davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Mrs. Raehel Lipsehiltz, aged GO, was stabbed in the breast by a. young man
 who had gone te her home at New Haven yesterday te ask for something te eat, A diseussen arose, after the young man had been admitted to the Lipsehit7 hame, and he gta hbed Il knife fren4 the tab ble And attacked the aged woAAa,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Sir Gilbert Packer, Canadian novel, ist. and F. R. Benson, Shakespearean actor, were given the degree of doctor of laws by McGil university yester- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Two Hundred Members of the An cient and Honorable Artillery of Bos- ton visited the military academy at West Point yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

More Than 400 Students of the Swathmore college at Swathmore, Pa, were vaccinated following the dis cOvery of Varioloid.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Despite the Fact that his son sub mitted to blood tranSfusion to save his life, Henry s. Seeley, a wealthy stock broker, is dead at Ridgefteld, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Charles Converey, 40 Years Old, shot and killed his wife Mary, 3S years old and then committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself at Phil adelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

A Horned Owi, drowned in the foun- tain at the entrance of the White it's wings outstretched four feet from tip to tip.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Former Mayor James B. Martin, of New Haven has been made a deputy income tax commissioner for Rhode Island and Connecticut. The office ,pays $3,8OO
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Mrs. A. A. Nickerson, aged 70, died at a Portland Me, hospital yesterday from burns received Sunday night when her clothing caught fire from an alcohol lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Ira White the Victim of a hunting accident in the woods near Bristol, Vt was removed to a hospital at BurIing- ton in a critical condition yesterday White was shot by Howard Lavarn, who saw him moving behind some foliage and mistook him for gray squirrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Funeral Services were held at Wash ington yesterday for Mrs. Fanny E. Ward, writer and lecturer, who died late Saturday night at the home of her daughter there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Michael Mccullough, Motorr1an on the Glastonbury trolley line was yesterday bound over to the superior court under bond of S1000 at a jus tice court in Glastonbury. He is ac- cused of serious offense against a fifteen years old girl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

None of Harry x. Thaw5s Treaty Rights as an American citizen were violated when Canadian immigration authorities forci0ly depOrt7d him few weeks ago. That was the rul- ing yesterday of Solicitor Joseph W. Folk of the state department
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

President Wilson Expects to send to the senate this week the nomination of H.. M. Prindeil, a newspaper editor of Peoria. TIL. tO he amba assadOr to Russia and that of Mayor Brand Whit lock of Toledo 10 be minister to Bel gium.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

The So-CaIIed "5ingsby Baby case % involving S50.000 a year income from an English estate, and a charge of baby substitution hy Lieut.. and Mrs Charles SHngsby. in order to get this income is to he reopened at San Fran cisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

President Wilson will begin con- ferences today with democratic sen ators looking to the acceIeration of the surrency btlTs progress the senate.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Fred Hansen, formerly inspector on
the staff of W. r. Scott, general man
ager, Southern Pacific, goes to Port
land this week to become inspector of
the northern district, Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
TWO ALMsHOUS[
INN TES FIGHT
DESPERATE DUEL
Old Men End Quarrel and
Fist Fight With Re-
volver and Bloody
Knife
FRED SNYDER, 81, IS
IN HOSPITAL, DYING
John Kosky, "a, Shoots An
tagonist Twice and Is
Slasled With Knife

Eollins about the floor in a death
grapple. and making desperate efforts
10 put bloody end to each others
llVes' two old men at the almshouse
Yesterday morning demonstrated that
not even time and stiffening muscles
ana arteries can entirely quench the
spirit OF combativeness In man. AS a
result OF the fierce fight, Fred Snyder,
81 years old. lies dying in the aims
mousse hospital with two bullets In his
body, and John Kosky. "A years of age,
IS perforated with many knife thrusts.
Snyder has been an inmate of the
almshouse for four years. Kosky has
been there two years longer. Both the
men live in the big ward that is de-
voted to sheltering old men,
Yesterday morning about 7:so o'clock
snyder was making up Kosky's bed,
and, he claims, Kosky threw dust In
MS eyes. He retorted by hitting Kosky
In the jaw with such force, despite his
extreme age. that Kosky was rendered
unconscious. When he came to" again
the two old men indulged in a bitter
Wordy quarrel. Kosky then left the
building.
About II o'clock Kosky returned with
? revolver hidden In his clothes. The
quarrel was renewed. While 1T was in
progress Snyder took a box of snuff
from his pocket. and then took out a
knife and attempted to open the box
with the blade. Kosky shot him twice.
once through the lung and once In the
arm
Desperately wounded though he was,
Snyder grappled with Kosky and
stabbed him several times. The two
rolled about the floor. clawing like
aged tigers. cursing and striking, Sny-
DER continuing to stab his assailant
1ime and again with the knife. Kosky
was cut in many places. but none of
the cuts is considered serious.
The two men were finally separated.
and it was found that Snyder was
badly wounded. He was removed to
the almshouse hospital and his injuries
dressed Believing himself to be at
the point of death, he said he wanted
10 make a dying statement Assistant
District Attorney Mckenzie was sent
for and took the statement of the old
man.
Kosky was placed under arrest by
officers from the detective department
The fact that the case is being handled
by the upper Office gives rise to the
surmise that there is more behind the
affair than appears on the surface.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
COLUMBUS AVENUE TO
HAVE MODERN PAVEMENT
President of Works Board ExrIain.
Improvements of Iptersecting
Streets Planned

At the last meeting of the North
Beach Promotion association it was
reported that President Judell of the
board of public works had assured
representatives of the organization
that the reconstruction of Columbus
avenue, now under way. will be com
pleted s rapidly a possible
1t VIII include the resetting OF curbs.
Installation of new catch basins and
the repaving Of adjacent thoroughfares,
including Vallejo street between
Stockton street and Columbus avenue.
Asphalt paving will be used except
where the grade necessitates basalt
blocks
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

President Bush and Vice Presidents
Brown and Johnson of the Western
Pacific spent yesterday in looking over
the properties OF the company across
the bay. They plan trip through the
Sacramento valley during this week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Guaranteed against
Garter ears. No
garter tear can run
past the Gold Stripe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

j. Q. Van Wrinkle, general manager
of the Big Four road, has been ap-
pointed assistant to Vice President J. j.
Bernet. Mr.. Van Wrinkle will be sue
ceeded by H. A. Worcester, who has
been assistant general manager OF the
company
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Extra! An Additional Lot Just Received,

ON the Second Floor
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Princess collapsible Sulky with reversible
back, padded seat rubber tired wheels and lons
handle. Enameled and upholstered III ricf
maroon. Price, $500.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
"NelD Retail Center

This is good news indeed to
all who have been awaiting the
first Fall Suits before buying.
This line of AZ garments consists
of tailored effects, trimmed with
fancy stitching and buttons.
All have drape skirts. The ma
terials are whip cord, ratine and
wool mixtures, shown in black,
blue, brown and mixed color
ings; also in Copenhagen blue
and taupe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

These appointments are announced
by the Southern Pacific company: I. L.
Ward, store keeper in charge of gen
eraI stores, Sacramento, vice III. G..
Cook, promoted to general store keeper
at San Francisco; e. Harty, chief clerk
10 general store keeper. San Francisco,
vice I. L. Ward; A. j. Mello. stationery
store keeper at West Oakland. vice E.
Harty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
$500 Values, to Go at $6.75

ewer adve morech
wash andw having
| marked at in
| Ito andwe havem e hem at Just
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

The supervisors of San Bernardino
county have applied to the railroad
commission to remove a railway cross
ing over the Santa Fe railway and to
move it to point half mile north of
Orc Grande station. ..-.---
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Specially Prie
New NeckWear
in Fall Styles

The dominating effects at the present time in Fall
Neckwear the fchu and varying adaptations OF
the Medici or Elizabethan frill. The Fichus
now showing are of net crepe or lawn, trimmed
effectively with fine Val. shadow laees, well
crystal and other novelty buttons the collar part
has the epaulette shape. The Nec<wear in this
line ranges in price from soc to $500.
The Dancing Mistress" Fchu-A beautiful
bination of hly plated frill and long fchu effect
The fr stands close to the neck and throat, falling
gracefully to the waist in front. Prices, 25c and
soc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

4 new pair of Hose
Free if a garter tear
runs through til e
gold stripe.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Gtluos nun starfc.@ahcrn.

Sine Der neueiten 4rien aefunb=
beitlider 8dber 1T Elm Iol6es nit
dufgeloiter StGrte. Namdblid fperoen
oieie angebli6en GurbGoer aud bel
unIerem ~faIbionablen publifum be-
tannt. Mit alien @orbebdlt lei pies
osrgegeben. mas cine Dame, tpelde fir
tie fdpdrmt. iibsr ibre 4~nipenoung
un0 lire Wirtungen fagt:
sMan taufe bonn Grocer Elm pFun0
eepobnli9er, aber reiner Stdrfe, loIe
bieielbe in elmer tIeinen pfdnne bon
beiBem Wafer ouf unb ihiitte bic
20Iung in Elm pobIgefiiltes 0oTer=
BAD, nit elmer Semperutur bon 80 biz
95 @rab; Die Semperatur ION niht
Die 9lutbibe iiberIhreiter. Damn lege
man iif in 0em Babe nieoer, oen
gou5en R0rper nit Nusno6me BON
@eIi6t unb 6aar unter MafIer unD
bleibe minoeftens 20 Minuten BARN.
Gs oarf tein ipeiteres beiBes WoFer
nadber bin3uoefiigt tperoen, bo Ionit
oie tpobltdtige Wirtunq beocuten0 be-
eintrd1tigt tperoen f0nnte. Sin Tplz
dies 9ao lit ausee5ei9net segen Ner=
boiitat un6 Grmiibung - 5ipei llebel.
iber pelde mar ia in unisrer 3eit
TobieI tlogt Il IS bringt fpunoerbole
@efdnftigung uno Rubs, 3uelei9 ober
elm isbr ungene6mes @efiibl BON Muf=
beiterung. oas mebrere Stunoen oarz
nab anbGlt. Soipeit meme Grfo6=
rung oebt, lit es am beIten, bas @tGr=
tebao Dor benz 5riibItiid at nebmsn,
ooer aud sbe man IiH fir oie Saupte
mabl5eit nnSisbt. OieIe 8Goer fin0
bduptid6lid fir bos ipeibIite Sc
fdle1t; bod lit obne 3ipeifel lire
Mirfung dlgemein i'm pelentli9en
oieIeIbe."
Gs liegtn nod niht biele dr5tli9e
@(euBerungen iibsr Sen @ert berarti-
oer 8Goer Dor. Sin to~nierbatip
urteilenber 2lr5t fogt bd5u. es fei inn
ourdGus gIaublih, oaB oie StGrte
cine qeipiKe b~elGnftissnoe Wirtung
ouf bic Salt babe Doh bdIt er es
t~einesfans fir rattan, bic .3eit fir
bas 8uoen auf oolle 80 Minutsn aus
subebnen, oo FONT cine @sfabr na9=
BERGER GrtdItung beitebe.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08
Sin cruite5 @ort.
@roteit scacn bic grt Der 9o6eIpreis.
uerteilung.

%rOteii scgcn bic art Der Sobelprelss
uerieilune.
2sb9aIiss 2luiisbsu BAT in Stods
bolm etne grtldruug srregt, Die elmer
Der 3eugen, bic oas 1eitament 4lfreo
Nobels mituntsridrieben baben, Dis
reltor 2eonaro SpaB ans 8refelo,
in .4ftoublaDet" oeroffentli9t bat,
un0 NORM er Die @%runoidBe, nona9
Die 9lobelpreile pertsilt gu nsroen
pIleeen, ais Dem Miaen oes 3eItdtors
3umioerI0uIeno, betdmpft. Die 9o>
belpreiie Iin0 = 70 fabrt 9err 5pdB
aus - mad Robels Wiaen ni9t AUS
IhlieBlid ebrenpreiIe. Die 9rDBe
Der Donation mo bic grOBen Anz
ipriide, Die gsite1t perosn, camit
man bel Der greisperteilung in 5rage
TONNE. baden Den preilen i'm urteiI
Der Seffentli6teit aleroings na9
un6 nad siuen iol9en Gborafter Ders
lieben. Sine groBe Gbre lit Is nun
natiirlid, zines Robelpreiies fir piirs
Dig eradtct gu neroen. Desbalb
bari mar aber oisles Wioment HiAt
gum bauptiddliHen MAIDEN. uno
man moge nidt pergeHen. oab IS teis
nesipegs Die 9(biidt Robels mar. nur
@brenpreiie 81 FIFTEEN.
Robel perfolate Elm praftiiAes 3iel:
feline 9onationeR Ioaten nidlt alein
Gem preisnebmer 3ugute tommen,
Ionoern aud Oie iibri9e Mleni49eit
iolte BON Den preiien oa0urh GuBen
baben. odb Der prsisnebmer Our6 bic
ibm 3uerteilte @elbprdmie in 0en
Stano geleBt neroe, IN hOberem
@raoe, als es ionit Der SAL bate
fein t0nnen, feline Sheen CUR Nusfiihz
rung gu briusen un0. BON alien Nabz
rungsIorgen befreit, feline begonnene
9rbeit fort5uieBsn. 9ieIen Winen
Oes Teitators i6eint man aber niht
gu beadten. Hobel bat bic 8eoin=
gung aufgeltelt, Dab Der nit Dem
Yreiie @us3u3eihuenoe ourh cine
berporragenOe Qrbeit Ii9 Oes prsiIes
piiroig Seigen Iolte, uno DAB er
pirtliA i'm Stanoe iei, gum gBoble
Der MenIdbeit etpas 81 poabrtngen.
Riemuls aber mar IS Nobels Wiae,
oaB perIonen, oenen bereits Elm gr0=
betes @erm0seu our @erfiieung itsbt,
Den prsis erbaltsn Ioaten. 9esbalb
lift Is nit Den 4bIihten RobeIs gang
uno gar nidt bereinbar. aailer. 9rd&
iiOenten ober bsrm0genoe Q(htsiser gu
preistrdgern 81 MAIDEN. Der 8ors
fdlag. Dem 9aiier Nil6elm II. ben
Robslpreis gu erteiIen, pdre alIo beis
fpielsneiIe Dem Settle oes RobeiIten
9eftamsnts gan3 unO gar 3uipioer.
gobel mar tein 6reunb Guberer Quss
5eidnungen, fonoern Elm B0roerer
prottiI9er 3iele. Mun Ia6 ibn Ietbit
ME einen Droen o0er elm Oroens6anb
trageu, o6pobl ibm cine Rsibe oerar=
tiger Daus3eiHnungen4 81 @ebote gss
itanoen baben piiroen. Gr itiftete
OesbaIb aud felbit teine Meoailen
unO GbnIide nMus5ei6nungen", Ions
bern @elOpreife, oamit ourh oisfe
stpos pirtlid JliiBlides poabra4t
lperOe.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-08

Cine StubenfItese Bat et=
na 100000 9ottsrien. Der R0r=
per Der Motte bat 4061 Musteln.
8etoen SineboIeisn ouf gepIon
trcesn Die MGnier 9oartamEs, oi.
Gsousn pagegen niht.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Ornamental Yards.

We still have too many people who
seem to love bare ground or, slightly
better, rows of corn or cabbages, rath-
er than stretches of grass or Towering
border plants. Order is heavens
first law and the first attempt at inn
provement should consist of making
the yard orderly. Then plant in an
orderly, dignified yet simple manner
and on a similar plan and you will
not go far astray. No objection should
be urged against fruit trees in the
front yard, more especially If they be
citrus or other evergreens. Loquats
and avocados both are handsome trees
and shrubs of guava, carissa and
feijoa are as ornate as any non-fruit
bearing plants. Any or all of them
will make a decided and welcome
change in any yard now a stretch OF
bare soil.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Devitalizinu Air in Cities.

City air has amazing properties. The
smoke and SCOT that are always in the
atmosphere (there are 5000 tons OF
SCOT hanging over London every day.
contain lots of sulphur. and this sui
phur when it meets certain substances
forms sulphuric acid, Or vitrol.
1t was the vitrol in the atmosphere
that brought the great roof of Charing
Cross station down with a crash a few
years ago. The engine smoke had
eaten away the iron, which was insult
iciently painted. And some years ago,
before the London underground was
electrified, it was a great joke at one
of the stations for passengers to go
and poke umbrellas into a certain iron
girder. Which at one point was nearly
as soft as putty.
Paint is in such cases the engineers
great standby. In some ways paint is
more powerful than iron.
Many city buildings might be said to
be practically held together by paint,
particularly railway stations.-Pear
sons Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27

RG][1lRS@
6~MMb
o@@
AMERICAN TOWN AS A STUDY
Subject Well Worth the Little Time
and Consideration That 1t
Calls For.

A young writer in the Atlantic
Monthly, Randolph S. Bourne, starts
a line of inquiry that. ought to be fol-
lowed up. He chooses a suburban
town, striving to retain it's soul
against the adjacent city's onslaughts,
and in that, we think, he follows OPP
portunity rather than judgment. Su-
burbs are not very representative. he
also, we think, neglects some OF the
most vital features of the life of Amer
lean towns. He has probably worked
in some seminary subject to German
influence. But his idea is a good one.
Millions of Americans live in towns
Of n sort or another, and a compe'
tent account of the life of the various
sorts of American towns, done with
sympathy and imagination, would
show us a lot about ourselves. 1t
would have economic values. 1t would
make many of us understand better
what we care about, and how we are
daily occupied, and how much better
we and our neighbors might be doing,
1t would give definiteness to latent
public spirit. 1t would help quite ap-
preciably in the present vigorous but
unguided endeavor of Americans to
make their own lives interesting 9TH
erwise than by the mere mimetic study
of the lives Of other peoples.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
HIGH IDEALS NOT REACHED
Do Before They Can Demon
strate Real Value.

For the past few years municipal
government has seemed to undergo a
general and thorough improvement,
but in reality creating a spirit OF IN
rest and a feeling Of uncertainty quite
destructive of the high ideals ostensi-
bly, striven for. Never in the history
of this country have we had SO many
so-called municipal reforms in vogue
all over the country as at the present
time. In many instances the effect
has been beneficial and doubtless will
eventually prove valuable to all cities,
for such campaigns have been educa-
tional and have awakened great inter
est in civic affairs on the part OF even
the humblest citizen In the end when
all is simmered down, the people will
insist on keeping their affairs where
they may be quickly and easily
reached when changes are found desir-
able. While consolidation of city and
county governments will doubtless
prove economical by reason OF reduc-
ing the number of officials necessary
to do the work as now performed, mu-
nicipal governments must give the
people more and closer representation
before the so-called reform wave will
settle down to an enjoyable calm
Los Angeles Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
BILLS CAN Be CUT
Economical Operation of Automo'
biIes Easily Possible.
DEVOTE CARE TO GASOLINE
WatchfuI Eye the Main Thing Needed
and the Cost of Maintaining a
Car viii be Appreciably
Diminished in Very
Short Time.

Economical operation with any cal
may be said to be attained when
about fourteen miles on one gallon OF
gasoline is the average over a fairly
long period in the use of that a +
according to Arthur Holmes, chief en-
gineer of one of the motor a com,
panies.
Gasoline economy is but n of the
many economies that can and should
be worked for on a car said he.
1T is possible but is seldom obtained
by the average man, no matter what
car he owns. 1t is necessary h a II
should have the correct amount OF air
although a little excess of air does
very little harm. 1t is necessary that
each cylinder have a correct mixture,
and this problem is IN of distribu-
ton. If a perfect mixture were made
in the %carburetor distribution would
be easy, but in general today 1t is a
mechanical mixture of gasoline and
air. and the correct distribution OF
this is not easy.
Ignition is another feature of gaso-
line economy, and ignition should al
ways be at a point that would give
maximum power.
How a man drives is important.
If the operator holds out his clutch
when going down a hill, and allows
the engine to run under it's W pow
er, he is needlessly using gasoline.
If he holds out the clutch when he is
slowing up the car, instead of closing
the throttle, he is needlessly using
gasoline. In fact every time that the
breaks are used on the car and the
throttle not closed, and this can hap
pen by holding out the clutch and
leaving the throttle open, gasoline Is
wasted.
THE average man does not reaiize
the importance of the needle valve
In all cases this valve should be ad-
justed to the minimum possible and
still have good operation. In the
winter time the valve may be opened
to twice its regular opening in order
to get good operation when every
thing is cold. 1t is very likely that
If the needle valve is not closed down
when the motor warns up, from two
to three times as much gasoline is
used as is necessary.
Another source of gasoline loss IS
in small leaks. Very frequently the
gasoline valve or some of the unions
leak just a drop now and then, but
inasmuch as this drop is falling dur-
ing twenty-four hours a day 1t
amounts to a great deal. For this rea-
son all such places should be exam
ined at regular intervals to note their
condition. Leaks In the float or air
leaks around the ~carburetor can pro-
duce waste, and for that reason this
part should receive enough attention
to know that 1t is clean and in good
operating condition. Probably twenty
miles per hour represents the best
speed for economical operation"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
QUICKER CURE or WOUNDS
Physicians Experiments Give lnspir-
ing Prospects for Further Great
Victories Over Pain.

DR.. Carrel's experiments in stimula'
the growth of tissue presents inspir-
ing prospects of fresh victories over
pain.
The theory of the tests which may
lead to the cure of a broken leg in
four or five days is based upon the
possibility of acceleratlng the pro-
cesses whereby nature repairs In
juries to its organisms by the replac-
ing of diseased or broken tissues with
strong and healthy ones. In other
words, IL indicates the possibility OF
the growth of tissues at a much faster
rate than is the case in the ordinary
course of events. Wonders have been
accomplished in this direction in ex-
periments with plant life, and eve
with animal Iife in its lower forms.
The achievements of a dollhouse or Of
an incubator are merely incidents in
the same progress toward aiding h
impulses of nature. Bees are aided in
their gathering of honey by the cum
ming of the apiarist, who furnishes h
tiny workers with glucose at the doors
to, their hives, and thus ave- them
the long labor of flying from flower to
flower. The soil is enriched and its
productive functions are stimulated by
an artificial supply of p~hosphates and
other elements needed for the
ton of it's spent energies. L~ife-giving
nronerties in the air itsel fare en-
HANGED and focused to a given point
by the use of oxygen when life is at
the vanishing point. 1t is not hard to
believe that DIR. Carrel is right in his
forecast of the time when the pro-
cesses of the replacement of injured
cells in TIE human body will be so
stimulated by scientific treatment that
the reign of pain on earth will be
greatly curtailed.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-06-27
Bessonett Receives Cross o f
Honor

w. C. Bessonett, 405 Center
street, has just received a south
ern cross of honor, a bronze
medal distributed by the United
Daughters of Confederacy to
worthy veterans. 1t is of the
shape of a Maltese cross.
Mr.. Bessonett was first lieu
tenant of Company c, Second
Mississippi and was acting cap
tain of Companies c. and l., af-
ter the battle of Gettysburg I'M
til the close of the war.
Mr.. Bessonett does not know
of any other living Confederate
veteran in this section of the
country. -Winona, minnesota
Independent.
Mr.. Bessonett was late in FL
ing his application for this recog-
milton at the hands of the Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. The
record he bore as a soldier of
the Confederacy entitled him to
a Cross of Honor at any time he
should have appiied. He bears
the marks of the battlefield
where a shell tore into his leg
and made him a cripple for life
The Daughters find special de-
light in sending out these crosses
to the old veterans wherever
they may be found, a mark Of
honor which is recognized in all
sections.