davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
Little Classified "Ad" in
Star Quickly Brings Back
to Owner His Lost Glove
Editor Of star

Editor of star:
"wednesday evening glove
lost; Thursday evening. stars
Lost ana Found column, same
evening glove returned.
The power Of the little ad is
great J. J. S.
The above is a copy Of a terse let
ter received today by the Evening
Star from local clergyman who did
not desire to have his name used.
The writer Of the letter inserted
little classified ad in Thursday
nights paper, which read as follows;
Lost-On Wednesday night. in
moving picture house at Freling
hnysen avenue and Emmett street,
fnr-lined glove. Reward if re-
turned to above address.
The person who lost the glove was
visitor to the city and was
due to leave Friday morning, so he
left instructions for the forwarding
OF the glove II it was found.
Imagine his surprise upon receiving
a telephone call where he was stay
ing, before he had even read the ad
himself, notifying him that the glove
was found and returned
n was The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
WOmen's S35 to $45 Sample
Tailored Suits at $3.50

Fair warning for this offering
come early! For they run mostly one
of kind They comprise part of the
sample line of a wel-known maker
strictly tailored suits in every sense of
the word, and in wide variety of some
of the seasons most desirable materials.
Advance Spring models, every one
some are modified copies of foreign
makers.
One of the best values for an early
offering of Spring suits that we know
of-these $35 to S45 Suits at $3.50.
Women's MackintOshes at $1.9S-
Made from surface rubber, cut full
length and generous body proportions.
A rolling collar and full sleeves with
storm straps and buttons give added
protection against inclement weather.
At Sl98 we call them the best value
we've seen this season.
SECOND FLoOB--sUIT AND COAT SECTION
n ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
]. ]. Hill Raises Wages

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 2S.-James
J Hill. owner Of the Oregon Electric
and United Railways. made the con-
dUetors and brakemen happy yester-
dav by announcing that an increase
in wages, said to be the most liberal
IN the railroad history of the Pacific
coast has been decided upon. The
new scale viii be effective tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
800 WOmen's SIS to
$40 One Piece Sum-
mer Dresses at
1898 and 81. %

Three hundred women's and
misses one-piece Summer Dresses
have just been unpacked-they
came to us direct from one of the
leading makers of New York.
Every dress is brand-new, fresh
from the workroom, and in some
of the seasons most desirable
styles. The materials include white
voiles and lingerie in a most I'M
usual variety of styles-combina-
ton of embroidery, self-materials,
nets, laces and ribbon trimmings.
Sizes 10 to AZ bust measures.
This maker, who was most
anxious to turn his stock into
ready cash, made us a most un-
usual concession in price, hence
Mondays extraordinary offering
of S. to $40 dresses for 1898 and
$4.o8. Events like this are rare,
and the woman who is ever on the
alert for saving will certainly be
here early Monday. These 300
dresses won't last long-hrst
come, first served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
$1.69 Charneuse
for $1.29

40 INCHES WIDE; soft meteor finish
Dress Silk in 20 new and staple shades
Also white and black. Most desirable for
dresses or suits Good value at 1 %
S1.69; in this 3-day Sale at 800. i'-/
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28
5000 Pairs Mems and
Women's Gloves at Sc
Fair Values Would be sI.OO to $500


Here's an opportunity for any man
or woman with glove needs to stock
up at price far below the actual
worth of the gloves. Briefly told,
this is the story
The lot includes some sample
gloves-some taken from our own
high grade stock and others that
have been mended. The mere fact
that we class them as "mended" in
no way impairs their wearing qualiv
ties. For gloves sent out by makers
to dealers often become BIT soiled
lor thread comes loose. In such
cases the gloves are returned to the
maker and made perfect. Such are
the gloves offered here.
There are sample doeskin, mocha, prix
seam and chamois gloves for women---in
black white and gray, and all sizes. Ordi-
nary values would be 81 to 81.
Then these mems and women's doeskin
and chamois-some three hundred pairs
that have been mended-in all sizes
These also could easily be ranked with
the usual ST to So grades.
MAIN FLOOR, BARGAIN TABLE NO. 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

35 INCHES WIDE; in most comprehen-I
sive color assortment for day or evening
wear; most dependable quality VALUED
AT Sl00; in this 3-day Sale Q2r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-28

A Dress Satin of Merit for evening or oay
dresses; every wanted shade; a real h(c
Sl00 Satin; in this 3-day Sale at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09
FLORIDA gene ROUS
TO VETERANS
Paws Out / ore Money TO Sus-
tain Old Soldiers
Than Any otner Southern Stare ana
Builds Monuments 10 memory
Confederate Reunion May b, I, &, al
Jacksonville,

Jacksonville Fla The STATE o.
Florida pays our more moneF pei
capita for the supper; Of dependent
ey.Confederate soldiers than any oIh-
o. Southern State This fact shoulu
be sufficient to convince eA-ConIeuef-
ates everywhere that wnel they anu
their descendants Visit JacksolF1Iie
Oh the occasion Of the 24-h alNual
reunion OF tne lifted Confederate
Veteran Association thar they VII
be ii the bands III their friends me
.eunior viii pe ned May &, 3
The handsome totaI o. S60t.oot per
annum is beng paid Dy The s.ate 10Y
support Of e2-Contederate penslohe"s.
The average yearly amour palo to
eacl person Oh The pension ISL. hc-
cordlng 10 III. latest report o. ne
State Board Of Pensions. is $lal,%,
while the average pad 10 old soldiers
is $12.g.3u Widows Of Confederate
soldiers draw Ill average OF El2o per
aLnun Since Che report from when
these figures art takel was made, the
Legislature has passed Still more III.
era pension law winch viii authorize
additional payments Of approximately
Sl30,p0 year making the total aU,-
600 par AMMAN paid To Confederate
pensioners by the state
There are TO-, solder pensioners
Oh the rolls of the state and 2.227
widows Of Confederates, making 10
tai Of 4.S61 The fund 10 support This
pension roll is raised by tax Of four
mills Oh The assessed property Of the
taxpayer
loridR is NOT Only caring for the
living but the memory d the dead is
alsr kept green Throughout The state
handsome Confederate monuments
nave been erected by both public and
private means. Al tod there are
Tven,y or possibly more, handsome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-09

Confederate monuments ii the state.
and others are YET 70 be ereCted. A
home for eX-Curfederate soldiers is
maintained III Jacksonville Last year
the state appropriated S. 200 10 the
Confederate soldiers home in this
city Two Confederate monuments
have been erected here, and a mopu.
ment may be dedicated 10 The Women
Of the Confederacy during the coming
reunion
This brief exposition Of the work
that Florida IS doing for the ex-CoD.
federate soldiers, living and dead is
proof that the people Of the state will
extend warm and generous welcome
10 the old soldiers and their friends
on the occasion Of the Jacksonville
reunion Florida while situated .,r
South Of the great theater OF W.. n.
49, %, TEL; the shock OF the co, a.rt
Jacksonville was occupied tour differ.
eni times by the federals The my.
poses Of this occupancy, according IA
oUclal reports or fle in archives -
the War Department. were 70 kaa,
the 81 Johns river opeL from ,ts
mouth 10 the head Of nav.ga,ioo and
10 arm The negroes for service = -ha
mon Army. The small Confederate
force il Easl Florida in 1868 wa. com.
named by Gen Joseph Finegar on
March lS, 1862. Gen Finegau issued q
proclamation here il which ne san
] feel il my duty as br.gadjz.-rs,.
era. commanding this district :, n.
,orm the people o. tie dis,r;c. ans =.
the state that our unscrupalous s-a-,r
has landed large force Of negroes
under command Of white officers -
Jacksonville. under cover Of gvnhos.s
ne IS attempting TO fortity me ,fsao
so as 10 make il secure aga.os, a..
taeks. The purpose q this movement
IS obvious and need not be menrio-as
II Greet terms i Is suEc.a,- - ~
Spfe 'he whole BODY Of people with
renewed and Steiner purpose q res.s..
S1se. therefore cal Oh such o. ,bs
e.azehS as car possibly .eavs tbaj-
MONIES 10 arm AID organize tbsmsa,va.
la'' companies withou, delay and "a
port 10 ne.
Gen +. sax,o1 C. 5. A il "a
poft 70 the Var Departnea. 5q,ss
MaF<n 4, 1863. says The o55ec. ~
MS expedition was . oeeupv JsoE.
SonFi--e and make i the base Of oaa-.
tons Tor the arming Of negroes ana
securing u this way possession Of ,bs
entire State Of Florida" ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
DENIES Staying
UNCLE WITH AK

HAWKINSVILLE, April 6.-Harry
Lee, IS, who is held for the murder,
with an ak, of his uncle, Paul o. Bon
nell. %, denies any connection with
the killing and claims it was done by
a negro. Lee and Bonnell roomed to-
gether Lee claims he was awakened
by the noise made by the negro in
time to see him. escaping from the
room.
Lee ran out of the store. where the
two roomed, early Sunday morning
and gave the alarm. He declared that
his uncle had just been killed by
someone who used an ak. He says
that both were in bed at the time and
that he was not asleep; that he heard
someone in the store, and. looking up,
saw the party. whom he did not rec
ogrize, with large ak raised. and
that the murderer dealt the death
blow before he could do anything, and
escaped
Bonnells head was completely
crushed and his eye knocked out.
Death seemed to have been instan-
taneous
The Coroner's jury began an inves-
LEGATION, but adjourned until Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
REPEAL FOES WILL
WIN IN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Consid-
GRAFTON of the bill repeating the free
tolls clause Of the Panama Canal act
will begin tomorrow before the Sem
ate Committee on Interoceanic Ca
nails. Indications to-day are that
consideration of the measure will far
exceed the one week to which SEN
ator owen, leader of the Administra-
tons forces, wants it limited.
Representatives of commercial in
terests in New Orleans. Los Angeles
and other cities will demand a hear
ing before the committee in order TO
present objections to the repeal, and
If all the requests are granted it Is
expected that final action in the COM
mittee viii not be taken until some
time in May.
Administration leaders make no Sc
cret of the fact that they expect the
committee to make an adverse report.
but declare they will be able to win
when the measure reaches the. Senate
floor At the time the House passed
the repeal bill by a majority of So
the Senate committee was supposed
to stand Z to Z, but since that time
friends of Senator Brandegee, Of Con-
necticut, have intimated that he
would switch" making the commit
tee stand against and for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

Atlantans are watching with con-
siderable interest the outcome of the
search for Mrs. Edith Wilson. the
captivating young society woman who
vanished last week after living the
life of a millionaire in New York,
Newport and Narragansett Pier, and
whose multitudinous CREDITORS are
engaged in a frantic pursuit of her
departed millions.
Chief among her victims is Mrs.
Josephine Lawrence, of New York,
grandmother of Mrs. Russell Hopkins,
whose wedding to Russell Hopkins,
Of Atlanta, was a society event some
time ago
Russell Hopkins is the son of the
well-known physician, DR.. j. r. Hop
kins, The child of MI and Mrs. Rus
sell Hopkins was popularity known as
the $4,000 900 baby.
Securities Prove Trash.
Mrs Lawrence admitted to the re-
porters that Mrs Wilson had obtained
"a considerable sum" Of money from
her, adding that it was more than
she cared TO lose
Mrs. Wilson, who is described as a
little, soft spoken woman. Is alleged
TO have manufactured an endless
chain OF credit through the agency Of
Securities" in a strong box, which
were nothing but bundles Of news
papers and time tables
The strong box in the vault OF the
United States Safe Deposit Company
in New York, which was supposed to
contain all of Mrs. Wilson's valuable
securities. including first mortgage
railroad bonds worth 100000 and
iewelry worth 100000, was opened
There was nothing inside but this
trash
Finally Gave Bond.
Mrs. Lawrence in the last year or
two was appealed to repeatedly for
funds to help her out of immediate
financial difficulties Her stories were
so plausible that Mrs. Lawrence al
ways extended her aid. While she
was at Narragansett Pier Mrs. Law
renee instructed her agents to look
out for her.
The result was a surety bond which
relieved Mrs. Wilson Of an attach
ment which had been placed upon her
rich Jewels. Mrs Wilson told Mrs.
Lawrence's representatives, at this
time, it is alleged, that she was born
in Wilmington, Del, and was the
granddaughter Of John Bright, the
lgngllSn statesman. AIleF ueT ldllleT
death her mother married a man
named Bancroft. and for a time she
bore that name. When she was 10
years old, the story runs. she eloped
with a man named Snyder, but later
the marriage was annulled. Then
she married Mr. Wilson. In Phila-
delphia, though she said that she and
her husband lived at the Walton and
the Bellevue Stratford Hotels no rec
ord could be found of 1t by the agents
of the Globe Indemnity Company Of
New York. who are looking into the
woman's career.
Lived in Lavish Style.
In March Of 1912 Mrs Wilson re-
turned to the Knickerbocker in New
York and lived there for six months
spending the management said, az the
rate of 81. 600 a week, exclusive Of the
cost of her apartment which was
$4,000 per aunum She was liberal
Upper and kept a maid. Most OF
her meals were served in her room
She used taxicabs all the time hav-
ing q monthly contract with several
companies
"There is no truth in the report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Vote Plot in Chicago;
Women Hold Rallies

CHICAGO, April 6.-Scores of po-
litical rallies in Chicago to-day
marked the wind-up Of the sharpest
Aldermanic campaign Chicago has
experienced in many years. the mi
tial participation of women greatly
increasing the interest in o-morrow' S
election.
Miss Marion H. Drake. who is en-
deavoring to wiring the control of he
Chicago vice district out of the hands
Of "Bathhouse" John Coughlin, put n
a strenuous day despite the drizzling
rain. assisted by many local club
women.
Investigators to-day asserted they
had discovered a plot of First Ward
politicians to cast more than 1900
fraudulent votes,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
WIFE DIVORCES
MAN IN PRISON
IN MISSOURI
Declares Husband Was Sentenced
as Forger After Drinking
and Gambling Career.

After listening to Mrs. Eva Kath-
crime Hennig tell that her husband,
Sigmun Hennig, is a convict in the
Jefferson City, Mo, penitentiary, a
jury in Judge Ellis court on Monday
gave her first verdict in her suit for
divorce
Mrs. Hennig said she was married
in July, 1906. Shortly after the we'd
ding, she said, she discovered her
mate was drinker and a gambler. At
the time of the wedding Hennig was
a travelling salesman Not long after
ward, his wife AYERS, he became in
Volved in financial difficulties, and
was threatened with criminal prose-
cution.
In December, 1911, she says, while
they were living in Kansas City, Hen
mig came home drunk and struck her.
Then he disappeared, and she heard
no more from him until she learned
that he was in the Jefferson City
prison for forgery.
First VerdiCts were rendered in the
following cases:
Mrs. e. B, White VS.. Roy L. White,
desertion; Ruth A. Lyle VS.. Sam r.
Lyle, cruelty; Fannie Gamble VS.. Jim
Gamble, desertion; Oliver j.. Westcott
VS.. Robert M Westcott, cruelty; Hat
tie J. Ward VS., William Ward, deser-
ton; Joseph Gramoujin VS.. Frances
GramOujin, desertion.
Final DEGREES were made in the fol-
lowing cases:
Lavine c. Camp VS.. w NJ. Camp,
cruel treatment; Jacob Feldman VS..
Ida Feldman, cruel treatment; Homer
Hudson VS.. Matte Hudson, desertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07

that the woman is a protege of mine, "
said the wealthy Mrs. Lawrence. "She
was introduced to me at Narragansetl
Pier by Mrs Albert Horton, a promi-
nent society woman Of Providence.
became interested in Mrs. Wilson,
and. Of course, had no reason to be-
lieye that she was not telling me the
truth.
81 remember that she visited me in
my suite at the Plaza on March 4.
last, and told me of her litigation
with Washington firm Of jewelers..
She asserted that her securities had
been attached by the jewelers., and
that she was in need of money to
meet her current expenses. After
consulting with my counsel, I ad-
vanced her the money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SALT RHEUM Is
THE ITCH FlEND

Salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one of the most com
mon OF all diseases. How it reddens
the skin, itches. oozes, dries and
scales. over and over again.
Salt rheum comes from humors in
the blood. This is why local applica-
tions do so little good
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t goes to the source of the
trouble. 1t eleanses the blood and
has given perfect satisfaction in
thousands Of cases Get Il day
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
SurrenderS. Saying
He's Georgia Slayer

DANVILLE. VA, April 6.-The po-
lice authorities to-day wrote to BroX-
ton, Ga, to make inquiries regarding
story told by Tom Hart, young
man in Jail here. Hart declares that
he murdered his uncle and stepfather
in that place a few years ago, and. t.
clear his conscience, wants to go back
and stand trial.
Hart gave himself up to the police
yesterday. He became violent after
being placed in cell, and assaulted
two Of mis- cellmates with a broom
stick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
VapOr Treatments
For Cold. Troubles

Are now used in all hospitals The
vapors carry the medication to the
lungs and air passages without dis
turbing the stomach. When Nicks
'Vap- Rub" Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied over the throat and
chest, these vapors--of Menthol, Thy
mol, Eucalyptol, Camphor and Pine
Tar-are released by the heat Of the
body Usually the worst colds go -
one night-croup in fifteen minutes.
Nick's is fine for head colds, asthma
and catarrh, and is absolutely harm
less. Three sizes-from 25c up.-AD-
NERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Man Shot in Family
Row Believed Dying

ASHEVILLE, n. c., April g.
Thomas Bishop, while engaged in a
family quarrel, was shot and probably
fatally wounded in the chest by his
brother-in-law Milton Ramsey.
Ramsey was arrested Both men
were drinking. Ramsey said he shot
because Bishop attacked him. The
fight occurred in the middle Of the
street as the men were leaving the
home of a relative
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-07
Announce Betrothal
Of Cars Daughter

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.--The be
trothal is announced OF the Grand
Duchess Olga. eldest daughter Of the
Car, to Prince Charles Of Roumania,
son Of Prince Ferdinand Of Roumania
and heir to the Roumanian throne, who
is here with his parents. Grand Ouch
ess Olga win be 10 next November.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
Albtrt-GrIrb
kOnI1itntiOntu!
StaatsObcratridt erflart bic Seitim.
mnnaen Osiirlben als i'm Sin.
Hang init Orr Staatss
fOniiitntion.

Sincoln, Jiebr., 4. D}ui. - 1u5
Staats Sbcrgcrid)t bat beute in
ocm Sale ocs Staate5 acgcn Gbus.
e 6nuning lmO 9ouis " Srenlca
oou Omaha oas gll6ertgeieB als I'M
emtIarg nit ocr Staatsfonitittion
erfIort es par in Der glnfIage
aegen oben gcunnitc 2eiter oes
Smn 6otelS gclteno grmott onB
iie oailcIbe iiir mmoraliite 3pedc
iilbrten.
,Sn Ger gearimoung oes llrt1eilS
beiBt ls: Die geitin1mungen oes
@eicBes beiagen, ouB Der Gigertbii.
mer oocr 91dter zines fir UNFIT.
lihe 3pede benusten @eb1ubes lid
gegen ben ofientlihen glultnu0 Der.
grbcu imo ooB and baS 8eb1ube
ielbit mo Die DiobeIn einc 8erles.
ung Oes 9lnitanoes biloen. DaS
@ricb iicbt cincn eiuboItsbrie5I &C..
acn bic 5ortictnng OeHclbeu Dor,
uno es itcbt mdt i'm g8ioeriprrh
nit Der aonititution Oieies Staates. i"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
amrse 9eprIdlen.

Sn SaberIta6t iIt Der MilitoriIie-
ger 2eutnant Meper bcim glblhir3
ieines 5Iug5euge5 iimgefommen
iein 9egIeiter 2eutnant gtiemeie,;
murOe ihper perlebt.
3m gan3en Sonoe fonoeu Conn
tag llnl3iige Der 6rauenItimmreht-
Iernnen uno ibres mannlihen au-
6ongeS itatt. SSn gtep Yorf belt
Der friibere @ounernelr Sbairot5
bon Colorado cine Geoe 81 @unlten
oeS 6rauenltimmrehts.
Qie Oioifeier Der gerliner glrbei-
terDerbduoe lit iebr matt berlaufeu; /;
es ging rubig 5u, unO oielfod mur.
DC Die glrbeit iiberbalipt ntdt elm.
acitclt Die 8eriannllungGu am
glbeuO aber naren gut beiu1t.
9ie oeutihe Reidspoitperpaltung
modt befannt, onB iic fiir 9eforoe-
rlmg non mad Werito beltimmtcn
Bojtiahen feline gerautportuug ii6er-
nebnlen fam.
/. 5rciberr b. 0aupib, Der nelle
Stattba!ter DER 9iaihSIonoe. lit III
Strnbburg eingetroficn uno bon oeu
geborOen feierlidb empfangen nor
ben Gas 9ublifrm begriiBte ibn
init glhtung, mo Die GreIie 1uBertc
Die Soffnllng, er iperoe gan5 &clhs.
ldnoer fperoen.
S5m Gbineienoiertcl 5li ct. 2cuis,
@1o., iplroe Der d)ineiiihe @inman.
bcrlnlgSbeanlte Sam Gin Sbud bon
eiucm 6ineiiiden @cbcilnbilnoIcr er-
idoiicn.
3u 2eiBingen in Der Sduei5 too
tete Der plosIid) mabnlinnig gcDor-
ocnc 2ononirtb 1orter ieine 8attiit
iuo feline 3fpei &iuoer hurd art-
biebc; oonn modte cr tillen Selbit.
morOperiuf; alh er miro mabr.
idcinIib leinen @uroen erlie9en,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-04
General SifIeS gcitOr6cn,
Der lrkte Der Gettysburg Bcnr.
rile 81 icincn gateru
. Ocriammclt.

ylcn gorf, A. Nloi. - General
9atieI &. SidleS lit geitern gegen
9 llbr 2lbenos in ieiner bieiigen
g9obning einem ShIa9oniaQ erie.
gen Seine felt 25 Syabren BON
ibm getreunt lebcuoe 6rou beiauO
lid am Sterbelager. 9or elmer
ISOLDE bnben iid bei0e nuf 9etrei-
ben ibres SobneS Stanton micOer
nerio6nt. General SidIes mar Der
lebtc icner @unoesgenerale, Die Die
oenftpiiroige Sdlaflt bel gettysburg
mitnahten. Sn oerieIben perIor
CT ein 9ein. Sein lmgeItiintes
0rouigeben perihaffte ibm ben Ruf
zines gtdtionalbeloen. gtah oem
&riese mltroe er 8riga6egeneral Der
regul1reu 9lrmee, biente bis 1869
itn0 rmiroe 0ann bon Gen. @raHt
5um 5eionoten III Spanicn er.
nannt. Rohoem er orCi Sabre ais
folder fllngirt bate, febrte er uod
9lmcrifn 5itriid itiir8te iid tuie.
Der in Die 4olitif uno puroe gum
Sheriff. BON gfelp 0orf erpdblt luto
ip1ter WlitgIieO 6es aougreiies, Otm
er idOu fraber oIs Seuator onge.
bort butte. 9ie Iebten Sabre Der.
lcbte er in ieinem 6eim oil Ser
>. 2IDenGe, lrm9eben BON &rieg5.
GeIiquieu 1tno mebreren farbigcn
8e0ientcn.
Seine erite 6ralt mar oie God.
fer eincs itulieniihen Dhuiifers; ole.
ie wurGe BON Dem 8lmoesoiitritts-
unmah 8bilip Barton Seen oerfiibrt.
SidleS erihoB ibn muroe freige.
ipreden mo uabm ieiue 6rau pic'
DER bel iib auf; Oieielbe ober
jtarb baIO oarauf on gebrodencm
@er3cn. Seine 5ueite 6rnu bel.
ratbete General Sidle8 tn Spntien,
fonnte lih nber nit oieier nidt
oertrogcu, mo ieit mebr tpie %
25abren lebtCn iie BON einon0cr
getrennt.