davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07

BUNNY" Booth. the old Princeton
player, has been acting as field judge
i'm the Harvard games.
sssssssssssss>ssssss>sssss>ssssssssS
the treatment of this vexed subject
one thing is being accomplished and
that is that attention is being at
tracted To this sore spot of intercolle-
giate athletics. Thus will finally re-
suit a betterment of the deplorable
conditions now existing. 1t is hoped
that some distinct steps forward may
be taken at the meeting.
"The subject of track athletics
their proper control, uniform rules for
participation and methods of preserv-
ing records made-is being considered
by a committee of which resident
Stage is the chairman.
1T is proposed to change the con-
sttution so as to give representation
on the executive committee to local
leagues, such as that of the New Eng
land states. the Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia league, the Ohio
Valley, the Southern intercollegiate
and the Missouri Valley Conferences
and the Chicago Association. 1t is
thought a greater working interest in
the affairs of the national organiza-
ton can thus be fostered. In this
connection the necessity for local
leagues Is urged"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07
OFF TO "oAY PAREE"

Chicago. Nov. Jack Johnson,
worlds heavyweight champion will in
all probability make a bow over the
footlights in Gay Paree" before the
winter passes. The negro titlc-holder
received a wire recently from across
the water with an offer which the
champ has cast longing eyes toward.
The inducement is in the shape OF a
$4,000 guarantee, regardless Of whom
he meets in a short bout, and also
round trip transportation for four.
Il will be in England in April. so
might as well skip over and give the
Parisians a glimpse of some real stuff"
said Johnson last night. "Just whom
meet is Of little concern for the field is
shy on good talent right now. bug If
they can uncover something real classy
in the boxing line, why I will be right
on the job to tackle him.
"The game is dead here and I have
little idea of getting n match here
abouts for a good many months"
ssssssssss>ssse>sseSs2sSass52s2sessss
Iowa ., Amcs 0.
Arkansas so, Washington Univer-
sity 0.
Drake 10, Grinnell Q.
Washburn 80, Missouri. Wesleyan,
o.
Williams o, Wesleyan 0.
MnliSen 2S, DePauw 3.
Dartmouth 13, Amherst ;.
Syracuse 3. Vermont 0.
Illinois Wesleyan Al, Illinois college
Of Jacksonville 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07

bunny Booth, the old Princeton
player. has been acting as field judge
i'm the Harvard games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07

Joe Fogg, coach of the Case foot
ball team at Cleveland. has been app
pointed assistant United states dis
uict attorney. The new job will not
interfere with his coaching.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07
HOW BIG TEAMS STAND.
Comparison Of Scores Of Gophers,
Quakers and Wolverines.

Both Minnesota and Pennsylvania
look forward TO the Michigan games
as the most important on their sched-
ules. Penn has scored 1853 points to
date against 10 for her opponents, IN
nine games Minnesota has accumulat-
ed l51 points and her opponents have
been unable 10 cross the Gophers' goal
line Michigan has scored but 20 points
i'm four games.
The records Of three teams who will
figures in important games To come
are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07

Dartmouth has a clever punter in
the speedy quarterback.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
REBELS GAIN GROUND.

BLUEFlELDS, Aug. S. ~. General
Mena reports the capture Of San
Ubaldo by force of insurgents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
BANKS FAVOR MAC vEAGHs
+. PLAN.
Large City Institutions to Discuss
New Currency Association.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July "a
Secretary OF the Treasury Mac.
Veagh's suggestion that national
banks organize themselves iuto ma
tlOnal currency associations has met
with general favor throughout tho
country. Opinion TO this effect has
been evidenced by letters received
at the Treasury Department this
week from bankers from nearly all
the large cities OF the country east
of the Rocky Mountains. The banks
intimate that they are willing TO
cooperate with Mr.. MacNepgh. Such
word has come from New York, chi
cago, Philadelphia, Pa; st. Louis,
Mo; Pittsburg, Pa; Louisville, Ky,
and Cleveland, q.
Most of the banks point out the
difficulty of getting their directors
together during the summer months.
but practically all OF them have
scheduled meetings not later than
the end of next week to discuss or
ganization. 1t is believed the Pa
cilic Coast banks will unite in fa-
yoring the plan.
The Continental National Bank OF
Chicago was among those which APP
piled today to the trustees OF the
postal savings banks to be desig
mated rs a postal savings bank de
pository. Senator Cullom also for
warded, with his Endorsement, an
application from the postmaster nj
Pinckneyville, H., to have that of
flee designated as postal savings
bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
sousRETTEs AT EMPIRE.

II, NJ, Overend manager OF the EN-
pire Theater has secured two sou
brettes recently from the mainland
who will appeaI%sOon. In addition to
these two new dance and song ar
lists the little Anague Sisters are be
ing retained, as the singing and dane
ing OF these two Youngsters, eight
and nine years OF age, secures more
applause than any act put on at the
Empire for Il long while The two
Riddles alone make the Empire show
wen worth seeing, but despite the eX
tra expense for vaudeville turns, the
usual number Of new motion picture,
are being shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
MANY KILLED IN TRAIN
-- WRECK.

IGNACIO. Cal, Aug. S-Onc oil
the worst railroad wrecks In the
history of California occurred i"-
night, fifteen persons being killed In
a head on collision between pas.
sengcr train and workmen's spe
clal between Santa Rosa and San
Francisco.
The two trains met at full speed
and were rrightfully demolished
Fifteen persons were killed on tho
spot. and Of the fourteen others
wounded. several may die.
An investigation has been begun
to fix the responsibility for the dis
aster
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.

POINT RICHMOND, Aug. SAT-
er drowning her two children in q
bathtub Ia her home, Mrs. John
westman hanged herself in the bath
room by the side of her dead chill.
dron. No cause Is known for the
horrible tragedy, and the only the
DRY Is that she was insane. When
the bodies were found the two chill
dren were dead in the bathtub, and
their mother was hanging, dead, IN
the same room
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
Gable News
(Ccntinued & ON Page IL
RELIGIOUS
WAR MAY COME

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug. Ste
Earding the revolutionary move
ment az an anu-Catholic demon
the Roman Catholic Junta
In Basque provinces have held 81
meeting and decided to wage q cam
paign in defense of Catholicism. II
was declared at the meeting that Tho
revolutionary movement threatens tc
the influence of the Ro
man Catholic Church in Spain, anJ
the Juntas decided TO inaugurato q
defensive campaign. The actor
taken threatens to bring about n 10
hgious warfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
PERSIAN EEvOLUTIoNIsTs LOSE

TTTTTINfNtNt TVI0IW' 4NW1' v = ~
revolutionists, who are said TO be
egged on by Germany, have grown
aggressive and faced the foyalist
troops today. meeting with crushing
defeat. The royalists not only scat
tered the rebel army. but succeeded
in capturing three hundred prisoners
and much of the supplies of the rev
olutionists. The loss on the part OF
the government was twelve men
Killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09

For sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd. HOLSTER Drug Co, Ltd;
Chambers Drdg Co, Ltd; lilo Drug
Co; aud at ali Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
HlsGEN's REQ JEST DENIED
Asks Government to Quit Buying OIL
From Alleged Trust.


From Alleged Trust.
Washingt on. March st Thomas Z.
.Hisgen, Of West Spring field. Mass.
presidential candidate sof the Indepen-
Idence party in the last campaign wrote
to Secretary Dickinson, complaining
that the Texas OIL Company which
supplies the War Department. with oil,
is a subsidiary company Of the Stand, ),
ard Oil. AS a resent executive order
prohibits the purchase Of government
supplies from trusts, Mr.. Hisgen re-
8quested the secretary to terminate the
contract with this company.
( Secretary. Dickinson has replie that
there are two lrea sons " hy this request
cannot be compiled with; first, the War Var
Department has no knowled geS hat
the Texas company is a trust, and can
laccept nothlng less than the decreoSof
a court to that effect; second, the ord--
or d does not apply to contracts made
before It's Issuance, as was the case
with the Texas contract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
ID|AN|EL IS. Dying
NO.HOPEREMA|NS
FO|R.H|S /: RECOVERY 1
Life Of Virginia 8 Semi 81.
Senator Is Nearing
the End.
4 HIS Deaf is NOW
MATTER OF HOURS
Physicians in Attendance Say He
May Live From 1a to 7a Hours,
but That His Recovery Is
Impossible Members Of
Family At Bed
side.
HIS DEA TIL is NOW
MATTER OF HOURS
l[specIal "a Tho Tim cs. n,sna, = Z,

Especial to The Times -Dispat ct. ~
Daytona, Fla, March 15-Unlte1
States Senator John Warwick Daniel,
OF Virginin, Is sinking rapidly and the
end Is expected before morning. The
Senator has been in a state OF cons
Tor the past forty-cight hours.
At IL o'clock Tonight the physiciana
in attendance issued the following
statements 81
Senator Daniels condition Il citIcal
to an extreme degree. The indIcations
are are that that he Il RAPIDLY app proaching the
END OF his life. He ID in state OF I
coma, which Is getting more and more !
profound. This coma may Terminate in
death during the next twelve hours, or
~ may be as late as twenty-four or
5seventy-two hours. The coma is due
to cerehal hemorrhage, which caus ed 5i
paralysis OF the left half OF His body
IN the beginning OF his illncss here.Y
Lying In an unconscious condition at
DR.. aBohannon's private hospital, sena-
tor Daniel Is now conceded to he In
a dying condition. While he may live I
a few hours longer, the spark OF life
is so nearly Ned that his physicians
and the members of HIS family who!
are Mt his bedside will not be sur
spriscd II the end comes mt any mos
iment.
AT 10 o'clock Tonight Dr. BoAannon
stated that senntor Daniel miEht die
at any minute and that 1t was hardly
possible for him to survive more than
hours. At that time he
}wlas sins a a4proHounds CONS althoush i Ills
breathing seemed nearly aornat.
It rs now admitted that Senator
Daniel has been In q most precariona5
condition, fact that was not made
public until 1t was realized that prac-
tically the last hope for his ultimate
recovery had vanished.
To-day, and until In the early hours
OF the evening. 1t was reported tl,At
there had been no change since morn
ing In the. Senator's condition, but at .
O'Clock DR.. Bohannon stated that his
distinguished patient was sinking very
rapidly. and the end was not far off. 3
s Senator Daniel has been unconsclou
sthroughout the day. except at rare In
stervals. Occasionally he seemed to-
rally q little and spoke a few words
& Mrs. John w. Daniel. wife OF the
Senator; his son-in-la law, Fred Harper.
and Mrs. Harper. and the following
near relatives are at his bedside to-
night: Mrs. p. E. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. Addison Hicks. Mrs. Sarah w. Hall
sey, John w. Halsey.
Z ! a telegram received at 8 o. clock this
morning from Maj jorf James D. Patton
who is at the bedside OF Senator Daniel.
confirms the facts set forth in the
above special to The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
WILL PRosEcU UTE SUIT
Brings Action gninst
Anaconda Copper Mining Company.

dHucOHunS Topper Mlnlnk Company y
Washington, d. G.. March 16.--satis-
! fed that the present methods OF opcr
5ating It's snleltcrs by the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company are not only
destructive In Il widespread degree OF
the surrounding natural forests, but
unnecessary, Attorney General WI ckcr-
, be filed at Helena, Mont. against the
company. The bill asks for permanent
Injunction to compel tho company to
operate Its plant at Anaconda In such
a manner as to end the destruction
complained OF.
The company has resisted the de-
mand OF the government that the
methods OF smelling pe changed, and
among other contentious. has repre-
scnted that II would cost millions Of
dollars TO do so, besides the loss ac-
cruing from the temporary shutting
down OF the plants.
Z The Attorney-General; however. an.
jnounces that the suit will be pressed
vigorously unless. as he hopes, tho cnn-
pany Will cooperate voluntarily with
the government to bring about g ter. ter
mination OF the existing conditions.
At the Department OF Justicesthe state
ment is made that the suit was not
filed until every possible friendly means
for securing a change OF smelling
methods had been exhausted.
Efforts to secure cessation OF the
injuries from the smelters wero under
way some time before tho close OF
President Roosevelt's administration,
the President ordering full !n1esti-
CATION, and the mining companies were
then notified that suits would be
brought unless definite action was
taken by the smelterG to stop the
Wholesale destruction OF the forests
resulting from the distribution OF sui
.phurlc and arsenic fumes over wide
area OF tho country. Instead Of at
tempting to remedy the situation. the
companies. 1t Is declared. reported to
Mr.. Roosevelt that they could operate
their plants in no other manner than
that then in vogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
sPEAK KERs URGE REFORM RI
Strong Feeling shown Rnlnst Tamper
Ing With Heredltary Principle.

Strong Feeling shown a gnInst Tamper-
Ing With Hereditary Principle.
London, March 16.-When the House
OF Lords adjourned tonight the de-
bate on the Roscbcry resolutions
looking to the reform OF the chamber
had not been concluded, but 1t was ex-
pcctcd that they would be referred TO
q committee tomorrow without dt-
vision. The speeches generally showed
q strong feeling against any tamperinc
with the hereditary principle.
Lord Curzon of kedleston. tho chief
speaker to-day. supported Lord Rose.
berry. and favored scheme partly
elective and partly nomtnAtive. but
opposed the destroying of the heredi-
tary principle, and had no sympathy
for a purely elective chamber.
Lord Cromer also supported Lord
Rosebery. but showed himsolf only a
lukewarm reformer. The Earl of Halls
bury spoke strongly for the retention
of the existing constitution Of the
Parliament viii rise for the Easter
recess, sss. 4 q
John 2. Redmond leader OF the Irish
party. speaking at New
castle tosnight. predicted general
election within q \ month. Hence. he
said, as the United States had COM
tributed nearly three-fourths OF the
$4,000 which the last elections had
cost the Irish party. he hoped their
American brethren would help them In
the coming election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
TO lNvEsTIG CRIME.
Or. Cascianclli Will Try to Uncover
Italian Situation.

tatsl AtdAIuu stun tAou. syi s3
Canton. Ohio. March 16.-Rey. j.
Adolph Cascianelli. D. D.. has resigned
the pastorate OF st. Anthony's Italian
Roman Catholic Church, OF Canton. to
fill an appointment to investigate the
Italian situation In the United States
in an effort to get at the root OF Italian
crime. particularly Black Hand OUT
RACES. 1t will require about four years.
When the report OF the findings Is
made to the Pope 1t will contain sus-
gestions for the remedy OF, these con-
ditions from religious standpoint.
DR.. Cascianelli will take up his duties
Monday. He. will begin work in this
diocese, making Cleveland his tempo
rary headquarters. and will continue
his work through one diocese after an
other until he has toured the entire
United States.
1T is the aim OF this movement"
said Dr.. Cascianelli. ITO increase reli-
gious restraint upon the Italians OF
this country. In order to help them
control their fiery tempers."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
STONE To ASSESS
MINERAL LANDS.
Bristol Man Appointed to New
State Office by Corpora
tion Commission.
WILL DRAW $4,000 A YEAR
Duties to Aid Land Assessors
and Commissioners Of
Revenue.
Will Draw $4,000 "A YEAR
Duties to Aid Land Assessors

James A. Stone. one OF the hes
known ana most successful shuslnes
men OF the southwestern section o
the State, was yesterday morning ap
pointed by the State Corporation Com
mission to I'LL the position OF. assesso
OF the mineral lands of the Common
wealth. Mr. Stone lives in Bristol. Va
This office was created by the pres
ent Legislature, at the solicitation o
Judge William II. Rhea, Of the com
mission, who has general charge Of
Guilty has been experienced in securing
a proper assessment of this class OF
property, and Judge Rhea thought 1t
best to secure the services OF one man
rto see that all such real estate is
lproperly taxed.
j The official title is Assistant Asses
sor Of Mineral Lands 1t will be Mr..
.. Stones duty to travel to every part
.iof the State where there is mineral
,5wealtt, and help the land assessors dur
Ing this year. and later the commits
sioners Of the revenue. in properly
classifying and appraising all such
land. In case the lands are not prop
erly assessed twill be the duty Of the
official to report the fact to the State
/ Corporation Commission. That body
lEwill then proceed to secure an ade-
quate assessment, being empowered to
do so.
The salary Of the office is $4,000 a
year.
Successful Citizen.
Mr.. Stone lis son OF RI Stone, OF
Abingdon. He was for some years
clerk of,the Corporation. Court ofHBris-
:;tol. Later he went extensively in the
lumber business, and his tlrm posses
ses large mills in Bristol. The venture
has been eminently successful. and Mr..
stone Is regarded as one of the wealth
lest citizens of the city on the State
line. OF late months he; has grad ually
withdrawn from active participation in
sthe business, leaving It to his partners
mana cement. He has been for several
terms & a member. I of the City Council
sand is given a large part of the credit
for the successful flnanciering of the
. city's affairs
Mr.. stone was indorsed for this posi-
,3tion by Judge Joseph L. Kelly, OF the
Corporation Court OF Bristol; H, G.
Peters, Ex-Judge John W. Price, Rev
WI S. 4 iNelghbors, D.. d.; president OF
Sullins College, and many other bust,
ness and professional men Of Bristol
!. He was sworn In yesterday 4 after
noon and will assume the duties of the
i o flee at once Mr.. Stone will remair
In Richmond for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
ROOSEVELT VISITS
.A!||NE.R|CA.NM|ISs|0N.
Urges Students to Become High
est Type
Citizen.
MISSIONARY WORK.
Will Give Farewell Luncheon
To-day to Members Of
Expedition.

4 Khartum, March 4 GA Ter paying
a. second -svtsitsSto Orndurnaanz -to day
and attending the Khartum gyrunka-
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied BY
K Stating Paslia,p proceeded to the Amerl.
can mission and addressed the stu
dents. numbering more than 200 & and
several, hundred q old Syrian Protest.
i iIbOoshes, red SILK caps with tassels
while many OF the latter were pic
turesquely attired. H s. &,
/ The ex-President's arrival 5 was
Igreeted with cheers and handclapping,
and DR.. Giffen. head OF the institution,
)introduced Colonel Roosevelt. whose
speech at various points was loudly
'.It gives me very great and real
onel Roosevelt. II doubt whether In
any region OF the earth 1t would be
stance of progress made in the sub
stitution OF civilization for savagery
than has been RECORD ded here In the
last twelve years II feel that you
mont under which sliye-a peculiar
duty In the direction Of doing YOUR
best to make the present conditions
last It Is incumbent upon every de-
cent citizen of the Sudan to uphold
conditions as they now exist. and see
that there Is no relapse. our best
efforts must be given In this. as q
mater, ma Of pride, and no not merely as an
He exhorted his hearers to become
the best type of citizen, not content
to be merely good servants OF the gov
ernment. From a religious standpoint
for hS creed
bors that the Christian faith was sec
ond to none. q i
Praises Work OF missionaries.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke generally Of
hoA at>3S, ctcv9t
Especially 8the medical work. which
was the mos t valuable & In the practi-
zeal work OF. civilization. He thought
highly Of the American missionary,
wife who accompanies him. 52 q
II Al ways said the ex- -Fres dent, "the
Amerlc lcan.ls q -prett tty 6 ood fellow, but
his wife Is q better fellow still"
students cheered Colonel Roosevelt
again and sang college songs. Then
the party returned to. the palace. "a
:. Later In the afternoon Colonel
With a slip Of shamrock IN his hand
An ishman had sent him a bunch Of
lshamrocks, and Tomorrow 85 he will
.adorn himself with Ircland's national
emblem. f 5 N .is
II always wear the shamrock on ST.
Patrick's Day said the colonel, who
apparently was delight ed at having the
opportunity to do honor to the Irish
Several times during the course OF
the day Colonel Roosevelt commented
publicly on the great prosperity and
Sudan. and he Expressed the hope to
Heading merchants, whom he received
! Jnt Omdurman, that the rule under
which the country lived would be
maintained. sslS s 5fs
Iis' A farewell lunch will be given ny
IIColonelA Roosevelt to morrow to the
members OF q the expedition. 1t is
Eplanned to sail on March S08from Alex-
that the ex- President will be the guest
of h onor5 at some notable functions at
Alexandria before his departure FOR
Italya q sSF ity ~, Il e is gTSSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
SCORES THE S U FFRA AGETTEsI
DR.. Mary Walker Uses Plain II Lan-
guaRe In Her Argument

Albany. N ", March 81 6.-Dr, Mary;
Walker, In what EsheF called q .'consti-
tutional argument before the Assembly
Judiciary Committee yesterday. madeSa
violent attack on the women who are
advocating the woman suffrage bill
The terms CRATER" and fool figureds
literally in her remarks.
She was particularly severe In her
criticism Of the Rev Anna Shaw. pres
ident OF the National Woman Suffrage.
Association. who. she says. follows
woman suffrage advocacy for q living
at her Newport palace exclaimed Dr.
Walker, .'and you can ever get In
without paving SIS for the efforts 81
those behind this movement. s
II women go to the polls In a body
and demand their right tof5vote tho
men won't dare refuse sthem.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
KILLS STEP D Al UGHTER. \

Richard Snced Turns Murderer iyyheA
Girl Re fuses to ElOpe, u s.lgi ,ssa
81 Blueheld. w. Vas, March 18.- Because
his shtteen-yearsold Id stepdaug hter. Amy
LillysFetgsed \, to elope With him Rich;
the girl. and then. when cap tnred by
officers. turned the revolver on hi m;
self. and Is II n "a dangerous condition.
sSneed's attention to M Miss Lil aberaInaS
recently and went TO Giatto, whittier
sneed h foll lowed her 4 ana urg ged har tos
aeope wit b him sss 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-17
CAPTAIN LEE INJURED
Son Of General Fltxhugh Lee Falls from
Polo Pony During Tournament. 81

5[SpeclaI'toN The ILLNESS -Dlspntch.l -
Omaha. Neb March 16,-c CAPTAIN
George NJ, Lee, OF the Seventh United
terday at Fort Riley, Kan, during d
polo tournament. His pony fall with
him, and Captain Lao was rendered In.
sensible. While an examinations lowed
no broken bones. Captain Lee had not
recovered consciousness up to a late
hour this evening. when the report OF
tho accident was tele legraphed to the
commanding q ottlcer9 OF tive y apartment
of the Missouri. L. In tn Ii city, ss t
81 Captain Leo ls q son OF Bri riga{lier.
General ri tzhugh Lac and q member of
the Lee family Of Virginia. !. y,