davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
A GOOD LAW.

KANSAS has good law which should
be enacted in other States. II pro-
''dcs that no concern can offer sccuri-
Tics for sale I'm the Sunfowcr State
without first obtaining tho sanction
OF the State Banking Department.
One Utah mining promoter is al
ready IN jail In Kansas because he
disresardcd this law. and of 500 cor
porations which wished to offer Sc
curitlcs in the state, only 4s were ap-
proved by tho Banking Department af-
Ter thorough investigation.
Inscriptions promoters have had
hard time in Kansas since the now
law took effect, and most OF them
have enigrntcd 20 States where little
or no effort is made to protect tho
people against sct-rich quick concerns.
Kansas citizens used to be swindlcd
out OF from four to eight million dol i.
lars tho year b. wild cat companies
Tho new law has been in effect but
eight months and the Banking De-
partment has not yet made a report
on the probable saving to the citizens
OF the state through tho new safe
guard thrown about investments, but
II Will unquestionably be very great,
and other States should keep their
eyes on the operations OF the law With
regard To chcckmating evil promo
tors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Daniel o'connc,r. Election.

VIII you Kindly let me know tic
date OF Daniel O'Connells election to
arllamcnt and the date and place of
his death? H. r.
Daniel O'Connell was nrst returned
as member OF Parliament from County
Clare. July 8. 1925. on May 10 1929, he
presented himself at the thar OF tho
House of Commons, but declining 20
take tho oath of supremacy rendered
him. he was ordered by the Speaker
to withdraw. Three days later Ito was
allowed to explain HIS refusal to the
House OF Commons. but his claim Ia
SIT as member was rejected By ~
vote of 100 to ll6. Another election was
ordered for Clnrc. and O,Conncll Maa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Says tho Davidsonan: "a wet Mid :
way is an abomlnation. and thous-
ands Of people in Raleigh have learned
this by experience. IL they didn't know
1T before" But how Gomez we
thought Raleigh was dry town, In
ii dry land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
THE AUTOMOBILE AND the MuI,

TO automoDilists contcmplntiuc n
tour South. the best advice would
probably he TO get an aeroplanc at
Natural Bridge and stay in tho air
until tho North Carolina limo is
reached. That was tho special mess
age sent TO the New York Times from
winston Salem last Wednesday after
the Glidden scouts reached that enter
prisng city, which has spent tons Of
thousands OF dollars on its roadways.
j. L. Prcntiss. of Palm Beach, Florida.
who has toured" In Africa. within
tho Arctic Circle, Siberia and China.
and who is one OF the contestants in
the present race. never saw anything
worse anywhere in the way of So
called highways than the roads In Vir-
GINA along the line of the Gliddon
tour Just four minutes out of Roa-
noke there Is creek which flows
into the James River and, whenever
there Is rain. it is converted jnto a
torrent. There was rain n little while
before the tourists reached that point.
nc Roanoke automobilists know what
that creek can do when 1t rises. and
provided teams Of mules in case any
car should get stuck" "Ncvcr be.
FORE says The Times correspondent
has there been the spectacle of eighty
or more automobiles on a 1900. mile
tour being pulled and handled by mu,o
teams and man power through swollen
streams In the mountains"
That must have been an cdtry,n,
spectacle, indeed; but think of what
would have become of the ,ouristy IT.
1t had not been for the mules. soma
OF tho finest of which are raised in tha
Roanoke country. Think, also. OF the
! experience this feature OF tho tour az.
forded the pathnndcrs Almost anv
body could run an automobile on :,
straight emcoth road but 1t requires
something like genius 20 make tho
machine 50 over tho roads in yirr,,i,
genius ana mules, as the Gliddenites
! round on their run through this STATE
IL was different down IN North Caro-.
/ Ina where the people arc ai!ve "a tho
! necessity OF good roads. and their in,,
nate relation TO the Industrial ,ye,f,ra
OF inc state Isn't IL strange that we
/ should talk SO much about the crna,
ness and glory and arh!cvcmonts or
! the pld Dominion. whom until Tho lac,
icw years there were no. h,,ndr.a
mites of good roads on straight
80 ,flt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Yale professor thus defends rag
time "Syncopation in characterization
has no immoral connotation." Let the
band play on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Tho Eastern Shore Herald has lust
passed its thirty-second year of in
dependent. fearless. original effort for
the bettermcnt of the Old Dominion.
Floreat!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
what Arc Trusts.,
Can you tell me what a trust" is?

,,, u. L. W.
=, The common Interpretation is that
they are an organized monopoly OF GER
or restraining competition and raising
inc prices of tho produce. While this
Is often true. trusts may DC merely
purpose is 20 eliminate useless conpe-
tition, to reduce tho cost of production
and to expedite and cheaper the cost
OF distribution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

John Toner. governor OF PennsyI-
vania, is an cx-league baseball player.
and it seems perfectly proper that
Homo Run Baker should be Mayor OF
Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Cau,t Conpci Papa.

| worked for my father last summer
when he agreed to pay mo $3.50 per
OH a ticket which he kept In his safe
with the understanding that this
money was TO be given me when
needed ciothcs: also TO purchase i,
hicycdo. | am ftcen years old. and
want to hnow IL | can compel him 10
give me this. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

not to say starvation. must come by in.
tensivc agriculture, which can only
come by higher fcrtiiizinE.
Among the other youngish men a,
tho Morgan meeting was William r.
Reed. banker. farmer. tobacconist and
we do not know what else, who told n
really remarkable story about what
can he done with tho worn-out lands
of Chesterfield County. i'm this state;
over there that was worth not more
than $3.50 the acre five years ago and
OF how this year-which was not a
particularly good year for corn or any
thing else because of tho fearfully hot
weather and long continued lack of
rain--it had yielded five hundred
bushels of corn OH ten acres. or nifty
bushels to the acre. and of how Vir-
Sinia was now the greatest corn-y
Ing State in tho country. not I'm the
total crop but In the yield to the acre.
All this has been done by intelligent
farming, by tho use of fertilizers by
the understanding of the formers OF
the character and necessities OF their
land. and there must be a steadily in
creasins demand for the stun that will
make the crops grow il there IS to be
bread for the hungry and clothing for
the naked and money for the people
In the good old times. as Frank
Williams. who is something of phi
losopher. explained, the country was
ruined by tho Indians who did not
of tho forests and burnt them down,
and by the hardly less civilized white
men who followed them. who thought
they wero saving tho soil by cutting
down the forests TO make new
ground" In which to plant their crops.
That day has passed.
There arc among us, and will al
ways be. tho family OF MIR. Lugubri-
Gus Blue" as 1t is called by the Chi
caso Tribune, which Is expecting that
We shall reach tho end of our row and
general calamity. SO that 1t was cX-
ccedingly gratifying to have the as
surance from Charles Borden, Mr.. Nor
cams Assistant, who has been making
fertilizers since he was twelve years
old, that tho visible supply OF fcrti-
lizcr material is sufficient to keep
things going for the next half-century
or SO. and that something new in the
way of fresh fields is turning up al
most every day.
OF course. there was much stress
upon the point that the man who
makes two blades of grass grow where
ono grew before Is the bencfactor of
the race; but that is the poetry of tho
business The real merit OF the stu
alton as presented at tho symposium
Is that We are doing better than ever
before in agriculture. that farming Is
n science, that commercial fertilizers
arc necessary to the progress of the
world, and that tile three elderly gen
tlcmcn who started the business are
much encouraged by what has been
accomplished and by the certainty that
we have Just begun TO grow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
student. or cattle ste.n,er..

Gould you kindly inform me through
your paper what steamship companic.
'9e.ween Boston ami Liverpool allow
Are they all cattle boats? Al
All catuomcn for outgoing steamer.
arc engaged by shipping agencies. The
dlnercnt lines hzSo nothing 10 do with
hiring them. Tho regular crews OF
steamers are signed In England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
We Want Your Account
National State & City Bank
RICHMOND. VA

VIM. II. Palmer, President; John 6 ru.,t
Vice Presid.at; VIM. NJ. HID Vics presi
GENT; y. w. s!nton. vica-Presldeut; julien
h. Hhi, CashieI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Frat TrauscontinentnI Railroad.
San you toll me when tho trane-
SohNnontai railroad was completed7

Tho, The completion of tho first railway
trni' made IL possible to go by rail
ceieorated May 10. 1889, when a gold
Spike spn was driven in commcmoration OF
,nc Joining or tho Central Pacific and
me scene was commemorated by Bret
Harte In poem aud preserved for
.ne admiration of the future by n mas
sNe painting, which was reproduced
III an engraving which had wide
popularity. The similar last spike of
me northern Pacific was driven Sep
Gold Creek. In Montana. on the earlier
ROAD the first through car from tho
Hacitic reached New York July "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Cullum Memorial Hall.

WIN You kindly toll mo In whose
nonor was West Point Memorial Hall
Hu ,,a Cuiium? NJ. Il.
me popular designation Is due to
mo hact that this building was nlado
possibie by the benehccnce of General
IIeorge w. Cullum. distinguished SOL
OF the Military Academy. lie was born
IN New, York in 1909. was graduated
at west Point In 1893. and was retired
IN 1879: At his death in 1892 1t was
round That lie had loft n large part
OF MS fortune for tho erection of the
memorial hall and for continuing the
register OF the academy which he had
cstablished. Ho was ono OF tho Ercat
engineers of the Civil War, and wrote
valuable books upon that branch OF
military art.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
IIaif-Breed indian 1nsurrec,,on.

WIi you please toll me tho date
and duration Of tho half breed Jndtn'
lnslrroct!on in Canada and the date
OF the death OF their leader, Louis
ri, ~. Htuson! J. Q. II.
IeFTitories of Canada, led By Lou,,
DHTld Ritl supported by French half
brccos and Indians. claiming political
promised them in 1870. began IN Feb.
ruary. 1888. The government storey
wero seized by the tnsrrrectonisL,
MRrcn ~. 1855. but tho rebellion wsy
quickly suppressed by tho govern,nent
and Rel. with many OF his follower
hurrendeTed May 10. His trial CON.
menccd July 30. and he was convicted
ard hanged November 16
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Daily Queries and Anspers

returned unopposed July 80. 1899, but
was again not allowed to take his seat
at that time. but did so without re-
mark on tho nrst day OF tho session
February 4, 1880.
He made his las speech In The IIoup.
OF commons February 8, 1847. and died
a. Genoa on his way to Romo. May 10.
1877 In his seventy-third year.
Grants Tomb.
las Grants tomb ever beon com.
pieted? Was it not designed to hay,
some statues somewhere on the ont
s Snt have forgotten exactly what.
out remember seeing q picture of IL
as IL Was designed to look
Tho accepted design prov.dedp fa a. =
figure Of heroic size mounted on Il
centre centre . OF tho flight OF steps at tho tho
front: the Inscription stone ut tho roof
Inc was TO he suppored by two e.
Ginning figures and 20 carry n oroun
OF figures; four figures on the corntcs
aooye tho pedestal and tho dome WAS
tory. Vi VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
STANDARD MEN
ARE wREASSIGNED
Heads o. liant Of Way and Field De
psrtments Take Up Work
Under New Regime.

Special i.-pst I o. The IntrI.g- .rr
PiTTSBJRG. pa fec ] z-The
Peoples Natural Gas company. a Tor.
mer subsidiary OF the STANDARD OIL
company. has az a result 81 the dis
solution OF the oil trust found DO e.
'ssary to rcassisn department and
field supenntendeuts
Under the decentralization The De
pGrtmfnt VII bp conducted DO groups.
as fOiloWs The Sat onaI Transit
company. United pipe lines division
and RE man lines VIII have its main
oilce 10 Oh CITY. r. r. Coluug man
aver. and " y lay aud r l. Blair.
field men Tor the southern group.
comprising tie Cumberland. Eureka.
Southwest pennsylvania and southern
pipe lines. e. T. Thurst0u. manager.
WITH headquarters in on city field
men. James EdNerds. 900 Warrington.
Is Va ID = Blakeley. 100 Parker.
burg. vs. Va. aud " % Rogers. in
Pltfsburg
The northern grogp. fomDrising
the Indiana pipe Ines. Buckeye pipe
lines. Lima and N~aCksburg divisions.
Northern pipe line and Sew York
Transit. Burr g. Touie. manager.
vith headquarters tn Sew York Geld
men. John : Thomas. r Lima. -
Fred s McCrum Ntr'er o.. and
George " church. WheaIuF. W. We
The Eas Iafrrs.fE. uof as ocIafaG
with the other lines 0il have head
ru1rfers in P~.f'shrrz = 20 Carer.
manager and FieI0 Nen rIummer
Hill. a. 10 1860 and = o. JofHT. af.
located .r parsershurF S. Va The
east ohio lines wIl b. tn charge o.
O. g. Foster With headquarters In
Cleveland D rta On Ted FunI Gas
Interests % M ha i1 charge ~ a. ~
sIb'eft and a y johnson. With head
quarters In Charleston W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
"Wednesday. December -. 1911.
ARMY

The annual report - ta- Inspector
genera % me army ~Ith particularly
sharp criticism Of mauJ army meth
DDS. IL "a lively reminder thai a great
eniel-nf hshuuE machine ls not built
% merely by giving our officers the
mes theoretical training 10 me
world
When department commanders have
10 spend The blla % their time seeing
that the stsnoFraphrrs get this and
tina, rr9ort filed Ia the correct pigeon
hole. Instead OF getting out With the
mel aud teaching them how 20 cover
dusty roads and rocky slopes 90 a.
Ia head ~ au euemy. the results are
not vhat The taEpay~r is putting doNa
the money Tor.
One department commander com
plains that every man In his ranks
has "a D. accountrd Tor nineteen
times before the record o. bis .x
istence fnaIiy Eets properly nlcd No
doubt he becomes very slIlf4I al
weaving an sKquisfeiy complicated
pattern OF rei tape
A. onc officer puts DO. our army
posts are "a series OF government
parks which t taacs the men hair
their time to care for. aud they are
distributed around 10 please The poll.
tlciana
The fact hat certain army posts
we're needed BOO the war OF 1912 and
In me Old Indian DAYS Is no proof
that the' are ueed~d 10 these times
when the Canadians are doIus moth.
ing worse ha printing sassy cartoons
about President Taft. and the Indians
restrict their hostile acts 10 the game
Of football
or eours" running a l4vu mower
10 prepare The grass FOR the weekly
concert by The reEimental band may
help develop q soldiers Wind and en-.
duranc~ But when DO is said that
the money spent st Fort Russell. w.
ominE would make o. hotel like the
Waldorf Astoria aud give every officer
and man a and ~ bath. the TO-
suits seem slightly expensive Tor the
Investment Down A. Fort sam
Houston there are bachelors tha. have
quarters OF DO rooms each 20 rattle
around boo
The army ls so scattered around
among these stauon on fhc "hitchine
post system. that the officers and
men do not get experience of What 81.
II 10 handle the forces when as
semblcd ia a large unit You can
feed and cIothe 5000 men and Keen
them from treading on each other.
merely b. reading about 30 out OF a
text book
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

Mr. LILLY. IN announcing IBIS cana
dacF Tor attorney general on the Re.
publican fichef. marks the entrance uf
ON" OF The young Republicans OF the
state into active contest for t state
0nice lie is only 33 years % age bu'
is e successful lawyer. 60 strong ana
vigorous speaker. and iu Bite caudI.
tacy f0r congress in tho F1fth district
tso Years ago. proved himself a. man
Who fears mo- foe in "a legal or political
battle
A 8 Lilly is a native ~ Summers
county. hsf three years after Dis birth.
or in 1851 his parent. moved -1
Raleigh county where boz has since
lived uith tho exception of about ono
o. a Hhcn ho claimed Mercer county
hIs residence After attending tra
free schools and fhe B.Iefe'f Dish
school DO taught school Dol Mercer and
Fayeffe counties attended fle norma
school 90 Athens Mercer county. Ers'
hating in 1900 attended fle southern
norma. university af Huntington.
Tenn graduated in law and sss .u
mffef f1 tho bar o, Raleigh counts
n 1000. and baEar frs practice r.
.au .r Raleigh county lu no same
scar hr ras elected fn fhr house I.
delegates vas member az rer Dol.
rftf council Three forms eaa 4aa s.arf
clerk OF fhc state sansfn .r 1908 ana
e.acfei p-ro-rrufIng attorney 'r- four
ta1ra .n 1908 Ir la, Dol vas r.aa
dental r'rcfor for .hr F.F1 con-.
rress.or1i district
N- f.'y has aIeafs been .r.. .
n - parts Nr IH d. broad .nIrH f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

~rt'-a b. me u~mocatc represents
lives. % they gill rot receive Pie
br an r-nl1rssmruf
n has often been sa.4 tar, ,le "a.
'suon % The Hep4bDc4u Yar,y vas
in the capacity - re uemocrauc
party 90 make mis'as~s For three
quarters 81 a oentIry. extremists uk-
hDan have been demanding he death
Eneii o. D~rotecton. b. projection slU.
nolrishss and all continue -l aoarsh
long after these extremists ra.. gone
20 The grsat beyond IL t. simply
based upon tho theory o. reciprocal
trade o. Is ad-vanfageous 70 bgy at
home and 10 cell 10 The home {, is
good FOR a city. a comm unity. a. state
or a nation 10 dese.o. al - resources
and u necessary to Undergo som-
ha%rdships and 20 make some eIpeudl.
lures 10 that development nothing
could happen better FOR fhe Rep4D
hcan party in the next campaign than
the acceptance b. the Democrats o'
the house o. representative 90 the
Bryan theory. ana there is ever, moi
eauon hat they are soius t1 be- fool
ish enough 2 accept a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Y GIVES oanras

Mr. Bryan To- not a. gutter rndis
ave hN "a succession Of defeats
which would crush tho ordinary man.
undisturbed bv repeated rebuH. .n his
own party. Mr. BRYAN calmly issues
bis orders 10 th" Democratic members
Of the house of Representatives. and
sits back 10 ser them observed lie
latest FORMULATION tells the Demo.
Gratis Of the house Vbst they must
do In reEard 20 tho tsrH Hc de-
mands the death knoll of pro,eciIo on
There must be- ro compromise with
the hideous onst 4 tariff for
revenue pure and simple. with every
protective feature wiped out must be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

Bill Jonesby s1orts around and kicks and f,s.e. ,.- 49,.
" Chnkenoeard 20 congress goes. therein be an end 90 all our VOC,
when We our senators eleet ~ voting for fs sam.
FOLliICNL direct al troubles in this world ur ceas. s7t g.
FUSS VII be as smooth as grease When this man. t,.,-..
are in foree. and that mans rrc Creams va ,7s,-,.
men JOY en- eomiot vii abide throughout The whole bismes coma.
")s'ae Ana nv 1911 Jonesoy wastes his time ana never rut. s,,,
. ome and when he's sick or out Of work re-hars he'll 81, 10 40.
= JERK M WISH he iei the statesmen 70 While he uas .,,tios &c.
'0me 0ousn- Fr congress ell not py me bills When Won are ree4
: 30 pms and senstors vii not come down % square Won.
'redt IN your town and theorists With lofty views Won't t-,, ,,~-
children pants or shoes Your desuuy is in your hand. POI. 10, =.
~ -o 0'' "e oana and save a LITTLE Of your wage against ne
"a % sues " age and let the statesmen chew tc rag ana ran.
shout Our Countys Flae '"
c'r'rsat 1919 b. Geo N,tn.- At.ua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
IRON AND STEEL PICKING Up

4 marked increase .n orders Ca
hands reported by the United States
Steel Company indicates tho con
unued revival ~ tho iron and slice.
business A. The present time re
steel association carries more TONNAGE
upon its books than at ans time since
June. 1910 Independent iron and
steel companies also report trs same
gratifying condition OF Affairs While
ron and steel prices ore lou there
is q tendency fo advance after tfe
FIRST o. the FEAR and better price
conditions are anticipated ON tho
ehoIe .he outlook .or -t.s ,e- .m
nor-an' industry seems ,1 he t.et.s
encouraging
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
REHABILiTATE THE LIGHT
PLANT

The success 90 the city az Wheel
ings efforts 90 ~rehabGItate i.s gas
plant encourages like efforts 20 re-,
habiiitaic the electric light plant B,
th" expenditure of a very small sum
of money. The eas plant has been put
% hrstciass working condition. 70
- producing "a hnr article or Fas at
a very low cost Within a. short time
The c.w % either reduce tle price
OF o. or b. aul command e. hand
some % 'r1" .he gas plant A
few thousand dollars spent ou the
electric liTht plant Viii accomplish
hhe results Under tho crclmstanres
The proposition To- turn ibis valuable
plant over 90 a private corporation Is
ne height ~ folly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
NEW POLITICAL PARTY '
WAY Be FORMED
"stIonsl Business Congress N.etinV
80 Chicago ASKED % Eos
trr trs N.gemeof

FI' AGO Urr o. presarinr fhs
%. = nff political party com
pnffl ~ hra.rnrs men. end formed az
protect nrraniyaf'on. fhe resolutions
i"e NJ 'hr National Business
~ today considered such a
Ir1 framed by a Parker SEWN.
fcrF. GENERAL counsel o. fhs
National AFaoriafon ~ WBnufactlr
..ra' fr.Ior ol fhe rr.0Iufi0u ~
.'' fress pI be- announced 10
m1rrgH
Ihe FEDERAL Congress probably ai
a'Fnf tf Tho business congress fc
'e fhe .air and transportation
~ fsnami'a and other h.rh exp oslves
lfr result of q fI rurrion 0f the
'Namara case an los Angeles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
CABINET GOES OVER
WOOL TARIFF SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON. ID g.. Dec 10
The general tariff situation. and par
tclIlriy President Taffa forthcoming
mrafaEe fo Congress on the wool tarin
schedules acre discussed af length by
tho cabinet to-day The message uIIl
nr sent '1 Congress next 4eek. and
r vas saId today thar Dc uIu Do brief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13
MINISTER ~ AUTO
BUNS DOWN CARRIAGE.

-rs a' .er"f. f. |.- -e~.sr
MAHTINsBTRG. vs. va. Pee "a
Rev G. 90 cannon. OF Hedgesylle.
sunday evening run down with the
auto Do vas driving q carriage driven
DY Chas A. Nountz The carriage
contained Eve persons. fuo 81 them
being throEn og and badly bruised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

'a-f lf fae4 a| - fr~fr"lfE cary ln L.ef. ELa uEuc
frs -srrn o. ts b-ts r. ta- Uat-t states a memorial
service 49, het ie -f 1ohus church. WasHinEon. o.
iu Washington
Al ~ re usur.r. ~ ne orgina. Garaeid cabinet
s~re Invited fo af-tt f.- uem1ra. ceremonies 80.
also 49, Geners. FE. g. % sheridan. er1 had n few
wCcfhs earlier -l.c-.a.. I-nerai sherman n Command
% The army. v"s bead slarters a. WashiuEt0n General
sheridan ard Judge E.fr a-re Waru .r4cuf- sheridan
had met judge t-lf boz Sea Orleans shortly AFTER me
var. and a. arg--.a-al,~ theu began upsEed into ~aFn
friendship
A. me mrmo-a. -sr,Ices General sheridan sat sita
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-13

c-rr~ss-vers s-e-s & "a -s -
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