davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
DR.. ASHTON BLANCHARD,
OCIJTJST

DR.. Blanchard having completed hi.
course of special study in European hos
pitfalls and clinics, has returned and re
sumed the practice of his profession, ant
viii hereafter limit same to diseases o.
the eye an dthe correction of defective
eyesight with glasses.
Office, Continental Bank Building.
Hours, 10 am. to I pm, and 3 pm
70 s pm.
Evenings at 8 O'Clock by appointment
Cumberland Telephone 500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
PROF.. BOYD.

Baton Rouge, La, June 8-Advices
received here last night from ST. Fran
cisville are to the effect that President
Thomas d. Boyd Of the Louisiana
State University has sufficiently recov-
cred from his recent illness to be able
to return to Baton Rouge today.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. 1888 First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Succession OF S. C. Hostetter.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Jes-
sic NJ Hostetter has this day filed tab
Ieau Of debts in said succession, and I'M
less opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law, the same will
be duly honologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell
judge of said court, this the 10Th day Of
May 1910. A. S. HARDIN,
May 10. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
GENTLEMEN'S LIST

GENTLEMEN S LIST
Archa Miles; Atkinson J w; Allen
John; Alpha Iota Chapter Kappa Alpha
Fraternity; Anderson Eddie; Adey H.
F.; Allen ]. NJ; Anderson J. A.
Brown NJ; Bryant John; Barker E.
E; Bolts F. A.; Bartlett c. J.; Brun-
nell A. c.; Bellard Chas.; Brady Nit
train; Binford N. H. Bennett N. c.;
Bradley NJ. c.
Craig G. w; Curtis Cornelia Car
penter Sam; Coty R. M; Carothers w.
A.; Cook NJ. T.; Coker Irwin.
Dansby M. A; Davis Drew 2.
Edward Henry; Ellis Jones.
Fernandez Henry.
Garmann w. R.; Goner Ed; Green
Judge; Garfield Louis; Goodbulet Man
gomez; Glover A G.. Gosnen L. c.;
Gatlin John.
Hill & Webb; Hodge Ben; Hines
Bob; Harem Geo. M; Hall Frank
Haines Sam; Hanks Johnnie; Harris
Will Hewitt DR.. w. B.
johnson George; Jordan Jake; John
son w. w.
Kirk w. E.
Langley Mckinney 2 Lynch Ed
Lennon Theo. G.; Lockett Zickell; Lee
Charles R.; Louisiana Oil & Gas Co.
Merrill F. c.; Mccullough Davis
Maltby Mr.. and Mrs Carl; Martin An
drew; Meyer Otto; Miles Jay; Murray
G. l.; Mcneil Judge; Mills Joseph
Muiert Walter
Nelson S. Lbr. Co.
Pleasant Frank; Punch Joe; Price Ed
& Co.; Perkins Harry; Pate J. L.; Per
kins S. R.
Red Mathew; Rouden Lueller; Rich
ardson Jack; Ross A.; Rogers Oil Co.
Riojas Tullian.
Southern Supply Co.; SHINES Rob
ert; Shreveport Hat Cleaning Co..
Snowden Ceval; Smith P w, 2; Sims
Marine; Samuele Jamesffi Sadsden Jim
Stephens Coleman; Schneider August
Stephen Putney Shoe Co.; Sullivan
Considine & Co.; Southern Demurragt
and Storage Bureau.
Terrell l. P; Thomas Frank; Taltor
Dempsey; Taylor E. c.
Vernon H. E; Verna L. W.; Camden
hof N. H.
Walker Ray; Warren Bros. Williams
Bill; Wilson James; Wilmington R.
H. Jr.; Williams Sam.
Young Ned
Zuzzo FRANKIE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
THE LETTER LIST.

The following is list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the Shreveport
postoffice for the week ending Thursday
June 9, 1910. A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of mail
advertised When calling for these let
tiers please say advertised" giving the
date of advertisement Free delivery of
mail may be secured by having your
mail addressed to street and number.
LADIES LIST
Anderson Idella; Arnold Miss Flor
ence; Anderson Mrs. Marice.
Burns Miss L. E. Baker Mrs. Harry;
Butler Mrs. Coy; Bronfeld Stella; Boz
mer Mrs. T. G.; Black Miss Sisie.
Carter Mrs. Nola; Calline Fannie ;
Cannon Misses Eloise and Tounchet;
Cross Annie; Crowder Miss Annie;
Coleman Miss Adele; Canada Mrs.
Babe; Cupper Mrs. Garry; Christian
Miss c. c.; Cling Miss Fanny; Chimney
Miss Peul; Carpenter Mrs. L. U.
Dorsey Mrs E. c.; Duellea Miss
Clink; Davis Miss Pauline; Davis
Miss S.
Ennis Mary.
Farmer Miss Leone; Faulkner Mrs.
Ella 2; Fullilove Mrs. VIM.
Griffin Miss Lucy; Green Ella; Ora
ham Mrs. Wewane Green Rode.
Hill Idell; Holland Miss NJ; Han
son Miss Lenar; Howell Mrs. Liar;
Hall Miss Enerline; Hampton Mrs. H.
G.; Heartsfeld Mrs. G. w; Hall Mrs.
Amer; Hamilton Mrs. Arsiller; Hall
Miss Deene, Hooper Miss Rena; Hicks
Mrs. -.
Jackson Mrs. Zula; Jasper Mrs. Lucy.
Johnson Mrs. Martha; Johnson Mrs.
Georgia; Jackson Caroline; Johnson
Mrs. c. v; johnson Mrs. Sellar.
Knox Mary L. G.
Liverpool Miss Jeffie; Ludam Matte;
Little Mrs H. S. 2; Lane Miss Addie
May; Lucous Missie; Langdon Mrs. A.
L; Lucas Mrs. W. R; Levasseur Mrs.
"; Lingo Miss Rosie.
Mullins Lenise; Morse Miss Eliza !;
McLemore Balm; McCabe Mrs J. K;
Morris Mrs Willis.
Neal Miss Carrie.
Osborne Mrs. @.
Peascher Miss Leola; Powell Mrs.
Callie
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
DR.. r G. ALLEN

Office in the Cooper building. DR..
Allen is graduate of both schools and
carries full line of homeopathic RENE
dies. Special attention given chronic
diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09

You can not find a better, more salts
factory coffee than LUZIANNE, even
at twice its price. Order some from
your grocer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No I3,585-First District Court, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Succession of A. Luchini.
Notice is hereby given that C. Lu-
chin has this day fled final account in
said succession. and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time specified
by law the same will be duly homologat-
ed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable T. F. Bell
Judge of said court, this the Goth day Of
May 1910. A. S. HARDIN,
May ~. Deputy Clerk
Wsuld you be pleased2 Then let Us
print for you. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09
INSURANCE.

When you want money, FIRE insurance,
bonds, life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock. see w. c. Agurs. in the Cooper
building
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09

Me>have Eiing Just now to do some
work for you. May be you have not
tried our printing. Phone 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09

It's good economy to use LUZIANNE
COFFEE for it's twice as strong as or
binary brands-goes twice as far. Call
for it at your grocer's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09

Rhutman Mandy; Robson Mrs. FL
mira; Rogers Mrs. Harriet Lee; Reeves
Gussie.
Seminar Mrs A. R.; Stevenson Mar
tina; Smell Mrs. VIM; Savage Miss Nell
lie; Smith Mrs. Olivia,
Tompson Mrs. Rosie; Turner Alma
Underwood Miss Ethel.
Wells Mrs. Fannie; Willis Mrs. Eva
E; Willis Mrs. Zula; Worhler Mrs
Maud; Wallis Lena; White Miss Ger
trude; Wilson Sadie; Williams Miss
Tuleta.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-06-09

Ne ron PrIce
NnxaRa Conesstions, Inflammation ss.....s43
Yaxfns. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease %
s.. CoIfc, Crying ana Wakefulness OF Infants %
q Rsarrhna at Ehlldxen and Adults --........so
s. DYsentcrv. 0ripings, Bilious Cole y
4soaes,n. colds. Bronchitis
s. woafhaehe. Naoeaehe. Neuralgia. ........ %
= FEeaaache sex Head4eas Vertigo. :. 20
s. nxenensas. Indigestion Weak stomach. 80
: rsraan. Hosrss coaeh. Fyneifas s.,.s.s.s.z0
- ea1s sihenln. zzuptsens. Kzyslpeaas ...-....&9
- FRhesSlsnffnrft or Ehnumaslr Pains IA
q sever anf Aene. Malaria. .s-... 20
a. fstiee nznA a. Bleedings External, inseEnAs -
~ gDahthnlnasa. weak * Tnzsnmed kTea -
fe. ess1arrh. 1nisenka Cold IN Head ..sSe
10. Whpapfma Gunahs spasnodIc Souen 20 ~.
rss a6shr,,a Oppressed. Dtfacplt RreAthns 1850
81 Kfaaos Disease. aTayel, celcnn -.
- Nepvo,sn ushEffkg4 vital Weakness .sA.0y
aa. sore HTossfh Fever Sores Or :
mn Urinary Hmconkinences MesaAn8 80. 80
as sese Throat. Quiasy and Diphkner1a- =. -
IS. ckronie coneesfIaua. Headaches. g
-. efier<. IEay Fever and saAiasr Colds -
4 ssasf l,sssfs ok Plsasant Pelssts. ats tae yest
.6SAH7 Sold ~ ~ Sszf e. seee4s = ptaee.
rsealesT sook asat 30.
HrMpi4asKxs H13fEs MEpIezAk CO.. CeFnar
liam ana AuA a'st&1ss sew Ae*@
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
CHAPTER III.
"YOU UNDERSTOOD MY TERMS IF
THEY Do NOT SUIT, / DEFY YOU"
II II =

"'YOU UNDERSTOOD MY TERMS. IF
THEY DO NOT SUIT. DEFY YOU"
"Well, of all the scandalous things l
ever heard, this beats any. 1 certainly
thought better of him, and gave him
credit for more common sense than to
allow himself to be fooled by such an
arrant little mink. My dear, are you
sure the report is correct 2"
Quite certain, Lady Broadhurst; /
had it from my second cousin, who met
them together at dance week ago.
| He said she looked younger and pref
tier than ever, and that half London is
| jealous of her, while the other half en-
vies Mr.. Delmar his good fortune"
Lady Broadhurst put down her empty
teacup on the table with jerk that
spoke volumes.
whatever he could see in that little
| flirt is more than | shall even pretend
to understand. | wonder if she proposes
coming to live here | suppose one
would have to call unless we all agreed
to cut her"
! I'm that case we should have to cut
him, too, for he would never put up
with any insult offered to her, and it
would be pity not to have him at our
little gatherings He dances and recites
so we'll, and is such good company that
we should miss him sadly"
''Wen, | snail think about taking
them up or not; you see they are not
married yet, and even then they may
not come to live here; or at least for
long in the year. Still, am surprised
at him, though | would give her credit
for anything"
Lady Broadhurst's visitor soon after
rose to take her leave, and as they made
a few more remarks, the object of their
spite and jealousy was sitting by her
window watching the shades of evening
steal over the land.
1t was a quarter past Z, and at the
half hour Delmar was to come and take
her to the opera. She was waiting for
him ready dressed.
She was thinking of her present al
most perfect happiness, wondering if it
were good for her to be 80 entirely at
rest, or if this might not be the calm
before the storm. She loved Bertram so
dearly that she sometimes asked If it
were possible he could love her as well.
And yet she felt sure that she had his
whole heart.
Tn mr. r,oNrrrN-ryr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
The Monodontomerus.

The gypsy moth, which has Invaded
this state. has a formidable natural en-
envy with q formidable name It is well
that it has. The moth has cost Massa.
chusetts and the adjacent states several
million dollars since an absentminded
professor let the first imported female
specimen flutter out Of his study window.
Gov. Hughes last week signed bill ap-
propriating $4,000 TO exterminate the
pest, which last year began to dev our
the foliage near Albany. Probably some
of this money will be used to llberate
few thousand specimens of the nov
thoroughly domesticated m~nOdontoTnee
us. which ought 10 kill the &. psy, if any
thing there be in name.-Lewiston
Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
A SOCIETY SENSATION.

and ask unkind questions, the men
A pause.
The men!" Delmar prompted.
wen, the men are all kind to me-
somehow men generally are"
AT quarter past 10 on the morning
after their success at tennis, she was
waiting for Delmar in her drawing room.
Halt blinded by the fierce glare of the
sun, he was ushered in, and his innate
love OF the beautiful was struck by the
cooiness and greenness to be found in
the room, with its open French windows.
lowered sun-blinds, Indian mating and
bamboo furniture.
Farther on was the conservatory,
green with tall palms and creepers !;
necked here and there with the dazzling
blooms of orchids and eamellias.
be noticed that Mrs. Gaylord, as she
rose to greet him, looked perfectly in
touch with her surroundings. Not every
woman can becomingly wear dull dead
white, but this ones handsomely en-
broidered India muslin, colorless-unless
a cluster of ferns at the throat could
be called color-was, he decided. per
feet.
Il am very glad to see you," she said.
1 have so few friends, and, somehow,
you seem so reliable"
1T is pleasure to accept your kind
offer OF drive, and you know if ever I
can be OF any service to you, YOU can
rely on me-" he answered.
Thank you, value that. for I have
studied human nature as developed in
men, and l do not believe you are insin.
cere in your offer of friendship"
She took up her hat, drew on her
gloves, and conducted Delmar through
the hall.
Her two little Norwegian ponies threw
up their lovely heads as they heard her
voice, and the footman brought two APP
pies out on a salyer.
Il always give them something before
we start as a guarantee of good be-
havior," she laughed
Then when the apples were eaten
she took her seat in the little Russia
leather covered cart, and. gathering up
the reins, started the ponies with low
Now, my pets"
There was more gossip for the White
mere ladies that day, for as they dashed
down High street, Lady Broadhurst's
nose was, as usual, glued to the win
dow of her dining room, consequently
all the town would before long know
that Mrs. Gaylord had driven Delmar
over to Marlborough.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
GIN. WV. ROBINSON. JR.
BOZ SOLDIER IN civil WAR

was large gathering of soldiers. hun.
dreds of them, and among the speak.
ers was Dan Malone He made as
nice and patriotic speech as / ever
heard in meeting Of Union soldiers,
and he closed by saying: Gentlemen.
brought with me to-day a Yankee
soldier, my friend, and / am going to
ask him to talk to YOU At that mo
ment tall, raw-boned fellow stood up
and said: Mr.. President. before he
talks allow this old Johnnie Reb cayal.
ryman to dismount and shake hands
with him That was allowed, and
then Malone remarked: You'd better
all form in line and pass In front Of
him, and we will all shake hands with
the Yank'
shaking so we'll as | did down there
In Texas with those young men whd
had fought on the other side Ond
chap said: We haven't got anythind
against you at all. You beat us good
and square; now it Is our country al
II is you alPs.' Another spoke up!
Yes, but we thought we were right,
and guess If you all had been down
South when the war came you would
have been Reb instead of a Yank
| look back upon that reception al
one of the pleasantest events of my
life. In all of my experience as trav,
cling man in the South | never met
other than the most kindly, cordial
treatment, and yet they all knew / was
in the army that helped to make their
Southern Confederacy impossible. |
guess If the North knew what a great.
big, rich, progressive portion of tho
nation the South has become, what an
enterprising, up-to-date, patriotic peo-
pie live down there. and how proud
they are of being citizens of this great
republic, We seldom should see any
signs of continuance of the Civil War
feeling such as have exhibited them
selves in few quarters in the last sew
eral months, Lieut. Col. ]. A. Wat
rous, in Chicago Record Rerald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

talk first, Bertram; have something
to tell YOU"
His answer was kiss, as he took
her hand in his, and they sat together.
Mildred began
You remember you once told me
! that you wished to ask nothing of my
past life, that if there was anything
that required telling, you trusted it all
to me Then l will tell you about my
first marriage. was my parents only
child; they lived down in Devonshire,
where my father was large landowner.
Five years ago | met the man Charles
kGayford, afterwards my husband. Ny
father much opposed the mateh-he said
he was not steady, and that / was too
young; but, being just 81, | took the
law into my own hands, and ran away
from my home to be married. Nv for
tune of 10000, inherited from my
mother, placed entirely under nv hus-
bands control, but before month had
passed l found the mistake | had made.
L had married gambler, the COM
panion of cheats and roues. | will not
dwell on the misery endured during the
| year l lived with him. / loved him
then. | hate him now; he would leave
me for weeks in third rate lodging
house, while he attended race meetings
or gambled at Monte Carlo.
Sometimes he would leave me almost
penniless, or when he gave me money he
would curse me for wanting it,
well, during one of his absences at
Monte Carlo my little girl was born.
She lived but a week, and | was mourn
ing her death, for l had thought what
companion she would be for me, when
the news was sent me my husband had
been killed in drunken ARRAY with
some of his disreputable associates.
Thank God I was free.
while he was alive had endeavored
to be true to him; now that had re-
ceived that scrawl from one of his as
sociates, whom | knew well. was free
to return to my own home. My father
received me with open arms, but he
lived only week after my return.
HE had left me the whole of his for
tune to do as l liked with, but | could
not endure my old home I rented it on
Ia long lease. and took the residence in
Whitemere where you first knew me.
THAT is my story, Bertram. If you
can still love me, knowing me to be an
undutiful daughter, the wife of black
guard, l am willing to come to you"
my poor darling!" Delmar said pitt
fully, "your troubles are over; you have
found nest at last. You shall. if it
is in my power to accomplish it, find
perfect happiness"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
"AIaryIand. My MaryInud.n

From Mrs. Burton Harrison's Rec
objections Of Virginia Girl in the
First Year of the War" we quote the
Following as to the origin of some of
the Confederate war songs. ut was at
this time, after a supper at the head
quarters of the Maryland line at Fair
fax, that the afterward universal war.
song, My Maryland was set afloat
upon the tide of army favor We were
sitting outside tent In the warm star
light OF an early autumn night. when
music was proposed. At once we struck
up Randalls verses to the tune OF the
old college song, Lauriger Horatius'--
a young lady of the party from Mary.
land, a cousin of ours, having recently
set them to this music before leaving
home to share the fortunes Of the Con
federacy. All joined in the ringing
chorus, and when we finished a burst
of applause came from some soldiers
listening in the darkness behind belt
of trees. Next day the melody was
hummed far and near through the
camps, and in due time II had gained
and held the place of favorlte song In
the army No doubt the hand-organs
would have gotten hold OF 1t; but, from
first to last during the continuance of
the Confederacy, those cheerful instru-
ments OF torture were missing. U hes
itate to mention this fact, lest 1t prove
an incentive to other nations to go to
war; Other songs sung that evening,
which afterward had great vogue,
were one beginning BY blue Patapsco's
billowy dash. arranged by us to an
air from Puritani,' and shouted Justify.
and The years glide slowly by, Lore
ma ditty having a queer little quiy-
ering triplet In the heroine's name that
served as a pitfall to the unwary sing.
er. Stonewall Jackson's Way came
on the scene afterward, later in tho
war"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
TO BE CONTINUED.
How Catfish Caught Catfish.

Christopher Brummett. a farmer living
south of town, caught 9-ponnd catfish
a few nights ago in a peculiar way. He
says that he was fishing with two bamboo
poles, one of them being set about 20
feet from where he was standing. He
got bites on both hooks at the same
time and pulled up the one nearest him.
After having the fish out of the water
the other pole was being pulled into the
creek. He hurried 10 it and caught a
catfish weighing pounds. He had left
a catfish 10 inches long on the other
hook and when he returned TO it there
was a 9-pounder on il. The larger fish
had swallowed the smaller and was
caught on the horns IF the 10-inch fish
Mr.. Brummett says the hook was not
caught in the large fish.-Nashville Cor
Indianapolis News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10


During the siege there had been a
good deal Of friendly sparrlng between
the soldiers OF the two armies on pick
ct and where the lines were close to-
gether. All rebels were known as
"Johnnies," al Union troops as
"Yanks" often Johnny" would call,
Wen, Yank. when are you coming into
town." The reply was sometimes,
I'VE propose TO celebrate the Fourth Of
July there" Sometimes 1t would be
We always treat our prisoners with
kindness and do not want to hurt
them; or, we are holding you as
prisoners Of war while you are feeding
yourselves" etc. The garrison, from
the commanding General down, un-
doubtedly expected an assault on the
Fourth. They knew from the temper
OF their men that 1t would be success
full when made. and that II would be a
greater humiliation than to surrender
Besides, II would be attended with Sc
we're loss to them. The Vicksburg pa
per (which we received regularly
through the courtesy OF the rebel pick
etsJ said prior to the Fourth. in speak
ing of the Yankee boast that they
would take dinner in Vicksburg that
day, that the best recipe for cooking q
rabbit was, First catch your rabbit"
The paper at this time, ana for some
time prior, was printed on the plain
side Of wall paper The last edition
was issued on the Fourth, and an
nounced that we had caught our rab-
bit Century.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

The old maxim to the effect that II
you are going to do a thing at all
gou should do II thoroughly, applies
with particular force to the case of
nursing In that profession none but
a professional or an experienced anna
teur has any right to NEEDLE. The
Washington Star tells story to the
point
In a Cape Town hospital, after
luncheon one day. an earl's daughter
FASTENED down the aisles of beds to-
ward her fayorite soldier, only to find
him asleep, with this scrawl pinned
on the counterpane:
''Dere Lady Maude too i'll to be
narsed to-day most respectfully r Ad.
kins"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10
Chicago's Weauou

The famous Spanish bull fighter. Senior
Mazzantini. has killed $500 animals with
one sword. In the Chicago stockyirds
there are dozen heroes who have done
better than that-with a hammer.-De-
troll Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

The Association of Collegiate Alum
nae. composed Of more than 5000
members in various cities. is about to
test the law of heTedity by an investi.
CATION Of It's own membership and
antecedents for three generations or
mere
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

There's no hope for a young man
who is too lazy 70 fall iu love.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-10

We know we can't stop the comet
and We don't believe We can Kill this
flies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15

on's troops by riding down the stone
steps at Horseneck, in the township OF
Greenwich.
OF the many brave deeds of Israel
Putnum, none. however. live stronger
in memory than the trying experience
he had about Bunker Hin. Fighting
was very severe, and the Colonists suf-
fered for want of ammunition. Be-
fore Putnam left that portion of the
American front which was under his
immediate command, he addressed his
men as follows:
Powder is scarce, boys, and II must
not be wasted. DO not fire at the
enemy until you see the whites of their
eyes-then fire low--take aim at their
waistbands-aim at the handsome
coats--pick off the commanders"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-15
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

Especial Correspondence of The Rich
mond yirginian.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., April 15.--Or-
dinarily the front row of seats In the
United States Senate are the most de-
sirable in the Senate chamber. particu-
larry during debate on an important
piece of legislation. One of the ex~
ceptions to the rule is when Senator
Hepburn. of Idaho arises and launches
OFF into a speech of considerable length
Senator Hepburn is very large. the
largest man In the Senate, in fact He
likes plenty of room when he addresses
himself to weighty affairs of state. and
he always gets It. The senator himself