davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
pEsrREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2s 1910
fields are actively going on. The fol-
lou,inc ara tho lnteat duototionS.

fields are actively going on. Inc ioi-
lowing are tho lntest quotations:
Amalgamatcd Sugar pfd. .... 10000
Amnlgamatcd Sugar Co., COM. .ls3.oo
Con. Wagon & Machine Co... 1850
Continental National bank $500 1900
Continental Life Insurance ...... sI.0o
Deseret National bank S000
Dcsorot savings bonk - 765. 90 |
First National bank, Ogden j2S 0o |
First National bank, Murray 140.00 |
First National bank. Logan $4,000 |
Home Fire Insurance co.,. 1000 |
H. ], Grant & Co, ,....... 10000 |
Lewiston Sugar r........,........... 1880
Merchants bank ....,.,....,...... 110O0
National Bank OF the Republic :. 1850
Ogden Savings bank, Ogden 2S000
Pingrec National bank, Ogden. $500 |
Provo Com. & Savings bank 17s.00
Rocky Mtn. Bell Telephone Co... $500 |
Salt ake Security & Trust Co . 1iT. .0c !
State Bank of Utah . 235 90 |
Sugar City Townsitc Co. $500
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co., Log. $500 |
Utah Bkg. Co.. Lchi & Am. Fork 14I.00
Utah. Idaho Sugar Co, pfd..-..... S.9E
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co, com. ,.,... 300
Utah County Light & Power Co. LOO
Utah National bank ....,. 1900 |
Utah Imp. Vchicle Co. .......... $500
Utah Savings & Trust Co. ....... 112oO
Walker Bros, bankers ..,..-...... 2s0OO
Western Lonn & Savings Co... l120o
Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co 66ooo
u. c. NJ !. Observation-Disclosures. ZluW
z. c. Home Bldg & r. f. Co, pfd Ion
a. C. Home Bldg & r, E Cocoon loo
BONDS (add accrued intercsD.
C. r & p. Co ..,.....,........,.. aHOo
Sumpter Valley railroad .......-. 10000
Utah Light & Railway Co ..... S5.00
Utah County Light &c Power Co, l0oN0
Utah Sugar Co... loS.2'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
kILLED ~ HIS tTTOWOHJLE
Frrsierick ". (:ibt~ Of Montriair Crushed
Against steering wheel

MoxTcLAIR. y. j.. Nov. u-Frederick
W Gibbs. a politician and contractor.
was almost instantly killed this after
noon near his home in an automobile
accident.
In company with his COUSIN. Thomas
Gibbs. who came her. from England
last week. Mr. Gibbs started away from
his home az 2ts Park street this after
noon 10 take a spin around town. When
about 100 yards from his house and while
near Gordonhurst avenue the steering
gear Of the automobile broke The car
was travelling at a lively rate and il
veered into "a steep bank Mr.. Gibbs
was hurled violently against the steer
ing wheel which was driven into his
breast. crushing the heart and lungs
When physician reached his side he
was breathing his last. Thomas Gibbs
was but slightly hurt.
Mr.. Gibbs was so years old He was
widely known and was an enthusiastic
automobiles. He leaves a widow and
one son. Alfred , Gibbs cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

Loser WILLING to Pay. hut Court su>prnds
judgment

want Won to- send M. TO the work
house said a shabbily dressed man who
had edged his way through the gate TO
speak to Magistrate Freschi yesterday
AZ the Jefferson Market court.
Well. what for inquired the Ma gis-
ira;e who Judged from tho general
Iongshoremsns appearance Of his petit
ritionsr that here was something more
than the usual vagrsnt looking for a
warm place to spend IN" winter
It's six months sentnnc" I'm after"
For vagrancv;-
4 guess SO. amt 80 very flush with
money
But VIVA; made Won come here
i net on the election. continued the
man I'm a Republican and proud Of
II. and Reilly he's Democrat And I
bet him six months in the vorkhouse
against 81 on Stlmson. YOU understand.
And Reilly WON
Sur. that's WIN I'm here I'm man
enough To pay up when lose
Don't you know that 1t : crime to
gamble and that | nigh; send you up
from your own admissions?" said Magis-
trntn Fresrhi. trying 10 look severe.
What's the difference A. long I'm
sent up
I'm SURPRISED that Won should ask a
Court 20 do such a thing continued the
Magistrate You see the whole transac-
zion - illegal and superior court might
criticise me on reviewing the Case. You
wouldn't want thai to happen
BY IN. way. where's Reilly WHY
isn't he her. to-da-?-
4 guess he's on a Publication.
Can you ge, him here Monday II she
entire facts are presented 10 me may he
abb. to help you pay your bet
think can get hIm here
An right. wen hear the case then
I'm free. then"
Yes Go ahead
And the man she's ont Of tn. court room
nj 80 rapid a pace that tn" court attendants
couldn get his name for the record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
kIILFD nv GOgLD AFRO.
YeunE Wan hnocketi From me, Gle ana
Run Over In I.akewOOs

n lakewood. Nov II George Gould'~
automobile in winch were jay Gould
and the chauffeur to-day ran down Or
yill.. Johnson. "A clerk in store. and in
jured him so badly that he died on the
operating tabi" in the hospital. George
J Gould. who was following in another
AUTOMOBILE. went to the assist nee Of young
johnson and saw thar he was started for
IN. hospital and then went to the police
station and gave sI.00 hail for the
chauffeur. Felix de Nous.
The acciden, occurred while the Gould
auto was passing the Y. NJ. &. A. building
on its way to the railroad station. Young
Johnson was on a bicycle going in the
opposite direction on the same side Of
the street Witnesses say that ne should
and tina, the chauffeur did all he could do
Va avoid hitting him. The young man
was knockeh from his wheel and the
forward wheels of the automobile ran
over him
In IN. hospital IT was found that young
J ohnson'- skull was fractured AZ the
base and that he was injured internally.
When IL WAS seen IN the hospital that
IN. Young mans injuries were serious
George J Gould insisted thar no expense
bs spared to save his life He said that
th., patient's chances NJ recovery he
world provide a special train tn TAX. him
To- Nsw York civ. or II removal was
adv is.d agairs, ne would bring by special
tTarn specialists from the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
BANNER COMMITS NICIDE.
Mind unbalanced ny suicide NJ Friend
snd Buildings Collapse.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. ~ ID. Francis
Schas. president of the Continental
Savings Bank Of this city. committed
suicide to-day in the public pavilion OF
Overfon Park by drinking a solution OF
Strychnine and also shooting himself.
His mind il supposed to have been IAN
balanced On him was found note
which read: My name is r. Schas.
residence 773 Pc plar avenue. Notify
Bishop Gailor first 80 that he may pre-
pare my poor WIFE. Schas leaves a widow
and two children.
The suicide 81 c. W Schultz president
OF the First National Bank of Memphis.
some tune ago. together with the collapse
OF the building formerly occupied by the
Continental Bank recently while SchaS
was in IT, il supposed TO have unbal-
anced his mind. Schultz was an Intimate
friend Of Schas.
The officials Of the Cont mental Bank
admit some financial loss in recent
failure IN Memphis hut say that II ~ not
probably the cause for Schas tax ing his
life
The directors Tonight agreed to pui
the. business 81 the Continental Bank ia
the hands 81 a receiver The stock had
been quoted ~ 32O. hat this was believed
10 hs. false figures HundOon Carey was
named a. receiver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
RODE ~ MIAMI SHOE nov.
Dn~ $50, Tells why H- HAD in This Case
Preferred Upper Berth.

\ Reading railway train inspector AZ
Comrnunipaw. hearing a curious noise in
the. bras. shoe box under n passenger
tram a. II arrived from Philadelphia
early Yesterday morning. peeped into the
hoA and pulled forth two very diminutive
boys both a. black "a crows from dust
and cind.'rs
Tn. inspector took them TO a round
hous. and rest Dred them 10 their natural
color with soap and water Later the
police turned the lads over to the Chill
dr.ns society
Tn. youngsters said they were Dan
Harmon Of I7I5 North American street.
Philadelphia. and Marion Mastrangleo
Of 1901 North American street. Both
are years Of ag. The box in which
they rod" was 40 small that IN. boys
had 20 ride one abov. the other
Which one was on top tn. police
asked Harmon.
Me-. 81 corse- said Harmon. I'm
Irish. He's dago."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
INSANE CONVICT SrtBS THREE.
Get. Possession Of . Trust, = Knife and
Attacks Prison OniriaIs.

CONCORD. ~ H.. Nov. John Doe.
in. unknown yesg serving a life sentence
at the State prison IN this city for murder
in tn. second degree. this morning got
possession Of an ordinary pocketknife.
attacked DR.. Ralph T.. Gallinger. prison
physician. severely gashed his right wrist
and inflicted two vicious stab@ IN the
abdomen Of Deputy Warden Frank A.
Bailey.
Edward J. Sullivan. the steward. and the
hail officer. George Pillsbury. over
powered the convict. who il undoubtedly
insane. and with DR.. Gallinger and Deputy
HALEY held him until assistance arrived.
The attack was 80 une xpected that none
Of the men present had an opportunity
to defend himself or give warning
of what was coming before the da mage
was done.
Doe with three other pals broke into
m factory al Dover. v. H.. and while at
tempting 10 escape was identified on
pa.-enxer train in that city. He shot an
Italian passenger dead by mistake. think
ing this passenger was about TO arrest
him. He was captured and was adjudged
insane. Will. at the insane hospital
n. e.caped. hut was recaptured. After
n tim. he was thought tn have recovered
10 an extent which warranted sending
him hack 20 prison. and this was done
February !. 1879.
Doe worked In the prison shop Tor q
while then gave evidence 81 stIrline 10
and was kept locked zap un'il recently
u hen. appearing tn have recovered. he
was allowed 10 care for ore Of the prison
corridors
h.. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
GILMAN or room PRICES.
rschers Expect Meats. Especially Pork
soon to Ne Cheaper.

kANsAsCrrY. Nov II That food prices
have reached their climax and now are
on the down grade 10 a belief Of meat
packers in Kansas City and other packing
centres Dealers in produce and other
food supplies think the same thing
Charles W Armour. head Of the Armour
interests in Kansas City. said to-day:
General food prices. are workin z
towards a lower basis The cereals are
getting down. People are going to take
advantage OF lower prices and that will
have a tendency to relieve the strin gency
IN meat prices. especially pork
MIR. Armour said many growers OF
fr'n' and potatoes last year stored their
crops rather than sell at good prices early
IN the season and finally lost in the spring
This wear. he said. they are profiting by
their experience and are putting their
products to consumption at reasonable
profits. all OF which has tendency to
lower prices Of the things We eat he
added
Just how soon the lower prices were to
come MIR Armour said he did not know
But W. will welcome the time he said
Tor NO dealer finds IL "A pleasure to sell
stun at such high prices as pork has been
bringing. But when the packer has 20
pay eight nine. ten and even eleven cents
Tor live hogs what has he got to say
about prices?-
Mr.. Armour said II the farmers would
put forth their hest efforts to raise good
hogs the pork problem in this country
soon would he solved suppose. he
argued, that two pounds extra weight
il put on every hog sent to the markets
the aggregate increase Of weight would
be enormous. II the farmers were TO
work harder for healthy hogs how much
less pork would ba condemned by the
United States inspectors he inquired
~ the packers Wholesale markets
to-day prices OF fresh pork were a little
below the high prices Of a week ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
WOMAN'S CLOSE CaLL.
Train HATS Her Glanelns BLOW and Onl,
Her Clothing D. Harmed.

NEW ROCHELLE. Nov. IA hand
somely gowned woman was struck by
the Stamford express at the railroad
station this afternoon and thrown fifteen
feet across the platform. Before those
who saw the accident could reach her
she ran UP the stairs with her escort TO
North avenue, hurried into "A large auto
mobile and was driven rapidly away
Neither her identity nor that Of her escort
could be learned
The woman was apparently unhurt.
though her hat and gown were ruined
She had been walking up and down the
platform. waiting for the i2:i5 train.
and in attempting 10 move ONT OF the
way Of the express. which approached
at high speed on the local track. she ran
against post OF ,he platform shed. Be-
fore her escort could pull her away the
train dashed by and struck her glancing
blow On The arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
DON'T INDORSE FOR OTHERS.
VIZ. kohn's Advice In HIS VIII with a
Request OF @lOO. 600.

The will Of David Kohn. who died N
Nice on March ,? Iast leaves the residue
OF an estate worth more than 500 900 10
his daughter. Mrs. Edith Selixman. with
this advice:
Il hereby 'njoin my dearly beloved
daughter and son-in law TO faithfully
regard the advice which ! now write for
their benefit To be saving and take
very little risk to lend no money to
others nor indorse for others, for my
experience in this respect has been un =
fortunate. Rather give what you can
afford to and let il 60 at thar
The testator left $500 each TO the Home
for Aged and lnfirm Hebrews and rhe
Hebrew Hospital OF ST Louis. and s25 900
to his sister in law. Helene Pick. whom
he described to I've a devoted member OF
nv family"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
KNEW HOW TO HANDLE STRIkE.
And when Tucker Finished ArguMent
Men Were lager 10 90 BACK Go v ORR.

The men employed by Joseph J Tucker.
a paper merchant Of $50 Chestnut street.
struck last night for few minutes
just when they were particularly needed
TO handle an extra larg. shipment for
Tucker RI. men laid down their cotton
hooks In surprise the foreman ques-
toned them. learned their intention and
willingly joined them. Then one Of them
Saranto Dorando Of - New Chambers
street. marched over To Tucker and hlt
him on the head with a cotton hook
Ten minutes later Tucker had four of
them on the ground begging forgiveness
The OTHERS were quite willing 10 go back
20 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
aTTO SyDEWIPES TtR.
Chauffeur who Drives Too Close and Man
boarding Gar BADLY Hnrt.

There was mixup between a touring
car and surface car on Broadway IN front
Of tho Hotel Aston last night which re-
suited in the serious injury Of William
Moore Of 3?s West Foriy-rhird street. the
driver Of the automobile. and ~ Gznazu
Darr.wul an Italian musician Of 2OI
Christ opher street. no was in the act 81
boarding ,hs surface car as the auto side
wiped tho car
Moore In trying 10 pas the car mis-
god ns speed and was unable 10 avoid
a collision. The musician was caught
scalp wound and a fractured skull The
chauffeur was thrown ont and struck
ON his head n. was badly hurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
MILLS HIMSELF At TELEPHONE.
wife Hears shot as Husband Tests Her h,
wire 0f Intention 30 lpie.

WEBsrvR CT1Y. Ia. Nov II After
telephoning to his Wit. thai he Intended
shooting his head OF u n Pray - TN,
city Yesterday carried out his threat I'M
m-disi.ly. his wife hearing over the reIe-
phon. IN. sound If IN. shot which ended
her husbands life Temporary insanity
il rIppoeed 70 have caused IN" act
Mrs PRAY left home early in The day
and went 10 visit married daughter
I'm the afternoon she answ "rrd telephone
call and r,s.oCniz"d her husbands voice
I'm going to Kill myself SAID the voice
4 Listen and yo'I y III hear IN. shot
Immediately carr. the sound = shot
and ths, telephone reCeiS or was dropped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
TOLSTOY vANIsHEs.

Leaves Letter sayins Re WIN spend the
hest OF His Days I'm Seclusion.
Special Csots Dsspafeh TO TEE SuS.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Nov. l.-Count Toll
stoy left his home at Yasnaya Poliana
early on the morning OF October 10. tell
ing no one Of his destination. but leaving
a letter for his wife saying he had de-
cided to spend his remaining days In
solitary seclusion.
The Noroe vrsmya max es the announce
ment on the authority OF Prince Dmitry
obolensky. who says that Count Tolstoy
was accompanied by DR.. akovetsky
and that Countess Tolstoy Ia in despair.
The news is confirmed from other
sources. All attempts to trace the Count
have failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

R,NDoLPH. Mass Nov ~ Stanley
A,h-r,on. an eighteen wear old boy. this
afternoon made flight in biplans
81 hrs own construction over q large field
at his home He few for mile and
bali and Al times got a hundred feet
ln tho air In making tho landing his
machine Was slightly damaged. hut the
young aviator was not hur4.
Ne declares that newt wee'> after he
has repaired hi1 biplans 10 will make
hight over Randolph The biplan~
10 equipped with a 10 horse pow or engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
CATHOLIC PROTEClORY ARIRE
., 700 BOYS MARCHED orr IN
FOUR MINUTES.

Low er Fioof and Fart OF Easement os m@
Main BuIidinw Burned Ouf-walds.
Croker and Drisceli Hurry to the
Scene-Fire Dsin was Effective.
The New York Catholic Protectory had
fire in its main building At Walker ave-
nue and Unionport road. In The Bronx.
last night Twelve hundred boys were
quartered in the building. but all were
marched out without mishap. The fire
was put out after half an hours work by
the city firemen. who confined it To the
basement and frst floor Of the western
section Of the building
The Protectory's plant comprises nine
buildings situated near together in West
chester. The main building il a structure
rs feet long by 50 feet wide and with
wing i?s feet long. which gives to the
building "A T shape The fire started in
the boys washroom in the basement at
the western end Over the washroom Is
the dining room The second toor Is
occupied by offices and the quarters OF
the Catholic brothers, and tho third.
fourth and ffth floors ar" the hormi-
tories Of the boys.
A. 1880 o'clock Last night Brother
Henry. "A director Of the institution. who
1919 In VI" ,N - ~ an ,,,;,,,
Wy e'noNe .ouu ~" ~ a., Ill
"I'u - =, ,h.
",o'iio"' ~ '".Ai -. "a, Ill
e'e' Z" "o a.
ing. 'o'h 'ne c'o'"e'
ne ~" Joy ne o'., -,
Pro'eI'o'y "ho nsu a 80 -
tunho'eu ou, w "" -, =.
trousers WIN '"e'f S." -,
,hsr arms 'ney "'a' 80
mans 'i"oer me "''"',"" " 49,"
"ro.he's AN" u"." 'he "''
ihey WE'RE 'e'i "''' .oy
from 'nefe iHo "r "Ss'oy "~
wing OF the oi''o'"s '"' ~, w
nre' mere ,hey pauseu an" p.' "" ' ~
sho~s anu waite" 'o' -,
""''- 81. ,,,,
yonhgs'e1s anu getting mem $3.50
OF IN" oui'o'ns oceup'eu Ius' 'o"'
neah"hi'e n'o'" ..
,emeh''ne anu 49, $500.
an" 'nrec n'ih"Ie' oo' so' '''e - -
hre department """' !" ""'" WV" "'s'
ana oicAe'"-
Inc hie eo"p'"-S "~" -
ee''ine 'ner "pPd'""S W Wv
because Oh the Torn up eo'','''.o" W
avenue o."
'he We" nave"
mere Is a's" r.rous ups. ~ 49,, 49, :"
the diHcu"y me snk"'n A"1 n"o'
Me'e ''o' Us
"hen tue "rs' nfe"an '"'npu ~ Nv
running "onru OF $500.
was ,ur"s'a :" anH ."e'
sen, III 'h'f" "h" ''",'
ne nre"eh 20, 10 "oiA "'' wv
IN AecPhs "o o, 10. 'I." s""s
u" MIST s'o'y; "h'e '"ey az ".''
100 'E'e' ,r"S.r 'a". wy ' .
al MS us"a' NM" " 'n''' s"'
one Oh 'he h"'e~ III wv" 49,. "n" s
"i"''- ~ ,
ense o' Nue." '"o'
n"sh so' 'he car o"'N W, - -,
again an" e""e '' a" "'H I'm"
happ~neu.
fTst deputy Fo"'" .o"'','s -.
pr'Scoh' VINO mao oee" 'ls""s Wv
chester ponce r'Auo,' .""e ''e, !" ''
ihach'n" WIN zap 60
soon rHe .o,"",.s'.oe' 49,
up IN 'ron' OK 'h" rro,sS.',y n","s '',"r
the journey from the .,o'"' hn'o AeInoeAe'
JUST oeh'hu 'roxer. ihe '"l'o," on''" y,
stayed "n''' '"ey "e,e "Nse1 ''.,e az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
fOs NTb UL REJr BJH
No, . D~n,srratIr Vote Cast IN zaDaia
County. Texas.

ArsTIS. Tex. Nov. Flor the second
tim. Zapaia county went .olidly RsDub-
Iican AZ the election last Tuesday II
gave all Of ns 500 votes To J. G. Terrell
the Republican candidate for Governor
Two years ago the county cast -olld
vote toT Taft for President The county
~ IN the lower Rio Grande border region
II 10 said to be tho banner Republican
county IN the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
VERDICT sGtINST PHISICIaN.
Mrs. Layaro,uy Gets -. OOO Damages
From Dr. s,i.sman for Boys Death.

jury before Supreme Court Justice
Ford that heard q suit for $50 OoO DANA gee
brought against DIR. Philip Srissman OF
- ~ Mark place by Mrs. Frieda IAzaro-
virz for causing the death Of her son.
Abraham. returned a verdict for 5000
yesterday The testimony showed that
the boy had an injured knee and that DR..
S,,ssmsn called IN a barber to apply
leeches
The boy wouldn't submit to the treat
ment and DR. Sussman pressed hAndker =
chief saturated with chloroform into his
nos'rils The boy died soon afterwa rd
and the autopsy showed that death was
due TO chloroform inhalation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12
YAlt-rRINTEIoN sAME PRINCETON
aIEl lAI IKAIAA

VIA PsnnstIyaris NallrpaI. SATURDAY.. November
= Irays NrR NNrs gio PSI go Dsl iOiO.
10 iDfn. iOsb. 10. ~ = returning
aftrE game from Loser station - ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-12

w N0v ~ Woman
".r. Il blow to-day when
onal rDny cniIon by a vote
.''"grsd the lOnn%lly propOai-
.r.' the question 10 a refer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-01
BRONZE TROPHY
FOR old GUARD
Ancient infantry Company
Celebrates Thirty-ninth
Anniversary.

Presentation to three trustees of a
branze trophy. to be competed for I'M
der their direction by the various Mill
tia organizations of the State was the
feature of the anniversary cele bration
of Company G, First Virginia Infantry
held last night at the Seventh Street
Armory
Genearl Charles j. Anderson. Colonel
Joseph V. Bidgood and Captain George
P. Shackelford, all former command
ers of the company. The trophy was
turned over to them by Major L, T..
Price. at the request of Captain Charles
NJ, Wallace, the present company COM
mander, and the trust was accepted by
Colonel Bidgood
Captain Wallace presided at the cele-
aas All manner Of good things to
George n. Skipwith. still another for
mer company commander was called
upon as the orator of the occa sion. at
winch designation he protested.
Few Remembered.
Captain Skipwith reviewed the his
tory OF the Guard of the Common
wealth." the company has been
known through the thirty-nine years
OF Its existence. He told Of the 400 or
9oo men who have been members dur
ing that time, and commented on the
fact that onl yabout 100 of them are
remembered as havinp added honor to
the command
Where are the rest OF them?s he
asked. They were merely flies pass
Ing. In and out OF the company room.
and being heard Of no more. They
forgot that to be good soldier ii Is
necessary. to be first a good man. Are
You doing something to make you re-
membered in the years to come as a
faithful company member?'
Colonel B!dgood. in his remarks, told
fl1aH Il nd fIaN NJ,
was organized to protect white mans
rule in Richmond and In Virginia. HI
was succeeded by Captain Shackelford
who Is a favorite with the command.
Officers of other First Regiment CON-
panies We're present as guests. and
We're called upon for some re nrArks.
Among these was Captain Giles B.
Cook, the regimental surgeon.