davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
FIFTEENTH WAND.
IN ~ ReId

Resolved. That the Michigan Central
Ra .Irond shall forthwith proceed 10
ray,.. the roadway Of the bridge located
an T,-ncreor avenue and Belt Line
Railway with asphalt IN conformity
with the paving of Jefferson avenue,
.,.t,ch work to be done under the super
vision of the Department OF fublic
Works
rbe CommissIbncr Of Public Works
IA directed 30 have served upon the
N'chiean Central Railroad copy OF
thls re- ulutiou and 10 DO Whatever
clse may be required to carry same
into effect.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

commission be and is hereby request
ed 10 cause arm light 90 be- erected az
the Intersection OF Caroline and
Twelfth streets
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Streets.

Accepted and adopted
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Health and City Hospitals.

To the Honorable the Common Coun'
oil:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
FIFTEENTH WARD.

~ .NIUI IUIU
Resolved. That tho Department of
Public Works be and is hereby auth
Dried o. draw u warrant on the city
Trcasurer for the sum OF 100 In favor
of VILLAIN Sherward. 1921 Canton ave-
nue.. sal sum being the amount due
him on permit which has been lost.
Adopted MS follows.
NGAs-Ald Allan Barnett l}ehlow
Boil case. ro Galah. pill. 'Dlngeman.
Freiwald, Goldper, Hess, Iindle. Jakel
Heating I.empke = ittleneld Lodge.
Nowc O'Bricr. owen Reid. Renhardt.
Rutter Schcmansky. Schultz Skrzyckl
Thompson Vernon. WIrtoU. Wonzel.
Wilson and Tho Tresident-32
N1Vs-NCue
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

NOffVFtN Us IUIIUNN.
Eseil. Case, De Galph DILL Dingeman
XIetvald. tioldner. Hess, Hindle. JakcI
Xeoting. Lempke. Littleneld. Iodes
EcEc. otrien, owen, Reid, Reinhar,it
xVkt<'s c'h-..AdnShF' ctIiuitz' SkfzNCki
Xh1Dp<on. Vernon. Warten Wcnzel
XU@on and the President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

Yeas-Ald. Allan. Barnett. Rehloy.
Blell, Case, De Galan. Dill. Dingeman.
Frelwald. Goldner. Hess, Hindle JakeL
keating. Lempke. Littleneld IOdre
, Nowr O'Brlen owen Reid. Reinhar1t
Kutter. Schemansky. Schultz Skrzvclt.
,rhompson Vernon, Wartell Weuzel.
thompson Vernon, Wartell Wenzel.
Wilson and the Presidents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
CHANDLER AGAIN
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
No Voice Raised in Opposition to
His Reelection by Board for
New Term.

| Not the slightest note of opposition
has been voiced at any time to the State
Board of Education against DIR. j. A. c.
Chandler, who was yesterday morning
unanimously reelected superintendent
of schools for the city of Richmond, for
the term Of four years. beginning July
/. No one contested the office, with
him, nor was there any protest against
his selection for another term.
DR.. Chambers friends are much
pleased with the situation. considering
the fact that when he took office four
years ago there was much criticism OF
the board and not little indignation,
seeing that another man had been gen
orally Endorsed by the people of the
city, and DIR. Chandler had hardly been
thought of in that connection.
Many schoolhouses have been built
and others repaired during his incum-
bency. while school people generally
speak In the warmest terms. Of his
methods of instruction and of handling
teachers.
Julian Alvin Carroll Chandler was
born at Guiney's. Caroline County. Octo-
Der 20, 1872, the son of DIR. and Mrs
Joseph a. Chandler. He was educated
at William and Mary College. where he
graduated with the degree Of bachelor
OF arts In 1891 and. pursuing his
studies, received the master Of arts de-
gree the following year. He then at-
tended Johns Hopkins University, in
Baltimore, where he won the degree Of
doctor of philosophy in 1896. Richmond
College conferred upon him the degree
of doctor OF laws in 1901.
His educational work has been ex-
tensiHc. lie was instructor in history
and English in William and Mary Col
lege while working for the master s
degree; was principal of the public
school at Houston Va. in 1929; In
structor In Morgan College, Baltimore
1876. He became professor of history
and dean of the faculty of the Woma N s
college of Richmond in 1896, serving
until 1889. after which for one session
ne was acting president OF that school
from 1897 to 1900 he taught also in
Richmond College. being acting profess
sor or history and literature and later
professor of history until 1904 For his
last TWO years a Richmond College he
was dean Of the faculty Of Richmond
Academy.
From 1904 to 1907 DR. Chandler was
editor for Silver. Burdett * Company.
publishers. and then for two years was
editor or the Virginia Journal of Edu-
cation. For one more session-l9 OS- q
he was professor Of English in Rich
mona College, and held that position
When, In l3ue. he was elected CITY su :
perintendent by the State Board OF
I.ducation He lectures In the summer
school at the University Of Virginia
ana was director of history and cdu-
cation at the jamestown Exposition.
lie is the author OF "Representation in
virginia" History of Suffrage in Vir-
gina. and Makers of Virginia His
tory" and joint author of GEOGRAPHY
OF Virginia" land Makers of America n
| History"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
REWARD OUT FOR
ARREST OF WARE
Will Pay $500 for Arrest and Con.
viction of Negro Who AS
saulted Officer r. w. Bendall.

For the arrest and conviction Of
Charles Ware colored. twenty-five
years ola, who murderously assaulted
oihcer X. w Bendall, of Henrico Coun-
monwealth Of Virginia and the Citi-
zens> Association of Westhampton will
Jointly pay reward of $500 This offer
was made yesterday. and stands good
for four months Posters and circu
lars Will be sent throughout the State
to-day
The search for the two remaining
Ware brothers was continued vester.
day, but in spite OF the excellent clues
upon which the police were working
no trace of the fugitives was found
Believing that some light can be
thrown on the movements of the men
by Robert Byrd, colored. at whose
home young Walter Ware was in hid
ing the two nights before he surren-
dcred, he was taken into custody YES.
terday afternoon by Officer Shoemaker
Together with Charles MickInRs col.
ored. he will be held for completely in
the theft OF the automobile which led
to the arrest of the Ware brothers and
the subsequent assault by them on
officer Kendall.
Walter Ware. sixteen years old, was
arraigned before Justice Crutchfield
yesterday morning in Police Court. AND
held for trial May "a. He protests his
Innocence, ana places the blame on his
elder brother, Charles. for whom tho
reward is offered The pressure got
too great for Walter, and he surren
dcred. Felony warrants have been
sworn out against the trio.
Charles and Cornelius Ware arc
thought to be In the neighborhood OF
their home. near Bremo Bluff Flu.
wanna County, and q close watch Is
being kept for them there. Detectives
made several trips yesterday, but
gained no information of value The
negroes arc penniless. and it Ii
thought that they will be driven from
cover by hunger 1t is on this theor,
that the police base their hope OF cap.
ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
REV. D. CLAY LILLY
RECEIVES A CALL.
Pastor of Grace Street Presby-
terrain Church Wanted by
Laymen's Movement

me kev. ID, Clay Lilly, ID. D.. past or
or the Grace street PRESBYTERIAN
Church, has received a call from tho
executive committee of the Laymen's
Missionary Movement of the United
States and Canada to become ore of tbo
conference leaders in the great United
Missionary Campaign, which is TO be
inaugurated next fall The posltion
being one OF much Importance and in
huence, offers n larger scope for minis
teTlai endeavor than an individual pas
torate, and for this reason is expected
10 appeal strongly to DR. Iillv
NO indication has been given nv
pr Lilly as to what his answer Ia tbe
call of the executive committee win
be. Whether he has made UP his mind
OF not no one can say, but his replv
VII not be made public unity he has
presented the matter TO the session of
MS church. He was called from work
win the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment IN 1929 TO I'LL the vacancy caused
ny me death OF the Rev lere With
elHEooh. d. d., the late pastor OF tho
Graco Street Presbyterian Church.
PREVIOUS to coming TO Richmond
Dr. Lilly had been in charge of tbo
Sontncrn division of the Laymcn's Mis-
sionary Movement National Campaign
Iht campaign 10 BE undertaken next
IAN VIII be under the joint supervision
OF me Conference Of Foreign Mission
lScards Of North America and me
| Home Mission Council OF the United
States. 1t Is 10 continue through NV,
years. The executive committee of tn,
l>a?men's Missionary Movement will
take general charge of the organiza.
ton and direction OF the intcrdcnomi.
national convention and conference,
features OF this united campaign
| me campaign contemplates the In.
creasihy OF the contributions Of In,
norm American churches to Home ant
! Foreign Missionary work UP to sho
100000 annually. IT also aims nj m,
education of the church at large To ,
real belief in the possibility Of IN.
eVangeiizauon of the world in ,hii
generation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Verdict Rendered,

Verdict Rendered.
In the case OF W. Gary Bragg against
Willard & Strange. tried yesterday In the
Law and Equity Court verdict was rem
dercd In the of $500. Motion 10 set
aside the verdict was continued by Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
PAYS $4,000 FOR
POST-0FF|CE LOSS
Government Secures Big Sum in
Attachment on Land Owned
by Eddie Fay.

The Solicitor of the Treasury notified
Clerk of the United States District
Court Joseph =. Brady yesterday that
attachments levied by the government
upon land held by Eddie Fay in the
state or Washington have been com
promised by the payment to the United
states Of $4,000. Fay. with Little
Dick" Harris. broke into the Rich
mond post office in March, 1910. and
carried away $4,000 In stamps. All but
$4,000 worth OF stamps were subse-
quently recovered
or the $4,000 which has been re-
ceived from the attachments against
Fay's property. $1,000 will be paid to
Offset fine OF that amount imposed
by the local United States District
Court on April 81. 1910. under the
first count of the Indictment found
against Fay and others for breaking
into the Richmond post office. The
solicitor of the Treasury takes the no
sition that this Is the only fine against
him which can be collected. The rest
OF the money will be devoted TO REIN
bursting the government for the loss
of the stamps which have never been
recovered. 1t will practically wipo out
the score.
Fay and Harris, after n sensational
chase were captured, tried and SEN
fenced to. serve ten years in the Fed
eral prison at Atlanta. A third ac-
complice to the crime is still at large
The government suit which has Just
been compromised was retarded in set
Element by the fact that the lands
which were attached stood In another
name. and the government had TO prove
that they were actually the property
OF the post oflcc burglar. Fay is said
To own land properties In the State
OF Washington valued at $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
BOND ISSUE WINS
IN HIGHLAND PARK
Though, Vote Was Small, twas
Two to One in Favor of
Improvements.

BY vote of fifty-seven to twenty
eight, bond issue of $4,000 for per-
manent improvements was carried yes
terday in Highland Park. In spite Of
the interest displayed several weeks
ago, the election was the quietest the
town has had since 1t was incorpo-
rated. Less than one-third of the
voters went to the polls
The Issue will DO foated at once.
Since the call for the election was made
one month ago, many inquiries con-
corning the bonds have been received,
and ii Is expected that there will be no
difficulty In .disi1osing of the entire is
sue at slight premium. The town.
with the new bonds, will be $4,000 un
Ger the amount II is authorized to Dor
row by law The revenues are SUM-
Client to enable the Council to make
provision for sinking fund to retire
the bonds and still have a slight bal
ance at the end of the year without an
increase in the tax rate
Plans are being made by members OF
the Council 10 begin improvements M
once. IT is their intention to lay more
sidewalks and TO put down better
streets. The grades are all excellent
nut II Us expected that there will be-
sufiicient money 10 macadamize the
main thoroughfares The improvements
have been needed for some time ,nd
"hen thcy are completed the town will
be one OF the best suburbs around
Richmond.
Fifteen new houses are under con.
htructlon at this time. and plans 70,
several others have been made a fine
supply OF water will be available in .
few weeks from the artesian VOL tba,
rs being sunk. The depth of the wei
Is now 500 feet and a flow of NOR,
Than seventy live gallons an hour I,
recorded The Henrico Gas Compan,
is laying pipes through the town ant
fore July J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
REFORMATORY IMPROVED
REPORTS mt Annual Meeting Tell of New
buildings md Repairs.

buildings md Repairs.
Many improvements have been made
AT the Negro Reformatory during the
past year, and the affairs of the in
stitution are In n flourishing condition.
according to the reports OF c. p.
Cardwell. chairman of the executive
committee. and Eliza beth G. Shipper
superintendent: at the annual meeting
or the Negro Reformatory Association
OF Virginia in the Supreme Court
Building yesterday
y commodious school building an
inhrmatory and n brick bakery have
been added to the reformatory at Han
over during the year. Fences have
been repaired. walks laid. and other
minor improvements made. The health
OF the children was reported as ex-
cellent and their conduct such AS to
give the officers little trouble.
Lewis c. Bryan was elected a mem
Der OF the board and the executive
committee to fill the place made vacant
by the resignation of Roosevelt Page
Judge L. l.. Lewis presided. and the
following members were present: r.
L. Cardwell. John L. Williams. Rev
j. t. Jones. D. D.. Thomas p. Bryan,
George T.. Haw, S. Shackleford and
Rev. John w Johnson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
ARGUE
POWER LINE CASE
Six Speeches Made on Chester
field Situation by Lawyers
Before Commission

argument was had yesterday be.
fore the State Corporation commisston
in the case of James Bcllwood ard
other citizens OF Chcstereeld co,nt,,
against the seaboard Air Line Railway
company and tho Virginia Railway,
ana Power Company. Three attorney,
on side spoke, beginning at IN
O'Clock At tho conclusion or M
apeechmaking. the commission ,oa,,
tho case under advisement. for do,
cision later.
Testimony was taken tbrce vo,.
ago. and II was thcn decided thai ,h.r,
was such large quantity Of ox.,
evidence that II would be best 70 -,
the lawyers wait for the stenogro,,t,to
report and digest IT prior to arvu.
ment. gu
Willis p. Smith. Judge ]. NJ Gre
CORY and James w. Gordon annaare.,
for Bellwood and others. Tho ca.e ~
the Seaboard Air Line was argued hv
II. Randolph Williams while Henri
w Anderson and a. II. Guigon apnear
ed Tor tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company. "
1t is contended by the Chcstaree,d
people that certain high power cleo
tric transmission lines erected between
Richmond and Petersburg by the yir-
Ginia Railway and Power Company
on the right OF way OF the Scaboard
are dangerous to life and property. by
reason OF being highly charged with
electricity. and that in storms or by
accident the current would be disas-
trous. The defense is that the line is
OF the safest, most modern and most
approved construction. and that By no
reasonable possibility can any dam
age result to the people OF the coun-
~. The line was built for the trans
mission OF power between the Two
cities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Whnt America Nc~d..

She needs n strong wind OF righteous
ness 10 blow from border 10 border
She needs 10 have all the low ideals
OF self-seekinG greed swept out to sea
Less of the religion of sentiment, more
of the religion OF plain honesty Many
thousands In America tarc already
sound in their principles and honorable
in their practises. That spirit must
become contagious. TIL every man, wo-
man and child shall feel the great up-
lift and scorn TO stoo.. TO dishonesty
Above all honors, prizes and successes.
we need to elevate in our hearts the
sense OF HONOR.-Unitarian Publicity
tee.-Advertlsement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
SALARIES INCREASED
Mayor Signs Ordinance Recently Passed by
CITY -

Wy Nouhcb.
Magor Ainsiie signed yesterday the ordi-
mmnhce granting an increase In pay TO the
nTemen and policemen OF the city to the
MdSor ana to the Keeper OF Washincton
npuare' south Richmond. The ordinances
MtIe enrolled by City Clerk August and sub
initten to the Mayor yesterday morning in
auNahce OF large number OF other paDers
| eoncurred in 10y the Board Of Aidermen
wren VIII go 20 him later in the week I'm
y 9r that the Increases might date from the
ipay rolls are made out
me increases taking effect from yest-r
., 1s =, ITO and Keeper of Washington Square.
foice Department: Chief 80 5.a. c,ntot,
Nt4o: seFgearts and probation oIicera a. n,s..
p' Wavos =; 80 = per pc day each.
/ Fire ana FL. IL "',nu'h.
luton , authorizing the Board o. FIRE Com
n nr 20 make a general increase Of 4
per cent In the pay Of fremen and arc niar,n
empioyes except the master rnechanic ann
| on fireman special anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
DONATION DAY

Colored Young Womcn's Christian Associn-
ton Asking Public Aid.
Tomorrow has been set aside as donation
day by tho directors OF the Colored Young
Womens Christian Association. at % Wcs;
Leigh street and the public of Richmond
Is earnestly requested 10 contribute such ar
tcles as towels. linens. books. china. as we'll
az money and edibles. The association q
Headquarters, recently opened to the public
arc located In a six-room Nat. Provision has
been made TO teach cooking and domestic
science The association. unable to pay the
woman in charge a living salary. Is solicit
lnE patronage for her caterer. Al
though snggested by Miss Constance Mac
Corkie ana other white friends. the progress
made thus far has been solely tho work OF
the colored people themselves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
EXPECT ALLAN SOON
Messages From Postmaster Say He VIII |
Leave EOsDital THIS Week. i.

messages From POstmaster Say He VIII
Leave Hospital THIS Week. y
Messages received yesterday by friends0 of
Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr.. state that he
has practically recovered from his long Ill
ess and that he expects TO return to the city
at an early date. He has been under treat
mcnt Mt the hospital of the Mayo Brothers
at Rochester. Mimi. since last February.
MT. Allan expects to leave Rochester this
week. Before returning to Richmond he Will
pay short visits to,frlends In Chicago and
Washington. The postmaster has been abb
sent from his duties since November 6. 1912,
since which time he hae been under treat
ment in Richmond and Rochester hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
NEGRO SHOT DOWN
Quarrel Over woman Ends WITH
STANLEY Being Seriously Wuundc,i

@, In quarrel over a woman J"bn
s,taniey. colored, thirty years Old. WAS
terday morning al 40 o'clock in 90,
OF ms home. lt Wood Street Chclsoa
Hill by James Davis coiored, of n
Wood street. The bullet lodged inst
ABOVE the heart and the wounded mn n
vas rushed to the Virginia Hosnit.
Tor treatment HIS condition was re-
ported last night 10 be serious
DAVIS escaped and Is being soueh,
by The Hcnrico police. He VAS tTailnd
TO The Chesapeake and Ohio RaiIwav
Yards and was subsequently, seen n;
seventeenth Street The CITY polic,
have been asked 10 assist in findinr
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
BLAKE INSANE
Jury Orders Bogus Lords. CommIttal Ia
State ASNlun1

Charles n. W. Blake alias Patrick RIa,,.
better known as Lord" Blake was found nv
jury Yesterday In the Hastings Court TO
be OF unsound mind and ordered com
mitted to State hospital for the Insane
he was called to trial the charge OF
cate OF his second marriage being in evil
dence. The Jury sworn to ascertain his san
lty FOUND him TO be insane and at the
time OF the crime. II IL expected that Judge
richardson VIII direct that he be committed
TO the asylum for the criminal insane al
Marion.
The evidence showed that Blake contained
q license May Il, 1894. in Cupeper County to
marry Miss Mamie Crawford Faulkner In
January. 1913. he married Miss Grace NJ
Brown OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16

Einpd for RHofa.ia-

Anne ieber, Thomas Crowder and Georre
ana Gideon Martin were nrrnigned In Police
court yesterday morning on the charge OF
Deins disorderly and using profane language
II, ,,i, .ne street Leber and Crowder Were dia-
costs each. Gideon Martin noted an annsni
to the Hastings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-16
Had Rnzor. Irined sion

waiter Lacy, colorod. was fined 500 and
. 90. nhu pun under 800 bond for tweWe
inohtns yesterday morning In Police 60.
LOT carving concealed weapon, n ragnr
Lacy was arrested on the charge OF tr,.oa ~ .
ioR on IN" property o. the Southern Ia,,,,'a',.
anu when searched nj tire First Police ~ !,
''eh Ihe TazSi Was found &c his Possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-05
Real estate Jior Rent
N. w. Bowe & Son.
RENT LIST

DWELLINGS.
Clio ". Franklin ST. furnished, IA
rooms. baths. furnace
r. Franklin St. IL rooms stable
2i2i Grove Ave, = rooms. furnace
10 10, Z: Clay ST., = rooms. latrobe.
1903 East Cary St. 10 rooms. iatrobe
2ol5 Park Ave. rooms. . baths. Ia
1884 VT sro brace ST.. 70 rooms. 10, water
1913 W. Grace St. il rooms. hot water
heat
100 \. Linden St. s rooms. latrobc.
1o2 y. Linden ST.. rooms. latrobe
100 y. Linden 81; $ rooms. iatrobe
3lo2 Wcsthampton Ave. rooms
l02 y. Monroe St. . rooms
,oS =. Seventeenth ST. rooms.
lo3 Brook Ave. - rooms.
ISIS Hanover Ave. rooms. hot water
- heat, baths and laundry.
- s. Cherry St. { rooms.
1917 stuart Ave, rooms. hot water
Cottage. and one acre OF ground, stop
"A Seven Pines line.
APARTMENTS AND FLATS.
1901 Monument Ave. second hoor.
rooms. heat included.
5o3 ". Grace ST. second Hat. ; rooms
206 n. Shepherd St, first Nat. rooms
hot water heat. October /.
200 \. Shepherd st. second Nat.
90 rooms, hot water heat. October l
40 '''SpiiSib -. - - i'ai'' iooHlS,
hot water heat. october ].
EOS y. Shepherd St, second fat
rooms. hot water heat. October |
y. Addison St, first fiat. 5 rooms
hot water neat September 10
y. Addison. ST.. second flat 3 rooms
hot water heat. September IL.
y. Addison ST.. first fiat, . rooms
hot water heat. September ..
, y. Addison ST., second fiat. rooms,
hot water heat. September 49,
1901 Monument Ave, third Nat. rooms.
heat Included.
To3 w. Grace ST. third Nat. 3 rooms
20l2 Grove. Ave. three rooms and bath
at once.
1925 ~ twenty first ST., second fiat, 4
rooms.
2322 Floyd Ave, second Nat, rooms.
c027 Taylor ST.. 3 rooms. I'd flat
2l06 Taylor ST., 1st flat. . rooms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27

ac Fsea st a-s Es---s.ss
- A = -s=s,1.,--s-
s1f-T IRIS va @
FIX 1tflar vr n.sa..-z
= ~ sa1EI MI & is s..sst
r5= zii1 vnIgzs1sE
- t'ss1st=s1 ~ vs ~
7ssa I'D ~ T-s sa llssse
sF 1=sg-ass gss
sgsse ssso gse a a.4l pa sl
70 sse z9aT'lF s.saa4l;iu.a pir nss ag-
serarz a1ed wo-hs as M
oszna1dizg Ink -nes be pH taer d
{ az s charging .tsa ~.
tonnage rsse 5atsaiisss $3.50
fifty es1tE 1;aT you silss4r ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Founs !, o. &C.. s...,.....-

While cz,Eft-g mr. m;s-, on
County hoscc-z-zflz .att4la ~ .tre
estate OF M p-g8s .,rr..
Der Of copper asztesz 1eate e-n,,,r
and Eilitary uteasiaz we-e ,,,.4.s-5...,
the other day Al ee II zsu.
thirty feet On taas g2e va 7t,sr-
y fought q fierce battle - waF *
clans OF the O'Rourkes u 8-s
g sept Of the ofconnoTs Il aos-rga.
mon.