davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TWILIGHT MEMORIES
BY JOHN F. BYERs.

Breathe softly now sweet vernal air,
Ger budding bush and tree,
And tell OF days long gone. that were
Once bright with hope FOR me
Cause every woodland bough TO speak,
In tones whose quickening power,
Calls forth the visions love would
seek.
In twilight's solemn hour
The robins evening song now falls
Most sweetly on the ear.
And memories of the hour recalls
From many a vanished year.
Il tells how loved ones heard those
notes
Burst from each grove and bower.
In music such as round me floats
In twilights solemn hour.
Where are the forms we loved, who
stood
When evenings light grew dim,
To hear SO often from the wood
The robins vespor hymn2
They rest beneath the waving bough,
Beneath the woodland flowers.
And heed no more the music now,
OF twilights solemn hour.
The kindly southern gale will play
In nmany a coming spring.
And high upon some swinging spray
The robin sweetly sings
Then when the evening shadows rest
Among the springtme's flowers.
May Love and Memory still make
blest,
The futures twilight hours.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
RIRTHnAY pAnrv

A birthday party was given Harry
Farrow at his home. No. 1888 French
street on Saturday evening In honor
OF his 18th birthday anniversary. The
house was elaborately decorated with
hags, bells, pennants and streamers
Of white and red crepe paper. The
guests included. Misses Helen spath,
agnes Grant Beulah King. Laura
Stayton. Laura Freeman and Ruth
Han; Messrs. Orville Richardson. Oli1
yer McGinnes, Larkin Beeson, Charles
Gamble, William Collins, John COL
Inns, George Thompson and Harry
PREGNANT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Fenton. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Brittingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Farrow. OF Leipslc Del; Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hayes and daughters, Marga4
ret and Gertrude, ana son, Mlllard.
George Irwin. William Bowen and
Harry Fenton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
WORD PICTURES.

The Want Ads are word pic
lures of opportunity. They tell in
short concise form the needs of
business, individuals and house
holds.
The most successful Wants are
the ones where every word counts
the Wants that carry a message
of personal. vital Importance
In getting work, securing work
ers, selling or buying realty or
merchandise, restoring lost arti-
clos, gaining advancement through
profitable investment and In
scores of other ways the Wants
are brimful of heart interest for
many readers each day.
Word pictures OF the needs of
many calls TO every walk of life,
the Wants radiate with vitality inn
portant facts to many, who each
day look to them for chances
worth while.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

James Birch was a recent guest Of
friends at Berlin. Md
Isaac Taylor and sister. Miss
Kathryn, Of Earleville, Md. are Wis
itine friends in this city
Mrs. Ernest Hoge is visiting Mrs
Harold Steele, at Chesapeake city
Owen +. Chance. OF Middletown,
has been spending a few days with
friends here
Burrel Crompton has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crompton, Of ST. Georges
The Rev and Mrs Adam Stengle
are visiting their son, George r. NJ.
Stengle, Of seaford
Miss Lydia Dockety. Of Stanton.
has been spending a few days in
this city
Miss Florence Wallman was re-
cent guest of Mrs. Ethel Colt at Stan
ton.
Lester wingate has been visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win
gate, of Harrington
Frederick Kleitz. clerk at the Cen
| tlemen's Buffet was "A visitor az the
commencement exercises yesteday as
The guest of Mrs. Nj. Schlttler. at
tendant upon the graduation OF her
son. Wilhelm Melchoir Schlittler
Walter J. Travis. Of Garden City,
l.. L.. the golf champion, arrived
Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith until next week,
to participate in the golf tournament
at the Country Club.
Miss Mary Curtis IS spending this
week with Miss Ellen Wood, at Say
Vile, l.. l.
Colonel and Mrs Edmund G.. Buck
ner and Harry G.. Haskell spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j A.
Haskell, who entertained a house
party at their place az Red Bank, ~.
j. Colonel asd Mrs. Buckner came
and went In their motor car.
Mrs. Lydia Collins, OF Philadelphia
has been a guest of Wilmington
relatives.
Mrs. Edward T. Candy, OF New
York, who has been spending about
two weeks visiting Mrs. ]. Ernest
Smith, and Mrs. Edward T. Belts will
close their visit here with Mrs.
Charles G Rumford. with whom she
VIII stay until the last OF the week.
Mrs. Candy will go 10 Weekapong r
l., 10 spend the summer there with
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Wilson Dodd, OF
New York city, and Professor and
Mrs. Henry S. Candy, of Yale Univer-
sity.
Mrs. Willard Hall Porter and Miss
Annie Armstrong Porter went TO
Easton, Md, Monday, to visit friends
until Friday,
Mrs Ella Mccullough Byrd, OF Bal
timore, Md, who has been a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. %. j. Mulhausen
since Saturday, left for her home
yesterday.
Miss Florence Rodrock, a West
Chester State Normal School student,
whose home Is at Doylestown. Pa,
will be entertained by Wilmington
relatives next week
Mrs. Mary c. Risdon is home after
a visit TO her former home at Pen
Yam, Yates county, New York.
Mrs. r. J Cleland Is at Muncie
Island, Babylon, n. j., for the sum
mer.
Mrs E. C. shortlidee and the
Misses Shortlidge left Tuesday to
spend the summer near Keen. ~ ".
Garrett Taylor returned on Monday
from Worcester Academy. Worcester
Mass, where he was a guest of viii
/ liam Reynolds for a week.
! Mrs. William T. Scott went to on.
ancock. Va, Monday 20 stay ahou
two weeks. while Mr.. Scott is in Al
ALBANIA on a business trip.
Mrs Arthur l., Bailey and Master
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

a pretty wedding was solemnized in
st. AIMS II. c. Church on Thursday
when Miss Ellen V. Win
of kentmere, became the
bride OF William n. Handlin. Miss
Louisa Lynch was bridesmaid, and
Patrick j. Hazard best man. The
bride wore white embroidery trimmed
in Valenciennes lace and wide em-
broidery bands She carried bridal
roses, The bridesmaid wore white In
dia lawn trimmed in wide embroidery
bands and carried white carnations
After the ceremony supper was served
at the home Of the bride. No 81 Kent
mere. and in the evening reception
was held. Friends were present iron
Philadelphia, Reading and Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
sMYTHF-LODGF.

Miss Mary Constance Smythe, Of
Edgemoor, and Earl A. Lodge, Of
Chester, were married Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride
grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T..
Lodge, No 725 Parker street, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Francis NJ. Taltt, rector of st. Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church.. The
couple were attended by Miss Beat
rice Lodge, sister OF the groom, who
acted as bridesmaid. Ralph B. Lilley,
of Chester was best man.
The bride was prettily gowned in a
white satin dress draped with shadow
lace, and wore tulle veil and
orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet Of pink roses. The
bridesmaid was dressed in a pale blue
satin dress and carried a bouquet OF
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony the couple
departed for Buckingham Bucks
county. where they will visit rela-
tives
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
MARRIES AFTER
SHAKING OFF
POISON DOSE

Three weeks ago Leroy E. Taylor.
believing his love for Miss Eva Shiv-
cry aged 16 years. was not being re-
turned. attempted suicide at Shellpot
Park. taking bichloride Of mercury
tablets. He was treated Immediately
a. a local hospital and recovered.
Last night he married the girl. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. E. Hunsberger, Of Bethany Baptist
Church.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

beth Moore will be with Miss Sarah
Johns, who is an invalid. at The
Louise.
Ocean Beach Park, with its cooling
hreezes. and shady pavilion close by
the waters edge. continues to grow
more popular daily: as is being evil
denced by the increase in the num-
bcrs who come over to the dances In
tho evening
Mr. end Mrs. Alexander Cooper, Jr.
of Philadelphia. were recent visitors.
Miss Agnes Leonard was the guest
of Wilmington friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
RACK TO OLD HOME.

Patrick McCafferty, a former resi-
dent of Wilmington, was in the city
Tuesday for the first time in fifteen
years. Mr.. McCaiferty since leaving
Wilmington has Travelled all over the
world He is the owner of string
of fast horses now at the Belmont
race track. Mr. McCafferty was ac-
companied by two friends and an au-
tomoble tour was made along the
driveway.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
GARnNER-NLEEHAN

T. Sexton J. Meehan. Wilmington,
formerly of Ocean City, n j.. and
Miss Gertrude c. Gardner. Of Unity
Vile. Pa. were married in New ~ork.
June ~. the Rev Fritz o. Evers Of
iciating Mr.. aud Mrs Meehan Will
reside at No 1913 West Eighth
street, this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

RENNES, France, June 19-Maurice
Provost earned the title of being the
fastest aviator In the world when he
few around the aviation field here for
about eighty miles at an average
speed of III 1-2 miles an hour, The
feat was a remarkable one and made
the spectators fairly dizzy, II was
predicted that if Provost continued
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

Davidson spent Monday I'm Dover
Henry De Blois spent Tuesday m
Dover-A Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Moore spent
Friday az Newark Mrs. John Kelso
and family, of near Rehohoth, who
have been visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Frederick Frledel. have re-
turned home
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
ANNOUNCE COMING MARRIAGE.

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Magargal. of
Greenbank. announce the coming
marriage Of their daughter. Ida v
Maga gal. TO Merle r. Reynolds. of
this city. TO take place June 26
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
TO MARRY IN PHTLADELPHIA.

Grover W McClurg. OF No. so6
West Ninth street, and Miss Margaret
Webb, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Webb Of Philadelphia. viii be mar
ried at ST. James Episcopal Church
OF kingsessing. Philadelphia. on
Thursday afternoon, June 26, by tha
Rev. S. Lord Gilberson.
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
HMM SHOWFR FOR TTACUrp

The teachers Of the duPost school
gave 2 linen shower 10 Miss Ella Tyre
on Monday afternoon I'm honor ot her
engagement. TO Herbert Fisher OF De-
troit Mich
Evening journal., 1913-06-19

his bursts OF speed in future tests he
would surely fly to his death. Pre-
vost is one of the most daring and
expert drivers, In the accompanying
Illustration he Is shown seated In the
care Of his monoplane, looking very
much as though he were In a racing
automobile. The start Of speed test
is also shown,
Evening journal., 1913-06-19
BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.

"" "U''"I' 70 NHsHIhRIOn, ID. G., and
Return, SUNDAY, June %.
special train will leave Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington. at SAP a.
m., arriving at Washington at 11.15 a.
m Retu ming, leave Washington.
Union Station, at p. m.-Adv.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

is taken to mean that trains for the
AmbrosePlentywood line will be op
Grated out of here.
Niobe Work Delayed.
On the Niobe extension the Great
Northern has not made any further
moves. the shortage Of rails being re-
sponsible for delay in the opera,
tions. However, there does not ap,
pear to be any real need Of immediate
action as the Grand Trunk line, with
which the Niobe extension connects, is
still some distance from the boundary
line.
The Northern Pacific is building its
Knife river extension without delay.
This line runs north from Stanton,
Mercer county, and will eventually
connect with the Grtat Northern when
the latter line is built through Nc
Kenzie county.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
MOTOR THROUGH
FOR SUFFRAGE

Fargo, N D.. July 22.-In order to
increase sentiment in this state in fav-
or Of the proposed amendment Of the
Constitution Of the United States that
sex shall be no bar to franchise, Mrs.
E. M. barrow Of Fargo, president Of
the Votes for Women club Of the state;
Mrs. G. F. Amidon. wife Of Federal
Judge Amidon Of, this district, and
Miss Jenette Rankin Of Montana, have
started on tour of the state by auto.
Speeches will be made at points be-
tween Fargo and Grand Forks; then
the tour will extend west to Leeds.
south to jamestown and back to Fargo
Later other districts Of the state will
be covered.
These ladies were in Devils Lake
Tuesday evening and spoke on tho
street corner to quite good sized
audience. Attorneys NJ. H. Brennan
and Silver serumgard of this city also
gave short talks on the question Of
women suffrage.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
GOODS FOUND
At CLENBURN
ARE SAID TO HAVE BEEN PLACED
THERE BY DAVID
COIN.

Goods valued at $500. said to have
been removed from Minot by David
Cohn to prevent his creditors levying
upon them, were located at Glenburn
Monday afternoon by Sheriff Edward
Kelley and E. B. McCutcheon, receiver
for the Cohn Clothing Co.
Coin was arrested last Saturday
night on charge Of obtaining goods
under false pretenses. The goods found
at Glenburn are said to have been
placed there by him in order to prevent
his creditors from reaching them.
Sheriff Kelley was armed with a
search warrant and the goods were
found in Glenburn store.
The party narrowly escaped a serious
accident while on the way to Glen.
burn, as their automobile lost a wheel
and almost went into the ditch.
They were picked up by a passing
auto. however, and a relief party was
sent back after the wrecked machine
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
ASKS CLIENTS
TO PATR0N|zE

Maxbass, N D., July 21.-Lewis T,
Hamilton, Maxbass attorney, sold
his practice and wrote letters to Gil
his clients urging them to give his sue
cessor their business after his death.
To his brother attorneys he wrote let.
tiers beautiful in their expression of
thanks for courtesies towards him
during life. Yesterday he died, and
his remains will be taken to Pennsyl-
vania for burial.
Attorney Hamilton was suffering
from cancer of the tongue, and he told
his clients and attorneys Of his expect
ed death in his letters of appreciation,
of which he wrote several hundred dur
ing the last weeks Of life.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
GREAT NORTHERN
ABAND0NS WORK
DEVOTE ATTENTION TO COMPILE
TON OF MONTANA OUTLET
FOR M'KENZIE COUNTY.

Shafcr, N. D., July 21.--Orders have
been given by the Great Northern
railroad to abandon obstruction work
on the New Rockford-Lewiston line
east of Wattford, the town four miles
south Of Shafer, and whole attention
will be given to the completion of the
line west of here, giving Mckenzie
county an outlet by way OF Fairview
and Mondak, Mont, this fall. The
western outlet crosses the Yellowstone
river near Fairview.
Construction gangs east of Wattford
have left the district. Serious en-
gineering difficulties were encounter
ed and it was found impossible to COM
plete the line this year as a result.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
HANNA PRAISES
THE REGIMENT
STATE s CHIEF EXECUTIVE HIGH
LY CoMb1ENDs DRILL WORK
OF N. D. GUARD

Fargo, July 22.-"I cannot begin to
tell how very much enjoyed review
ing the troops of the North Dakota
regiment of the National Guard at
Devils Lake, said Governor Hanna
this morning.
In every way the boys surpassed
all expectations. I had heard they
were in excellent training and condi-
tion this year, but what I saw was
above what even the glowing accounts
had led me to anticipate.
''Perhaps the thing that impressed
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
ROGER LADUC
LOSES EYE
DOYON YOUNG MAN HAS SERIOUS
ACCIDENT WHILE SHOOTING
RIFLE

Roger, the 17-year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Laduc, of Doyon, this
county lost the sight of one eye in a
peculiar manner on Thursday of las:
week.
It seems that he was shooting goph-
ers with a small caliber rifle and a
piece of the bullet rebounded after
hitting stone, instantly destroying
the sight of the left eye.
He was brought to this city as quick
ly as possible and was operated on by
DR.. McGurren at Mercy hospital, the
injured eye beng removed. He is get
ting along nicely but will be confined
to the hospital for number Of days.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

marks in Ransom county, having come
here when Lisbon was first established
in 1881 Two years prior to that time
he had located at Fargo. N. D., where
he practiced law until he came to Lis
bon.
He was ono of the pioneer home
steaders Of Ransom county, having
with his brother, John R. Buttz, fled
on his homestead north of Buttzville
in April, 1881. The old homestead is
now a part Of his two-section farm.
Secured Southwestern.
1t was through his activity that the
Northern Pacific was induces to build
their present line of railroad through
Lisbon. He took an active part in the
organization of Ransom county and be-
came its first states attorney.
He retired from active law practice
years ago, since which time he has
devoted himself to farming and in
cidentally has continued active in borh
local and state politics, having in re.
cent years served three terms from
Ransom county in the state legislature.
Born 1887
Charles Wilson Buttz was born in
stroudsburg, Monroe coupnty Pa, No
vember II, 1887. and moved with his
parents when quite young to Buttz-
vile. Warren county, N. J. he is es-
sentially a self-made man, receiving
his academic education through his
own efforts and studied law with J..
G. Shipman, a noted lawyer of that
district.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
INSURANCE THAT
|NSURES"- PROMPT
SETTLEMENTS

Mr.. H. J. Void, adjuster for the Ma
tional Union Fire Insurance Co., of the
Powell agency settled with Mr.. Oliver
Dion Of Grand Harbor township last
Thursday for a fire loss Of the Satur
day previous to barn and contents fol
$l095.25 Mr.. Dion was hastily sum.
moned home by telephone message
from his wife who was alone on the
farm, and took along thirty or more
fellow members from the Maccabee
lodge which was then in session at
Grand Harbor. This help just saved
the Dion home and machine shed and
machinery contents from the ravages
Of the fire. Dion renewed his insurance
last May after considerable urging on
Agent Powell's part as he had con-
ceived the too prevalent idea that lie
was "Fire-Immune.'
Mr.. Void also made several other
of Powell's insurance patrons happy
by prompt settlements of fire losses in
Guiding w. 81. Brown and Mrs. Each
and windstorm damage Of Geo. n.
Locke on his four story building in
Devils Lake, and household furniture
damage of Charles Weiset, tenant OF
the Alb Daeley farm in Morris town
ship The Weiserts were burning up
some rubbish in the cook stove but
from dislocated stove pipe or defect
in the fue the fire caught the wood
work and burned the substantial farm
dwelling to the ground.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

For fire or lightning insurance soc
Geo. Jurgens.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

me most was the excellent sanitary
conditions Of the camp. Everything
was kept in tip-top shape. Such
rigidity of rules in that particular is
most commendable in the officers
Good sanitary conditions in place Of
that kind, where it is SO easy; to be,
come negligent, is just the thing that
is needed for the health of the men.
stThe boys all looked in the most
healthy condition. enjoyed the re,
view very much. Co. B did itself
proud and know all Fargoans would
have taken great pride in seeing their
home boys.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
500 officials on the Ground.

Ryder, N. D.. July 21.-Credence to
the report that the 500 intended to
resume construction operations on its
hne from Ryder through Mckenzie
county and thence into Montana is
given by the presence of several 500
officials in the district.
They are making trip over the
route, the party including several en-
gineers. Operations were abandoned
last spring when the company failed
to secure right of way permits from
the government. but these were re-
Gently issued.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
GRAIN MEN
HOLD MEETING

The North Dakota Association of
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Com
panies, which was in session in this
city Friday and Saturday of last week.
was we'll attended and proved to be
one of the most interesting and instruc-
tive meetings yet held. Those in at
tendance included:
J. "A. Todd, Duluth.
James Heille, Wales.
John Smith Wales.
John johnson, Wales.
Ed. Peterson, Wales.
r. Jacobson, Manford.
J. A. VanuLiew, Devils Lake.
Ed. Curry, Kloten
H. G. Barber, Grace City.
F. H. WEIGH, Minneapolis.
J. D. johnson, Overly.
L. A. Walling, Minneapolis.
A. A. Lee, Hatton.
T. G. Hawley, Kenaston.
s. Mason Niagara.
d. y. hnuuSOn, SHARON.
I. M. Bum, Chaffee.
E. g. Quamme, Finley.
Charles J. Nash, Finley.
J. W. Conner, Finley.
Thos. Conner, Finley.
J. G. Murphy, Minneapolis.
M. E. Fleming, st. Paul
J. L. Killion. Minneapolis.
H. NJ. Giles, Minneapolis.
Charles E. Eckerle, Chicago.
John Mcleod, Minneapolis.
J.. n. s. Thompson. Valley City.
M. N. v.anOsdel, Edmore.
G. M. sague, Edmore.
President Johnson, Of the city com.
mission. delivered short address Of
welcome to the delegates on their as
semblng at the opera house hall and
Edward F. Flynn and H. J. Kenner
also gave them the "glad hand" on be.
half of the commercial club.
Believing that all work and no play
is bad for elevator men as for common
mortals, an adjournment was taken in
the afternoon for the purpose Of play
ing game of ball, the contending
mines being made up Of the managers
and solicitors. The managers were
victorious (some say with the aid Of
the umpire) by score of 4 to 3.
Various subjects Of interest to grain
men, growers as well as buyers, were
discussed at the vaious sessions, and
the delegates adjourned Saturday even
ing, firmly convinced that they had
been we'll repaid for their attendance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
500 Working on Ambrose Line.

Minot, N. D., July 21.-Plans of the
Great Northern and 500 lines as at.
fecting railroad construction in north
western North Dakota seemingly are
very unsettled at the present time
On the 500 line from Ambrose to
Plentywood, Mont, the work is pro
crossing rapidly, and it is understood
that the steel crews will begin work
within the next ten days.
A Kenmare report says the 500 in.
tends to extend its Plentywood line
across northern Montana to join the
main line in Canada north Of the
Northeastern corner Of Montana, and
that through trains will be operated
over the wheat line. At Kenmare or
ders have been given to enlarge the
roundhouse accommodations. and this
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25

Don't throw away your old clothes
and shoes. When tired Of wearing them
bring them to me. bny and seal see-
ond hand clothing and shoes and can
make use Of anything you can't use
and pay cash for same. Tho Good
Luck Store, 415 E. 4th street.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-25
MAJOR BUTTz
DIED SUNDAY
MEETS END BRAVELY IN HOSPI.
TAI LOCATED NEAR OLD
HOMESTEAD.

Sunday afternoon, at the hospital at
Lisbon. Major G. W. Butte breathed
his last. He had been ailing for some
months, but took to his bed only about
three weeks ago.
He died from cancerous affections
of the liver and stomach, and during
the last weeks of his suffering and
affection the iron will triumphed over
the weakness Of frail body and he
faced death just as bravely as he
rode upon the fields Of battle 50 years
ago.
Was Pioneer.
Major Buttz was one of the land