cumbcd to the exertIon. which taxed
his weakened strength. and almost
overcome by the insidious gases. was
forced 70 give up and take to his bed
again.
According 10 a statement given OUT
officially BY the coroner, there are be.
llevcd to be In the niue twentv-nine
Poles, three Russians ten Americans
four Mexicans and ono Seryian. These
natlonalitios represented In the list
OF the entombed were classified after
careful house 10 house canvass OF
the camp, made ify two men well ae'
1uainted with the inhabitants, one
being a mine clerk and the other the
town marshal
While this list only totals forty-sil
the coroner says that he is positive
that there are fifty.two men inside the
mine, and explains the difference In
figures By saying that the national
tiles OF some Of the men believed 10 be
among the missing are not known and
no attempt was made to classify them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
NAME TICKET At BlRTLEsV|llE
nv Leased Wire.l

BarLlrsgIlle. Okla, Oct. l0~-At the
primary Election held to select eau
drdates Tor the three city elective or
ficers under the recently adopted
charter the following nominations
we're made. Mayor and commissioner
OF affairs. c. A. Lamm (Dem): A. y,
Morton (Rep.l; commissioner OF Il
nance and supplies. J. v Delemefter
iDem). II. s. Bryant sRcp): com
missioner Of highways and improve
r,crts ccorse Ncrorre'' rDemN w
g. Brygon, (Rep.)
The election OF officers for the frsi
term under the charter Will be held
October e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
Woman Also klIIa A noar

A woman 10 sioneham, ne, wa
out picking berries the other day
when @ big bear appeared 10 dispute
the right OF way with her. She did
not rrr urtii she saw the hear look
the other WAY: then she made for the
tree whcro her rifle was and Well
aimed shof, says the report, killed the
bear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10

The United States cruiser Des
Noines, Commander John + Luby.
was OF Gibraltar on the morning OF
October aud saluted the royal yacht
Amclie after ber arrival with the
King OF Portugal. The Des Moues
was under orders 20 proceed to Lis.
bon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
PIans Another I've stosk Traln

A second tive stock demonstration
train Is being considered BY the
board OF agriculture 1t Is planned
70 rrn one on The katv and Frisco
"a cover the Eastern Side Of the stats
The first cattle train il to be run
over the Sant Fe and Frisco, START
ling tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10
PECAN CROP IS VERY LARGE
Inv Leased Wire. ]

shawnee. Okla. Oct. 10-~There afs
lots 81 pecans this year. both Ii Tex
rs aud Oklahoma. and ID il probable
that the prices will not oa yesv high
Local dealers are making great prep
"a ations to handle several car loais.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-10

New Orleans,
la, Oct 10.
Tonight and
Tuesday lncreas-
Ing cloudlness.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
STELLA.

G. f. Ailor visited Auburn Satur-
day between trains.
Miss Edith Clark of Kansas City
is here looking after her harvest.
II. e. Clark of Kansas City spent
several days last week in Stella.
Mrs. Cora Andrews of Kansas
City visited Stella relatives the past
week,
Miss LISA Colglazier is enjoying
a visit from her brother and family
OF Salem, Indiana.
Mrs. ED Linkart and children of
Omaha are visiting her parents. w.
II. Hogrefe and wife.
Mrs. John Curtis was quite sick
the latter part of last week but is
again able to be out.
Miss Hazel Hogrefe returned last
week from an extended visit with
her sister in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smile are
spending the week in the country
with Mrs. Elmer Mason.
Mrs. Jennie Griffith left last week
for a two months visit with her
uncles in Danville, Indiana.
Miss Grace Hinkle is working in
the telephone office this week dur
ing the absence of Miss Fankel.
Grandpa and Grandma Nicholson of
Springfield visited last week with
their daughter. Mrs. E. II. Hinkle.
Mrs, Ed Ailor and daughter Hazel
from Haddam, Kas., went to Auburn
to visit relatives there this week.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

Noah has been quite sick the past
week with but little hope of re.
covery.
Elmer Mason went to Omaha
again Monday to see his little boy
who has been in the hospital all
summer.
Little Dorothy Edwards of Shu-
bert is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Fankell.
Mrs. q. Pixley was called to
Brock Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of her father, who died Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Griffith were
called to Brock Saturday to attend
the funeral of the latter's %grandfath-
er, Mr.. Butterfield.
The chautauquas at Auburn and
Falls City are attracting our people
this week. A great number are di-
viding time between the two places.
Everybody wears a smile this week
the good rain of Sunday night and
Monday being the cause. Now we
feel sure of cornmeal this winter.
Mrs. Floyd Young and daughter,
Gladys of Omaha have been visiting
Stella relatives the past two weeks.
They drove Miss Gladys pony from
Omaha.
J. NJ. Goodloe, Ed Slime and VIM,
Smith went to Nemaha Saturday
night to fish. They returned and
ate beefsteak like the rest of us
Monday.
Charles Wood had his household
goods shipped the first of the week
to Elk City, oklahoma. where the
family expect to make their home
for a year. for the benefit of Mr..
Woods health.
Arthur Shellenberger and wife went
to Omaha Saturday to consult a
specialist in regard to Mrs. Sheilen-
berger's health. The doctor advis-
ed a western trip and they are plan
ming to start in a few days.
Miss Eva Fankel is taking a two
weeks vacation from the central of
flee. She visited last week with
her sister, Mrs. Snow in Havelock,
ard this week is visiting at the home
of an uncle in Clay Center.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
TIE County TN General
The "Doings" of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
BARADA.

Jesse Cox attended chautauqua at
Falls City Sunday.
Mrs. c. f. Kuker has been at
tending chautauqua this week.
DR.. II. S. Andrews and wife were
Stella visitors on Friday.
Mr.. Hacker of Craig, Mo, moved
onto a farm near Barada this week.
Mrs. f. E. Bolejack and children
spent last week in Dawson visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper of Syracuse,
Neb., are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
NJ. NJ. Hendricks and e. E. But.
Ter spent Sunday at the home of w.
f. Butler.
George Fellers was in Falls City
Tuesday attending the funeral of his
infant nephew.
Veda 1'rosser of Sabetha, Kas.
visited her grandmother, Mrs. |. S.
Prosser last week.
DIR, S. A. Van Osdel reports a fine
large boy at the home of George
Yount, born August 8.
ED and Herman Ludwig with their
families returned last week from
their visit at Grafton, Neb.
Flody Orr and wife and Mesdames
Walter and MILFORD Orr visited last
week with relatives in Craig. Mo.
Clifford Orr and wife of Craig.
Mo, visited the last of the week at
the home of their cousin, Walter Orr.
c. A. Lord and Joe Higgins were
over from Shubert this week. While
here they sold a REQ auto to c. f.
Kuker.
Robert Reddick and William Boil
man with their families visited n few
days last week with the family of
Yak Michaels in Stella,
Otis Sailors and wife and r. II.
Dunn and wife made an auto trip
10 Oregon. Mo, on Saturday, return
ing Sunday. They visited at the
home of Philip Markt.
Mrs. l.. II. Morehead returned
home Wednesday from a few days
visit with her son and family at
Vesta. Mrs. Walter Morehead and
little son accompanied her home
for a short visit.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
SALEM.

Ray Huston, wife and little girl at
tended the chautauqua Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timer were in Lin
coin last week attending the Epworth
Assembly.
Ralph Stanley went to the county
town, Tuesday to help Falls City win
against Maryvillc
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chambers,
who live south {. town were in Falls
City, Tuesday to see the ball game.
The big rain, Monday, has made
everybody happy. The farmers es-
pecially feel good over it, as it in
sures them a fair corn yield.
Good progress is being made on the
new business buildings. 1t is ex-
pected to have a number of rooms
ready for occupation by the first of,
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Beer and
children were attending the chau-
tauqua Tuesday. They enjoyed it
immensely.
Frank Smith and wife of Honey
Creek passed through town Tuesday
on their way to Falls City to hear
the Alpine choir "yoodle."
Rudy Beer and wife who have
just completed a new cottage on
their farm south of town took a
day off for recreation and went to
the chautauqua.
There are rumors afloat to the
effect that Salem's old paper is
about to be started again. Every
body ought to encourage the effort
and help boost the new Salem.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

where they had been working for
the Bell Telephone Co.
Wesley Graham, who has been
spending several weeks with former
Humboldt friends, departed Friday
for his home in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Lew hamburger and children
returned to their home in this city
Sunday after spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Mann in
Lincoln.
Ed ID. Rist returned the first of
the week to his interests in Canada.
He vas accompanied by Frank G..
Boss. who may decide to invest in
that locality.
Mrs. II. p. Marble and daughter,
Fora. accompanied by little Marie
Woolsey of Superior, left Saturday
for Tecumseh, where they visited
friends and enjoyed the chautauqua.
Mrs. G. w. Segrist, who has been
receiving medical treatment in
Rochester, Mimi, was met in Lin
coin by Mrs. G. L. Cooper and on
Thursday both ladies returned to
this city.
Word has been received by friends
in this city, that Mr.. and Mrs. Peryi-
ance, now located in Korea, have re-
Gently become the parents of a
baby girl. Mrs. Perviance will be
remembered as Miss Lulu Byram,
former principal of the Humboldt
high school.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
VERDON.

John Maddox was down from Au-
burn last week.
James Titus and wife of Nemaha
City visited friends here recently.
A large crowd from here attend
cd the picnic at Nemaha Thursday.
Steve Sloan came over from Sa-
lem and visited relatives recently.
Miss Ethel Sailor and Stella John
son were Nemaha visitors recently.
Mrs. Rowlin Veal and baby were
the guests of Falls City relatives.
Beacher Cornell left Saturday morn
ing for a visit to relatives in Lin
coin.
Arthur Chase. who has been very
i'll is improving nicely at this writ.
ing.
viii Dietrich of Long Island. Kas.,
was the guest of relatives here last
week.
John Shrader entertained a friend
from Peru a few days the first of
the week.
Mrs. G. G. Humphrey entertained
her sister. Mrs. c. d. Stanton of
Omaha last week.
Mrs. Julia Hall enjoyed a visit from
her son, DR.. G. II. Hall of Spring
fio1d Nah Inst Uapk
The dates of the pioneer picnic hay
been changed to Thursday and Fri
day, August 25 and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubert of Indiana ar
rived last week for a visit to their
uncle, Ira Houtz and family.
Susan Hart returned last week
from an extended visit with her
grandmother and aunt in Chicago.
Miss Meta Heineman entertained
her cousins, Mrs. Edward Poteet OF
Atchison and Miss Lola Heineman of
Falls City last week.
During the storm Monday morning
the residence of A. A. Heinzelman
was struck with lightning. the build
ing was not burned, but was badly
damaged.
Ed circuit and family left Wednes-
day for Falls City where they will
visit relatives before going to Weese.
Neb.. where they will make their flu
ture home.
Glen Keller. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Keller died at his home in
Kansas City last Tuesday of infan-
tile paralysis. The remains Were
brought here and taken to the home
of his grandfather. VIM. Keller, were
the funeral was held Wednesday. The
remains were laid to rest in the
Verdon cemetery by the side of his
grandmother. We extend sympathy
to the bereayed parents.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
HUMBOLDT.

John Wiltse of Falls City was in
town Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Ed Dor
land and wife Saturday.
l.. r. Mann and wife visited rela-
tiyes in Dubois this week.
Mrs. John Hill is visiting relatives
in Culbertson this week.
j. f. Walsh was a business visitor
in st. Joseph Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Bash was a guest of
friends in Sterling this week.
VIM. Hicks is again in Humboldt
after a several weeks absence.
Mrs. l.. j. Segrist was hostess to
the "Linger-Longer " club Wednesday
Mrs. Will Powers returned the first
of the week from Sycamore Springs.
Harry Mcconnell and family from
near Dawson, We're in the city Satur-
day.
Fay Sanford, from near Verdon is
visiting friends in Humboldt this
week.
Miss Nellie Helm of Dawson was
a guest of relatives in this city We'd
nesday.
Rev. j. II. Bounds and wife attend
ed the Epworth assembly in Lincoln
this week.
Oscar Leech and wife attended the
Epworth Assembly in Lincoln the
past week.
Frank Tackley accompanied by
Frank Shane came owe from Paw
e City Friday.
Mrs. Lou Billings of Table Rock
visited Humboldt friends and rela-
tives this week.
The Humboldt band went to Ne
maha Thursday and furnished music
for the picnic.
Nj. c. Shurtleff returned Tues
day from McCook, where he had
been visiting his son, Mason Shurt-
left and wife.
DR.. Merideth of Ashland, is a guest
at the home of DR.. E. A. Litchfield
and wife, this week.
Mrs. VIM. Davis and daughter, Miss
Eta, left Friday for a visit with
friends in Lincoln.
Rev. Craig and wife of Kansas City
are visiting friends and relatives in
this city this week.
T. II. Gillian and daughters, Belle
and Katherine, attended the Auburn
c%hautauqua this week.
Miss Pearl Carver is spending the
week at Sycamore Springs in the hop
of regaining her health.
Miss Rose Hnizda returned Thurs
day from a visit with friends and
relatives in Table Rock.
Ben Stramer returned to his home
in this city Tuesday, after spending
several months in Europe.
Miss Jessie Conner of Dubois was
a guest of F. NJ. Williamson and
wife a few days this week.
r. Robinson and wife came down
from Wymore Wednesday tt spend
a short time with relatives.
S. NJ. Philpot and wife are spend
ing the week with their son. Harry
Phlipot and wife, near Table Rock.
Miss Nettie Wozab returned Sat
urday from Ord. Neb., where she had
been spending the summe with rel
atives.
Harry Boyd and Art Freeman re-
Wednesday from Table Rock
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12
M

Gust Ruch spent Sunday with J,
Constantine.
Ella Wissinger is ON the sick
list this week.
Henry and Ralph Butler were in
Falls City Saturday.
N. A. Arnold and wife were Falls
City visitors Saturday.
Arthur Duerfeldt spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Siemering.
Jesse and Eugene Dunn spent Sun
day with John Constantine.
Miss Ethel Dunn spent Sunday in
Barada with Miss Nellie Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knisely of Falls
City spent a short time at the
home of |, A. Dunn Monday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-12

A good farm for sale, north of Falls
City. Enquire of w. II. Maddox.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-13

gar al presupuesto que Espana necesl-
ia, a un presupuesto de regeneration
en- que est6n suficientemente dotados
los servicios reproductivos y castigados
energicamente los gastos inltiles.
Ocuparse de este seran para ell 60
bierno ST. presidente mas it'll que con-
ceder la importancia desmedida que es-
ia ortogando al espectro y a la charan-
ga de que habla Julio Simon.
Emilio Sanchez PASTOR
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-13
{Continuaci6n)


No estoy seguro de q. pueda ser ta-
listo como un politico de los Estados
Unidos del cual OF: que el era capaz de
asegurar d un tempo ell unanime aplau-
so del coraz0n de ambos partidos. Ell
era un candidate de una oticina de le-
pislatura, una question discutida debia
ser presentada la legislature. En- me-
dio de su discurso, uno de la audlencla
Sc levant6 pidi0 el derecho de hacerle
una pregunta. FL dilo: usted es un can
didato por la legislature y en- clerto
modo ell escrito Sc presentara ante los
miembros de la legislature, y listed 81
es elegido tendra que votar por el
Quiere usted votar por la medida 81
es listed elegido? Ell contesto: Y0 quae-
70, Y los que favoreclan la medlda aplau-
dieron vigorosamente, Y cuando ellos aca-
baron 81 dijo No, y los que Sc oponian
la medida entonces aplaudieron; y GUAM
do hubieron conclude. el anadi6: erpfe
sar mi opinion ninguno de los dos par
tidos aplaudi6.
Esta es mi posici6n esta noche. ST un
puertorriqueilo Sc leyantara y me pre-
guntase: favorecera usted nuestras re
clamaciones?, 20 pudiera contestar Yo
quiero, tendria los aplausos de todos
los puertorriquenos, Y luego anadir: No;
tendria los aplausos de tod0S los que
no estan conformes con ellos, pero des-
pues de haber sido aplaudido por ambos
partidos tendria que anadir erpresdr mn
0pini6n-
Pero les puedo dar una palabra de
estimuIo. sin uinguna deslealtad a los
que estan en- el poder en- mi propla pa
tria sin ninguna ofensa los de este
pals. Puedo demostrar ell irresistible
curse de los acontecimientos y 10 es cul-
pa mia 81 tanto los puertorriquenos CO.
mo los americanos no estan conformes
con el curse de los acontecimientOs. FL
total progreso de la raza humana, va ha
cia ell meJOramento.
No hay ninguna raz0n por la cual nm
ouno. nj en- Puerto Rico nj en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, deba ser pesimlsta.
Sc ha hecho referencia esta nOche al
progreso de la educaci6n y ha sldo con
mucha justicia atribuldo ambos, los
americanos y los puertorrlquenos. Me
han informado que ha habido hace II
amos solo de 10000 $4,000 ninos en- las
escuelas, hay ahOra como 100000. rs
cierto que los impuestos han sido paga
dos por ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, y
es veradad que los particulars han
sido ayudados por los representatives del
pueblo de Puerto Rico, sin embargo creo
que nade negara que los Estados I'M
dos han dem0Strado mucho mas lntere-
ses Ell la educaci0n que eli gOblernO eS
panol tuvo, nientras ustedes estuvleron
ba.io el gobierno espanol. No seria equl-
tativo nj justo de parte de los Estados
Unidos ell reclamar ell entero credito de
este notable aumento en- la asistencia en-
las escueIas, y sin embargo seria igual-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
HIS ELoQUENcE WAS USELESS
Colonel Morean's Futile Attempt to
Persuade Cleveland to Grant Par.
don TO q Murderer.

Col. Franklin Pierce Morgan Of
Washington and New York never
made but one great speech. and tho
story Of It is pathetic. His audience
was Grover Cleveland. then president
Of the United States. and his purpose
was to secure a pardon for a murderer
named ONei,. in whom the colonel
had become interested. "I'll never for
get that day." said the colonel in tell
ing about the Incident II had told
Dan Lamont tho day before that I
intended to ask Cleveland to pardon
ONetl. who was creature OF the
dark places at times. but a pretty
good fellow at that. Cleveland had
taken the precaution to send to tho
department Of justice and get the pa
pers in the case. got up early the
next morning. had massage and was
fesling tip-top. got IN to see Cleve-
land and I spoke 20 minutes. Never
in my life. before or since. have l
been as eloquent as I was pleading
for that fellow O'Neil. The end OF
every sentence I uttered brushed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
AGED Ex.sLAvE POINTS Tc
scRIPTuRAL PASSAGES TO BE
READ At SERVICES.
RECALLS EARLY DAYS
ON OLD PLANTATION
Oldest Resident in WapelIo County
Passes Away in Peaee Selects Old
Hymns to Be Sung and Asks That
Body seLaid to Rest in Old Walnut
casket.

Ottumwa, Aug. 6.-Making arrange
instructions to his wife as to what hymn
he wanted sung, and what scripture
from the bible should be read, Josiah
Carter, an ex-slave and a veteran Of
the civil war, died Thursday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock at his home, 406 South
Moore street. Mr.. Carter was the old
est resident in Wapello county, having
passed the ninety sixth milestone in his
life. His wishes for the funeral SER
vices will be carried out by his wife.
When on his death bed, he had his
wife to bring the bible to his bedside
and in 1t he marked the scriptures ne
wanted read at his funeral 1t was the
sixth chapter Of st. Luke. In the old
hymn book he selected three numbers
to be rendered at the funeral. While
they are unfamiliar to the people nova
days they were popular church hymns
in early days. The titles Of the three
hymns are "How Tedious and Taste
less The Hour" 'Unveil Thy Bosom
Faithful Tune" and IT Would Not
Live Always" Rev. z. ]. Shook. pas
tor of the Willard Street Methodist
Episcopal church will conduct the
services. 1t being the dying mans
wish and white pail bearers will carry
his body from the house to the hearse,
he desiring this also. Another unique
wish of Mr.. Carter was that his body
be placed in an old fashioned walnut
coffin and placed in the center Of the
room, where all Of his friends at the
funeral could look down upon his dead
body. Undertaken c. T. Sullivan Sc
cured the old fashioned coffin and the
dying mans wishes will be carried out
in full.
Mr.. Carter was born in cole vir-
gipny." as ne called it, and was raised
|a slave. Before his last illness he
would entertain the people and chill
dren of his neighborhood in relating
stories Of the slavery days. He was
the slave OF a rich southern planter
and he would tell of the visits OF the
great war generals Of early days to
his home. When the war broke out
Mr.. Carter made his escape from the
bondage of slavery and enlisted in the
ThiDd regiment, U. S. heavy artillery,
serving turnout the war as a member'
|of that regiment and participating in
many Of the big battles. A wife sur
wives him.