davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
TRAINS FOR
GRAND FORKS
Special Service Has Been
Arranged for On All
Branch Lines.

With both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads offering
special service for the four days of
the fair next week. there is every in
dication that one of the largest
crowds in the history Of Grand Forks
fairs will be here during the greater
part Of the week. Special arrange
ments have been made for caring
for all of the passenger traffic on all
of h branches running out of the
city. and there is no doubt that out
of-town residents will have no diff
Guilty in making the necessary connec-
tions with Grand Forks.
Special trains will be run on some
of the branches. while on the others
special cars will be attached to the
regular trains. The Northern Pacific
local will stop morning and evening
at the fair grounds to accommodate
passengers who wish to attend the
fair.
On the sarles branch. special cars
will be attached to the train running
between Sarles and Lakota. Con-
nection will be made at the latter
place with No. 2O2 for Grand Forks.
A special train will be kept on the
Neche line during fair week, leaving
that place at 1880 Inc arriving here
at 1855. A special train will be run
between Morden and Grafton, maxi
ing connections at the latter place
with the special train from Neche.
A special train will leave Hannah at
s A. m. each morning and will arrive
in Grand Forks at II a. m.
A special train will leave Larimore
on July 81, and will carry the Lari-
more band of IS pieces as we'll as a
large number of the business men
and and residents Of that place. The
train will leave here at II o.. m. for
Larinore and points south as far as
Mayville.
During the four days Of the fair,
train 1877 running between Brecken-
ridge and Larimore. via Caselton, will
be extended to Grand Forks and
train No. 1913 will leave this city each
day at 3:15 p. m. for Breckenridge,
via Larimore. Trains 1877 and 1913
will make all stops between Lari-
more and Grand Forks, while No. 2
will stop at Thompson August 1.
Directors Held Meeting.
The directors of the fair held a
meeting in the office of Secretary
Bachelor last night and took up a
number OF routine matters in connec-
ton with the opening Of the fair.
Nothing of importance was brought
up. but it is expected that one or two
other important amusement features
will be looked after during the next
day or so.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
WHIPPED GIRL
IS NEAR DEATH
Was Brutally Beaten Be-
cause She Refused to Give
Up Lover.

Macon. Ga. July 24.-Jessie Carter
the young white girl who was whip.
ped at Dawson. Ga, Sunday night by
a larty of prominent men said tc
have been headed by w. S. Dozier
clerk OF the superior court. is at the
point of death in a hospital here and
the probabilities are that the men
who whipped her will eventually BIZ
tried for murder. The attending
physicians are almost hopeless. The
girl has a high fever and there are
symptoms of blood poisoning.
The girls body is so swollen tina,
she is in constant agony. There is
hardly an inch OF flesh from the necii
down thai is not cut and discolored,
and there is SO much soreness tina;
she cannot bear the touch of either
clothing or bardages.
Two Macon lawyers have been en-
gagged to prosecute w. S. Dozier,
Clyde Dozier and Pope McClung.
whom the girl and her sister. Mary
Garter. charge with the Whipping.
The proceedings will also implicate
a dozen othe: prominent men.
Refused to Give Up Her Lover.
Jessie Carter was whipped because
w. S. Dozier's ~21-year-old son was in.
%fatunted With her and because she re-
fused to swear tina she would never
meet the young man again. Her story
of the whipping reads like a tran
script from the records of a Russian
prison where the knot is used on
women as we'll as men.
Garter. and he loved me. Because
he Wouldn't give me up. though ]
urged him to do so to please his ia
Their. the latter INC his friends whip
ped me aim ost to death. Mr.. Dozier
n his friends seized me Sunday
night. put me in an auto and carried
me to a grove near Dawson. When
me to the skin and while two men
held me. Mr.. Dozier dashed me with
a buggy whip. A negro chauffeur
held a lantern so Dozier could see
where to hit me-"
When the man who did the hogging
stopped to rest. saying as he did SO.
that he was not vet satisfied. the
ing. and she moaned with pain.
PROTESTING W Held Prisoner.
h Carter girl alleges that Jim
Dozier did his best to dissuade his ia
ther from welding the whip. and
from start to finish he protested. In
the meantime. she says Vogt Dozier
was held tuning and protesting. a
brother. while his father and vet an
other brother We're cruelty maltreat-
ing her. She aserts that Nogt was
lured to the house. and once there,
was kept by force until she had been
whipped.
Youth Threatens to Kill Father.
w. S. Dozier. in a statement issued
this afternoon, admitted whipping the
girl, and says he did 1t to save his
on. 1t is reported that young Vogt
Dozier is so enraged over the treat.
ment of the girl that he has threat.
ened to kill his father and others who
took part in the whipping.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
SENATE MADE
RECORD SPEED
Many Important Bills and
Resolutions Were
Adopted. :;

Washington, July 24.-With the end
of the congressional session dependent
upon the speed with which the senate
clears the docket, that body made rec
ord progress today. Among the i'm.
portant bills and resolutions adopted
were: The sundry civil appropriation
bill. carrying SIG, 600. 900. and pro-
viding for the continuance of a tariff
board. the military academy appro.
priation bill. carrying owe 100000.
the Alaskan civil government bill. es-
a legislature n partial
rule in the territories. a resolu-
ton directing the secretary Of war to
the claims of Americans.
the redress Of injuries from Mexican
along the international bor-
der in 1911, the revised Alaskan min
ing claim measure, a bill making a
standard for apples shipped in
barrels, a bill authorizing $750,000 for
a memorial amphitheater at the Ar
national cemetery near Wash
a bill to regulate sponge fish,
ing ir the Gulf Of Mexico and Florida
From these measures of pub
lie character, the senate went on into
the calendar of private and semi-pub-
lie bills, and at adjournment tonight
had disposed of much important BUSH
ness that had been held back by ap-
preparation bills. the Panama canal
the Lorimer vase and other
measures. In the desire
to hasten other legislation, the canal
bill was not taken up today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
HOUSE HAS
HOT SESSION
Mondell and Norris Clashed
in Two Fiery
Speeches.

Washington. July 24-Republican
political wounds We're laid bare and
much bitterness was displayed in the
house today when Representative
Mondell Of Wyoming. member Of the
credentials committee Of the recent
Chicago convention which seated the
Taft contesting delegates. and Rep
resentative Norris of Nebraska, an
ardent Roosevelt republican, clashed
in two set-speeches. Mondell de.
ended the action of the convention
while Norris denounced it with bit
ter emphasis. Once during Mondell' $
speech. order was restored only when
the hail was on point of ordering
the mace down to compel Represent
tative Warburton Of Washington ~
take his seat. Again that emblem OF
authority came lee being used to
quell the turbulence when Represen-
tative HUMPHREYS of Washington. re-
publican, declined to cease his inter-
ruption of the Norris speech. Nor
ris followed Mondell with the state
ment that a man whose name was
known throughout the country and
acknowledged that the Taft managers
had stolen delegates rom the state
Of Washington. Who this mar wa
he refused to state. Everybody
knows that the fight is between
Roosevelt and Wilson," said Norris
in closing for the day. Norris was
halted in his speech by the gathering
of the democratic caucus. He was
given unanimous consent. however,
TO conclude his speech tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
FIVE ACES CAUSE A ROW.
Several Injured In It-Man With
Flush Uses Shotgun.

Hammond. Ind. July pa free
for-all fight at a poker party last
night. which started when one PLAYER.
who held a flush. found thai another
player not only held four acres
against him but had another ace up
his sleeve. resulted in several men be-
ing severely injured. The play was
at a roadhouse at West Creek, near
Hammond.
James Phillips. who objected to the
number of aces held by Edward
Brooks. shot him in the leg with a
shotgun.
John Hastings was struck on the
head with a chair run and it is be-
lieved his skull was fractured. Two
other men are said to have been hur.
but they were spirited away.
Early today Phillips vas arrested
by Sheriff Grant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
DOES NOT AFFECT SALMON.

Seattle, July 24.-All the canneries
on Kadiak island are packing salomn
and the run of fish vas not affected
by the shower of ashes from the erup-
ton of Mount Jatmal, according to r.
NJ. Semmes. a steamship agent who
has just returned from the north. All
the streams are perfectly clear. he
says, and a larger pack than last year
is promised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

Two reporters witnessed a peculiar
sight today, but can't write anything
about it. If printable, the story could
be headed the great failure"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

No Moro PsssptSas3on Like Ths, md Nc Moro
Dress Shields II You Use PERSPl.No.
pits. with the pad that comes with each
Box. ond then my glory beginsi
No matter what the weight Of your
clothing. no matter how hot and stuffy
1t may BIO indoors. you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more in your
arm.pits than you do on the back Of
your hand. II you use PERSPI.NO. .
Its . marvellous yet . simple powder
that anybody is safe in using. Il keeps
your arm-pits Just as fresh md dry and
natural os n other portion Of your body.
Use Pc RS and hot theatres,
dance.halls, and social affairs Will have
NO more terrors for you in arm.pit per.
~vpirotion. IT'S good-bye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERsPI.NO u for sale ct your drus.
gistt at &c o boz. or sent direct, on recent
Of price. by the Pcrspo Co.. 77l6 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago. For sale and recommended
In Grand Forks by John II. voA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
~ Chr in,es Rispattb IA
M 3SHVEAE0 iCAFfot UNIV
Q-11- u (H

Thomas whiting appears In Gloucester
in IN. early part Of the eighteenth CEN
Jury ana Was probably descended from
Jsmes Major Robert Peyton. OF ise-
hon. he'd a daughter. Elzaheta- ~no
married Peter Beverly and had snree
daush,ers-S who married s'r
Jona Randolph: Elizabeth. who mArr'ed
Hon William Randolph. of Turkey
island. and q third daughter. Who mar
y,~a - Whiting. Colonel Thomas
WHITING. 81 Eimias;on- married Eiizat!D
ard had Thomas. Henry. HorA,io. saran.
Catherine. Eliza, susanna. Jane ana
Anne B~yericy.
BEVERLEY Ia n persistent name, ana
dominates every family With which u
r. connected In the Randolph and al
he'd famiIies b the Whi;ines ana
others. the baptisma! name. Beverley
reapvears constantly.
Thomas waiting (ss married MISS
beverley. and had tea children. 30 u -
s.,S-seveu sons snd three daughters.
Frape,s. crO es his sons, married Nise
Perrin. ana hsd HeaSy. Who marr:ed
Ann Fasrfax. daughter 81 Colonel 49,
CARRIE. BY sarah. daughter % w.
vssrsaS. az Relycir. su% sister 81 Jee0
Bvyar Yssrfax. Ne hal enc son. Csrs
iyle rairsax whitias. who Hsrsseo
ssrsn n. LATHE. Henry Whisiag nas.
red sscysAly. E1snabssh ngoxtoA. anA
NaA Nasy u1osv. vho 0syy5so u. -
srs Rowe uss)os osoege Usuxee8 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
" ~ t1g.

wotetUg.
Y,nes whiting took ur land ~ Slo3-
e..,er in fs4-. He MAS living IN YORK
County In 1854. but like many other
c,,neers. ne KEEP; his eye open Tor any
sayas,sxeou. Investment. and the tsnd
prorhc,s saw exceiicn; possibilities IN
the Gloucester land
lanes Whiting was rrobsbty the IN.
r.s,or ,s the prominent Virginia family
M ma, name, bst the record OF this
family. % sadly incomplete. ~ ees
sails up tn. beautiful iand-iocked tase
which bears the name worth river.
cae .ees a great square house. vine.
enbowered and Imposing. which re-
,o,c>s IN "a. name o: ''Eimington.' ana
wbep on. regards this magntaeses
mansion one 10 very apt TO exesasw;
This "a The most bcsutifu' house On
,he river This great EimsnGton -
evolved from the ancient E!msn0ssn.
the home Of the whitluGs
II 10 said that James. the grantee.
mentioned above. came ever Wish bic
hrosber william. and that he. VIVA
Lords say and Brook. purehsse1 tne
Ste OF the present city % Hsrsser~ IN
Conpsrsicus. william being the aaces-
ssv Of the Nev Eaeiart Whistn9p aal
Jsuss Sroeably Of those frco viyg,aiA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
Memoirs Of Solder
IN War Between States
Slnu;shes in NGshborhoed ot M.6sais. Oa-Passaa
Experiences FoIowne Sboke et PanWA CsDsd b
Wood It Cickanaae-A taeQaA & Marisafs.

0DU4 - w. Usv1DoA . ~
90 - - - ~ suH ~ -
0Oon9 - 0ogu01B q - 91eA
49, uo91D 0vlag - 49, -. -
sDoD0s 0oo - ~ . 49, - -
- OO1uU OoUU11 49,. o0W0 49,
- ~ ~ nn1110 - r. ~ -
ouoou0uD - SU0uoo0oe2 - -
go ~ Q 1ooU0 oaeeBy - 49,
- - o mQo0 0re - ogVesul
unD0D - - oavonue0o - - - ~
- ~ ~ - 49, . eoose
- - ~ ~ No. - o9gy
uODoUo . GUUD0og2 e0y oUDe'
- ouDo eoDUUR Un0~gMB - - -
- - . - uousDo - - 49,
oUWn - - - - - q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
tcout,nuea From Last sunday

wilmiasten. y G.. March .: 1874
Dear sfr.--A few days ago Dr.. 1saaS
probabiy Eivs me .yeur account Of
fongstrests COMMONLY bat srrcDsessly
caller Pieketfs charge At Getty2oarG.
] am collecting data 70 ccnnterast sns
and Dr.. Hanains fhinks yos. dsser'p;;
fhinx - saiA thai Piokstt dtd not isa1
his asn- HeS SHeSa xnrra
TO Col Charles D. vsn.bie. charisttss-
chasiottssvflia. Va. March q. 1879;
Dear eir-Yoar letter reosivsds
ins ana rsesiiing Of the events Of the
"a, VIII Say ali honor can Be
siycu to piekstf.s brigsde. .lthouEh
the gensrsi wes not Nth X Il, s,,ru,.
s enn q the brew Of the h,n .t
ne font ieadin9 his men. o
cHxs s vSsAss b. y
Pickett remained bshln3 1880.
.fhe Civil War. By f:ak eess.
contains . description OF the
n.M Of o.tsyssurs .. s.s; - Long ::
Srsss; .ss:uit. says: :.
In the bloody ruek hundreds o.
their best oA1cers went Gown. 49,.
the turning point OF the grsna oax ~
ana With ne 49, Sun t,s On sun Of the Con
July. s.oo-nr x,thourh known a
P,eEett's charge. General Graham.
whom I met yesterday. inforVs s
that Pickett himself was not IN ~ ae
describes: him ~ eos.,si Him rsfh
the greatest inhumaaity after the bat
lie whilst wounded and . prisoner .
his banda"
John u. VAnderSIiee says:
vail. it wa. Joined ON its LETT By F,ye's
Tennessee Brigade OK PettiErews nns!
North Carolina Brigade rushed from
tn. rear =. an; ana . ,o.lsd q n. vs all Tn.
two guns OF cushines Batter at the
Seventy first PennsylvAnia was With
ssSs e e. Line NTH the ris :: the
Ccnfedsrafes crossed the wall Gar
nett had heen killed and Kemper
wounded The other guns Of Cush-
Ing: s...:sy Fourth ~. Tnsa :, s ,1..:
near b. Armistead. putting his hat
on his sword dashed forward towards
the batter. followed by a portion Of
HI. command; and fell dead BY the
woods Which was the extreme po;nt
r..chea Nv The conSeAerates IN This
rbzr1e
..R.r;h.r 20 tb.- rs~bt Marsrayss,
p,,rsAs r,.vantA wcrSye .Srth
Forrr.s.r.oth .nA T.%tv-sernnS VcrtH
ra,oiins. n"vi.'. second. EIeyen,S ana
Fo,Sv's.rarA N,.stssfrri .nN F,Stv.
Ts.s E~rYr r.rn1fns .n1 yansss
S.r.r,h A~he~~.eh r[.r.x-ef1hth
Trsvt~'.h,sS ia THtr,x.ssverys Ecrth
r.ro,sns T.,a f,rsftn. I'm Smvfh..
RriS:d~ - Esx.,s Dtvss.on ~ TIE s~r
o,A ccrvs TyslTeh ~ ynvE Tsrst
nnIsSs, rau.,.nn,h Cc,,.stt~.. s,S
ors HsnAred and Efebth Ne1 york
w - cn.rr,ifs IrnrwsrIx VII
1.rS.a1 rSIs.vrs,,h a.. HundrsA .n6
Eisxs,,h a.. Hnndred sn6 TCenfy-
5tsss - ~ unndre6 "a rvsnty.
.t-es "a rrv:.sTv w. 10 Sit-
e., nnz 1880 sv1.so. v~rr-
"a s.srcrS 1oSIer. into the hive foe.
which eomoeiied some OF them 20.
crovd TO their riEht upon Pickett.
while Others fled or surrendered.
wcodruffs Battery In the grove to
the right. moved forward and swept
the enemy With canister. The E5enth
Ohio. on the skfrmSsh line TO the rGnt,
changed front forward On lsft Company
ana opened IRE NOON ID uank
The 1eft OF the CHATTING ColuHn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
BATTLE OF BRANDY STATION

so-.s AAAaa1~ns o Ds. 0ealer story.
/ have read with . great deal o1hn-
terest the spirited paper OF Lieutenant
g. w. Beale. Ninth sirSsna ~
near Brandy station. II II Seneraly
Accurate and fair to take sides VITA
just such q paper rs We tmfSht eApee.
OF that writer. He, however. oini,s
an important item. and thereby aoes
not give full credit to Fitz Lees nfi.
sade: that brigade was stationed at
coax Shade" guarding and pieketins
the fords of the river and ecreehihs
General fEwelrs corps. then makins
its way Tor Pennsylvania. IL - use
less for us to deny that Genera
PIeasanton. stole = nights march on
General Stuart. and attacked our
Pickett at the Grst dawn or DAY AZ
Rappahannock kBrizge. Jane ,. Geherai
Stuart like the Duke OF WeAinston
at Waterloo. had attended dance the
evening before, and the enemy appSar
ed at his 'front.' without premohition
This is certain. stuart did all In his
power and did it well TO meet the
exigencies OF the occasion. and u TOOK
lime for him to ascertain what IL
meant - -,
brigade. was stationed on oeneraI
Stuarts right. and General Fitz. Lee
then sick in an ambulance) was six
teen miles from Robertson. as Fave
said at Oak Shade Church, las hea0-
quarters. Colonel Thomas r. Munford,
commanding Fitz. Lees First. Second
Third and Fifth Regiments. and
Bretheads Battery. received from
General Stuart this information: The
enemy have crossed the river az
kappshannock Bridge. Keep . sharp
lookout. and II you hear heavy firing:
Two hours later General stuart dis
patched Major w. W. Goldsborough,
OF his stan. to Colonel Munford with
orders to come to Brandy Station.
Major W. w. Goldsborough rode into
a Yankee picket and WAS captured
aud held, and Munford got bis orders
after the war ,from Goldsboroush. See
But when Munford heard heavy FIR
ing he moved his command with
alacrity. and came down upon the
snemys cavalry. who were pressing
the Ninth Virginia Cavalry back. Col
onel W. II. r Lee. having toeen Sc.
with his usual dash and skill. was soon
put to the front: his gunstin position.
and opened with telling effect: checket
their forward move. The First. Sec
ond and Third Regiments were dis
mounted and laaesd in and drove the
Amess infantry. General Stuart did
not In person come to that end Of the
field. We had some sharp lighting.
losing some splendid men. as usual.
among others young Kent Lang
horne. OF the Botetourt company Of the
ed the company the night before and
was killed in his irst conflict. Suon -
life.
General Fits Lee did not participate
In any OF the tights until Gettysburg.
and made no reports Of that campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

- q CD
On she zen - -. 1ooe. Ne 49,
Of the WeUeeBD amy. UDoee 49,
JsspeA r ysonseoa. wsse u 100 T..
y,ssSoa. 60 0ccuS1so . Do0ssse =
hsse53y euungxDeoo1 bsOoDewUso -
iyue srvvsuy 49, N De1gsh Done -
1Nue a. 40DuuuW 0ouueos -
70 sh> essy - 3uFeseeA. q.
or Ne 80 esuesUUes6 - ~ SoNsl
f~pgsh - ~ AsovS1y Oonee4 49,
% SAerDan'o osDy.
a~x~r~, sSSunna >Dsass ts0s19-
,~s1.eso--Son - uuua so0gUgsoS 49,
- - 0UvusUW Ss0Uo = 49,
Oposg9so ~Uug OU~URo0.~ - ~ -.
Al rpUsgS JUosuDguB0 oE1nv uuMouyy1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

~WAat DID the Prfvates Dot"
Our dates TEEN with wondrous deeds.
Our books are filled with fame.
Brass bands do play and caunons roar
In honor of the name
OF men who were officers.
And who were honest. brave and
true.
Bu, still question comes to me:
What did the privates do?'
Who were the men to guard the camp
When foes were lowering 'roun93
W no dug the graves of comrades dear?
Who placed them in the sroundf
VINO sent the dying message homs
To friends the dead man knew?
II omcers did all this.
What did the privates do?
Who were the men to nlI the place
OF comrades slain in strtn?
Who were the men to risk their own
To save Q comrades life?
Who was 1t that lived ON sailed pork
And bread 500 hard to chew?
II oncers did all this.
What did the privates do!
Who lay in pits on rainy nights
All eager for the fray?
Who marched beneath the scorch'ns
On many = toilsoms day:
Who paid the suffer twice the price
! And scanty yA&ions drew
II ohicers get all the praise.
Pray, what "a the private DO!
Who Ted the van at Malvern Hill.
where slaughter marked the day?
Who rave the "Yanks' that bitter Dill
At Manassas-halt and say
who at Shiloh wa9ed that bloody fght
where Grants army fairly flew!
II oficers did all this,
Say. what did the prtvates 40!
Who at Gettysburg made that gallant
where. whole commands did melt
away?
who at sharpsburg scaled those bloody
And stood the brunt throughout the
Who WAS IL that fought against such
fearful odds
And from the world high prises
drew?
II omc~ra truly did all this alone.
Tell us. what did the privatcs DO!
Nov 10, u. saw to those who led.
No matter IL they wore the Gray or
Blue.
co much praise cannot he said.
Just so they were honest. brave ana
true
whether tnev were ofhcers OF whether
Each fronted alike the battle storm
Each breasted the scrcechins cannon
shot.
Each. let us honor. ere they're gone
G, ". e. HALE
Rocky Mount. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
I,ONGSTREET'SCHARGE
AT GETTYSBURG

the Dmns:ttsburg hoa0 anG - ~
Wall. IN 'front.' OF dAyss O v =. 49,
uGrev eno 1fimoae. VII InSs s.sSsii
pa Iowrsnos@~er. vsunSsa. beyas's
3nGade 1881 ~ ass 10 o.n" 80 ant
saalIs All oot one. ana 1fSes nv
o. seven -.s..1.. .s.,~..
nut w on ~ ~ .-H
n TN. s cecrsAs,sss ,sSt-ssxs q
f psH... n SS11cssfs - Csss sessss
virginia reeimeAaA y 1xSS
1na xnmoaeo tcSse 49, sSo 49,.
Cefena1. tnrSe .ssnsgs. W.s
s nsssS 49,. s.o sc 1 Hna 49, az.
s 10 u s.o1 - - 1919. -
S Sy 49,
- ~ - W~sS
- 1Ssess~ss - - 49, - =
!SNn,..n.. - ~ ~ I.-~ ~ q
Con.s.tae.:, - - ~. - ~
vs-e"snsy-eSS@ ~ ~ - -...4.
80 MLt..~ 49,. -,ssrSiv
s,e.S = SsHI.
1870. =. ssIsH.,. s..
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

said. swylsy. I believe you are the
same Hi Wylsy." and a. ] turned
tally the sane." He died few
months latay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Editor OF the Confederate Column:
A desire has been expressed by =
number of Confederate Veterans. their
sons and daughters. that I republ'sh
and Times Dispatch a poem entitled
What Did the Privates Do?" BY
corr APPLYING you will oblige tho above
parties: