davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
LACK Of DEMAND
N STOCK MARKET
SUBSTANTIALLY LOWER RANCE
ESTABLISHED IN FIRST EIr-
TEEN MINUTES or TRADING.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ss.-Concss-
sions in prices were in order a. the
opening Of .hc stock market to-day,
and although = fairly steady tone pre-
vailed. there was- lack OF demand
even at these concessions and . sub
stantially lower range was established
in the first fifteen mlnutas' frading.
Recessfcns ranging from one to
more than two points In ali the lead
Ing industrialS and railroads, With Z
decline Of over four points In Lehigh
Valley were recorded during the Arst
hour. Governments unchanged; other
bonds heavy.
The heavy losses sustained in the
first hour were followed by slight re-
eoveries In the leading issues, and
around midday steadier tone gener-
ally prevailed.
Pronounced Weakness was shown In
the market In the early afternoon.
further losses being sustained
thrcushout the list from midday
figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
STREET CAR WALk-OUT
DENIED BY OFFICIAL
AAY NO CLAY STREET DIVISION
MEN HAVE QUIT DURING
PAST WEEK.

SSs There was no waikont ON the part
H. liaotormen or conductors at the
s314y street division Of the Virginia
( &llMas and Power Company, nor lis
'zSere any prospect of the men quit
&tR1 their jobs, according 10 officials
III the street car company,
E@sA report in IA morning paper stated
41Nt ax IA reault OF discomfort over the
&Atfting Of cars from the lakewood
|G&rNn 10 new quarters in the South
|f3e nineteen Of the twenty-five men
)np1Dyfd on the division had failed
- Show UP for work Sunday morning.
INN report Is denied by the traction
ls6Aejais. who say that a special car
&4kes the employees To the Southside
ArnA In the morning, thereby lessen
&ng the ground for complaint. There
S4A not been a resignation during the
ant week the officials declare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
MILITIA TO HAVE
NEW ORGANIZATION

To bring all the officers Of the Viz
ginia militia into closer frdternal rela-
tionship and thus making for u better
ion citizen soldier commanders VIII
Join the National Guard Association.
This was decided uHon by the various
commanders after 4 conference with
Adjutant- General sale Saturday after
noon.
\ committee on Organization was APP
pointed and the society will he formed
Within a few weeks The organizers
viii he General G.. G. Vaughan. Jr., Gen
eral William Wilson Sale. Colonies II.
+, Leedg. w. J. Perry and T. j Not
tinsham. The constitution and by
laws will be drawn up by Major Z. w,
Rowles. Of the Richmond Blues, aud
Major T. NJ Worthanl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Ohm s. MCNCE CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF SOCIETY

81 tJ8dctrs for the ensuing year were
1ected at the annual meeting of the
Hammond Society for the Prevention
Il Cruelty 70 Animals ar follows.
President. John S, Munce; First
Rtee- President, Miss Ellen Glasgow
etOnd Vice-President. DIR. T. " Cal
DocA: Third Vice-P President, William
NAger; Fourth Vice President, Or.
[Atd, r., Wood Fifth Vice Pres ent.
fM Charles Il. Boiling, Treasurer,
Zen Palmer. Counsel. A. g. Cur
Assistant Counsel, Dr J Il.
oafd of Direetors-P. A $. Brine.
IN John Kerr Branch. Or George e.
nA Miss CoraIie Johnston, f. Null
M Grutchtield: Mrs. W. Ben Palmer,
kaily Ryiand, Edward Rreeden,
1phn 3. Munce. Mrs. Clarence
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
JACK BURaUss LElrEs
HOSPITAL, BROTHER Ill
FORMER Recovering FROM IN.
JunlGs AND LATTER pEvEL.
oPs CASE or TYPHOID.

-
Jack Burruss, the youthful sou OF
Mr.. John w. Burruss. who was serI-
ously Injured ~ result OF falling
from a horse some days ago, was re-
moved to his home Monday from Me
mortal Hospital, where he has been
receiving treatment. He Is now on the
rapid road to recovery the doctors say.
Withers Burruss. another son of Mr..
Burruss. who is a cadet at the vir-
sinta Military Institute, has developed
a case. OF typhoid since his returir
home. but his condition Is not REGARDED
as serious.
Cadet Burruss is believed to have
contracted the disease before leaving
Lexington last week, when the institute
authorities gave holiday until after
Christmas because Of the typhoid cpl
demic there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Elk 1sT REGIMENT MEN
TO FORM ORGANIZATION
MEETING TO BE HELD IN Ar.
MoRY TUESDAY NicHr-MoRE
MEMBERS WANTED.

An association OF ex-members Of the
First Virginia Regiment. to serve "a
all auxiliary to the active regiment. IL
to be organized. The new association
will be permanent and II In expected
that it's membership will be exception
ally large
The plan was decided on at a re-
cent meeting OF several members. .
Committees On bylaws and on other
features of organization have been APP
pointed and viii report at an adjourn
ed meeting 10 be- held at the Armory,
Ut seventh and Marshall streets, Tues
day night III O'Clock.
All former members who wish 10 Join
the new association are requested to
send their names to Messrs. l.. r.
Christian. J, V, Bidgood ard Thomas
l. letter, q the committee on enroll
nlent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
CHARGE VIOLATION
Of LABOR Inv
WARRANT OFT FOR ARREST OF
X. c. WILLIAMS or LOCAL
PRINTING COMPANY.

Charging q violation Of the child
labor. laws Of tho State. a warrant
has been issued for the arrest of r. G.
Williams. of ten Williams Printing
Company.
Mr.. Williams is charged specifically
with having vioIated section 1857 b
of the code In that he has compelled
female children 10 Work more than
ten out of twenty.four.
The warrant was sworn out before
Justice Griggs by Mr.. J. b. Clinedinst.
special agent for the state commits
sioner of labor. AS witnesses he has
asked that the following be summon
cd: Carrie Ellyson. May Turner.
Estelle johnson. Elmo HARDWOOD and
Miss Moorman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
REQIISTTION ISSUED
FOR CHARLES FLOWERS

~ reauisition upon Governor Har-
mon, OF Ohio. for Charles Flowers,
who is wanted IN Salem, Roanoke
county, for felony committed last
October, was issued In the once OF
the secretary OF the commonwealth
Monday. Flowers, who made his es-
cape while posse was on his trail
has heen apprehended in Dayton, and
Is being held there pending the ar
rival OF the sheriff Of Roanoke coun-
~, who started from Richmond i'm
mediately after the Fequisition was
granted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
COTTON ACTIVE
AND PRICES Up

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.---Buainess
was active At the cotton openinf and
first prices were to points hlghsr,
with March and later positions Uak-
ing new high records for the onason
In response to over-Sunday buying
orders. There was heavy selling on
the Initial advance and prices broke
about 10 points. To-day was xhe sirat
December notice day, ana II was esti-
mated that notices for about $4,000
bales were issued. but that positton
held Its recent parity In the early
trading.
Cotton prices: November. 1850
%; December, 1888 @ 90; January,
l4.s5@aS; March, 15.23024; May.
1887 Gas; June, 1855; July. lk.3o.
August. 14.st@94.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
c1ET REMOVES
SEWER OPPOSITION

~ refusal Of the Supreme Court
Ennno4h to grant an injunction 10
aEAh n. Chafian and the River
Improvement Company against
Nv III the matter OF constructing
noW sewer on Virginia avenue
eWn the last vestige Of oppo-
~ carrying out the plans origi-
noAA
:. npfome Court upheld Judge
0oeft, Of Henrtco county. who
R0nths. ago refused To grant
enucticn which the property
asked. No further action can
- by the opponents To the
and work will 90 on In the
~ damage TO the petitioners
%tys they may cue To RECOVER,
Aey canuet make any further
5ectt0n to the construction
&AM culyert.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
cUsED NOT PRESENT
WHEN CASE IS CALLED

Every body but the prisoner WAS IN
S<6ttee court when tire case against J
Haley. charged with passing IA
fMQgthiExs check Oh Mrs, NJ. c. Bourne
ne %, was called Monday morning.
*H1 attachment was issued for the ic-
eed and the case continued until he
Arrested.
Friends Of Haley were in court and
zp4d Justice rrutchfield that they be-
esed the missing prisoner to he NEIL
INV unbalanced. He has acted queer
ever since hr suffered an attack Of
S&8phOtd fever last summer. they said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Pl,ilashea Class Entertainment.

The Philathea Class Of the North
side Baptist church will give an enter
tainment Tuesday evening at the
Northside Hall. The proceeds will be
used to Mt up their class room. Mr.
Nj. Starke is the teacher of this class,
which numbers about thirty members.
The entertainment promises to he a
very attractive affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
FOURTEEN MINERS KILLED
IN GREAT JUMBO MINES

McALESTER, OKLA, Nov. Is
Fourteen miners. all Americans. have
been killed in All exposition in the
Jumbo asphalt mine of the Choctaw
Asphalt Company, fourteen miles
northwest OF Aptlers, according to
message received by X. W. Church.
State mine inspector. The cause OF
the explosion Is unknown. Church.
with W, X. Patterson, district mine in
speetor, left for the scene.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
SAYS HE VIOLATED
PURE FOOD LAWS

The first case of alleged violation OF
the pure food laws ever tried In the
Richmond police court came UP Mon
day morning, when w. n. Todd. pro-
prtetor OF a feed store on Sixth street,
was charged with selling cotton seed
meal below the standard.
The charge was preferred by Deputy
Dairy and Food Commissioner Benja-
min Purcell. The case was continued
until December 3 by Justice Crutch-
fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
UNIT N FAREWELL
TO REV. OR. WlLTHAll

Congregations Of al the churches
In Highland Para united sunday night
In the farewell service Of Rev. LII.
David x. WaltilAll, who after Z Ions
and useful pastorats q Aispah
ohurea, goes tina week 10 Waynes-
boro. Tho chnlcn was crowded. Dr..
Merritt, OF tfc Methodist, and Rev.
Mr.. Templeman, OF the Baptist
churches, made very tender and feel.
ing addresses and DIR. Walthall
preached IN nxt optional flne sermon
from the text. And ne shall 20 NO
more out" The music with aeverel
Instruments supplementing IN choir
was excellent. Miss Bertha Maruhall
sang, O Dry These Ttara."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
NEVERSES LECI ION
LF CIVIL JUSTICE

Judgment for the defendant was
given by Judge Ingram, Of the law
and equity count, In the casa OF
Thomas Wynn and Company aeainst
the Eagle Steam Laundry Monday,
The case. which was appeal by the
defendants from the court Of civil
Justice. involved $s6. claimed by the
plaintiff for damages done to ! de-
livery wagon. Judge Turpin decided
In favor OF the plaintiff. He was over
RULED by Judge ingram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
latx,as,,sl 10 Ned.

Marriage licsnses were issued 10 the
following by Deputy Clerk Breeden.
Of the Hustings Court. Monday:
Charles a. MeDonough and Miss
Frankie HOusch.
Howard q. Whitiock and Miss MARY
=. Whitsitt.
Henry g. Proctor and Miss F'rxncas
A. SWaDn, :
s. !, An Alee -xvutrsallnS psrties ARE u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
Found bend III He'd

Mrs. Etish Jolly was found dead in
hrr bed in her home. 1909 James
street Monday morning. Coroner
Tayl0rswas notified. and after VIEWING
M 6ady declared thug 4Aetk MAs due
II nntAgA GHn1eas ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28
real ESTATE ron SALE.
J fEN OF THE TxNY 'FTKMB1
0AINo FOR SALE by THE NTIEs
LAMD co. ffNC1. 1llt EA.r MAIN

No. sli-oN MoBJACk BAY. 40 ACRES
~ clsArsd. arrss oyster shore. nns
spytngs and wsll, beautiful location.
Ing. chicken house Tor 500 si fowls and
ccthsr catsuildinss. excellent view Of
NO, ses--sIe ACRES. THIRTY MILES
city and three miles station on r.. r.
E r.. 200 acres In cultivation,
i.eoo, 900 fest good timber, river ana
.cresks; large orchard; some fencing,
good eight rOerh frome dwelling, with
basement, hne view Of river and com
munity. one mile frontage. water
power plant 400 H. F.: plenty OF out
buildings. $500.
NO. 1st7--sss ACRES TOO CLEARED.
twenty-five miles Richmond. sis
miles .tatton. 70 acres fenced. well
room frame dwelling; large brick Of
buildings. i:.ieo. ' ''"s' e'
l1-x-1. ACRES. rwo BLOCKS OF
stop OF Richmond and PetersburS
electric line. GOOD eight room dweli-
Tag, new barn. ssxfs. 3 foot base
men and other outbuildinss: good
culinary, tools And household furniture.
ane location tor dairy. $500.
NO. saS--ss ACRES. THREE MILES or
city. On fins pike. 20 Aeree cleared:
1eoA Aew six room frame dweliinS.
1AFpe 0ayn end other outhutldlAEs.
T ,'!iSsss! es's' esiy three a''.' q s'iy.
NO s-1--ass ACRES, rouR MILES or
city. on = = pike; loe acrss cleared.
q ae1 ,l l;sss, se'1 su''d'"s'; very cheap
sI-I--se ACRES EIGHT MILES our
on car stfeet road. one mile sta.
os,Sull1;ns.; 's ssea "..e a1 ssoss 'ha
ls-I--Iss AcREa SEVEN MILES CITY.
~ I'm ss "a sssS; HeHd vs r,rs ss arsl
yard; good water. $1,000,
NO. los--iso ACRES. ELEVEN MILES
cleared . s sa sDSa f era. o. orchard
we'll fenced good nine-room brick
dwelling, with three halls and base
msnt; pasRty Of good outbuildings,
NO. 1o7--i.s ACRES THRrHES
miles north Of city. Ia miles sta
ton G 4 Q. r. r, 90 acres cleared.
chard good six room dwelling. two
good barns and other outbutldtuEs,
M. 5eS-13s ACRES, SOC ACRES
cleared, ON river and streams; large
orchard; we'll fenced, one mite Of ata-
ton on r. r. 4 r. r r.. good tso-
three large barns and Tots Of other
good buiidinGs; hne location, si:.otv.
No. il-N--4o ACRES. SIX MILES CITY
70 acres cleared. dve-roou1 house and
cutbuildtnss. on hns pike. sl.ssO.
NO. N-T--5s ACRES. FIVE MILES
..ms,, |-Hitsr~ ~ s0yu uscn. rS3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

Rob Cash Drawer Of so.
Thieves broke into the cash drawer
Of J. H. Morris & Co.. at Al, West
Broad street, Saturday night and stole
$40 in currency. Detectives have been
assigned to the ease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

lS-I--sS ACRES. TyvHLvp luLEe CITY
and one-QuarteS ullle fFoM sta4i49 6.
large barn; seuss lFrtt. sxesllsat va
ter. $1,3ee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

NO. saS--es ACRES. THREE MILES or
9eoA asw six room frame AweliinS.
1Af9N barn end other outhuildiagy,
Think ef Il. ogiy three milas OF city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

NO. 1o7--1ss ACRES THIRTEEN
miles north Of city. Ia miles sta
tion c. 4 o. r. r., 80 acres cleared.
we'll watered and fenced. good Or
chard: good six room dwelling. two
good barns and other outbutldings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-28

No. ait-oN MoByACk BAY. 4s ACRES
81 clsarsd. arrss oyster shore. nne
sprtngs and we'll, beautiful location
well fenced: good nine-room dwell
cther outhutldtnGe. excellent view Of
bay. lkNOo.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
RESURRECTION
ALICE E. ALLEN

The shadow of falling leaf
Upon my darken' d window-pane--
My heart interprets by its grief
And reads symbol plain:--
Life holds no beauty, knows no joy
That death does not destroy.
The shadow of butterfly
Across my lower'd window-shade--
With sudden hope, my heart beats high
And is no more af1aid:--
The leaves may fall, but Love discerns
No death--for Spring returns!
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-17
In The City Churches
w. c. 7, U.

w. " 10 VI
! Every few weeks the w. c. T. u.
through the press issues call for
those interested in the suppression
OF liquor in Bluefield to meet and
pray for this end 1t is pitiful to see
how few respond. indicating an awful
indifference of lack OF realization of
the vast Importance of this subject
To the town and to the home. One
may not think 1t is doing much TO
simply countenance this meeting. out
though the little things of life and
through our unconscious influence
We may start waves OF blessings that
VIII widen and deepen aud the blessed
results We may never know until
the day OF final reward. Surely every
mother heart yearns for this blot to
be removed from our midst and in
order to achieve this will you not
meet with us; unite your prayers with
ours and receive the blessing God Is
anxious to give.
COMMITTEE.
Calvary Baptist Church
Subject for Sunday IL a. IN. The
unknown God Made known" Text.
To the Unknown God. Whom There.
fore Ye lgnorautly Worship. Him De
clare ! Unto You. Acts 17:2S.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. All
re cordially invited.
I'D NyIrI ~
Presbyterian Church
Regular services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Mr.. c. b. Hancock. Super
intendent. Preaching services at IL
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. by the pastor
Rev. Samuel w. Moore. Morning
subject: The Day We Celebrate"
Evening subject: THE Power of
Christ in Human Life A cordial
invitation to all TO worship with us.
Bland street Nj. e. Church
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. ].
Lee Harne, Superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. Subject THE
Glorious Gospel"
Epworth League at Gas r. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Subject:
The Hope of Glory"
FRANK JACKSON, Pastor.
lutheran Church Services
Bible school at GAS a. IN. Divine
services at IL a. IN. Subject of sermon:
Your Relation to Jesus Christ" At
1880 p. m. a song service with special
music. Subject of sermon: "The
Proper Observance of Xmas Season
by Christian People"
A hearty invitation 10 the public
by the pastor.
REV. c. r. w. KECLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
EAST ORANGE GIRL
BRIDE Of SCARLET
FEVER SUFFERER
Church Society Wedding Called
Off,. and Marriage Is Per-
formed in Patients Room.

Stricken with scarlet fever on the
been solemnized in Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange, tomorrow. George Or
ton Elmore, of Litchfield, Conn, and
Miss Amy Higbie Smith were married
,at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and, Mrs. Higbio Smith, IA Prospect
stree, East Orange. The Smith house
is quarantined.
Invita- 'ons for the wedding were
hastily recalled yesterday. and with
only a few relatives present the young
couple were married by the Rev. Henry
A. Dexter, assistant rector of Grace
Church.
The ceremony was performed at IL
q. m. today.
Mr. Elmore's condition was reported
as favorable today and an early re-
covery is anticipated. He came up
from Connecticut a week ago. He be-
gan to complain of being i'll on Sunday
and yesterday he was pronounced a
scarlet fever victim by DR.. Leonard
H. Smith, and the, East Orange Board
of Health was notified. The house was
ouarantined today.
Five hundred invitations were issued
for the wedding and reception and the
bridal party included fashionable folk.
The function was to have been a So
ciety event, and after family confer
ence 1t was decided to have the cere-
mony set a day ahead and the we'd
ding invitations were recalled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
PAGE FOURTEEN
WIFE-SLAYER WILL HAVE
COUNSEL TO DEFEND HIM.

Michael T. Barrett has been assigned
by Judge Jay Ten Eyck to defend
Henry Haring. who on the morning OF
May 10 fired four bullets into the body
of his wife, Ida, aged 23 years, killing
her instantly.
Horing's trial is set down for next
Tuesday. When arraigned ten days
ago he asked that counsel be furnished
him, as he was without funds to pro-
cure an attorney.
Haring's trial is set down for next
wife for some time. but on May 10 he
called at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Sloan, at 1872 Boyden street, and
asked to see his wife alone. AS she
entered the parlor he pulled out re-
volver and fired four shots, all of which
took effect. After making sure his
wife was dead Haring calmly lighted
a cigarette and walked to the First
Precinct police station where he sur
rendered himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
GOVERNOR CAUSES
STIR IN NORMAL
SCHOOL SPEECH
Fort Tells Graduates Religion
Should Be Taught in
Public Schools.

Governor Forts address at the first
commencement exercises hsls at the
State Normal School, Montclair
Heights, today, was remarkable in
many respects.
THE time may come when you will
be addressed by woman Governor"
said the Governor. and the women
graduates applauded loudly. A little
later the Governor caused stir when
he declared that religion should be
taught in the public schools
Religious instruction should be given
in ali the schools" said he. 81 think
1t is a great mistake that 1t has not
been done before. 1 hope that the
graduates here will advocate this. Re-
ligion should be taught, not secthrian,
but just plain religion.
Three things govern us In this life,
impulse, imitation and habit" the Gov
ernor went on. Impulse is due to our
limitations Pupils cultivate the imi-
tations and mannerisms Of the teach
ers even IL the pupil didn't care for the
teacher. Teachers should conduct
themselves in a way that they would
be glad to be initiated. They should not
be rude or ugly to pupils. A teacher
has more influence on a child than its
mother. This is not a reflection on the
mother, but is really q statement of
fact"
Forty-four young women and one
young man received diplomas from
James l.. Hays, president of the State
Board of Education. Twenty nine of
the young women and the young man
will teach graded classes somewhere III
the State, and fifteen young women
will become kindergarten teachers.
Miss Grace Erla Lyon, of Boonton.
read an essap on New Jersey Forests
and Forestry" and Miss Mary Travis
Howard, of Kearny, read an essay on
Influence of immigration on American
Education" At the close of the exer-
cises luncheon was served In the school
dining-room.
Glass day was celebrated in the AFTER
noon, when addresses were made by
the class president, Miss Emily Louise
Hookway, of East Orange; Edward
Russ, of Hoboken, chairman of the
committee on the New Jersey State
Normal School, and DR.. Charles s.
Chaplin, principal of the schools; class
history was given by Miss Grace Agnes
Brown, of Hoboken, and Miss Beatrice
Corey Smith. of Belleyille, and the
class poem was recited by Miss Estela
Peterson Evan, of Bloomfield
AT the close of the indoor exercises
the class formed in procession and
marched to a huge elm tree on the
campus which was dedicated as the
class monument, and on its side was
fastened large copper plate on which