davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Municipal Proclanati m.
Council Chamber, City Of Orange
burg, South Carolina.

BY Honorable j. W. H. Dukes,
Mayor.
BY virtue OF the power III ME rc'l.
ed by section 80 Of Chapter VIII OF
the Revised Ordinances Of the City
Of Orangeburg, do hereby suspend
so much Of sail section 80 as for
bids the firing and discharging OF
crackers, sky-rockets, Roman candles
and other fireworks in the city or
Orangebur2," for the period be-
tween y o'clock midnight OF De-
cember 25th, 1910. and II o'clock
midnight Of January 2, 1911, (Sun-
lays ex.epted) subject TO the follow
ing limitations ana restrictions, to
wit:
/. That on Russell street from
Doyle street on the East to Windsor
street on the West, the firing or dis
charging Of fireworks shall be re-
str:cted to the time between Z
o'clock, p. m. to Z o'clock a. m. OF
the following day; except that on
Monday, December 26th. 1910, the
same being observed as q holiday
Christmas-the restrictions as to
time and place above specified shall
be removed.
,,:,l.2. That on Saturday. December
81, 1910, tho discharsing OF hre-.
worksf on Russell 9treet is hereby
RESTRICTED r, to the time between 9
O'Clock, p. ln.. and IL O'clock mid
night.
3. That the dtscharging Of Are
works '':on q anys-and: all. parts; Of
streets adjoining the present Got
tim Yard is hereby forbidden at any
time. - II ':'s !-'>'.s' - .: :.
4. That the merchants and all
other citizens are strictly ejoined to
remove any and all litter and other
combustible matter from their prem
ises before the holidays; and to this
end the police department Is In
structed to report all violations OF
the ordinances of the city and this
proclamation touching the above
matter, and are charged with the en-
forcement of fireworks and hre'
arms within the city Of Orangeburg.
s., The exploding Of dynamite car
tridges or bombs, or other device,
the explosive force Of which Is dyna-
mite, Is hereby strictly forbidden
anywhere in the city Of Orsnzeburs,
under pain OF severe penalties. -
Done at the city OF Orangeburg'
|s. c., this 18th day of December,
1910. ,-,. f,'>"':'...
BY the Mayor.
J. w. H. Dukes.
Attest:
L. H. Wannamaker,
City Clerk and Treasurer. 1t
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Gold Mcstilcr TO StnY.

The cold weather we have been
having for The last few days is apt
to st7v with IFS for few days long
CT. The temperature has registered
below the fraaziny point several
mornings. and there mas been plenty
OF ice. The cold snap was very &C
ccntable. as It was needed for
Christmas hog killing. which has
heen going on at ranid rate for
several days. We have been feastlng
en- pudding and sausage.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
A Play.

On Dec. % Thursday at 1870
o'clock p. m. there will be given at
North Providence school house an
entertainment consisting of tw2
plays: The Book Agent" and the
Negro Ni?ht School," both Of which
are very goo1. Be sure TO come.
We are sure you will be more thal
repaid.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
District Deputy Glaze.

IN speaking OF the distin ?uished
Masons attending the Grand Lodge
In Charleston the News and Courier
has this to say about a prominent
citizen Of this city: "District Depu-
~ w. l.. Glaze. OF Orangeburg. is
one Of the best known lawyers in
Lower South Carolina. He has play
ed an important part in the upbuild-
ing of his home town for many
years."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Appropriate Gifts.

At Sims Book Store one can find
a present to suit every member Of
the family. Wouldn't a nice book
be appreciated by anyone? A good
fountain would be just the thing for
father, and 1t would not be amiss
to give a Bible to anyone.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Gene on Pleasant Trip.

Mr.. r. :. Pike. WAC has held a
responsible position with the Orange
burg Bank ever since it WIS organ
lied, has gone CT most pleasant
trip 10 Monroe. y. c., where he was
married yesterday to Miss May Cor
don CT that city. After the marriage
che happy couple went on a pleasure
Grip to the North. They will return
to this city in about ten days. We
congratulate the happy couple and
wish them long and happy life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
Rev: Arthur j. stirewalt, Missionary

st. Matthews and Mt. Lebanon
Lutheran churches near Cameron
will have the privilege Of hearing
Missionary Stirewalt next Sunday.
He will be at St. Matthews at ! and
Mt. Lebanon at $3.50.
Rev. Stirewalt Is young man of
unusual ability and Of pleasing ad-
dress. His grasp of the situation,
religious and political, in the East is
comprehensive and masterful. To
hear him will be with both pleasure
and profit.
Doubtless he will be greeted with
large audiences at both churches.
Pastor Oxner is to be congratulated
upon this opportunity OF having Mr..
StirewalL al the time.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-15
"TriNi4." q"

To be presented by the students
Of the Elloree High School on Thurs
cay. December %, at $50. This is
s splendid comedy-drama in three
'c:s and seven scenes. The perform
rrs interpret their lines we'll and a
ne st enjoyable production is antici-
pated.
Popular prices for admission will
prevail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
Adopt Resolutions Endorsing
Plan to Consolidate
Cities.
GOING AFTER ALL MEMBERS
President Wood Appoints Chair
men of Standing Com
mituees.
nituees.

Although the Richmond Chamber OF
Commerce and the Business Mems Club
OF Manchester and Chesterfield have
not been fully in accord with repre-
sentatives of Richmond and Manches-
ter in drawing up the terms OF
consolidation. the agreement reached
at the last meeting Of the committees
was for the most part acceptable to
the business organizations.
Indorse Annexation.
Feeling that the action of the conf
mittees covered all essential points, the
hoard of directors of the Chamber of
commerce unanimously adopted the
following resolutions yesterday:
rWhercns, representatives Of the city
of Richmond and of the city of Man.
chester, actively aided by special COM
mittecs from this chamber and from
The Business Mems Association OF
Mnnchcstcr and Chesterfield, have
reached au agreement for the consoli-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
OF them Australians seem to be very
easy marks for Promoter Mcintosh.
icninI,el Swiftly ChnnReS plnDs.

of them. Australians seem to be very
easy marks for Promoter Mcintosh.
iSctcheI Swiftly Changes Plans.
is indicated by Ketcheis constantly
shifting plans these days. Because of
conflicting announcements nopouy
seems to know Just what 70 expect
from the erratls stcha leh was pr pst
to visit England in search OF battle
with rom Thomas. Then he announced
that he would fight Joe Thomas IN IN
Philadelphia. After mat ca NE pits.
burg ti,Ts slugger, in Memphis. while the the
latest infor nation is that ketchei nas :
purchased a small island near franc an. !.
Rapids and will spend BY .u.piie
Ketchel has turned down an oher , OIL
500 q week from B. vaudevliie iI, na,.
ager and says he doesn't need thones :
No Charity in Baseball baseball. 81 tho
Doves u has returned to Boston from = o. !
rroneh. He says he tried TO en make
seyeral trades while In the sl'i III
City. but that other sasnt I fashien. Lake
e. not an exception to the genera ft hte
| Nearly every manager III VIC ~ ~
| leagues who is anxious 20 str tt.er .'t i,
| his team has discovei,eu many team
no no H. have been gold bricked II
ras, daals that the average oHer y
p Issda u nlayers is regarded with aus
b brrument Against Long Schedule isn sdon
The best argument agaia ea,1 Iae by y'f tn,
| Settonal League. as used oy cou .,,e. e. {,
/ tive baseball men. , Is 'n of the world
series last fa oe1sbet the s. M aaa
wind-np. ,r al TOO cold for comfort. i
was en =. .,1s lanes .au AS result it i
many 81 out that If the worlds, sefte
sa5 d ,s w Res sss may aP g. 50
OCTOBER ia, a fair test of the riva
nannans Winners relative str .,agd
pe penn no, be possible while the e. attend q
.l,ns and receipts may fail OF 10 a
| alarming degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
VICTORY CLAIMED
BY BOTH PARTIES
Liberals and Unionists Have
Close Fight for Numerical
Supremacy.
N oTHlNG IS DECIDED
Impossible to Tell by Vote How
Country's Sentiment
Is Drifting.
London, January os.-rhe position OF
the parties Tonight Is as follows:

London, January 2S.-The posftlon or
the parties tonight is as follows:
Unionists, 264.
Liberals. 2G3.
Labor, 40.
Nationalists, H.
Now that the electoral struggle Us
on the point of closing, the curious eff,
feet is seen of both conflicting parties
claiming victory and both backing
their claim with plausible arguments.
broadly speaking. on the question OF
tree trade against protection. can
not be said that the elections have dc-
cided anything. and it is difficult to
Judge whether tho country, as Wloie'
| Is tending one way. or the other
| According to the contentious of tho
| liberals. the industrial communities
! alreadv have decided to adhere to free
| trade. and all that remains for them 20
/ do is to complete the process or con-
/ version OF the agricultural populatlon.5
According to the Conservatives. the
education OF the people Is proceeo 1ii'l
4 at a great pace and It Is only ques-s
ton Of time until the Chamberlain pol
! icy Will be completely triumphant
The Unionists We're credited TO-DAY
7. with four additional gains, GIVING
A promise of a close fight between w,
/. Ijhera,s and unionists for numerical
! suncrioritv In tho new Parliament
/ Premier Asauith this afternoon started
/ nnexpectedlv for the south OF France
! where he hopes for a period OF quiet
Iduring which he may review the SIT
uation and develop his plans. His abb
/ sence is likely to cause POSTPONE
| ment OF the Cabinet councils announced
for early in the coming week.
sixteen representative Scottish
4 peers who VIII sit in the new Parlia-
/ ment were elected to-day at Hollywood
Palace. at Edinburgh. the only change
beins, that Lord Sempill replaces Baron
4 Torphichen who had the hardihood %
Gsupport the small body OF peers that
voted for the budget.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
.FANsY FoND OF JACKSON.
Arc Pleased That He Will Play With
Shocmakcrs This Spring.

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.I
Lynchburg, Va, January 2S.-No an
nouncement made this winter by the
LynchburS Baseball Association has
created as much favorable comment as
has the one that Owen Jackson. the
Frostburg player, is to be with the
Shoemakers in the coming season.
Few players are as popular with the
fans here as Jackson. and predic-
lions are freely made that the COM
ing season will be his last below class
A organization. Jackson had bad
season here last year, along with q
number OF other good men, but he Is
expected to hit in the 800 class this
year. while his work In the outhelo
will be equally brilliant. AS utility
man. he is in class by himself An
this league.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
LONG RACING SEASON
FAVORED BY TURFMEN
Interest in Jockey Clubs Fight Florida Laws
Against Booknaking--Arg Against
Long Baseball Schedule---Cument
Sporting Gossip

New York. January 2s.--Racetrack
men in various parts of the United
states and Canada are expressing IN
usual Interest in the way the Jockey
Club stewards will arrange the
schedule of dates for the New York
tracks this gear. 1t appears to be
the prevailing opinion among them
that upon the success OF racing in this
state depends the future of the turf
all over the country. For that reason
they say they hope there VIII be no
viii open on April Is. at Aqueduct and
continue without interruption until
November 5. Chicago man VINO ma
been identined with Western racing
Tor many years and Is a strong advo-
cate OF clean sport in a letter voices
she general opinion held by out
side track owners and horsemen in
New York holds the key to the
situation. The Jockey Clubs great
light for the preservation OF the turf
Is being watched all over the Nes..
It is generally hoped that me New
rom aprii Is 10 November Is. and
tl,at conditions will steadily improve.
! know that u majority of me morse
owners prefer to race under Inc )utis.
dfction of the Jockey Club and tnat
they viii welcome stretch OF IL 9,
DAVIS or more in the Empire STATE. II
would be an error. in their opinion,
10 allow PimIico to cut into the New
York schedule. for the Mary ynat tf hein
Tho game. In the belief of many New
FORK can win this prolonged fight. and
pnce victorious the, Jockey Clubs , pres,
sise viii be used as &c an the sno u'e In
'avoring the, renewal OK 'i'e spo'e -
AT the four winter tracks now run .
ing horsemen arc QUOTED as saying z 6
that IL the metropolitan MS season ,h as
Iii shin their stables to the various
iane island racecourses not later than
Snril i in order 10 be ,on The hrint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
fourth, when Lottie Darr was unpiaced
after an unusually heavy play. sum

fourth. when Lottie Darr was unpiaceu
after an unusually heavy play. sum
maries:
First race-about three fnrlongs,
maiden -olds--Louise b., 100
Dcvrich), to 5, fret; Mrs. Carter,
IDS (Burton). 8 to 1. second; Maxine
Dale. 1o5 (Gilbert), to Q. third. Time,
:36 lis.
Second race--hve furlongs, selling
McAndrews. oS (Burtor). to 2. first;
caltha, loo (Murphy), 6 to /, second
Bonebrake. 107 (Koerner), to i,
third. Time. 1904 2-5.
Third race-six furlongs, selling
Bannock Bob. 1o9 (Burton), to /.
first; Fundamental. 1os, tLand), to !,
second; Cloisteress 1o7 tMurphy). to
II, third. Time, 1:1o 3-5.
Fourth race--fve and half fur
| longs, seiling-Beth Goodwin, 1o2
| (Cole). 3 to 1, first; Bannade, 80 Dur
toni. 3 to /, second; Robert Powell
90 Grown, IL to !, third. Time
I:t3 LIS.
| Fifth receive furlongs, selling
Anna Smith, los (koerner). 10 to i
| first; Fleming. lo7 tJackson). 4 to 5
second; Halifax, ITO (Dennison), Z e
| ., third. Time. 1905 LIS.
Sixth race-seven furlongs, selling
ormuz, III (koerner). / to 2. first
Judge sauAey. 100 (Finley), 10 to 1
second: Tempter s5 tcole), Z to j
third Time, 1894 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
-. ns,pENr LYNCH ANNOUNCES
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

New york, January 2s.-Presiden.
rhomas j. Lynch, of the National
I.aague. to-day announced the follow
ine contracts and releases: 80
= Contract: With New York-c. Math-
Releases: BY Brooklyn to Hannibal
G A-Bruce Evans, James Hamilton,
David Kraft. w ]. Prout, charles
swain. clyde webster; by BROOKLYN
to Springfield, C. L-Hubert Brady
Harry j. Redmond; by Chicago TO
Monmouth, /. NJ. Clyde Heath; by
cincinnati to Buffalo, L. w Il.
Johnson; by Pittsburg to Chattanooga,
I.-Harnilton Patterson; by ST
Louis to Shreveport, 7 S. 1--James'
Robert whaling: by st. Louis 70
Springfield. /. I. ]. johnson. catch-
err. and Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

Henry w. Wood tex-otiicio). ESecu-
tive Committee.
II. W. Ellerson. SExpositions ana
Civic Celebrations.
Samuel Cohen, Express Service.
O. Herbert Funston, Health and san
itation.
w Meade Addison. Information and
Statistics.
e. C. Laird, Inland Trade.
Coleman Workman, Insurance.
II. Peyton Giles, Legislation
III w. Rountree, Manufactures.
w. r. Reed. Membership.
Alvin NJ. Smith. Mines.
James Caskie, Municipal Affalrs.
B. M. Gwathmey, Outward Traae.
Robert S. Christian, Postal and Ieie-
graph Service.
James E. Cannon, Schools and PUB
lie Libraries.
r. Beveridge, streets. Roads and
Parks.
George l.. Christian. Building.
| John B Purcell, Finance.
Other Matters.
| Reports of the various committees .
| for the past year were read peiore .no
board and accepted. The commit. .
| on conventions reported on the prop
| osftion to give q S1llohei ~ e'N
ers' Institute. which Will be heid IN
the Jefferson Hotel February z l.
was decided that the committee selee'
/ Aftv members of the chamber to CO.
operate with it and also invite mem
4 bers OF the Legislature. An ADEQUATE
amount was appropriated to cover TN
expense of the smoker
The committee on inland trade urge
the building of public wharves an
agreed to appoint a committee 10 ap
near before the Finance Committee
o Herbert Funsten moved that IN
chamber operate with the NTraTei
! ers Protective Association and TN
Retail Merchants Association to ear
nestly advocate the matter. 1t wa
adopted.
After hearing the report of the pos
tai and telegraph committee the poar'
adopted q resolution indorsing the es
adjustment of a wireless station mere
The vacancy on the board caused o.
the resignation of II. NJ. Powers wa
filled by the election of James
Crump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
RICHMOND MAN GETS LEGACY
~ Remembered In the Will OF His
Granduncle In Boston.
rspeclai toTho Times Dispa'tch.1

Boston, Mass. January 2S.--Under
the win OF tho late VIM. Is. Ingraham,
OF this city, Arthur a. Brundage. OF
ii is thought, about $500 from tho es-
tate, which is estimated at approEi-
nlately $4,000. The(wiu gives the on
tire estate to tho sisters and brothers
Of the testator's wife None Of them,
the property is to be divided among
their hetrs-at law, Brundage Is a
grandnephew.
! The will Is dated July s, 1897 Ow
ling To the tangled condition of the
lestate8theres will not he q distribution
| for at leas ", few Nteeks>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

amend il as to make II unacceptaple 70
Manchester, an election shall pc Aelo
in this city to determine whetheT tiie
ordinance reported shall or snall not
be effective. In case 1t Is ratlhed u.
adosted by the Council of the other
city. the consolidation shall then be
effective as IL the Councils had them
selves agreed to the terms. But tne
talk of an election does not all come
raised Conncilmen, who would gladly
pass the responsibility on to the peo-
pie. ~. aon+
the ordinance, the opposition ioopg
will endeavor to secure a sulllc ieile
tion. hoping that the people may over,
ride tho Council. In that case 1t Wou .,,
| be necessary for one-iourth OF the
| qualified voters of the city NO slsh
| such a petition.
| Richmond Oficeholdcrs Opposed.
The question is the most pronounced
one before the Council. and pervades
every committee meeting. once
holders generally in this city are OBJ
posed to 1t. they see in 1t extra
work from a large. territory needing
development, with increased }do1nahoi
| on their time and attention.
So far, the advocates of the commit
| tee report have not felt sufficiently
| assured of their standing. to risk call.
/ ing the Council in special session anc
forcing a recorded vote. Such meet,
/ ing may be called any night neXt
/ week. or the report will come up ii
due order at the regular meeting. o.
/ the Council week from Monday
| Printed copies of the ordinance have
been distributed to all members o
4 both branches. One declaimer agains
union admitted last night that he na'
/, raa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
TRACK CONVERTED
INTO MUD-PUDDLE
Excellent Card Is Slaughtered and
Bad Going Furnishes Sur
priscs.

Jacksonville. Fla, JanuaTy 2S.--
Heavy showers this morning converted
the track at Moncrief into q sea of
mud, and as a result the excellent card
arranged came in for wholesale
slaughter through the scratching route.
'rhe Mackintosh, at one tlmc as good
as 100 to 1, furnished the surprise of
the day by winning the opening event.
Five favoritcsI were returned winners.
but the fields being small held down
the prices. Summary:
First racc--five and half fnrlongs.
nelling--yrhe Macklntosh. 101 GIenry).
80 to i, nrst; Eustacian. 100 tReid). s to
i, second; Schelswig, los (Pease), to
j. third. Time, I'LL 1-5.
Second race--flve and one-half fur
longs, sellins--The Golden Butterfly.
100 (Powers). to 90, first; Allan
Iearn. 107 CHenry) so to /. second; My
Henry, 1o7 tRcid), IL to i. third. Time.
<11o 80.
Third receive and a. half furlongs.
selling-Dolly pullman. 107 (Obert)
10 8. first; Harold, Jr, 1o7 tGraner)
to /. second: Aiionby, 1o1 to'Fain,
TO 2. third. Time. ITO a-5.
Fourth race--nile and a sixteenth
purse--Dr. Holzberg. 1oi (Ganz). IL &c
20. first; Nethermost, hos tgutwelD,
to 5. second; Court Lady. 10i (Nicolai)
20 TO 1. third Time. 40 3-5.
Fifth race--six fnrlongs, selling
Royal Onyx. 100 (ButweiD, Z to 10
first; Anna l.. DAILY, 81 to'Fain), to /
second; Furnace, liz (Powers), IL to 5
third. Time, lit.
sixth race--one mile, selling-Robi,
Grey, 10 tNicoiD. to 5. first: Shap
dale, 100 lButwelD, 8 to 8. second
Merry Gift. Io2 Henry). Z to !, third
Time t45 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
LYNCH Is FOR PEACE.
Ask That Schedule Committee BE Not
Criticized Until Work IL Complete.

New York, January 2s.-President
Thomas j. Lynch, of the National
League, whose first request after cleo
ton was TO ask the baseball Wrlters
not to roast the umpires, but instead
Ia call his attention to any mistakes,
issued to-day an official statement ASK
ING club owners to refrain from critl-
Ching the schedule committee until rs
work shall be laid before mem ~ d.
President Lynch regrets that President
Charles ". Murphy, of the chicago
Nationals has seen fit. If correctiy
quoted, to criticize the new rules now now
in process of adoption by the 1olht
rules committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29
min md slow rrnck.

Tampa, Ella. January 2s.-Rainy
weather and a slow track intcrfcred
with The running of q splendid card to-
day. Track conditions caused many
upscts the principal one being in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-29

fContinued From First PaEeo
now settled. however, and the eiection
of major will be called forthwith.
,dimt.nt General Anderson telegraphed
10 Major c. L. Wright to notify al
5nf,,cers TO proceed without unnecessary
delay with the election OF i1iaJor ~
the Coast Artillery"
Governor Swnnson's Order.
THE report following the inVestlsa-
tion and order signed by Governor
swanson was sent to the AdJutunt-
General yesterday.
"Circular No. /.
"The following is published Tor we
information of all concerned:
"on December II. 1909. general Or
der No. II, Assistant lnspector-Generai.,
was issued directing the assemplihs ",
tho officers of the First, Second ana
Third Companies of the Coast Artll-
lery for the election of a major 10
command the Artillery Corps. on tne
same date certain charges and specl-
| dcations were preferred against cap
J tain f. dc Cordy Matthews ano
against others by officers and enilsteo
men Of the Coast Artillery. colone
| 10 Lane Stern, Assistant inspector
4 General. Virginia Volunteers. was ai'
rectcd to Immediately proceed to NOT
| folk. investigate all matters pertain
ing to the said allegations ana sup'h'
1 a full and complete report thereon
..The Assistant Inspector-General o.
: this date proceeded to Norfolk, ana
las Ear as time would allow, conducted
the investigation as ordered. HIS re
mort made on December Il, concluaeu
in substance, as follows:
"That it was lmpracticable, by req
con or the shortness of timc TO make
4 j fun examination of all the matters
\ involved and recommended that either
n court OF inquiry make further ans
i fun investigation or that an officer TO-
4 GATED at or near Norfolk BIO charged
1 with the completion of this duty and
also recommended that the order FOL
! the election of major in the Coast Ar
tillery, for these reasons be suspend
I ed
Sent to Major Shelton.
.Acting at once onSthis recommends
4 ton, all papers insthe case We're sen
to Major Thomas ", Sheltoh'&s9 ~ !,
advocate, Virginia Volunteers WITH az
rections from THE Governor to oompiet'
the investigation as soon as possl1sis
i The Judge advocate reported 70 lhl
Office on January Il ard II, 1910 re
turning 'a4.scries OF questions sent y
officers and men complaining and com
plalned OF, with their answers (all 9
, which are on file In this office ana az
a part OF the records In the case w
! number and contents being 700 vow
luminous to insert here).
"The entire subject has been sS1Vr'