davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

!nidd!ns uplands' 40; middlnr gulf, ass
Sales 40 bales
Cation. quiet, madlins, 80; sross re.
"eIpts. iJSS bales; sales Ibo bales; stock
1857: bales export TO France 5iee bales
C"astwIse, a.iio bales.
Total today a. all por,s-Nc, receipts
bales 10 France s,Gle nules: to the Cont
ient. $3.50 bnlc- 70 Japan. 1854 bale.
stock l.3iis0i bales
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts,
5'a,lS" na!cs; export TO Great Britain. ili5oj
bales 10 France. !!2A bales. TO the Cont
ngnt i5i'% bales; 10 Japan. 2i.i"c bales.
Total since September : at all ports-%ct
rccciprs. ie7."ia bales export 10 C;rta:
Britain, 259St5o bales; TO France. sd. les
| bales; 10 tile Continent, 2.7i5.?aG bales; 10
Japan. S-i5'S bales, to Mexico, iD"7 bales.
New orleuns La. January 25.-co,,on
futures opened quiet and =tSady at an ad-
Ret cioFcd steady at not decline oG aut
points, There was more disposition 10 buy
| than TO sell IN the early trading. Around
ioc Tor July many stop-loss orders on tho
short side were caught. aud the buying that
| resulted helped the whole market, Gossip
was TO the eject that SPOT interests were
buyers. Mil interests were said 10 be
rortnncs in the hcl. The nto-sight for the
week was larger than expected The most
active months rose until they were sIlO
points over Yesterdays close. Here longs
we're proit- iakcrs, and til" market tell off
a httie. standing Sd up ut noon. Spo.
cotton was stcadI. i-lsc up, middltnS. as.c
sales on the spot l,lcn Bales and ,a.y 10 ar
rive. January. ?sl. February. .s5; March.
pa! May, $50: July. a?!; August. SIS: Uc-
;ohcr. e,sl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH,
Trains Leave Richmond.
\. B.-Foilowing schedule figures publish
ed as Information and not guaranteed:
For the South-DaIly: $50 a. ST. Local.
1o:46 a. NJ Ezpresa 500 p. n. E1press.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lanta and Birmingham. li:i5 p. N. Express.
Week Days: $3.50 p. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 +. M.-Daily.--Connectins for Bal
tinore Mon. Wed. and Friday. 6:6o A. M
Ell. Sun. and 2:l5 y, M.--Mon, Wed. and
Friday-Local.
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 A. NJ. $40 A. Il.
200 +. n. S:1 p. NJ, daily: 1855 Elk Sun!
From West Point: $50 A. NJ. daily. 11s5 A.
NJ, Mon, We. and Fri. AS p. N. Eek sun.
8. Il. BURGESS. D. P. A.,
&c Z. Main 81. Phone Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
atlaf1tic Gitp Resnrts
GALEN HALL.

Hotel and Sapatorium,
With Its elegant comforts, its ton1o
and curative baths and superior table
and service. Is an ideal place for fall
and winter. Always open. Always
ready. Always busy.
r. L. Young,
General EacsEoy
fT Atlantic City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Ill, January gS.-Al,housh the
best prices o. tho week were made here TO-
da% Tor al the cereals, latest trading show
Ing was largely responsible Wheat closed
the same as last night TO &c. uown; corn
and oats off 'sItc., and provisions off 2l,n
The leading futures to-day ranged a. fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
PETERSBURG pEANur v.,rr-
AeD0rfeH h.. = I.

1,.,s" .su .! NodSers. McCabc & CO..
eIcrsouFs' Va, January o6-Peanuts :
S S small Spanish. s7Isc. nor
Nirsinias-Firm: fancy jmnbe. tS.u Sushe'.
puunu' fancy handpicked. &C. per pound
ezra ,o prime US per pound: prime. a@o'
po,,,G ,, machine picked aa sNc. per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27


Lave Pouitry-iieny In fairly good demand;
small chickens active: no demand for largo
chickens. TURKEYS dull, ducks ard geese
also DUN.
Eggs-Marke; very active
ButtCr-aiaykct very active
Live Stock-Msrket fairly active
Hfdes-Markot fairly active.
Dressed Poultry Harket giutted and ea-
fairly active.
Garnc-SseIson C,ntcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
sEABoARD All. LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 9:l0 y. M.--Lqcal to
NUrlina. 1920 P. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Sayan-
nah, Jacksonville. S:13 P. M.-Florida
Limited except Sunday. 9:i2 p. Nj
Sleeper, Jacksonville coaches. Birming-
ham. 1:35 p. M-Sleepers. Jackson
VILE, Tampa, Birmingham. Memphis.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrive
NJ, 9:2G a. II. Except Monday. sos
p, NJ, $40 r. NJ. Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
IiICU,lOND Hay ,r,nErr
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSalcs at Union Stock YsrdsD
Richmond. Va. Janua

HIohmohd. Va, january IS, 1872
Report Of the live stock market Tor the
week ending January g. ieii:
htoeipth-'htte. III head: calvcs. 10 head
sheep. = head; hogs. SOS head.
Cattle Boz; stehrs. s.. u GS;c. medium 10
good. 6it 6Gc, common 10 fair. ~ 1sc.; be 81.
heiier,. "a rtc.; medium TO good. iIs@5.tc. !;
common To fair. 4TEic. best COWS. IiG So. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAy
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric .rains to and from
Ashland, stopping st intermediate stationa
upon signal: Lv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel STAY: 1906. T;lo. s:1ob. s:lo. .sJo:!o.
1l:Io A. M; 1910. e:lo. $40, iaob. $40. $40.
1910 S:l0b. 1910, AS p. II. Lv Ashland.
.5:b5, 7b, 8. sb. 10. ''1 A NJ. s2 M, ssi. a
g. 1. 6b, 8. Z, g. 9b. II p. II.
.Daily except Sunday, ''Sunday only.
bCarrtes baggage 'f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

medium TO good, 3saH.c.: common TO fair,
"a Il 3itc.: best oxen, 5d65c; fur to me
dunn "a 4Lsc. bulls, sc. a4Isc.; calves, 7lGa
Sc: fair to medium. 5a6isc Cows and
calves, sc6 q eo.oo per head. HoEs-Sest heavy
hogs. So 9S.so: good he to lso-pount hogs
6ii a6Sc.; light hogs and pigs. So exc;
sows and stays 696c Shccp-Bcst sheep,
eia Q Sic; common to tai-, 2h q SIC: best
lambs, Sh9fe.; common to fair, 4,.15Ec
CaicsSo, H., January 2.-Cattie-Receipts
100 head. Market slow and weak Beevcs.
s$'od $40: Texas steers. Nio3 $40; western
steers. $3.50 go; stockers and feeders, $3.50
goo; cove and hsitcrs s2loGe.uu; calves
s'.so5sa6, Hogs-Receip.s 5000 head Mar.
ket steady for heavy grades: others &C. low
or. Light, s6.sode.is; mixed. sss58e35;
heavy. s5.a5sS $40; rough, $3.50 6do: pkg,
sflo q $40; bulk OF sales, ss.05 1850. Sheep
Receipts 1000 head. Market weak Native.
-. o so: western. S.5oItI5: ycar!ines $50
ao6e: lambs native, ADa6s0 western,
sis0us.So
New York. January -Beeves-Recc,n,s
"i's mead Steers active and steady: bulls
ahd COWS firm 10 shade lower steers
si.5oaIs5; bulls. $1,000; cows s2p;I61 /;
Caives-llecepts 40 head. veals and barn
Earo calves steady: western slow. vcais
81 q 1850: culls s. a $50; harnyRrd calye. SAD
t.r' sheep and Lambs-Rcccipts IeSc head
sheep steady; good lambs Ism &c higher.
others full steady. Sheep. s2.sa;.5. cnI's
S2u 30: lambs. s5a7.G: ycHrltnEs RAM
DO. liosk-Reccipts 1881 head; seilInt.
hsmcr. Light 20 heavy hogs ,6JoasTs:
PIGS, S5.i5a6.3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL RAIL-. LINE 70 MOI IHClI.K-

OANht ALL Ini1 hiANc ~ ASoNrOL1As
Schedule in effect January LIST, 1912
Loave Byrd street Station. Richmond. FOR
EoR IYNc11RIIRG AND TIE VEST. .sI;
a. NJ, 10000 A. NJ. 900 p. M.,'oa0 P. IS.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'u:4o A. NJ,
1886 p. NJ, 1880 p, NJ. From the West: .s:lo
a. NJ, a?:oo L. NJ. 1:40 p. NJ. s6:o5 r. NJ.
900 p. NJ.
'Daiiy. aDaiiy ex. Sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Caro-.
w B. BEvILL, c. II. BOSLEY,
q. P. A.. Roanoke. D. A.. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stock.

-tllis Chalmers .,........
hilis-Chalmers. pfd.......
80 Anal. Copper. y 80
Lao Amer. AEr. Chem, com.
az y. Beet Sue.. com. y IKE
1T" American Can .......
$50 american Can. pfd....
LIS Amor. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car ana Foun.. pfd
.,Jal American Cotton Oil....
American Lincced Oil.
American Locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd..
i,'n Amer. Malt Co. ptd.....
1.Pin American Smelling $500.
SO American Sugar ......
LEO Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co..
500 American Tobacco. com.
100 American Tobacco. pfd..
l'"l Anaconda Copper ........
G,iH Atchison ...............
20 atlantic Coast Line......
y. Z. l.. of Connecticut.
200 Baltimore and Ohio.
2.5-5 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
100 Central Leather. conn.,.
80 Canadian Pacific ......
l,oW Chesapeake ana Ohio....
Chicago Great Western.
2l,lW Chi. Mil. and st. Paul :.
100 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
lJ Crucible Steel. pfd........
800 Chicago and Northwest.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
Leo Consolidated Gas .......
in Delaware and Hudson.
ic Den. and Rio Gran. com.
~ Den. and Rio Gran, pfd.
3..N Disullers' Sec. Corr.
-,eo Erie .................
400 Erie. LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and Sm.. pfd..
p. Geo III. HelIne Tob. CO..
10 General Electric .........
ia,4f" Great Northern. pfd.....
90 Great Northern Orc Gifts
ltp Illinois Central .....
s-lnr 1rterboro-Met. .....
i,sU 1nierboro-Me;., pfd.
Int. MGR, Merine. pfd....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
SAILED.

chandisc and passengers, Old Do,,im, s,
Line. common
steamer Hampton Roads Graves, Norfolk
ana Jaincs River landings. merchn ndi.e and
p","ec's' N!ESinia Navigation Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

o"sH sraln Closed: Whent-No rcd, . n
:'',c,: No. rcd, 80 &c: No ? hard. SIN
'!"; No hard. - si.oi; y. northern slio
Ill: 10: northern. sl.aal.V,: No. )
W. No 'neIh' s''p, q l,N; No. spring. a q sl.o7
NeLNet chan, 500 S!.t6; durun. soc1 sLc5. corn
No B. $50 sftc. No J white, So. q s5I.c. !:
20 yellow. 6in6 i,sc.: No. l. 6IW a s3i.c. !;
no. white. e3u sic.: No. 1 yellow, 90 n s3i4c
Ohts-So p 5oi2c.; No. white bl,s a5ac !:
10. 8, 5o:.o; 80. white. 81 n size. 10. 4
1yS;; no. white i:i: $3.50; standard. OH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa,

H1tnBIUHu q ftltISDuIg LdtLIIIC NcHHdJ
Streets. for Petersburg:
IS. T. 8. % 10. II. 'i2 a. NJ, l. :. %. T. {.
"5:+5 &c, I. s, IS 10 p. II.
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foo, Of Sycamore
Street. for Manchester:
ta:iS, sS5. ..I:lS. '7:.S. s:ss e:as s1o:as. Has
a. M, i2:S3 'i:S. 2:3S. s;35. 't:a5. 6:s5. 6:aS.
1:?S. sS'. 9:S .v:R. nto p. A.
Carries baggage and express
"Limted. except SundejS and holiday
All cars from Petcrsburg connect with
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO ,I,KKrr

Richmcnd, Va, January cs 1917
Following arc the quotations on thr nicb
mond Tobacco Exchange:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
Cotton :u,uro, e!o.sd weak +:

SPOT cotton closed quiet ; points higher:
.niddlins uplands, $40; mdGl!ne gulf e.ej
Sales 40 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

Baltimore, Md, January s.-whca,-Firm.
spot. contract, :sstc. Corn-Ffrner; spo,.
contract. M d7i@,c. Oats-Firm; No
tic, Sl3lW. az uot''cs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TORT or RICHMOND, JANUARY IS ,,,,
ARRIVED
stesmer Ee'hoIey. Shelly. Norfolk. ,ne,.
S ,ie and passengers. Old DoninSon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27

Quotations Cor interest nayinS bonds are
5t . p-lcc TO winch interest must hc ADDED
Income bonds and ecr;!hcstes o! Indebted.
.-..sa ~ No.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
nlcInloND GRAIN ,LAnkEr.

Richmond Va, January o. 1911.
WiiOtESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
| WIEAT-Car lots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-27
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co.. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. vaD
Eichmond. Va, January %. 1912
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24

7 hope yoUr novel ends happfIyr
Indeed. IL does r. ends In the mar
rage OF the heroine and hero and does
not 70 into their married life at ALL
Houston Post
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
An Incident of Andersonvilfe
nv caALRIEs =. LEWIS

anybuty into our confidence. Newer
.tieless, we argued, as we had done be
fore, that Il dozen ar more got out
the chances ~ escupe would be IN
creased We waited until we snw ,thut
the night was 10 he dark and tirizzly.
ant then we passed around among
such acuuaintnnoes as we felt coitN be
trusted nn6 invited them TO cal III our
rem III 3 O'Clock. Each Thought he was
the oniy one invited and each believed
ne was II be ist into u plot 10 over
power the Cunrds nno free al prisup-
,erE.
at cznctly 8 O'Clock my ctiuIn cre,r
INN the runnel, nnd ] followed nor
more thnp ten minutes Inter We
EMERGED from the hole outside ~ the
sroct,Rte Gnd set DC into the dnrEness
u those v'hp followed Cd Ind been
as cDo ant cautious nE we ull would
nave gune well with them, bun I'D ID
citleIrt occurred 10 pnnervs them. 81,
others huo vrigEle6 their wpy through
the hole when the reiist EpIrd cnms
marching Along no closs rhut one o.
the prisoners cried puf and frurEh.
detection II I'LL o. course I'D nlurm
wuK rIiise6 the rurrnel discovered md
al further escape cut on
The Escape ~ the Etx greatly tlrur-
&c us however, rs they scrttereo IN
different directions, En6 none % them
was recuptu-ec Cor two dHrs, while
one went hs fEr sprtt IL Albany
Al 2 r'cluct IN the morning the MN
Sharon heurt ~ me tunnel and sneak
&c pwpy int rfrs Information Il the
EuteE.
II WIRE U; t-sT believed cAEt over 200
prisoners hh6 escz ped and the widest
excitement p-ern1sS inside and OFT.
u WINS no. urrl O'Clock IN the morn
inr thu; the --ns number YVES tiscor-
cred gnt then the Co-federate force
II hunt vRs TO E--tl .o- q vigorous
pIirBrii ~ RI
ny chur Iste-wx-d told ne Ia; lis
r-gr yrs followed for some niles BY q
piuuGhpunc and that twice be caught
siEhf .. pu-rners o. horseback
BY the tine TIE Elk who came or.
rster ne had been reczpcrred we were
vel or q the nesghborhood The
Telegraph YRS no doubt used 70 notify
vu-1uus POINTS 20 look ont for IA, but
TINT did no. result n our recapture.
Ny fellow p-tsorer was twenty-serea
dnys IN reaching the Federal lines,
while wts thtrty-ona
o. more than 200 men who at one
Time ~ another escaped from that
prison pe, not more than ten ever got
cies- ~ We were two Of ne ten.
Lucf assisted Is here and there. but
Eucress WIS really due to the fact that
we knew TIE geography and the topog-
-upty Q. re country. had our route
rG-etuly planned and neither Of rs
travelled s-og,e mile except under
cove - of-kness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24

- WAS NO sccner inside o. tine AID
Jacksonville prison pen rs q prB'-
1oner OF war than the idea o. q
ttunIre came inuo my mind
At that time the dead line wnf
close n o. the stcc;rane itself ant ihs
Confederate zenttnels OF tine eieyareu
platforms OF tine orItsilfa OF the pen
we've satisfied with calling out 10
MIN who approached TOO near Tenn
were allowed within three feei o. me
rurrov which represented tine dead
line
a tIrnIrel IRON twenty % twenty tive
sfeet .cIlr would clear everything.
-Four o. Us ser m tent, alIr tiini
ye-y tiay we PECAN or tunnel! The
excavation was made n the pact eiiu
o. the tent and blanket :seI,t NJ hallu
u cover up al evidences,
W. worked only n night because
the dirt hau o. be carried uovvn 10 the
Greet u bc disposed o. nnu the Only
rcois we had were al oiu case knfre, u
Ill Di1Ct I'LL q ptt-t " LS.AAN H~-''1f
ened tor spa1e
Il was stzry three unyE non the uate
or beginning tine tuuue petort we est
mated thai We were twenty feet be
youc the line The moon was nov 1ull
and tine evenings Us ligtlt rs uay Whiie
wnitinc for favorable night our thlru
man. q member o. II Ohio regiment,
was ta;ten IL We cared Tor him nf
pest w. could Tor q couple o. duyK,
wien he was taken outside u the nos
pital. We agreed u postpone our es'-
c-tpe 10. tep days Il ne die nor W
rurn ~ that time we were u give MIN
NJ H dead.
Il Wa ionr afrer the wgT berore J nt
ccrrainsd what happened 10 him ne
nlended SO rnpidiy ttat ne would hnvs
returned u Us OF ths seventh dnyr mn
unfortunateiy was included IL L orIrt
OF prisoner Tor exchange lie mac nj
WAY IA se1t u wore and we mac no
list o. names, and TO- many yea1 be-
lieysd ne was one o. the thousands
buried n Auuersonvilie
During our watt o. ter days the COB
federates came II twice IL probe mt
search for tunnels, Dut fortunately
missed M both times as maIIy IF
eight O. Ter Others were discovered
Yet our greatest danger wns from
our fellow prisoners q map named
Sharon. who belonged 10 L New Ing
land regiment, II some way gut gus-
picton that We mac tunnel anc one
day entered our tent ano announced
that 4 he was not allowed 10 escape
with Us he would etor our going We
ATTEMPTED % buff MIN of when he
mace q straisnt course Tor tine gute,
presumably 10 rulal ms threat.
lie was not permitted to q far be
fore being overtaken aud charged with
ATTEMPTED robbery l. would nave
gone hard with min had we pressed
tine charge. brt we dropped II with tine
understanding that nc should keep his
mouth shut regarding US. From thnt
hour ne was kept under surveillance
BIZ two pen hired by us ard was nut
permitted 10 go near the gate rer-
maps De would net have carried out his
threat, but q priscn pen brings out the
baseDess IN human nature very fully.
IL was three DAYS after the truuDis
With Sharon before the weather bt-
came favorable, and we mac moi rnEsr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
TIE GIRL wAo LAUGHS,

THE GIRL WHO LAUGHS,
r'n. giri wiIu iaushs--Coo biess herr
Thrice Di-sses herself tns whiie,
M music o. earth
tias nobier worth
-nnr thnt whicf voices & nrniie
Tine CIR vino laugnE--nen love ner.
SiIe itrts IRON the hear OF despair
1tE burden Of woe
1kic coezef In. glow
" Try 10 tine brow O. care
Tine CIR vino nuEnt vher sorrow
luuief ny Gno giisteninr toar
kiat stolen tine rlinu
tr ruinbpv tints
kno pictured worio Of cheer
Tfr CIR v'np inuGns--life neeof hes.
There IL never ar hour sc SAD
iiiu wt.ises the tii-ilir
rc tn. ripplinr trilis
% tho laugh ~ q lusf v'nct Eia6
John Etpwerd roQS IN Phiia1elphi. II
uuirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
And Vanity to SparsI

Tie Brother-She's got lovable eyes,
ktssahle lips huggable shape and
soldable hands
BIS Sister-Yes, and she's got re-
movable hair. adjustable hips, colora-
hse brows and transferable complex.
.oG-Puck
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24

a VOICE like tucpu.eot tempast
f.oso up fcor the west world nav
~ Hest twas t~omu.oia ~hispet,
eut " grew and Y s~ei.ee and u
0~s~
yiil over chs sss II tnuneecst,
Spot or ny vsost world gale,
And Y made ar empi~e t~eu,p'e
Sot the ohedSss 81 kins grow pa,c.
HOS " sa,di I'VE a-e tired OF bond
age
To she unona~oh s~es the sesj
Dur ooaets ere the hesets OF free-
mon,
S,ot QUE losst ,sat must sc f-ee.
Ne syil none 81 tryaute soeptec,
6E viii buiIt us . aoodiy stste
~aers none shat rule but tne hum-
p.s'
And shs Ios'ly shall be acest"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
ASE psopie, ut O rule, are igno-
cant " che fact that In the
person " George Washington

rAut " the Iact .htt N liie
person ~ George Washington
was embodied Che highest es-
ampltfieation ~ milita-y er ant sci
'ence
IL has been the diaposiiciop ~ Amer-
leans 80 all generations TO cesard Waah-
inEtop at q truly soOd and IL q cert',ip
why, ,persiculariy III atsteccsft ant ~
,iis denonstcatiys qualities, ut great
man.
Throughout the world and among all
.ciriltzed peoples the nane VI washing
ton for lUp years has been synonymous
With absolute iutesrity and unfiinch-
lug honesty aud straigiittorwerones IN
derVeiop TO principles.
Nv public map IN HISTORY ant before
the bar ~ Cue world ever eseccisep
sucb q weigiity moral intiuence as he;
no man ever sp impressed che u,tn0s "
eli men with che ppr,ghtness and the
eutiue openness " his character.
Wastnngtous pnescelist ml,ttary tai
cuts III his day aud generation were
oyershadowsd 10y che mere Dazzling
1aclrievenerts Of pauben Prince Ep-
gene and Frederick che Great, end the
pubfic eye, tiazzls6 by more glitter,ng
scenes enacted 90 q more Spectacular
stage. feiIsp TO .d1soern Che full enteut
" chat lnasterly si1tl Which maiutaip-
I'd the A.iuerican Revolution and con,
Quoted II 70 . triuinphant end.
But cue MILITARY talent " Cue great
tounder ~ che American republic did
npt ESCAPE che eyes ~ chose who ~ all
infn wece che most competent 60 pass
judgment, writes Fraukhp *. Young
IA Che Bpstop Globe,
NeSoLtow's Tsieurt
- washipgtou's Death Napoleon or
aelee che cpIprs ~ the French afmy
~ be drapad III black ano the officers
" wear m9urpdng sof ttnrty days, aud
w lds cVfttp was lido sword nads 81
tue ftaest Damascus steel ano anlaio
WITH sortpns IN gems and gold and
inscrtbee With the words - Frederick
the Great, FROM the Oldest general IN
the world " the greatest"
~ Describe ~ detan the innumera
Die INSTANCES So which wasbanxtop dis
playsd eli the talent ~ o greet ieac,
~ should ~ tantamopnt 70 writing tihs
history " his mtlttary career
OF ell Ids achievements, perhaps the
ppyss sntefessapx, taereIy on account 81
the fact rhst n termdnatee sreeessful,
~ the Revolutionary struggle 81 this
county for Independence, IL that feat
" arms wtdcb 10 kaowp IN mjlatary so,
esls We the spaaepyey Of YORKTOWN.
Tbs maneeyer oomprshen1ed ~ its
execution . space Of ttpas covering
three mpaths cad ~ eEtept Of isac
sR1 water about 2j000 miles long w
500 IN wtotb, II e0mpnshended the %,
ssstions NJ Eve separate srDies sn1 Of
two great nsess, and for the success ~
this paaaesyef IL was essential that
two American armies sn1 o French
srny sud q Fneaeb fsst should be
eoAeep.rstsd upon y point oceupis1 by
tLs British army under Lord Corn,
ssilis sud ia saeh . wsy snd ~ such
. uDe tbst ~ would ~ impossible for
fihe sscond British army and the fs1t
isb rset 10 render him adequate ~,
SsfsBee,
The two fscftesi keys sfs the EBs.
nsb army under General Clinton, post,
- IT Manhattan tsisnd, snd the Eng,
itsb army under Lofd CornwsIIts, post
- % the north bank OF the James
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24
80. Festivals on the Thames.

WhsnsTs- the river Thames freezes
pvs- ma, horses and fair booths
sp-.-.r - n an Ice festival. In the
iasi 80 Years the Thames has frozen
over .,lt dozen times, and each time
ths s7ent has been celebrated by sports
nne games. The first fair was in jan
rl-y, 1905, the next in 1853 and lasted
through December and January. 9th
IS were held in 174o. 17SS and 1914
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-02-24

TWEEN focth from . myriad scaonsrds
FLASHED . myriad sworro IN the Iigftt
That nv-st with the tAwnine Of freedon,
Doc the gloom Of the sui.sn nignt.
And the hands thai had rent their
shsck.es
L-espt up with the cleaning svsoras,
Ant the stsel Of frsener gl,stenet
IN the ranks Of the tyrant's horr,ee-
PVT they t~srtn'ed al thought Of their
weakness,
Ant the hopes ~ their breasts Draw
tiaek,
,Ant they yea-net for Che swo~s's un-
spcatnrug
That woute touch a. Enc puivorinp
epark
% hope that was not yot snothe-et,
And TO- iiAe tt,e or,out sur
That bn-st DOR o lingering tiartnesa,
Fisshot ths s~p-f uf Washington