davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-03-15
KEEP POLICE ORDERLY.
One Day in the Year When They
Dare Not Butt In"

TIL sthreets ARE lined with people,
but there is no disturbance" says Mr..
Dooley. speaking of the st. Patrick S
day parade in The Sunday Star. ''They
have no throuble keepin' tn polls in or
dher Did We iver see a polisman get rough
with Pathrick's day crowd? There was
wan wanst. ] know because l helped
bury him. This is wan day when tn con-
stablry has got to have manners. It's no
longer Get hack, therer but Won't We
plaZe stand back out iv tn way? Come
an put me back Won't We kindly step
BACK" l will not But TIL lady behind
We can't see Why didn't We say so at
first? Excuse me- madam. Step right
up Bring up TIL childher Terence. get
out iv tn way. officer. take off ye'er hat
an keep movin. Dyesthink ye're made
iv glass because / cud say a wurrud an
break ye?'
Evening star., 1912-03-15
sos Chiffon Waists

Handsome dress styles. beauti-
fully hand embroidered, some trim
med with wide shadow lace and
have dainty lace yokes and cuffs
made over silk and embroidery net
foundations All sizes in wistaria,
brown, blue and black.
Waist Store-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1912-03-15

Made of finest stripe Habutai
wash silks. imported quality. with
tucked front and French back;
wide side-pleated ruff1e. tucked
collar and turn-back soft cuffs.
trimmed with crystal buttons.
Choice of all sizes in blue and
white. black and white and brown
and white.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
$4,000 FOR HARNESS HORSES.
Kalamazoo Grand Circuit Entries
Close April 9.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. March 14.-Early
closing stakes and purses for the grand
circuit races here July Is to 20 were an
nounced yesterday. The purses amount
to $4,000. which. with the late closing
events. will bring the total up to $4,000.
The entries close April 2.
Numerous changes have been made in
early closing events. which are as fol-
lows:
The Paper Mills purse for 2.11 trotters.
$1,000
Michigan United Traction Company's
purse for los trotters 1000
The Burdick Hotel purse for 2.15 trot-
tiers. S2HD.
The Celery City purse for 51O PAGERS.
$1,000.
The Columbia Hotel purse for 214
PAGERS, 5000.
The american Hotel purse for 2.O7
PAGERS S2.G01.
Heretofore the Paper Mills purse was
a 21i class the United Traction 21O the
Burdick =. Is and the Columbia 2I5.
Evening star., 1912-03-15
CfdCeIuuY FaSr1OnGQ NlGVGfIY f1f11lGQ f1dtS

X Nvuryo at ousah becoming t coming dc mt Dnyou rtrt
dow in
d he
y mead
Hn difficult for % O mot h lepk especially ~ o ii m in
: lined gon n"rums g Of from
TnnnneEa of t l n t
dhcan ta6reav v the more h
Gore-Se Second
Evening star., 1912-03-15
A BAyVEREIN VACATION.
How a stenographer Got Her I'M
provident Sisters to Save Money.

An Insurance company employing from
2s1 10 800 persons in the home offices has
a head stenographer who tactfully main
tains discipline and still is lone of the
girls" In her intimacy with the steno-
graphic corps she became impressed by
their inprovidence.
The stenographers' salaries ranged
from IS to si5, yet hardly any saved
money. Vacation season opened the
head stenographer's eyes to the far
reaching effect of this thriftlessness.
From June TO October they were a dis
gruntled lot.
What's the use having vacation If
You can't go away?' they asked mo-
rosely. That some had got together
enough for a trip only deepened the gen
eral gloom.
Save but ~ cents week, and you
vii have S26 for vacation the head
stenographer told them. whereupon a few
started ~ cents week accounts, which
died within the month
The head stenographer talked the mat
ter over with an officer Of the company
and the "bauverein' resulted. Now in
its sixth year il is regarded throughout
the home office making life worth
living.
From the president to the office boys,
every one is invited tbut not COM
pelledD to save 20 cents week. Those
who desire may save 81, $50 or 81, but
this is the limit
Dues are paid every Friday tpay day)
TO the cashier, who banks the collection.
and as each employe leaves for vaca-
tion he Tor shel receives the amount
paid in the bauverein and two weeks
advance salary On October | the fund
starts anew. The interest paid by the
bank in January is divided pro rata
among the members.
The following rules prevent the bauver-
oil from, hao mil Lt,r he
cashier:
|. Members must pay dues on Friday
between II and .
.. Any one not paying at specified
time will be dropped from bauverein and
forfeit amount paid in.
Evening star., 1912-03-15

Boy. take these flowers to Miss BERTHE
Bohoo room IL
My. sir, you're the fourth gentleman
wots sent her flowers today
What's that? What the deuce? W-who
sent the others?"
'Oh. they didn't send any names. They
all said, She'll know where theys come
from"
We'll. here. take my card, and tell her
these are from the same one who sent
eho either three boxes. s."-Tit-Bits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Gers were elected as follows: John p
Branch. president: John Kerr Branch.
vicc-prc sident: John u. Glenn, vice
president; Thomas Branch McAdams.
cashier; ]. X. Perdue and George $.
Keosec. assistant cashiers; @. Jeter
Jones' assistan. cashier and mana ger
OF savings department.
American Increases Capital.
At the American National, besides
authorizing an increase in the capital
stock from 100000 to $1,000. 900, tho
following directors were elected: j. H..
Mosby. W. c. Camp. Oliver ]. Sands.
r. Gordon, Edgar G. Gum. r. Henry
HARDWOOD. NJ c. Patterson. Charles e.
Whitlocls and a. ST. Clair Butler. The
directors elected the following officers:
oliver J. Sands, president; William c..
cashier: Waller Holiday and d. ".
Durrctt. assistant cashiers
AT meeting OF the stockholders OF
lowing board of directors was elected:
T.. B. Addison. E. L. Bemisa. r. II. Ell
lett II. Theodore Ellyson. George l.
Christian q r. A. Cary, Carl II. Noting.
Northrop. T. c. williams. Jr.. f. c.
Laird, r. II. Lindsay. w. r. CHM. Eppa
Hunton, Jr.. r. 9. Rennolds. w H.
tiabiiston, B. p. Alsop. b. r. Wexford.
5: =; Travers. James G: Tinsley. John
T. Wilson. James A. Moncure, John
s"elton Williams and F. D. Williams.
The directors elected: w. NJ Hab-
liston, president: John Shelton VIII
ltams and william T. Reed. vice-pree-
idcnts; w. NJ Addison. cshier; o. S.
Morton. w. H. Slaughter. John Tyler
and ]. NJ. Ball. Jr., assistant cashiers.
The New Bank.
The newly organized Central M
tional Bank, the only national bank
on Broad Street, held its stockholders,
meeting yesterday as required by law,
and elected the following az its board
OF dir ctors: r l. Bailey. q. B. Bowles
T. W. Dahney. z. A. Dietrich. James
II. Gordon, &. +. Grinnell. II. r. Haase
o. a. Hawkins, Charles Hut2ler D. c.
Kennedy. w. F. Kirk, Charles A.
Peplc. William c. Schmidt, II. ".
Schwartzschild. c. Scott, w. F. Smith
Moses Thalhimer.
The directors elected: Charles
Hutzier, president; Charles a. Peple.
vice. president; W. A. Schwartzschild,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
CHARTERS ISSUED

Tho Krousc Bottle Company Unc.l. Rich
mond John w. Krouse, president; L. w
krouse. secretary and treasurer; A Il
Rrcuse-all OF Richmond. Capital Maxi
mum. $1,000: minimum, s2,ooO. Object: Man.
utacturers and jobberr OF bottles and other
glassware.
Romney Consolidated Telephone Company
Cnc.). Winchester. Va. G. p. Miller pres!
dent: 8. L. Hoover. secretary and treasurer
J. j. Cornwell. George g. Eenriott-all o:
Romney. W. Va Capital: Maximum, 5000
minimum. 5000 Object: Build and operate
q telephone line 200 miles long.
w. c. Moore & Co. Unc.). Suffolk. Va
president: W. c. Moore, secretary and treas.
urer-ali OF Suffolk. Va Capital: Maxi.
mum. 1900 Object Horse and mule bus.
tnesp.
The Virginia Furniture Company Qnc.)
Richmond. W. B, Taylor. president; E. L
Robinson. secretary and treasurer; W. E
Bethel-nll o. Richmond. Capital Maxi.
mum. $4,000: minimum, 3Looo. Object: Fur.
nituro business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

vice president. and Philip E. w. Good
win, cashier.
The Bank OF Commerce and Trusts
elected as directors: Jonathen Bryan.
S"arles J. Billups. q. L Fairbanks,
r. D. Garcin. James r. Gordon, r.
l.. Gordon. Fl. a. Hare. John s. Har-
wood, A r. Holiday. c. g. Pinckney.
Brydon Tenant Joseph u. willard,
John n. Wilson
Tho following were elected as the
ofcers: Joseph L. Willard. president;
Kent. Jr., second vicc-president and
secretary: r 3. Campbell. cashier; o.
h. Parrish, cashier Church Hill branch.
Denoon Retires.
AT meeting OF the stockholders of
the Commonwealth Bank yesterday all
OF the old directors were reelected.
f. r. Mcconnell. formerly of Radford.
and S. E: Walters being added to the
board Al the meeting OF the new
board just following the stockholders
me ting, H. L Denoon declined re-
election as president OF the bank. q
position he has held since 1T was
cashier. was elected president. Mr..
benoon gave as his reason for re-
tirement that the growth of the bank
had SO increased tho demands on his
terfering with his private business
! lie continues as member OF the board
OF directors. Mr.. Mcconnell was
W alters. formerly assistant cashier.
II. g. Proctor, who has been as
sistant cashier for several years. was
elected to the position OF cashier. The
annual statements We're stated to have
been most gratifying.
Main street Bank Grows.
Several proposals for the enlarge
mont of It's banking business were
adop ed yesterday morning by the
stock olders of the Main Street Bank
/ at their annual meeting. Officers and
directors for the year were elected
With about 1900 shares represented,
the board was authorized to Increase,
at any time deemed advisable, the cap-
ital stock of the bank from 100000
to 100000: to apply to the Corpora
tion commission for an amendment to
the charter allowing the bank to carry
o trust, guarantee and bonding
business, and the name OF the institu-
tion officially changed from the Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

He leaves a wife and three children
Funeral services. were held hero this
Afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
DIR. w. II. Bowling.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
Gate City. Va, January s.-Dr. w. H.
Bowling died to-day at Fairview. aged
soventy-one years. He was q Con-
federate soldier. The funeral will be
conducted by Masons tomorrow.
Airs. Marian Stuart.
Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Bristol, Va. January 9.-Mrs. Mariah
Stuart, mother of the Methodist evan
gelist. George +. Stuart, died at her
sons home ut Cleveland, Tenn, to-
day, aged eighty-three years. She was
nauvc of sullivan county, Tenn,
her maiden name being Marian Wor-
ley. She was cousin of DR.. NJ. NJ.
Butler. of Bristol, and was reared In
the Butler family. her parents having
died when she was young. Besides
the evangelist. she Is survived by two
sons--J ohm and Ambrose Stuart--and
one daughter. Mrs. Elliott p. Smith.
John wilkins
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Alexandria. Va. January S.-John
Wilkins, a painter. died ut his home
this afternoon. He was about fifty
years old.
Mrs. Marian r. O. Tyree.
Especial to The Times Dlspat ch.
Lynchburg. Va, January e.-Mrs. Ma
rian Fountain Cabell Tyree. widow CT
Samuel Tyree, who was one of the
oldest residents Of Lvnchburg, died ut
her home to-day. being ut tho time OF
her death In her eishty-seventh year.
Mrs. Tyrec v n granddaughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
OBITUARY
Albert G. Franklin.

The funeral services of Albert G..
FRANKLIN, veteran of the War Be
tween the States, who died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock in his home. alO w.
Grace Street, will be conducted from
the house tomorrow afternoon at g
o'clock The Rev. Benjamin Dennis
Will conduct the services and tho IN
tcrnent will be made in Hollywood.
AIR. Franklin, being prominently
identified with Il. L. Lee Camp, No.
l, was among the best known Con-
born in Roanoke county. November
5, 1889. and enlisted at the outbreak
of thu war In the Dixie Grays. He
fought In this regiment under STONE
to the rank of lieutenant In the Forty
second Virginia Regiment.
Besides two brothers. Thomas and
two sisters. Mrs: Mary McAiiister. Of
Roanoke. and Mrs. Wright, wife OF
pr. Wright. OF Nashville, Tenn. MIR.
Franklin leaves six sons-Dr A. G..
Franklin. Jr.. of $40 West Grace Street;
/ Carries A. Ernest L. Robert E.. Ben
jnmIn H. and Henry K. Franklln-and
five daughters-Aliss Mamie Franklin,
Mrs Henry F; Vaughan. Mrs. Harold
Jobson. Mrs. Wallace Poindexter and
Mrs. Grace Penning.
Mrs. Mary Thornton DuKE.
Mrs Mary Thornton Bugg died yes
! terday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of her husband. Henry S. Bugg.
r. ~
late CAPTAIN Reuben 4. and Ann
ody Seal. She Is survived by her
husband and four children-Ray S.,
! Edward a., Hugh b., and Mary Cath
erine Bugg-also by one brother, Ed
ward L. Seal. Of Scranton. Pa, and
by two sisters-Mrs. J. Ii. Beveridgo
and Mrs. o. N. Nottingham. OF this
city. She had been a member of Clay
! Street Methodist Church from her
childhood. Arrangements for tho
! funeral have not been announced.
| Funeral of Mrs. Grinnnn.
The funeral OF Mrs. Georgia Bryan
! Grlnnhn. who died at "Brampton
held RON the residence of her son.
/ Grace Street, tomorrow morning ut
| 10 O'Clock. The burial will be in
Hollywood The pallbearers Will be
| A Seldom Jones. c. Cotosworth Pinck-
| noy, Lewis G. Williams, Goodwin Boy
kin, w. w. Archer, Thomas C. Cor
/ don. s. Dabney crenshaw and Maxwell
Gordon Wallace.
Henry p. Boyd. @
Henry Z. Boyd died at tho Virginia
Hospital yesterday morning very sud
denly of heart failure. He had been
an employee OF the Chesapeake ana
| Ohio Railway for n number of years,
and was prominent In Masonic circIos
Tho funeral will take place from his
former home. Buchanan, Va, on FRI
day.
| TieweIIyn Wood.
charlottesville, W., January e.
Llewellyn Wood, aged sixty eight, sec.
/ rotary Of the Charlotte sville and Albe.
mario Street Railway Company died
! Sunday at his homo on tho Fry's Spring
Road, Ho had enjoyed his usual
. 4 + # . ~ = . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

MONTGO Tuesday, Janu-
airy Q, 1912, at $50 A. A.. at the Me-
mortal Hospital, ALEXANDER T..
MONTGOMERY, In the sixty seventh
year of his age.
Tho funeral will take place THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, January TO- at 8
w. o. "a Cole, 3iO7 East Marshall
Street, Interment in Oakwood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
by
Carszso

Street Bank to the Main street Bank
and Trust Company. The meeting yes
terdny was held In the Railroad Y. NJ.
&. A building. as the new homo of this
bank is not completed. 1t Will be
occupied about February 10.
,o the old officers were reelected
Vice president. and F. H. Hardnway,
cashier. The following board OF direc-
tor was elected: L. NJ. Boxlcy. G. w.
Brown. NJ. }. Fulton. II. y. Goode. John
G, Hagan, L. II. HaTdaway. Lee Eech-
Ter. S. p. Jones. G. II. kastelberg G.
w. lancaster, W. e. Tanner and S. P.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

health up to within few days of his
death He was native Of Earlys-
Vile, this county, and for nearly thir-
~ years was leading hardware mer-
| chant OF Charlottesville. On Febru-
airy l, 1862, Mr.. Wood volunteered with
the Army OF Northern Virginia, Com
pany I. Fifth Virginia Cavalry. and
was soon made first sergeant, serving
until the close of the war. For many
years he was adiutant OF John Bowie
Strange Camp. Of Confederate ycter-
ans, OF this city. Mr.. Wood married
Miss Roberta c. Parkinson. Of War
renton, who survives with three sons
and three daughters. He also leaves
one brother. Jerry Wood. of Preston.
Ky.
Mrs. Annie e. Lawrence.
Amherst. Va. January 9.-A1rs. An
ME e. Lawrence; widow of John Law
morning at . o'clock Mt the home of
neT s,5te1l1.1T M sp. Belle W. Joy
three years OF age. Mrs. Lawrence
before her marriage was Miss Annie
Joyner. u sister OF tho late county
treasurer. Houston S. Joyner. She was
born in Rockbridge county.
Her funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
be in the Amherst Cemetery She left
no children. but is survived by several
nieces and nephews. among them be-
Ing Misses Vera and Helen and Aubrey
Z. Joyner. of Amherst Courthouse
Mrs. A. G. Gibbs.
Fredericksburg. Va. January O.
Mrs. A. C. Gibbs, Of King George
county, died at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Roach. in that coun-
ty, after lingering illness at an ad-
vanced age. She Is survived by her
! husband. four daughters and one SON.
Robert 4. Michael.
Wise, ~ c., January 9.-Robert A.
Michael, age forty-hvc years. died
! Monday morning. He moved here from
Barre. Vermont. a few years ago, and
engaged in the granite business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

Charlottesville, vn., January e.
Llowellyn Wood, aged sixty eight, sec
rotary of the Charlotte sville and Abe
mario Street Railway Company died
Sunday at his homo on the Fry's Spring
Road. He had enjoyed bis usual
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

FRANkLIN-Dicd. at his sons resi-
dcnce, $40 West Grace. Tuesday morn
Ing, January 0, 1912, at 10 O'Clock,
A. G. FRANKLIN; eleven children
surviving.
Funeral service from $40 West
Grace Street THURSDAY AFTER
NOON ut 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
Democrat Wins.

Hutchinson. Kan. January Coco.
Medley, Democrat. was to-day elected
to the United States Congress from
coed the late Representative Edmond
II. Madison. Republican. John NJ Kin
kle, chairman OF the Republican Dis
trict Committee, tonight conceded the
votes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
DEATHS

YANCEY-Dled. on January s, at Eu-
gene, Oregon, Mks: GASENA a.
Yancey. SIZE leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Virginia Iancey Hamilton. of
Eugene, Ore. and Mrs. W. u. Wilkins.
or Mexico Mo-: also one brother. MIR.
Chus. II. Watkins. of Greenvllle. $. c..
and one sister. Mrs. j. $. Withrow, of
stanton, Va. Mrs. Yancey Will DO
remembered by nor many Richmond
friends. Before her marriage She
sho moved from Virginia TO Mis-
souri, she was devoted member OF
the First Baptist Church of this city.
Mrs, Yancey was possessed OF a most
charming voice, and has been heard
on many occasions. sne having been
the leading soprano in the choir Of
i, he First Baptist Church for num-
Her remains will be buried a,
Mexico. Mo.
OF heart failure. yesterday. HENRY
e. BOYD. He was employed at the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Mir.
Boyd was. highly known In a.. L. &;
~ NJ. circles.
1nterment at his old residence in
Buchanan, Va. FRIDAY.
DIMoND-Died. January .. 1919. after
MoND: son OF the late David and
Mrs. Mary Rodgers Dimond. He was
in the thirty-ffth year of his age.
He leaves his mother to mourn her
loss.
The remains are. at the esta blish-
ment OF Jos. NJ. Kain. 400 West Broad
Street.
Funeral will BIO from the Sacred
uary II. 1912, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment In Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Now York and Baltimore papers
please copy.
MONTG Tuesday, Janu-
airy Q, 1912, at $50 A. NJ. at the Me-
mortal Hospital, ALEXANDER T..
MONTGOMERY. in the sixty-scvcnth
year of his age.
Tho funeral will take place THURS
DAY AFTERNOON. January 10. at 5
o'clock. from the residence of Mrs
w. o. "A Cole. 3i07 East Marshall
Street. lnterment in lakewood.
FRANKLIN--Dicd, at his sons resi-
dence, $40 West Grace. Tuesday morn
A. G. FRANKiIN; eleven children
surviving.
Funeral service from $40 West
Grace street THURSDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock.
PAYNE--Entered Into rest, at the resi-.
dence of her daughter, Mrs. a. G..
Lipacomb. 800 North Rowland Street.
MRS. SUSAN i. PAYNE. widow Of
Fred ~. Payne. OF Fork Union, Flu
wanna county. She leaves five daugh-
tcrs--Mrs. Fred e. Hughes. Mrs. Jno
S. Morriss, Mrs. l.. NJ. Mallory, Mrs
a. G. Iipscomb. Miss Ethel Payne
and ono son. 7. F. Payne
Funeral WEDNESDAY, 10th, from
home. r. N. Intermcnt in Holly
wood.
BUGG-Died, at tie residence oe
her husband. a06 West Clay Street,
January .. 3 A. NJ. MARY THORN
TON. wife Of Henry S. BugG. and
daughter of tho lete Reuben r and
Ann Woody Seal. She Is survived by
her husband, three Bons--Ray s.. Ed
ward a. and Hugh Band one
daughter. Mary Catherine Bugg,
clay Street IT, n. Z. chureh 1T Triu ID i
DAY, January II. mt 10 ". Intermcnt
at RiYervlew Cemetery.
Scranton. Pa. Baltimore. Nd. and
Newborn, n. c" papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10

OF Patrick Henry and was reIated 70
s sSome OF the best known families OF
,sirslnia Tho deceased was a mem
per or St Paul's Episcopal Church. She
'i'ea her husband about ten years.
Bernie Osborne.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatcher
LSnchburg. Va. January 0.-Bernie
0O SS TIn one Of the two boys of the
been I'll OF typhoid fever died th,a
morning at o'clock at the Homo and
retreat where ne had been iii for
shlee weeks His illness covered q Pc
Rod of five weeks -
mo lad was a son OF Mrs. Dollie Os-
oorne. OF seven-Mle Ford. Smyth
ttSStuhty. ana the body was taken there
lnis afternoon at 2:40 O'clock. Tho
aeath OF this youth was tho first to
oseur at the orphanage since it was,
established, nearly nine years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-10
bernie Oahnrnc.
FUNERAL NOTICE

GRINNAN-The funeral OF tho LAT,
MRS. GEORGIA BRYAN GRINNAN
VIII be held from col West Grace
Sereet THURSDAY, JaR.ary II. at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

quick to take advantage OF the open
Ing which tho infantry had Effected.
and pushed forward in fine order.
bearing down upon the line OF sharp
shooters behind the stone fence. put
ting them TO flight and making some
captures No sooner had this regiment
reached tho top Of the hill behind
which Lees mounted regiments wers
In limo than the Nirth Virginia. led hy
Colonel Boalc. nssailed them with tho
sabre, breaking them into confusion
and forcins them back not along the
line OF their retreat but directly On
the stone fence through which theirs
was put narrow opening. and deal
ing them some heavy blows during tho
necessary delay in forcing their way
through 1T They were followed by
men of the Ninth Al a gallop through
the neld beyond the fence TO the edge
OF the woods. where a Federal battery
mad gotten into position. 4 good many
of the prisoners which the Fcderals
had taken We're released by this
charge
The Pennsylvanians had scarcely
been driven from the hill before the
second United states regulars dashed
vi ON 1t along the line OF the previous
charge. attacking the Ninth Virginia
on the flank. and forcing them back In
% severe hand to-rand encounter At
this iuncturo the Second North Caro-
lima Regiment dashingly led by It's
youns Colonel. Sol Williams. reached
The hill and swept the regulars back.
pursuing them almost to the mouth
oi the cannon a charge by the Tenth
Virginia Cavalry la operation with
THAT of the Second North Carolina end
"a the combat in the saddle in this
quarter of tne field Tho gallant COL
onei of the latter regiment. Sol VIII
liains. had fallen pierced in tho brain
with pistol ball General Lee had
been wounded IN tho log. and Captain
Charles Caulheld. of tho Second Regu~
lars. lay dead on the field
Colonel T. T. Niuuford. commanding,
three regiments of Fitz Lees brigade,
long delayed In coming by reason oc
somo uncertainty In his orders had
reached the left Of Lees line and gavo
important support during these stir
ring oneagemcnts His sharpshootcrs
Under Captains James breckenridge
and c. .. White. had hecn pushed for
ward engaging Bufogd's skirlmishers
and the supporting infantry.
IL soon became evident that Buford
had commenced GO retreat towards
Roverly's Ford Three OF Breathed's
picces were advanced. and actively
served ON the Federal column Colonel
John Chambliss. now comma nding
Lees brigade and Colonel Munford
with his three regiments CFirst Sec
ond and third followed the rctreating
foe without making any further attack.
I They moved over ground on which nt
Intervals lay Federal dead and across
a neld strewn With fallen horses
! Continued to Next SundsyD