davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
MILLIONS OUT OF WORK
UNDER DEMOCRATS RULE

Washington, Feb. 4.-That mil
lions of laborers in the United States
are at present without employment
was asserted by Representative p. p.
Campbell of Kansas during the de-
bate on the Burnett bill for the re-
striction of immigration which has
just passed the house. Replying to
Congressman SABBATH, Democrat, Of
Illinois. who had read from the
Democratic platform p provision,
pledging that the party will not re-
strict the immigration of those who
are worthy and Industrious and come
to this country to find employment.
Mr.. Campbell said that when that
platform pledge was made the coun-
try was enjoying the fruits of Re-
publican prosperity with high wages.
Now under Democratic administra-
ton, men are seeking work in this
and immigration should be
restricted until the Democratic adj
is over.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
Mann HEADS OFF
ANT|,JAP VOTE
Republican Leaders Plea Against
Asiatic Exclusion Wins
WOULD AFFECT JAP POLICY
Amendments to immigration Bill
Would Have Shut Out the
MongOIians, MaIays and
Negroes

Washington, Feb. 4.-Asiatic ex.
clusion agitation was Quilted tenn
porarily at least, in the house after
a heated debate that brought both
Republican and Democratic leaders
to the floor with pleas for calmness
and elaboration. By overwhelming
votes, the house stripped from the
immigration bill under considera-
ton all amendments which would
have placed bar against Asiatic
immigration.
The action was taken after Re-
publican Leader Mann, Representa-
tive Sherley (Ky.) and ether lead
ers had made a vigorous fight to
overcome the sentiment which yes
ferday expressed itself by vote of
Ill to 80 in favor of the perfec-
tion of an amendment to exclude
Mongolians, Malays and negroes.
The speakers insisted that there
should be no hasty action that might
'embarrass the state department in
its relations with the Japanese gov
eminent.
(: The house was surcharged with
excitement when 1t met and Repre-
sentative Burnett, in charge Of the
immigration bill, forced the attend
ance OF q quorum. The anti-Japanese
forces rushed action. Representative
Baker (Cal.) presenting a substi-
tute for a pending drastic exclusion
amendment presented by Represen-
tative Hayes. The debate became
heated and involved. the Califor-
mans differing as to details, but
both manifesting certainty that the
amendment would be accepted in
some form.
The house was in confusion, with |
half a dozen members vociferouslyl
demanding IAN opportunity to be
heard, when the tide was turned by
Republican Leader Mann, who
strobe to the center of the chamber
and quieting the tumult, began in
grace. low voice, saying that 1t was
time to put country above politics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
PAY LESS FOR RAW BEETs
Colorado Sugar Companies Make
Cut, Account Of Tariff

Lakin, Kan. Feb. "A dampeI
was thrown on the prospects OF q
profitable sugar beet crop here this
year when It was learned that the
beet sugar companies OF Colorado
have decided to reduce the price OF
raw beets SO cents per ton as a re-
suit of the new sugar tariff.
What the effect Of this reduction
will be is not yet certain, but It is
probable most western Kansas
growers will refuse to sign con-
tracts unless they are assured open
delivery and the operation Of the
Lamar, Col, factory, which is con-
sidered doubtful because of the
tariff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
.ENJOIN SALINA
POLICE CHIEF
AlIege Misconduct and No Right to
Hold His Office
HEARING IS SET FOR FEB. II
Charge John TulIis "Winked" AT
Big Booze" Banquet-Dis-
regards Accepted Resig-
nation, Mayor Says
HEARING IS SET FOR FEB. 1;

Salina, Feb. A temporary re-
straining order, which will in eff
feet amount to an custer, was Sc
cured against j. H. Tullis, city mar
shall, and he must cease to, exercise
the privileges of the office at least
until the hearing on February IL.
The suit was filed in the name of
the state of Kansas ON the relation
of L. w. Hammer county attorney.
The facts set forth in the petition
were sworn to by Mayor v. E. Nj
quette and the name of H. G. To-
hey, city attorney, appears with
that of Mr.. Hammer at the close OF
the petition.
Tullis is charged with failing to
perform his duties and as having
no right to the office at the present
time.
1t is alleged that when Tullis be-
came marshal he gave Mayor MI
quette his written resignation, which
the mayor was to accept at any
time. The mayor alleges that he
accepted the resignation November
3 but that Mr.. Tullis keeps on ex-
ercising the duties of his office re-
CARELESS. The further charge is
made than when a convention was
being held in Salina, Mr.. Tullis
"winked at a large banquet at
which beer and other liquors were
served at the National hotel.
At one time Tullis and Mayor Nj
quette had an argument in the city
hall that almost precipated a fist
fight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
URGES GOVERNMENT OWNING
BurlesOn Says U. s. Should Control
the Wires

Washington, Feb. 2.--In report
submitted to the senate, Postmas'
ter General Burleson recommends
that congress declare government
monopoly over all telegraph and
telephone communications and such
lines for the transmission of intel
ligence as may hereafter develop;
that congress purchase the CONNER
cial telephone network, except the
farmers lines; that revocable IL
censes be issued for operations by
private individual lines not acquir-
ed by the government. Burleson del
clares this is the only way to afford
people complete modern postal IA
cilities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector February 5, 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To @. C. stotler of the State of
Texas:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued by r. L. Hammond
in the district court Of Dickinson
county, Kansas, and that unless you
answer his petition onAQf before the
goth day Of March. A. ID. 1914,
Judgment will be rendered against
you for the sum Of $500 with inter-
est at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from the 18th day of April,
1912, and the further sum Of ten
per cent to be added as collection
fees, and costs; ana an order for the
sale of your undivided one-eighth
interest in the following described
real estate, situated in Dickinson
county. Kansas, to-wit: The south
half Of the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter OF section
TWENTY-FIVE (22) township eleven
iii south, range one ID east Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian to sat
isfy said Judgment, and costs.
HURD & HURD, Attorneys for
r. L. HAMMOND,
AZ Plaintiff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
REBELS CAN BUY 4
ARMS IN L. 5.
President Wilson by Executive Or
der Lifts the Embargo
AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO CITY
Emphasizes Putting U. 8. on Same
Neutrality Basis as the Other
NAtions-Huerta sneers
nc Order

Mexico City. Feb. MANY o.
the American residents here. oil
learning of President Wilson's de
cislon to raise the embargo on tn,
expectation of arms from the Unit
ed States to Mexico made prepare
lions 10 leave the capitol for the
coast.
Nelson o'Shaughnessy, charge
d'affaires. of the American embassy
was instructed to acquaint foreign
ers OF the action Of the American
government. but he was not told ia
break the news to Huerta.
Washington, Feb. president
Wilson by an executive order made
public at the white house, removed
all restrictions against the exporta-
ton OF munitions OF war into Mexi-
CO from the United States, placing
the contending elements on n basis
Of equality with respect to the pur-
chase OF arms and supplies In this
country.
/ The executive order emphasized
that It was the desire Of the United
States to be In the same position
of neutrality toward the contending
factions in Mexico as we're the other
powers.
American embassies and legations
abroad we're instructed last Satur-
day to inform foreign governments
OF the decision.
City of Mexico, Feb. 4.-Presi-
dent Huerta. a few days ago said
the lifting of the embargo would
not improve the rebels greatly, be-
cause already. in his opinion, they
are getting into the country across
the international boundary all the
guns and ammunition they were
able to pay for, in spite of the APP
parent efforts of the American war
department to prevent 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
PLAN A LAND LIGHTHOUSE
Greeley County Will Place Signal
Light ON Courthouse

Tribune. Feb. 4.-Citizens here
are planning to place q signal light
on the Greeley county courthouse
that could be seen for miles. SYRIA
cuse recently adopted the plan and
several other western Kansas cities
are considering It. The agitation
started here when a young couple
became lost on the prairies one
stormy night recently.
In many parts Of western Kansas
roads do not follow section lines. Al
best they are but trails and easily
lost and the necessity Of beacon
lights in the towns Is being realised
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
WILL ASK ron TWO LAWS


Topeka. Feb. 4.-The Council OF
Women. composed, OF the presidents
and past presidents OF women's or
ganizations OF Kansas and the deans
of women In co-edueational institu-
tions OF learning. has announced
two subjects on which II will ask
for laws at the next session OF the
legislature. They are:
Women's dormitories at all OF the
state educational institutions.
A state reformatory for women.
similar to the Hutchinson state re-
formatory for young men and boys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
A CLAY CENTER GIRL
AWAKES, FALLS BACK DEAD

Clay Center, Feb. 4.--Miss Jessie
Granger, 21 years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granger, died
suddenly about 6 o'clock yesterday
at the Granger home west Of town,
Death was presumably caused by
heart disease and came as a shock
to her many friends here who sup
posed her to be in the best of health.
She retired as usual last night and
the first indication Of her illness
was yesterday morning when she
awoke with cry of pain. She was
unconscious when assistance reach
ed her and died within few min
utes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
U. 9. FOREIGN TRADE IN
1913 SET NEW RECORD

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Foreign
trade OF the United States in 1918
amounted to 4276 million dollars,
making a new high record. Imports
were 1892 million, or 26 million
less than in 1919. and exports were
24s4 million, an increase Of IS mil
lion over the preceding year. The
excess OF imports was 6s2 million
dollars, exceeding the trade balance
of any previous year. The average
annual trade balance for the five
previous years was 45e million dol
lars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
DEFEATED FEDERALs LOSE 200
Rebels Win Bloody VictOry-Put
Prisoners to Death

Brownsville, Tex, Jan, 30.--Four
hundred federals were killed in the
battle of Conception del Orc, Zaca-
tecas, or were put to death after
being captured, according to an Of
fetal report to constitutionalist
headquarters in Matamoros today.
The engagement took place early
this week south of Saltillo. The
rebels lost seven killed and 20 were
wounded
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
NAVAL CLERK DENIES
FIGURES WERE JUGGLED

Washington, Feb. 4.-Charges Of
Representative Witherspoon of
Mississippi and Representative Hens
ley Of Missouri. members of the
house naval committee. opposed to
an enlarged navy, that statistics
were arranged in the navy year
book to make It appear that the
American navy is smaller than Ger
many's brought defense today
from X. B. knight, clerk Of the sem
ate naval committee, who directed
compilation Of the comparisons.
He Issued . long statement justi-
tying his statistics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
LIFE LOSS IN HAITI
SEVERE IN BIG BATTLE

Port Au Prince, f1aiii, Feb. A.
Three hundred men Of the rival
revolutIonaries were killed In their
battle at Gonaives. according to
advices received here. The adher-
ents of Senator Davilmar Theodore
were signally defeated BY the fol-
lowers OF General oreste zamor,
formerly government delegate at
Cape Haitien. senator Theodore and
his men we're driven back In 8
northerly direction to PIaisanee on
the road to Cape Haitsn.
senerai zamor proclaimed himself
chist executive q the Eepublic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
NAME X. U. STUDENT
TO WEST POINT SCHOOL

E Lawrence, Feb. 4.-DesmOnd
O'Keefe, a student in the law school
OF the University of Kansas, re-
ceived an appointment as cadet to
the United States military academy
at West Point from United States
Senator William H. Thompson of
Kansas. O'Keefe, who is sopho-
more in the university, will report
for duty at West Point on June Is.
He is 18 years old and lives in Lea
venworth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
AGAINST SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE
Democratic House Caucus Goes ON
Record Against 1t

Washington, Feb. 4..7House
Democrats. at a caucus last night,
went on record against the creation
of a house committee on woman
suffrage.
BY a vote of 1913 to 81 the eau
Gus adopted a resolution declaring
suffrage Is a state question.
The Baker resolution to create
the committee was rejected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
GIVE FARM CREDITS BILL
PLACE ON PROGRAM

Washington, Feb. 4.-Plans for
placing a rural credits bill on the
administration legislative program
were tentatively agreed on by the
house Democratic leaders. 1t was
decided that the measure should be
framed by the subcommittee Of the
banking and currency committee
now investigating the subject for
introduction In the house by April
LIST.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
"BOSS" MURPHY SAYS
HE'S STILL THE LEADER

New York, Feb. 14.-Charles F.
Murphy defied his enemies in the
national Democratic club who adopt
ed resolution last night calling for
his retirement from all participa-
ton in party affairs.
II am the leader of Tammany
Hail." he declared, "and l will re-
main the leader OF Tammany Hall.
That's all-the matter is closed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
NEW FORM WINS AT FORT
SCOTT AND HIAWATHA

Fort Scott. Feb. fort Scott al
special election adopted commits
sion government by bare majority
OF s.
Hiawatha, Feb. 4.-Hiawatha
carried its third election on the
question OF the adoption OF commits
sion government yesterday by ma
jority OF 1853 votes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
TURNED THE. DETECTIVE LOSE
Salesman Had Charged He Was
Forced to Drink Whisky

Wichita, Feb. 4.-V. d. Cooper,
the travelling salesman, who charg-
ed Walter Race, private detective,
with having compelled him at the
point of revolver to drink from
a bottle Of whisky Saturday night,
was not in police court last night
when Races case was called and It
was dismissed. Cooper has been i'll
in his hotel since Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
FOSTER BUYS CLIFTON
NEWS OF JOHN BEST

Clay Center, Feb. 4.-The Clifton
News published at Clifton, this coun-
ty, was sold by the former owner,
John Best, to Jess Foster, young
man, son of farmer near Clifton.
Foster took charge at once. Best
may go into the newspaper work in
some other town in Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
CONCORDIA CONTRACTS
FOR PAVING II BLOCKS

Concordia. Feb. 4.-The city
council has let the contract for over
II blocks to paving to Watts & Am
norman OF Salina. Five blocks will
be vltrified brick and six asphaltic
concrete. This is the first paving
for Concordia and represents an ex-
penditure OF over $4,000. Work
will be started at once.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
THOUSANDS OF CHICAGO
WOMEN REGISTERING

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Fifty thousand
women at noon today had accepted
their first opportunity to register in
the largest equal suffrage city in
the world, according to estimates
made by Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart,
secretary of the Illinois Equal Stuff
rage association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
HIS SERMON, 500 WORDS,
ALL OF ONE SYLLABLE

London. Feb. Am S00-word
sermon, in words of one syllable
was preached by the Rev. A. Smythe
Palmer of Wanstead, from the text,
"The Word Was Made Flesh"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
WILL TAX JOHN D. $o,ees, 900
Cleveland Assessors Fix Oil Kings
Wealth at 900 Million Dollars

Cleveland, Feb. 4.-The tax COM
mission has demanded of John d.
Rockefeller that the oil king pay
1868, 900 taxes on his estimated
900 million dollars of personal prop
erty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
Public Sale:

Having rented my farm, will
sell at public sale at my farm
miles south and 2h miles east of
Abilene, 2 miles south and 2 miles
east of Browns light plant, 8 miles
south and 2h miles west of En-
terprise, on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
Wednesday, Feb. IS

commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following described property
IL HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Team mares coming 10 years old;
filly coming 5 years old heavy in
foal gelding coming 6 years old;
driving mare 10 years old; horse
colt coming years old; filly COM
ing year old; spotted pony colt
coming l year old; span mules COM
fng years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
yoa you by Doivey Route
DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT


NOT an Incomplete and imperfect Edition"
for wh other subscribers regularly willing oo
per year. The REAL DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT.
all the earth, without bias
page for women day Brightest
Market Reports The best
printed circulated in the
the minute.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
II HEAD OF CATTLE

Seven mich cows, of them are
Jerseys, one is fresh and the other
will be by day of SALE both of them
good mixers; 4 red cows giving
milk; dry COW; 3 Jersey heifers,
two of them springing will be fresh
last of March; yearling steer; steer
calf; Jersey bulls one coming 4
years old is gentle and not breechy,
one coming one year old, both of
them are extra good individuals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-02-05
8 HEAD OF SHEEP
FARM IMPLEMENTS

New Weber wagon; good low
wheel wagon with three inch tires
and box; new hay rack and wagon
iron wheels; spring wagon; Great
Western Manure spreader new;
Deering corn binder in good run
ming order; Deering mower and hay
rake; new Oliver lister wheeler;
John Deere corn planter with check
rover; Diamond sulky plow 16-in.;
Oliver walking pillow 14-inch; J.MI.
Case cultivator; 10-disc Hoosier
grain drill; disc harrow with ton
que truck; 3-section harrow; q
section harrow; wagon box kaffir
corn topper; U. S. cream separator
$50 pounds capacity, not, used much,
has power attachments; s 5-gallon
milk cans good as new; milk buck
cts; barrel cart; milk cart; lot car
penter tools; 200 feet new manila
rope 70 size; grindstone; wheel
barrow; shovels; forks; will also Of
fer a bunch of new header forks;
some new hair faced leather horse
collars sizes to fit your horses; lot
OF canvas collars; sweat pads; snaps;
celluloid rings; cotton fly nets; bug
gy and team nets, these are all new
goods; 2 sets work harness good
as new; set heavy driving harness
used but a few times; set leather
flynets; set cotton nets; 4O-lb. sad
die in good shape; lot hog wire; lot
of barb wire; bunch old iron; hog
troughs; hog chute; sideboards and
many other things too numerous to
Twenty-Five or 80 bushels millet
seed.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and un-
der cash; sums over $40 a credit of
3 months will be given ON note with
approved security at 10 per cent;
II paid when due only per cent
interest will be charged. No proper
" to be removed until settled for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Bring your tin cups
]. H. BR|CKER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
WESTMINSTER.

Winthrop Bent is visiting is Chcs-
ter.
Mrs. James Dunn of Troy, \. H., Wis
tied Mrs. Martin Dunn this week.
Miss Nellie Fem has gone to Bland
ford, Mass, for a week 5 vacatios
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Arnold will leave
Saturday for their home in St. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Bessie Wright, who had been
in the Province of Quebec a month, re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Rideout and
son, Gordon, were in West Brattlcborc
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Florence Evans and brother OF
Lowell, Mass, are im town. STAYING
with Mrs. Carrie Nutting.
Miss Rose Smilesinger and II. w
Alpin of Northampton, Mass are
guests at Miss Mary Fem 5.
DIR. .Joslyn of Mount Carmel. Conn.
was guest the first of the week at Mr.
and Mrs. George Dascomb s.
Dean Logan is spending two week.
in Ludlow. Clarence Wright went Wed
nesday to Ludlow to stay few days.
Misses Martha and Margaret Wrigh
returned from Mt. Hermon Wednesda,
evening. Their sister, Mabel, who is
student at Mortified, came with them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.

A number from this village attended
the Brattleboro Woman s club matinee
at Island park Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Eugene l.. Morse tturned Sun
day after motoring with her husband
and party of friends to Boston, New
port and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dexter and
daughter, Miss Doris Dexter, and Miss
Natalie Davis and Miss Mary Davis
early this week joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Davis in Boston, going from
there to Kineo, Maine for two
weeks stay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-08-08

John Alonzo Stafford is one of the
veterans of the Vermont volunteers who
spent months in a Confederate prison
and managed to keep alive on pint of
corn meal a day partially baked and
unsalted. Mr.. Stafford is employed by
the S. A. Smith Mfg. Co when his
health permits and lives in his cosy
home in West -Brattleboro.
Mr.. Stafford was born in Readsboro
April 10, 1913, a son of Ezekiel and
Luceba (Stafford) Stafford. He spent
his boyhood in his home town and en-
listed in Stamford July -, 1862, in
Company f, 10th Vermont regiment.
The company organized at Bennington
and the regiment was mustered in
at Brattleboro. The first camp was at
Arlington Heights near Washington
d. c., and the first winter was spent in
guard duty along the Potomac.
Locust Grove was the first engage
ment in which Mr.. Stafford participated
and he went through the battles of Get
tysburg, Wilderness, SpOttsylvania
Court House and others of that cam
paign without being wounded or having
any unusual experiences for a soldier
in the ranks.
1t was on July 9, 1864, at Monoeac4
Junction, that Mr.. Stafford, with 9th
ers of his company, was taken a pris
oncr by a detachment of Confederate
cavalry. His company, then in com
mand of lieutenant, had repulsed al
attack while lying in a road PARTIAL,
protected by a fence. The troops OF
either side of the company had not beer
| checked, however, and rapidly outfiank
| ed the little squad of F'ederals
| Sergeant Il. NJ. Forsyth was WOUNDED
| during the attack and the lieutenant il
command ordered Mr., Stafford and tw
| others to carry the wounded non com
missioned officer back to an ambulance
| As they were moving back with thei
burden one of the litter bearers wa
| shot in one hip. Mr.. Stafford aske
| for another man, but the heutenan
commanding replied that he must d
| the best he could as the company wa
about to fall back. Sergeant Forsyt
ordered the men to leave him and saw
themselves, and they laid him down uI
der tree and gave him water and trie
| to escape. They had left their guns be
hind while carrying the wounded ma
and were helpless when squad of cav
airy overlook Thomas Reed and Nj
Stafford
They were marched so near to Fol-