davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
MONEY FOR CHARITY.
Contributions Acknowledged by the
Several TreaSurers.

John Joy Edison makes acknowledge
ment of the following amounts for the
Associated Charities:
Miss Cora A. Lord, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Gilfillan. s.: Miss Lucy NJ. Hewitt.
81; Lansburgh & Bro, $50; Dr. George B.
WEIGH, So: Frank J. Lewis. SO; Rev. lie
Grand Powers, So so: Miss Evelina Blunt.
so: Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus p, SO;
Charles G. Stott. $15; NJ. /. Weller. SO;
Miss Mabel l.. Taylor, 50: DR.. William c.
Rives. S25; Gustave Louis, So: Dowager
Countess Mary l.. de Sibour. $40: Mrs.
Susan E. Murray, So: Benjamin F. Snyder,
S. Miss Ella c. Clephane. So; Mrs. Annie
NJ. Clephane, IS; Mrs. Abner Y. Leech. 81:
G. w. Huguely, IS: Mrs. George II. Bailey.
81; Lewis Hopfenmaier. $40; Kirk l.. Rus
sell, 50: Mrs. c. h, So: Miss L. h. 81;
Maj. and Mrs. ]. ii. Barnard. IS; Mrs.
Alvin G. King, $2.25: Edward Brennan.
81: friends through Mr.. w o. Ison, 10
cents: cash. $40. Mrs. A. NJ. c. Nick.
sos; Mrs. j. A. Bartholomew, 81: A. b.
Miss George E. Bowman. s., DIR. Will
liam J. r. Thomssen. s.: Miss Julia D..
Strong. $40: Miss Sallie II. Turpin. 81;
Miss Elizabeth S. Stevens. $40: James A.
Macauley, So: Philip T. Hall. IS: Miss
Ellen B. Foster. 30 cents; l. r. G.. So;
Robert A. Dellett, 81: Mrs Benjamin F.
Kelley. 81: Miss NJ Janette Messer. 81. III.
Parker Willis, So: Miss Emile A. Fitch.
50; Miss Frances Young. S25: Miss Marian
Mrs. Anna P. Clapp. 500: Miss Cornelia
l.. Lloyd. 81: Mrs. James c. Merrill. So;
Gershom Bradford. 81.
The Citizens Relief Association, MIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
ONE K|LLED,FOUR INJURED
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT COL
LIDE ON B. & O.
Baggagemaster Dead-Passenger, in
Driving Storm, Walks to Nearest
Station to Bring Help.

PITTSBURG. January ID. n. Barto.
bagga gemaster. was instantly killed and
four other trainmen seriously injured to-
day when a Wheeling Pittsburg passen-
ger train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and a freight train met in collision
at the mouth of tunnel at West Alex
ander, Pa. near this city.
Immediately after the accident rumor
was current that a number of passengers
had been killed. This las proved untrue.
Both trains were running at a slow
speed. For this reason alone the casualty
list is small.
The engine and baggage car of the pas
senger train were derailed The freight
engine was thrown to the side.
The exact cause of the wreck is not
known at this time.
Several score of passengers were badly
shaken up when the impact occurred.
None, however. was seriously hurt.
The train was No. ITO. running be-
tween Wheeling, W. Va, and Pittsburg.
The wreck took place two miles from
West Alexander, and, fortunately, just
outside tunnel.
Immediately after the collision John
Gibson. travelling salesman. started on
foot for West Alexander. The tempera-
tdre was low and a driving rainstOrm in
progress.
He was almost exhausted when he
reached there and summoned help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Woman Dies in Gas Filled Room

HAGERSTOWN, Md. January 5-Mrs
Mary Alice Khpp. wife of George A.
klipp. emnloye OF the Cumberland
Valley railroad in Chambersburg, died
under peculiar circumstances, which, were
investigated by Coroner J. c. Greenwalt
According to the story told by her ,hus-
band, Mrs. Klipp after retiring got up
and went TO the kitchen to warm her feet
at the gas range. Her husband heard her
get up. but fell asleep. and did not awak-
en- until morning. Missing his wife, he
got up and instituted search. He found
her dead. sitting on chair in he4 night
gown beside the stove. with the gas
turned on. The room was filled with gas
and coal oil lamp was burning nearby
Every jet on the stove was turned on
One of the woman's feet rested or the
stove. The other had slipped and rested
on a coal bucket. She was q daughter OF
George Barnitz OF st. Thomas. and was
forty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
SANTOS-DUM0NT INJURED.
Veteran French Aeronaut Has Bad
Fall at Buc.

BIZ January NJ. Santos Dumont.
who. though Young in years. is veteran
in The aeronautic world. was injured yes
'erday and his machine destroyed by a
fall. During flight in the afternoon the
aeropiare suddenly crashed 10 the
ground. The aviator was hurt about the
mead and legs
The aeroplane which NJ. Santos Dumont
was using was OF the butterfly" pattern
tnd was called the Demoiselle. II was
the smallest and liShtest aeropalne In the
world measuring only nine and a half
meters from tip to tip Of the wings and
weighing only 80 pounds. 1t had two
cylinder motor of about thirty horse
power. With this machine he made a
record flight for speed from 81. Cyr to
Buc AT the rate of fifty-Six miles an
hour last September. the distance how
ever, being only about five miles. He
later announced that he held his models
Al the disposition of all corners for the
benefit of the science of aviation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
FIRE IN GOTHAM HOTEL
PUTS GUESTS TO FLIGHT
Another Blaze Drives Panic-Stricken
Tenants Of Tenement, Shivering,
Into Streets.

NEW YORK, january 5.-iuests in the
Broadway Central Hotel hastily got to-
gether their belongings and rushed into
the corridors today when smoke from a
burning factory building In Mercer street
directly In the rear poured into the hotel
1t was a considerable time before the
clerks and bell boys could calm the ex-
cited guests. The fire itself was extin-
guished with small damage.
Another blaze which broke out shortly
afterward in an adjoining building. and
which the iremen say could not have
started from the original fire, is being in
vestigated. It was checked in short
order.
Not far away on Broome street a small
fire on the first floor of a tenement
building drove scores Of panic-stricken
tenants shivering into the streets. They
suffered considerably from the cold be-
fore the firemen extinguished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
ton F.. Allies. treasurer acknowledges
The following cont rihutions: James III. |

ton E. Allies. treasurer. acknowledges
the following contributions: James IL
McKenney. $25; James z. Low. $50; NJ
L. Weller, $40; Henry w Draper. 80;
Miss Cora A. Lord. $3.50: DR.. William c.
Rives. s25: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gilfillan,
So: Horace Wylie. $50; Miss Lucy NJ.
Hewitt. 50: Miss Ella c. Clephane. 50;
DR.. George B. WEIGH. 81; Mrs, Annie NJ n!
Clephane, SIS; Frank j. Lewis, 80; T.
Turner Smith. 81: Rev. LeGrand Powers
$3.50: Mrs Richard Butler. SO; Miss
Evelina Blunt, $40: Mrs. Seaton Perry.
800: Mrs. A. NJ. G. Nick. 81; Samuel
K. Petingale. 81: w. o. 1son. So: Miss
Sarah Sewall Munroe. So: A. B. Browne.
SO: Cash. $40; Miss Julia D. Strong.
$40; F. c., So; DR. Francis NJ Gunnell.
So; Mrs. Julia ". Closson, S..
To the joint finance committee fund
the following amounts have been added,
acknowledged by Howard 8. Reside,
treasurer; Thomas Walker, S.; Frederic
.. Mckenney, $50: Lewis p. Clephane,
So: f. c. Brandenburg, $40; J. ]. Gillen-
water, 81: Mrs. William Goddard, $40;
Edward S. McCalmont, $40; Mrs. John
Hay. 500: Konrad Weiss. IS; Miss Bessie
Rubenstein, 81: Mrs. Sarah B. Leet. $40:
Miss Corneia II. Bradley, So: Mrs. Fred
eric w. Huidekoper, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Mrs. Marshall Buried at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. January b.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Sarah A. Marshall.
widow Of William r. Marshall, we'll
known Baltimore architect, who died at
her residence, 1645 X street northwest,
Washington. on New Year day. took
place at II O'Clock yesterday morning
from the residence of Mrs. Robert Mayre.
S75 Park avenue. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Edwin Ntver, pastor OF
Christ p E. Church, and fnterment was
in Greenmount Cemetery.
Mrs. .LarshaIl was born In Washington.
but spent the early years Of her life in
this city. She married William T. Mar
shallthe well-known architect. who drew
the plans for Bayview Asylum and sub
mitted the first plans for the city hall.
She was a daughter Of the late William
and Sarah Ball of Baltimore. and Is sur
vived by one daughter. Miss Mary G.
Marshall Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
FOR CONSULAR SERVICE
NOMINATIONS SENT TO THE
SENATE BY PRESIDENT.
Many Changes Made in Representa-
tives Of Uncle Sam at For
eign Points.

Many changes in the consular service
were made in the nominations sent to tho
Senate today by the President.
Added to the list of consular representa-
tives now in the service are Lewis W
Haskell of Columbia. S. g, to be consul
at Salina Cruz, Mexico. and John -.
Wood of Hawaii. but a native of Maine.
to be consul at Venice. Italy.
Among other changes in the service are
the following: George Horton of Illinois.
consul general at Athens, to he consul at
Saloniki; William III. Gale of Virginia. TO
be consul general at Athens; Robert II.
Mosher of the District of Columbia, con
sui at Port Elizabeth, Africa, to be con
sui general at Hankow. China: Ernest 4.
Wakefield of Maine, consul at Rangoon,
Canada, to be consul at Port Elizabeth.
Albert r. MorawetZ of Arizona, consul
general at large. to be consul at Leipzig.
Germany: Charles C. Eberhardt of KAN
sas. consul at Barranquilla. Colombia, 10
be consul general at large; Louis j. Ro-
senberg Of Michigan. consul at Pernam-
buco, Brazil to be consul at Barranquilla:
P. Merrill Griffith of Ohio. consul at Tam
pico Mexico. to be consul at Pernam
buco: Clarence A. Miller OF Missouri, con-
sui at Matamoras, Mexico, TO be consul
at Tampico; Jesse III. Johnson of Texas
consul at Swansea, Wales, to be consul al
Matamoras: c. Ludlow Livingston OF
PENNSYLVANIA consul at Saiina
Cruz. Mexico to be consul at Swansea
Albert w. Pontius of Minnesota, consul
at Swallow, to be consul at Chungking
Maxwell Blake of Missouri, consul at
Dunfermline. Scotland TO be consul gen
era at Bogota Colombia: Howard D.
Van SAINT of New Jersey, consul at King
ston, Canada, to be consul at Dunferm-
line: Felix 8. 5. Johnson of New Jersey
consul ut Bergen. Norway, to be consul
at Kingston: Bertil NJ Rasmussen or
Iowa. consul at Stayanger. Norway. TO
be consul at Bergen; p. Emerson Taylor
of Nebraska, consul al Port Louis, to be
consul at Stavanger: James V. Long of
Pennsylvania, consul at Venice to be
consul at Malta: Arthur Garrels OF Mis-
souri,, consul at Zanzibar. TO be consul at
Catania, Sicily: Arminius r. Haeberle OF
Missouri. consul at Manzanillo, to be con
sui at Tegicugalpa, Honduras: George T.
Chamberlain Of New York. deputy con-
sui general at Singapore. to be consul al
Swallow China: A. w. Weddell of yir-
einia clerk in the United States legation
in Copenhagen. TO be consul at Zanzibar
Robert Brent Mosher of the District of
Columbia, appointed consul general ar
Hankow, China, was born i'm 1887 and
partment in 1888, and in the Department
of State in 1890 He remained there for
fifteen years, during seven OF which he
was chief of the bureau of appointments
He was appointed consul at Collinewood
Canada. i'm 1905. and consul at Port EIiz.
abeth, Africa. in 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
"Clean Bill" for Norfolk Dairyman.

NORFOLK, Va, January 5.-Henry
Harrison Comstock. the dairyman de-
barred here by the Norfolk health au-
thorities as a carrier of typhoid germs. re-
turned from Baltimore. bringing with him
a clean bill Of health given by Johns Hop
kins Hospital, where it is declared he was
subjected to thorough tests, including
both blood and excretions. He now
threatens suit both against the city Of
Norfolk and the doctors who declared
him to be affected Comstock, formerly
Of Paris, ILL.,. served in the coast artillery
at Fort Monroe several years ago. When
he found it impossible to obtain employ
ment because of the action against him
by the Norfolk authorities. he said ne
would return to the army, but he will
now, through the aid Of friends, fight for
a clean bill OF health here so that he may
engage in the dairy business elsewhere
without question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
TO SAVE EXPENSE.
Treasury Department Plans to In
stall Ice-Making Plant.

To curb the growing expense for ice
with the advancing price in the bids
submitted each year. the Treasury De-
partment is planning to install an ice
making plant for serving the Treasury
Department building by next July.
An estimate of $500 has been submit
ted to Congress for that purpose. with
the suggestion that it will not cost over
two dollars a ton to produce the ice, and
that an ice-making plant for all the gov
eminent buildings in Washington would
annually save 5000 TO $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
DENIED BY MR.. MOSES.
Not a Candidate for Chamber of
Commerce Presidency.

Arthur C. Moses, who has been men,
toned as a candidate for president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, said this after
noon that he is not a candidate and
would have to decline the position IL it
were offered to him.
While I appreciate the honor of being
mentioned for the position Of president of
the Chamber of Commerce" said Mr..
Moses. my business interests are such
that it would be impossible for me to &C
cept the position. and I am therefore not
a candidate for the honor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Three Victims in Missouri.
Isaac Benesch Dies at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January 6.-1saac Be
nesch, head Of the department store firm
Of Isaac Benesch e. Sons. died suddenly
last night at his home. 243S Eutaw place.
Mr.. Benesch was one OF the pioneers of
the installment business in Baltimore.
having about thirty years ago started on
Gay street with a small establishment.
His business ability and the attractive
ness of the then new enterprise resulted
in his business growing to such an ex-
tent that he took his sons into partner
ship with him and the store grew to large
proportions. The sons. sharing with their
father his business acumen. helped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
WITH PATENT OFFICE.
Jurisdiction Over the Registration of
Labels.

Jurisdiction over the registration of
labels is left with the patent Office in
a decision which the Attorney General
has transmitted to the House committee
on patents.
At a recent hearing the question as to
whether under the new law labels came
within the purview of the work Of the
patent office or under the Library Of Con-
gress was raised. Commissioner of Pat
ents Moore and Librarian Putnam taking
opposite views. The whole matter was
then referred to the Department of JUS
tice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Wife Murderer Electrocuted.

DANNEMORA. n. Y. January &
Frank Jackson. a negro. was electrocuted
at Clinton prison today for the murder
OF his wife at Sandy Hill. NJ Y, in Au-
gust. 1905. jackson spent the greater part
OF the night in singing hymns. He en-
tered the death chamber with a firm
step. accompanied by the chaplain, the
Rev. Father Belanger jackson cut his
wife's throat after accusing her OF ma
deity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Heroism of Injured Fireman.

VALLEJO. Cal. January 5.-A1though
scalded in the wreck of his engine ter
ribly that he may die. Fireman Guy Cam
eron ran down the track yesterday to
warn an on-coming train. which the en-
CINE had expected to pass on a siding
and fell unconscious just as his mission
was accomplished. The engine. which
was running backward. jumped the track,
scaldne the engineer. Charles Rossini.
10 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
VICTIMS OF TOY PISTOLS
ATLANTA HAS EPIDEMIC OF
HOLIDAY ACCIDENTS.
One Boy Dead of Tetanus, Eighteen
Others in Hospital-Two Fa-
talities in Missouri.

ATLANTA, Ga, January S.-As the art
ermath Of the Christmas holidays At
lanta is paying heavy toll In dead and
diving and SCARED for life to the use
Of the toy pistol by the youngsters OF the
city.
Monday afternoon the young son OF
Darling s New of AZ Harold avenue re-
ceiyed injuries which Will probably re-
sult in the loss Of his eyesight when
TOW pistol was accidentally snapped In
his face by Dewey Maddox, the young
son of Officer George Maddox.
One death from tetanus, or lockjaw.
and a second patient in the last stages
Of the disease at Grady Hospital, Is the
toll exacted in Atlanta from the use OF
the toy pistol during the Christmas holi-
days
Waited Until Too Late.
Both patients are young negro boys.
who waited until it was too late for the
anti-tetanic serum used at the hospital
to counteract the poison resulting from
the burned and torn flesh.
The hospital is now treating about
eighteen patients injured by the toy pis-
tolls. and in every case the serum was
administered III lIItIC ~ paw eAASAAA O0S
of danger from tetanus.
The first patient to die was Eugene
Malcolm, aged fourteen, OF 1856 Chapel
street, whose end came in agony as the
new year was being ushered in. The
dying patient is Arthur Brogdon, a
Itwelve-year-old negro boy. living In the
rear Of 1913 Central avenue.
Neither of the negroes received serious
physical injuries from the explosion OF
| the little blank cartridge pistols, and
they waited a day or two before going
to the hospital for treatment. This de-
lay, the doctors say, was fatal.
| The serum was applied to the other
eighteen or twenty patients within an
hour after injury, or as soon as possible.
and the doctors believe that they owe
their lives to this prompt attention.
Three Victims in Missouri.
! SIKESTON. Mo-, January 5.-Tetanus
caused by wounds from toy pistols given
them for Christmas presents caused the
death here yesterday of two twelve-year-
old boys. sons of l.. A. Rector and
| Robert Thomas. Their playmate. Noah
| Randolph. thirteen years old. is suffering
| from tetanus also caused by Infection
from a Christmas pistol His death is
| expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Hermit Had 500. 900 Cash.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. January 5.-Dep-
uty sheriffs who yesterday went to the
home of Marshall McMurran. aged sixty.
a hermit. near here. to remove him to
the State Insane Hospital. found that the
aged man had Sc. 600 on his person.
McMurran was almost starved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

further the progress and in time their
establishment assumed to its present
large dimensions.
Mr.. Benesch was well known for his
philanthropy and was connected with q
number of Hebrew charitable and be-
nevolent organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Ex-President to Lecture.

CHRISTANIA, January 5-Herbery II.
D. PIERCE, the American minister to Nor
way. has informed the Nobel prize COM
mittee that ex-President Roosevelt, after
his visit to Berlin. will come TO Chris
tiania TO deliver his Nobel lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05
Two Killed at Train Crossing.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Louis d. Cone
of this city and his wife were instantly
killed here today when their automobile
was hit by an Illinois Central train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

TWILLED SATEEN Covered
Comforts. with fine. white cotton
filling. size 20 by SO inches. fancy
scroll stitching. and regularly sold
at s.. 90 each Specially priced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-05

OIL-BOILED CHINTZ-Covered
comforts. with fancy medallion
centers and best oil-boiled red
lining, filled with best white cotton;
regularly $50. Specially priced.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06
PIGS AT PROPER TIME
Much Depends Upon Their Thrift,
Season of Year, Accommodation
and Their Feed.
by w. H. uNpERMoop.

The age at which pigs can be
weaned is indefinite. The time de-
ponds largely upon their thrift, the
season of the year, the accommoda-
ton and the feed one has for them |
do not consider it advisable to wean
pigs before they are two months old,
prefer more, to less age.
l generally wean my early pigs in
May, as l like to raise fall filters
from portion of the sows. Sows
can ordinarily be bred within week
after the pigs are taken away.
Sows that farrow in June will be
too late to breed for fall farrow 1t
has been my custom to let these run
with the sows until they wean them
selves.
l prefer to have my sows with lit
tiers in as small lunches as possible
prefer house and small yard with
plenty of grass for each SOW. II they
are thus divided, and any of the pigs
get out of order, you at once know
what litter 1t is, and feed accordingly.
Watch the little pigs closely and
if they look thin and hungry see that
their mother is better fed and swilled.
AS it is next to impossible to raise
litter of pigs without some of them
getting the scours at one time or
another, ! will give my treatment for
this ailment, which has. proven sue
cessful to me.
watch them closely, and if any
of them are too loose at the next feed
ing l dissolve a teaspoonful of cop
peras, in a little warm water and, feed
1T to the sow in her swill. If the first
dose does not prove effective, l give
another the following day
When the pigs get from two to four
weeks old fence off corner in the
yard, where the dam cannot go, and
give the pigs all the shelled corn they
will eat
AS soon as they are accustomed to
coming for the corn begin by feeding
little fresh milk diluted one-half
wit. water. l begin with one cupful
and increase the amount as they learn
to drink.
AS the stomach of a little pig is
as sensitive and delicate as that of a
child it is very important that no milk
is left in the trough from the previ-
GUS feed as it tends to sour the trough
and the new milk.
After l have the pigs eating and
drinking. SO they will come when
called and their stomach thoroughly
accustomed to the feed they are ready
to wean.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

u

Armed with alfalfa and corn, the
stockman can simply do anything
A sheep must produce a variety of
products if it is to be most profitable.
The essential requisites for work
ing horse are good size, quick action
and strength.
Keep pair of nippers handy to
snip off the sharp points of sucking
pigs teeth.
In proportion to its size, the horse
has smaller stomach than any other
quadruped.
Grubb flies worry the sheep in hot
weather. Provide dark, cool shed
or let them run in thick underbrush.
1t weakens the horses to keep them
shut up in a close stable during the
hot nights. Turn them out.
Every effort should be made to have
the stock enter the winter in good
flesh and heart.
1t does not pay to give water in
dirty vessels to any farm animal.
Hogs are no exception.
Pasture is the cheapest pork pro-
Queer and the longer the season of
pasturage may be provided, the better
A poor appetite in any farm animal
is greatly against it's doing it's best.
no matter where 1t is working.
Hog pasture is getting dry and
short? Cut little green corn and
toss it over, stalks and all, to the
hogs 1t will help them out wonder.
fully
It is not the quantity of food taken
into the stomach. but the amount alb.
sorbed by it, which benefits the sys.
TEN.
Be considerats of your horses COM
fort on these torrid summer days and
offer them water frequently. They
suffer with thirst as badly as you do
and work harder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-10-06

he said he would make no hostile
movements. This did not satisfy the
confederates, who were under General
Beauregard. and between two and
three o'clock on the morning of the
twelfth they opened fire. The first
shot came from mortar on Johnson's
island. 1t was afterward said that the
first shot was fired by former Gov
ernor Ruffo Of Virginia from the iron
clad battery on Morris island, but
this is not right.
$50 low was our ammunition that
we could not afford to waste shot:
every shell had to tell, SO we waited
until it was light enough for our gun
ners to take careful al before reply
ing to the fire of the coniederates.
There is a popular idea that An
derson surrendered the fort. That is
not true. We did not surrender, and
never would have. We marched out
nnder Anderson's own terms, with our
flag flying and the band played Yam
kee DOODLE and we were allowed to
board the transport Isabella, which
was lying in the harbor."