davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
8:H0UR:
Law NOW IN EFFECT
Merchants Accept Its Provisions
All: Stores Open At $50
and Close At $50.

DENVER, Feb. 20.-The state
women's eight-hour =. law, covering
mercantile, manufacturing and me-
chanical establishments is in opera
ton. Already 80 mercantile institu-
tions in this city have compiled with
the law and are now on an eight hour
basis.
The Retail association, which COM
prises some of the most important
mercantile establishments, came to a
decision to, open the stores at $3.50
a. m: and close at $3.50 p. m, with one
hour off for lunch.
Thus law failed Of passage in two
or three legislative assemblies, : but
was finally placed on the ballots at
the last election, and went to a vote
of. the people and was carried by
approximately: $4,000 majority:
It is apprehended that there are
some employers coming under the
operation of this law who will refuse
to accept it's provisions, but the as
surance is given by the state labor
commissioner that all violators will
be prosecuted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
PUBLIC SLAUGHTER.
HOUSES PROPOSED
Bill in Legislature for, Municipal
Slaughter Houses Favored
By Senate.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 20.-A bill
paving the way for establishment of
municipal slaughter houses in Min
nesota has been favorably considered
by the senate and very probably will
be enacted by the legislature. If it
passes, a way will be provided for
eliminating the foul odors that
emanate from SO many unsanitary
slaughter pens and will result in Civ
ing the people cleaner and more
wholesome meat.
Municipal slaughter houses are
maintained in many countries of Eu-
rope and have proved most satisfac-
tory. Under their operation, any per
son may take, *at:hog,. cow, sheep or
other animal used for food, to the
plants for slaughter. Ext each,, the
offal, blood hide, {!hoefsi and horns
may be sold for manufacture either
of fertilizer or articles Of merchan-
disc. In this way; the cost of slaugh-
ter is reduced to avery small sum.
One plant in England kills a steer,
for instance, at cost to the owner
of about IL cents. This. is too low,
however, and does not maintain the
plant.
Under provisions Of the bill intro
duced in the Minnesota Legislature,
the councils of all cities except those
of the fourth class, may provide for
the issuance of bonds not to exceed
81 per capita for the: population. In
municipal: regulation, the. municipal
plants invariably are kept sanitary,
clean and the nauseating doors so
frequently arising from poorly kept
slaughter houses are avoided
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
HELP STEEL WORKERS
TO ORGANIZE UNIONS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-The
Cleveland Federation of Labor, with
the assistance of organizers of the
lively at work endeavoring to interest
the 100000 steel workers in and
around Cleveland.
large amount of literature print
ed in the various foreign languages,
has been received from headquarters,
and the distribution among the work
men is now going on. There are nine
steel mills in this city, and the con-
ditions under which they labor are
anything but good.
With the general unrest which is
prevailing, the outlook is bright to
secure large organization.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
WASHINGTON LABOR TO. 49,.
HONOR "B1LLY''. WILSON

WASHINGTON: Feb. 2o:-A reso-
luton to appoint. a: committee to
make arrangements. for: a compli-
mentary dinner; to be given on March
to- CONGRESSMAN Wilson, chairman
OF the. House Labor committee, was
adopted by the washington Central
Labor. union, recently. <.....: - :.
: Congressman Wilson is highly es-
teemed by the .unionists Of the cap
ital city, as Well as. by all unionists
throughout the country, and the din
ner: to be- given Is in the nature OF a
tribute to, his sterling integrity and
ability in dealing with labor problems
during his. :incumbepcy as chairman
Of one Of the important committees
of congress-. g. e.: 80 ), $50. rsp e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
Bob GL0CKLING, HEAD
OF B0oKB1NDERs, DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2O.-"Bob"
Glockling. president of the Internal
tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
who for many months was a sufferer
from an incurable disease, is dead.
Bob" was generally known
throughout the labor world, and par
ticularly so among the printing
trades.
He was an able and conscientious
officer, and his ability and grasp of
the trade union movement made him
valuable asset not only to the book
binders. but to the general move
ment. His loss will be keenly felt
by the organization Of which he was
president.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
THE BIG DULUTH
is selling overcoats at half price.
SEVERAL SETTLEMENTS
IN NEW YORK STRIKE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Tf1e strike
of several thousand members of the
International Ladies' Garment work.
ers, is making good progress. An
agreement has been reached with FL
manufacturers in the white goods in
dustry.
The settlement carries a general
increase of 20 per cent and a re-
duction of hours from ~ to so per
week. 1t also abolishes the system
Of compelling the girls to pay for
their machines, oil, needles, and belts,
corrects insanitary conditions, and
calls for the furnishing of ice water
free Of cost.
The shirt waist and skirt makers
strike is practically over, there being
only about 10000 still out, they be-
ing the employees of the smaller and
cheaper manufacturers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
BR1cKLAYERs' SCHOOL =
OPENS IN MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 20. 49, The
bricklayers of this city, enthusiastic
over vocational education, not to be
behind other building. trades crafts,
have started night school at the
Central High school buildin. and af-
ter a nexistence of two weeks have a
membership of nearly 80.
The classes convene two nights each
week and are under the supervision
of journeyman bricklayer.
The course includes plan reading,
estimatin, and other technical quest
tions allied to the bricklaying trade.
1t is asserted that this is the first
night school that the bricklayers Of
this country have ever inaugurated.
But with the instant suce ess which
has been achieved it is probable that
school Of this. character will be COM
menced in other sections of the coun-
try. .. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
GRE AT HALF PRICE
Overcoat sale at the Big Duluth.
y: -.S = - y - 80 -.
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
-: MIRO BUTCHERS UNION

The Butchers union*'is showing
steady growth. At its last meeting
three new members were initiated.
and IA applications for membership
were received.
The union passed resolutions of re-
greet on account OF the death of Third
Vice President Smith Of Chicago, a
mem per Of the executive board OF
the Anaalgamated* Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, who died recently
Of tuberculosis. 1920; - * =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
SILVER JUBILEE OF. I.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL
Twenty-f1fth Anniversary to Be
Celebrated Tuesday. Has Cared
For Many Thousands.

On Tuesday next st. xMary's hospi-
tai will celebrate the 25th anniversary
of it's opening. The great work of this
institution began in the West End in
1888. Since its opening 36,883 pa
tients have been admitted. OF this
great number 20 per cent received
care, medicine and treatment without
any remuneration. In addition to this
a large number paid but small sum
for the service they received at the
hospital
1t is said that although the Sisters
employed in the hospital received
nothing but their maintenance, and 1t
takes $3.50 day on the average to
conduct the institution. A large sum
must be expended annually to pur-
chase the necessary linens for the in
situations.
The. Silver Jubilee Of the opening
of st. Mary's presents fitting occa
sion for the. friends of this institution
to show tn cir. appreciation of the
great work, the Sisters are doing. 1t
has been proposed that a linen show
er be given for the benefit of the hos
pital. 1t is suggested that friends,
who are willing to help, send sheets
for three-fourths beds, pillow slips.
finished width AZ inches and length
"a inches, spreads, blankets, pillows,
towels, stand and dresser covers,
small table scarfs, napkins and table
cloths, night gowns, night shirts, win
dow curtains, rugs, or unmade linen.
The hospital has also use for desert
kniv yes, forks, spoons and teaspoons.
Gifts may be sent to the hospital at
any time on or before next Tuesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
KANSAS CITY PAPERS
MAKE WAGE INCREASE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 2O.-By
the terms Of a nagreement entered
into recently between representatives
Of the Typographical Union and the
managers Of the local daily papers,
the Star, Times. Post and Journal, a
fiat scale of $3.50 went into effect,
begin ming February 1, and will con-
tinue for three years. Prior to the
adoption of this agreement the scale
was $27b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
sTEAMF1TTERs' UNION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The newly elected officers Of the
Steamfitters' union are: President, M.
A. Kellar; vice president, c. Trosby;
corresponding reasurer; j.
D. Turnbull;. recording secretary, e.
GrimMood.. -. .~.
At the: last meeting Of the union
held ON "Wednesday evening, seven
new mem bers- were initiated, and
several applications for membership
are pendfng::
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
GREAT HAI,FEPRICE
overcoat sale at the Big Duluth.
100 PER CENT Is INCREASE
IN WAGES IN TEN YEARS

sioux. CITY, Iowa, Feb. 2o.-A
new agreement. between the Master
Builders association. and the ,Carpen-
tiers; Union has: been. ratified and
signed for two years, beginning May
1 next. The eight-hour day is one of.
the improvements and all differences
arising in the future will be settled
by arbitration. ~. :: 5-+~.-
: The new wage scale is An cents
per. hour up TO, September Is, this
year, and SO cents per hour thereafter:
during the life Of the agreement. The
present scale Is Is cents per. hour.
The carpenters lin this city in 1902
were working, for $1.75 and 81 per
day OF ten. hours. The scale which
will become effective. this year there
fore shows an advance n wages in
ten years ofs1o0 per cent and the re-
duction --of hours. OF, two per day.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
GREAT HALF PRICE
'vercoat sale at the Big Duluth.
CONVICTS' STATE FARM.

A farm where paroled and dis
charged convicts may regain their
place in the world and become In
dustrious citizens will be established
by Miss Kate Barnard. state. COM
missioner Of charities and correction
for Oklahoma. 3. |. 3 i T.. ,.3
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
BUY: oVERCoATs
at half price at, the Big Duluth,
q,
GoMPERs APPEAL CASE: 80 :,
TO BE HEARD NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-The con-
tempt case; involving President Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell and Sec
rotary Morrison, which was appealed
from Justice Wright's court to the
district court ST appeals, will come up
for hearing on February Is. On that
day the attorneys for the American
Federation Of Labor will argue the
case. -: :::'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
YOUNG .GAVAN o'NE1LL
STRICKEN WITH FEVER

Gavan O'Neill, the young son of
J. G. O'Neill of the. Longshoremen's
union, who was seriously injured last
week by being run over by coasters,
recovered sufficiently from his in
juries to be taken to his home. He
was there but three days, when he
was taken i'll with scarlet fever. The
little fellow is having a serious time
of it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
CLERKS OLDEST MEMBER
DIES AT GREEN BAY

Anthony Basche of Green Bay,
Wis.,, rs years of age, the oldest men,
Der of the Retail Grocers' Interna-
tional union, and a. resident of Green
Bay for II years, died Tuesday Of
dropsy. Mr.. Basche was a head Of
four generations, and is survived by
10 children, 80 grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22

-.-1- II
FAVoRs EQUAL SUFFRAGE. 3 /,
CARSON. CITY, Ney. Feb. 1o.y:4An
equal suffrage amendment has passed
the senate pys q strong vote. Indi-
cations. are that st viii soon pass the
house. So Il; ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
HALF PRICE

Ocercoat. sale. SIS buys $50 over
coat; $3.50 buys SIS overcoat; SO
buys $40 overcoat; $3.50 buys SIS
overcoat, at the Big Duluth. -. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22

II IAn SdH1Id -SHHTIII
Pittsburgh is discussing advis-
ability of building subways to relieve
street traffic.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
COME AT ONCE

and buy overcoats at half price at
the Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-02-22
THE BIG. DULUTH.

is selling, overcoats at half
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18
MERELY COMMENT

1t is kind to say that Wayman shot
himself because he had been labor
ing under a tremendous strain
But does that half truth point the
moral that Wayman's life and death
point?
Apparently so per cent of chicago's
clubwomen are growing gray hairs
over conditions in India, and the
other half over conditions in Georgia.
Not for worlds would we interfere
with Maclay, Hoyne's conduct of the
Office to which he may or may not
have been elected. E.
But might we not suggest, timidly,
that it would be good idea to have
the state represented at the grand
jury probe into the voting machine
scandal? - ---., ,.l.~>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

side. She turned to him, her eyes
blazing contempt.
81 despise your she cried out ooh,
if anything has happened to him l
shall hate. your t..5.. ..
Her sister put her arm around her
and whispered in her ear:
HE is safe, dear. Only a slight
hurt, and the shock, and"
"Take me to him." cried Bessie.
"You are deceiving me. Oh, my hero!
My love! If you should die, then l
shall die, toop'
She would have her willful way.
When they reached home they point
ed to the library room, where Rod
ney lay upon a couch, his head ban
daged, pale, weak, but not seriously
injured. She knelt at his side,' with
no thought of her bedraggled attire.
Last week." she choked out, and
burst into sob-"I did not know
my own mind, but, oh tonight"
She pilowed her lips upon his
cheek. Her arms stole around him.
oh, so pitifully!-as she whispered
words of love. 49,
"NeEer mind the yesterdays" he
said, with smile of ineffable peace.
Forget everything except the golden
Tomorrow"
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
-O-O- y,
AHrnrrv ~oAxnxrHYr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

lions of the grand jurors, but grand
jurors without someone to shape
their inquiry generally act pretty
much like sheep when the shepherd
is drunk and the sheep dogs are
keeping watch over him.
Besides Young Kid Carter of Bos-
ton, our own Ed Barretts and Teddy
Webbs almost become Insignificant.
MacIay Hoyne threatens to adopt
the Andy Lawrence versus John M.
Glenn libel suit orphing.
When the adoption of an orphing
child becomes necessary it doubtless
is well to have a close relative do the
adopting.
Old Doc Evans is going to lecture
before the Chicago Stewards Asso-
citation on Rambling Food Sub
jects." p
We presume the doc is going to
talk about cheese.
Electing president general of the
D. A. r. seems to be as difficult as
getting a guy to accept the Repub-
lican nomination for vice-president.
"A factory inspector has to be just
little conyivial," Ex-Factory Inspec-
tor Davies, answering the charge of
drunkenness against him.
Possibly the point wherein Davies
failed was in not being able to dis
tinguish the difference between being
lust little conviviaP' and being
tanked to the guards. !.
Our first really warm day appar-
emily started an epidemic of suicide.
All! A. A. Mccormick has yawned,
stretched himself, and called Maclay
Hoyne another naughty name.
We'd like to write whole lot more
in this column.
But it's, a might fine day outside.
And banging typewriter's such
hard work.
Especially when the sun in shining
SO doggone fine.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-18

Out of every hundred of the popu-
lation in England and Wales seventy
eight live in towns,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Similar reports come in from other
counties. That is a showing that
should not be ignored. That is proof
positive that Iowa is prosperous. In
the good old times" newspapers
were started in many towns with tie
hope Of securing the annual publica-
tion of the tax list. II the publish
er failed to land the list, then the
paper was laid away in the newspa-
per cemetery. No Iowa publisher
would make strenuous effort to
get tax list now. I
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

Needham and daughter, Miss Anna
Belle will arrive this week. They ex,
Epect to leave on their western trip
next week.
Monroe County News: A large
number of Abba and Melrose people
attended X. of C. banquet and spe.
cial lodge meeting in Ottumwa last
Sunday and had fine time. Forty
seven new members were initiated,
and over 300 We're at the baquet when
toasts were respondd to by several
local members, as well as visitors, in
Guiding Leo J. Doherty, of Davenport,
Hon. Maurice Dongan, of Davenport,
Rev. John T. Noonan, of Des M0ines,
]. B. Keefe, of Sioux City, Harry j.
Mcfarland, of Davenport, Dennis Sui
livan, of Oskaloosa, and our l.. T..
Richmond.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Miss Inez Crisman, of Rose Hill,
who has been visiting her Grandma
Crisman, at Evans is this week visit
ing her Grandma Johnson, No. 1116
South Market street.
Frank l.. Morse, of the Oppenheim-
er-Beeson-Morse Company of the
Golden Eagle Stores, was in town
over Sunday to be- with his business
partners during the day.
w. J. Sullivan, of Abba, J. Dagle,
of Richland, J. j. Coughlin, of Mar
shallton, w. M. Kelley, of Washing
ton, Fl. J. Williams, of Sigourney,
were visitors in Oskaloosa Monday.
H. V. Henness, secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., goes TO Cedar Rapids this
evening to be present at a confer
ence of the general secretaries OF the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Iowa.
| Mr. and Mrs. c. Fl. DUNCAN and
daughter Bertha, of Chicago, returned
to their home Monday afternoon af-
ternOon after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Dungan's brother, d. H. Hall, of
near Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hasson and
daughter, Miss Eva, of Springfield,
ILL.,, who have been visiting at the
D. E. HassOn home near Givin for
the past week, departed Monday af-
ternoon for LeGrande, Iowa, for few
days visit.
DIR. L. d. MCLEAN is confined to
his home with a case of blood pois-
onfng which last week took an alarm
ing aspect and resulted in fever and
considerable suffering. The march
of the poison has now been arrested
and no further trouble is anticipated,
although the doctor may be confined
several days before able to be &C
lively engaged.
Rev. E. H. Warning has received in
formation of the death, on Saturday
at Ottumwa, of Rev. James G. Barton,
of the Iowa Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. Mr.. Barton
has been prominent member of the
conference, and has filed some of its
best appointments. He was an able
preacher, and possessed the power
} of song. His wife, now his widow
: was Miss Wells, a sister of Capt
c. S. Wells, of Knoxville. The family
of the parents resided for many years
, in Oskaloosa, and their remains lie
buried in Forest cemetery.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

bay gelding" year old, spring mare
colt, spring mule colt; four good
mich cows, 3 giving milk, l to be
fresh soon; l yearling bull, 2 spring
calves, l summer calf; 3S head of
brood sows consisting of 4 old sows
and "a spring gifts; 10 barrows, %
fall shoats. All of these hogs were
vaccinated three months ago. 300
bushels corn in crib; 20 shocks of
fodder with corn on; some hay in
NOW; two dozen chickens; farm ma
chineTy, harness and all household
goods. Lunch served by Ladies' Aid
Usual terms. j. M. Covey, auction
eer. Lester Butler, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20

eight pigs each, extra good male
hog, Is months old. A nice, clean,
healthy lot of hogs. Also one Nc
Cormick corn binder, 2 incubators,
churns, butter worker and other arti-
cles. Terms made known day of sale.
j. NJ Convey. auctioneer; F. S. Tor
renee, clerk.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
U. M. Hatfield

y. M. HatfeId
will sell at public auction at the Hat
field place, miles southeast OF Bus
sey, on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 10
O'Clock a. m, one team work horses,
weight 1900; bay gelding, weight l.
400; span good work mules, weight
2400; span good work mules, weight
1900; good driver, safe and not afraid
of automobiles; driving mare; geld
ing 2 years old. driver; 2 yearling
colts, gelding draft yearling mare
colt, draft; Shetland pony, years
old, well broke and gentle for chill
dren; cows, 3 yearling steer calves,
black yearling bull, spring bull calf,
other articles too numerous to men,
ton. Lunch on the ground Usual
terms. w. M. Wiser and j. M.
Convey, auctioneers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Frank }. CLARK

win sell at public auction at his farm
one mile west Of Oskaloosa. on Mon
day, Nov "a. at 100 o'clock p. m,
his entinre herd of dairy cattle, con-
sisting OF rs cows and heifers, Jer-
seys. Guernseys and Ayrshires; one
Guernsey bull Is months old All
cows are giving milk or win soon be
fresh; seven are fresh now; rs feed
Ing shoats, 2 brood sows, 2 sows with
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
PUBLIC SALES

IgsSs ~xxggsgySygSxxsss

Tom Beaver
will sell at public auction at his farm
one-half mile southwest OF Beacon,
on "Wednesday, Dec 3, at IL o'clock
a. m, brown horse IL years old,
weight 1885,. bay mare years old,
weight 1850; sorrel mare 5 years old,
weight 1900; 2-year-old colt; mich
cows, Of which are Jerseys, / heifer
and<4 spring calves; ESQ bushels OF
corn In crib; 800 bushels oats; 6 tons
hay In barn; c dozen chickens; farm
implements and other articles. Free
lunch at noon. Usual terms. j. M.
Convey. auctioneer Lester Butler,
clerk
G. G. Harris
will sell at public auction at his farm
s miles west of Oskaloosa, on Tues
day. Dec. 2, at 10 o'clock a. m, brown
mare 5 years old, weight 1500,in foal;
bay gelding years old, weight 1900;
gray gelding Z years old, weight L.
200; family driving mare, smooth
mouth, weight 100: bay mare, with
smooth mouth; 2-year-old gray mare
weight 1850; i-year-old gray mare;
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-20
Small Tax Sale Lists.

jefferson county reports the small
est tax list in the history of the coun-
ty, there being only lis descriptions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-23
HURRY. GIRLS.
W|FE'S WANTED
TAKE YOUR CHANCES WITH THIS
MICHIGAN BOY WHO GETS BIG
CHECK If HE WEBS WITHIN
NEXT THREE YEARS,

A dispatch from Battle Creek, Mich,
says that if Floyd L. Scott of that city
will get married within the next three
years he can have as his reward a
check for $4,000, or the cash If he
prefers it, from a wealthy Eastern rela-
tive.
The news was broken to him in a
letter on his twenty-f1fth birthday
with the additional encouragement OF
a check for $500.
Scott is rug maker employed by a
Michigan rug company. He's a shy
sort of man and with no bad habits.
Incidentally he is an own nephew OF
the late Gen. George B. Mcclellan,
commander in chief of the army of the
Potomac, his mother having been Mary
Mcclellan.
LAS far as the girl is concerned
said Scott, sit would be soft picking
But I have my ideal and I am in hopes
that within the three years allowed me