davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
THIS EDITOR THRIvEs
ON NATURAL RESOURCES

Miller, S. d.. Sept. 12.--The Kolabird
News, of the neat appearing papers
along this line. is printed i'll n town Of
only five houses, according to the paper
itself. 1t seems to be prosperous. When
the editor want meat to a he shoots
a chicken or rabbit from his office door
and when in need of milk he can get it
from the range cows that happen that
way, and when a winter coat is needed
he can bring down a wolf that may be
foraging in his back yard. Many envy
him his location and prosperity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
PROMINENT GERMAN is
HELD AS SPY SUSPECT

London. Sept. PA ~prctentious resi-
aencc within sight of Windsor castle,
was raidett today by the police. who
seized a. quantity of German CORES
pondence. The occupant of the house,
"a German, was arrested and is now
held in detention camp for German
prisoners.
The prisoner whose name is not made
public. lis said to have moved iii the
best circles of London and to have en-
~tertained members of the royal family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
DELAY JAPANESE
ASSAULT ON KiAO-CHAU.

Picking, Sept. 1.-THE elements have
delayed unexpectedly the japanese adj
vance on Using Tau. Floods cover the
surrounding country and are spread in-
land beyond Wei Hsin. The waters
continue to rise and lit is aid it may
be months before the japanese can be-
gin their Investment Of the stronghold,
which now can be reached only by boat.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

What - known as the Russian Cos
sacks are men who i've in the southern
part OF Russia, who give up their tine
~ military duty, instead OF paying tax
~. They are fierce! fighters and fur
sniah the empire with one OF the strong
sest elements of Its army. They do ex-
scelleEt work az scouts. They are liable
10 military service from the age OF IS
70 so. and each MAJ must furnish his
own horse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Tho story Is told OF an Englishman
who recently scontrived to cover 1,008
miles In 22h hours OF travelling. Ieay-
Ing tho London st. Pancras station by
Leeds use miles at 4:03 g.. M, from
which he commenced his return to
london seven minutes later. He ar
rived In the metropolis at S:15 a. M,
and at@9:30 was on his way to Carlisle
l3081a miles), which was reached al 3: 80
p. n. In eight minutes he took the 1858
train. and arrived at London at 1925
b. m.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Unexplained big waves in Lake
Michigan which have been a feature
Of lake disturbance and which newspa-
pers have been calling tidal waves for
want OF a more accurate title, are de-
clared to be 'seiche' waves. Addiction
ary gives this definitions: "Seiche. an
oscillation Of the surface Of a lake,
varying from a few minutes to several
hours. The cause Is thought to be
local disturbances in barometric pres
sure The phenomenon has been re-
corded only in the Swiss lakes, par
ticularly In the lake OF Geneva"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

Among the celebrated sieges sus-
tanned by Namur was that of 1892,
when Louis XIV commanded his forces
4 person. From the natural advan-
stages OF It's position Namur has always
been a point of strategic importance,
and was fortified at ar early period,
and Its modern Notifications are now
we'll known- The valley OF the Mouse
above Namur. abounds in wooded hills
and high ciIns. dotteG with fine coun-
Try hou8es.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
TO NAME ~APPRAisERs.

New York, Sept. 12.-No appraiser
has yet been named to place a value
upon the books m manuscripts Of
the late j. Pierpont Morgan. George
y. Gillespie,sastor1iey for the state CON
trolier IN the proceeding. said that one
of the three appraisers already named
may be designated to undertake this
important work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
HIGH AVERAGES SHOWN IN
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Pierre, S. D., Sept. IA higher per
cent of applicants for teachers certi-
ficates passed the examinations recent
ly held over the entire state than ever
before recorded. Out of $40 persons
writing the examinations only 81 We're
given standing sheets, marks not quite
sufficient to grant the grade of %certifi-
cate applied for. These may try again
Or take a certificate of next lower
grade. Only n applicant tried for a
life certificate. Miss Margaret Duthie,
of Miller, and h passed with high
grades. Thirteen state certificates We're
granted, 239 first grade; 151 second
grade, n 10 third grade. This high
average OF applicants is greater at this
season of the a because only per-
sons who really desire to teach apply.
Earlier in the year many high school
students, n even grade students, APP
ply for certificates of the lower de-
grees, just to become familiar with the
examinations.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
FORMER CASHIER AT
CHAMBERLAIN TAKEN
TO- STATE HOSPITAL
Mental Condition Kept Growing
Worse and Specialists Have
No Hope Of Relief.

Chamberlain. s. D.. Sept. 14.-An I'M
usually sad case is that of A. p. Dun
can, a former bright young man Of
Chamberlain, who has just been placed
in h state hospital for the insane,
having lost his mind. He is a son of
DR.. S. w. Duncan, a prominent pioneer
physician of central South Dakota.
For a number of years he was a
trusted employee of one of the banks,
and, by hard work and close attention
to business, was advanced to the posi-
ton Of cashier. He is married. has a
charming wife n a bright baby
daughter.
About a year ago it was observed,
by those with whom he worked in the
bank, that Mr.. Duncan vas becoming
forgetful and that many mistakes crept
into his work-a condition that was de-
cidedly out OF the ordinary with him.
Thinking his trouble might be a tenn
porary breakdown he was given a few
months vacation and he went to Chica-
&c, where he consulted specialists.
Nothing could be done, however, and a
few months ago he was taken to his
home.
Since then his condition has gradual
.ly grown worse, until it finally was de-
c1ded that he had better be taken to
the state hospital for the insane. 1t was
feared he might become violent at any
moment and do harm to himself or
some OF those about him. His wife. will
make her home with her parents at
Mitchell, where she has secured a posi-
ton as teacher in the public schools.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

The production Of essence OF orange
flowers and orange flower water in
Tnnis is confined to the region Of Ma
6etl. where 100000 pounds Of orange
Towers are distilled each year, the dis
istillation yielding 200 pounds Of essence
Q { neroII. valued at $26 to $40 a pound.
and 1900 TO $1,000 quarts OF orange
flower water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
NEW AssAYER NAMED,

Washington, D.. G., Sept. t2.--The
president has nominated James e.
Russell to be assayer in charge OF the
assay office at Deadwood, S. D., sue
ceeding Llewellyn r. Jenkins.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
clGARET STUB CAUSED
BAD FIRE NEAR BRlTTON

Britton, S. D.. Sept. 14.-Fire on the
farm of George Quarve, near Britton,
burned five large stacks Of hay and 60
acres of wheat In the stack. Jumping
the road, it burned 100 acres of wheat
In the shock on the farm owned by r..
C.#Webster and rented by Ole Hagen,
the buildings on the r. c. Dodds farm
close by. A cigaret stub is supposed
to- have started the conflagration.
Nearby farmers fought the blaze
vigorously and several automobile
loads of fire fighters went out from
Britton.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17

THE seightxhour movements "a tai
United States began III lseR-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-17
5CZARlNA THANKS JEWS OF
pETROGRAD FOR FINE GIFTS

New York, Sept. 12.-The Jews OF
Petrograd have built q hospital which
will contain 200 wounded. The czarina
visited this hospital and thanked the
Jews for their patriotic deed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
OPERATION Of LAND
SW|NDLERS CONTINUE

Having answered scores OF letters
since the first of the year, and HAVING
given several statements 10 the press
Of the country. declaring there Is no
such thing as the Wyeth land grant
tn Buchanan county, Colonel John w
Richardson, register of the land office
is puzzled at the continued activity Of
a coterie of swindiers. who are seH-
ing land in Virginia to which they
have no title. To people in the North
and West These operators pretend
to sell land owned by them. under
what they CALI the Wyeth grant.
Colonel Richardson yesterday replied
in inquiry from John II. Storms as
follows:
Dear Sir.--Repiying 10 your letter
of May ID. my statement Is the same
as that made &c many others who
have purchased land, giving the
George F. Wyeth grant Of 1o1,
acres as basis Of title, viz: that no
grant Was ever issued from this Office
Ia George F. Wyetf1 or any other
wyeth for 7e7. 900 acres. and that
any subsequent transfer made. giving
such grant "a a basis. Is fraud pure
and simple"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
FIRST VISITING
SHR|NERS TODAY
BOSTON. MONTPELIER AN READ
ING TEMPLES REACH CITY
THIS AFTERNOON.

On their way 10 the annual con-
vention of the Mystic Shrine in At
ianta next week. several delegations
passing through will stop in Rich
mond.
The first Of these will be Aieppo
temple, OF Boston. which Will arrive
this afternoon. Next will come Mt,
Sinai temple. of Montpelier Vt, to-
night at 7.3o They Will stop at the
jefferson, Rajah temple. of Reading.
Pa. will also arrive tonight and stop
at RueGers.
The largest OF the delegations is
that from California. which comes
tomorrow afternoon on four special
trains with the Ten Million Dollar
band" of one hundred and twenty
pieces. This body Will make the Rich
mond hotel its quarters after pa
rade from the old bah park where
its train will be sdetracked. and af-
ter a supper on the Richmond roof.
there VIII be hand concert in Capt.
tol Square.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
PROBABLE MEMBE RS OF
CODE REVISION BODY


Former Governor William Hodges
Mann, Judge II. w. Harrison. Of Win
chester. and Colonel James r. Cation.
are mentioned as probable members
of the code revision commission pro-
vided for by an act of the last legfs-
lature. All three are eminently fitted
for place on the body and 1t is likely
they will he recommended by the State
Supreme court to the governor who
has the appointments TO make.
The law provides that ten men shall
be named on recommendation Of the
State court and that $4,000 be APP
propriated for the prosecution Of the
commissions work. The code revision
commission Ia to select its own clerk.
who is 10 be g. lawyer, whose ability
fits him as member of the commits
sion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
STATE CONVENTION =
ELECTS OFFICERS

LyNCHBrRG, VA, May THE
following officers we're elected this
afternoon by the State convention of
the Virginia Christian Endeavor
union now in session here President,
Rev. G. NJ. Compiler. Lynchhnrg. vice
president, Rev. "A. p, Funkhouser.
Harrisonburg; secretary. Mrs. j. X.
Reubush, Dayton; treasurer. w. w.
Zimmerman, Clifton Forge: district
neutrality-suspicious. Rev. A. F..
Baker, OF Lynchhurg: valley, DR.. W.
n. Scott, of Staunton. Clifton Forge,
NJ l.. Pendleton. of Clifton Forge;
Richmond. Miss Ethel Slater. of Pc
tersburg: Norfolk. w. n. Finch. OF
Newport News; Lexington. DR.. James
Lewis Howe. and Northern Virginia.
Rev, w. L. Hoffman. Of Ballstone.
The State manner for most efficient
work was won by the Collierstown So
ciety, of Rockbridge county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

existing in Virginia. The oyster crop
in Virginia Is worth 50 10000 TO its
citizens the finish about $4,000, 200,
and crabs and CLAIMS net from two
to three millions of dollars, making a
grand total of from fifteen Ia seven
teen millions of dollars Yet the tide
water section Is hut 4 fifth part n the
State and its water industries a much
smaller proportion.
The States Of Virginia and Mary
land--first and second, respectively, in
oyster output-retain ownership I'M all
oyster and fishing bottoms By good
etc surveys and State statutes certain
portions are designated as natural
ground, or commons, and all the rest
as ground offered fer lease.
ION the commons. tougers (cltizeus
Of the State) are privileged 20 work in
the open season by paying 81 stated
license and conforming 10 the Gull and
other laws
Working Leased Beds.
THE planter, or renter. Is perm tted
TO work his leased grounds at any
season and In any manner. His rent
al is one dollar per acre per annuTH.
Strict policing and the requirement.
In Gull ithrow hack small oysters and
shells) avoids the necessity of epltiVat~
ing or replenishing the natural rocks
THE planter, however, finds i
pro'' "a ef.a |o "n,ts naebsi F~on1
.sn = ~, - ~, b,,ab.i ~
tnts nc e'S, ''' -. 80 ,.a',,,s nettint,
~ -, ~ thi,+, - ,5ft,, cc,,ts
49, IT.. ,r',,.,,tGs n,,i~f r,osses
lts ia $3.50 ,rr,.,,,,7s a,d aan,.,-
dation is punishable the same as Il
up9n ally u,nr' ,i,,,,,s ~, .;n@s
N1ola liotas - a - =, sfno Thase are
rahhe liot', a,,tfi,,sr w.. o,.st orc ar 4
fhoslN LpI ny 'et',i'E -, 10y $500,
LOT VIZ N'''r o.,e, ,,i,;n.
.,I..-t..s,,,s' 80 ~ ,'o',',trT3 ~ o,,,1 tho
,,.tai,a a,,etl,,,.s ,,,,nn tho g,,rn !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
FAIL TO ARREST
BOLD NEGRO THIEF

Up until late hour last night no
arrest had been made in the case of
the negro who calmly walked into the
factory OF the Union Trunk and Bag
company yesterday morning and took
from two lockers in the dressing
room, in full view OF several of the &C.
cupants Of the ROOM pair Of trous-
ers and $40 In currency. Owing to the
varying descriptions given of the man
to Captain Wright, of the Third Po-
lice station, 1t was impossible to de-
termine Just what kind OF man COM
mitted the robbery. One witness
stated that Il was 4 light. thick set
negro, while another described him u
belnx taAl elIs, and veEy 49, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

lawlessness against the man who con-
ducts the place should be presented.
He said that every one In attending
services at any church in the city
or any school in the city would have
to pass by a saloon in going to or
from church or school. Rows occur
in almost every public place occasion
ally, said Mr.. Kelley, but that is no
special reason why the place of bust
ness should he closed
There are a dozen bars within
three blocks of st. Pauls church and
st. Peters, said Mr.. Kelley.
But these churches are in business
districts, replied Mr. Diggs. THE
bars in jackson ward. almost without
exception. are located in residential
sections. and the colored people of the
city should be protected as much as
those of any other section"
The colored people Of Richmond
are protesting against these bar
rooms being located at their front
doors" he said, and We ask that the
court refuse to grant this license
The case OF Patrick McEneany, 1i14
North First street. will be heard this
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

instruct and amuse children. seemed
TO take only casual interest IN tn0
news, She spent yesterday in bar
modest little frame cottage on Mont.
clair avenue, Newark, and did not
leave the house during the day. She
Is eighty one years old. and her health
has been falling for several years
Her siXty-year- daughter. Miss
Eleanor III. Goodwin, who was In her
early thirties when her father first
saw visions of wealth for the family
as the result of his invention and be-
gan a long and tedious fight to hava
his rights patented, took very little.
more interest in the matter than her
mother, Their Ehopes have scared
and waned so often that both haveI
lest interest in wealth. according to
the matronly nurse who has attended
them from tirqe to time since the in-
ventor's death in 1900 The daugh-
ter's hair has grown whittier than her
mothers during the legal struggle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
10Th or MAY CELEBRATION,
CHARLOTTE. n. &.
MaY 70 ~ 1911

Southern Railway announces ex-
trer1eiy low r6unf trip fares fror,
points on It's line TO Charlotte and
return on account Of the above, dates
~ sale. MAY ! 10 81, 1919. inclusive
final limit Nav %, 1914. prior 10
midnight ef which date. return trtp
must De completed. In addition tn the
Goth Of May Celebration. there will be
held ut Charlotte at this same time,
the Aeckienhufg Declaration Of In
dependence Celebration, Grand Aerie.
Fraternai Order of Eagles. Farmers
Congress. Mayors Convention Red
Mems Convention For further in
formation. eau on nearest southern
Railway Ticket Agent. or write II l..
BISHOP u. II. A. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
COMMISSIONS GO TO
VIRGINIA OFFICERS

Comm issions signed by Governor
Stuart have been forwarded by Ad-s
jutant-Generaf sale to three offfcer1
in the Virginia volunteers. The CONS,
missions go to former Captain III. W.
Davant, major in the subsistence de~s
partment, former First Lieutenant e.
:. Jones. captain and commissary.
Second infantry, Petersburg. and
former Second Lieutenant j. II. New
house. who becomes first lieutenant Of
Company h. Second Infantry.
General Robert X. Evans. commands
er OF the department of the East. who
IS now in the South inspecting pointa;
Ut which troops may be mobilized. VIII
pEohabiy be in Richmond within th0
next ten days for an inspection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
Make PROGRESS N
LIQUOR HEARINGS
JUDGE HOPES TO GET THROUGH
SOME TIME DURING THE
SUMMER.
M'ENEANY COMES NEXT
NO TIME LOST IN DISPosING OF
CASE OF b. II. LANG
YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON.
M'ENEANY COMES NEXT

''If the remainder of the cases con-
sumo no more time than this com
mented Judge Richardson yesterday
afternoon. I'VE will easily get through
some time this summer"
The case in point was that of 3. H.
Lang, St James and Baker streets. A
large number of witnesses were heard
by both sides as to the suitability Of
the place for a saloon. and after short
arguments had been made by S. l.
Kelley and Isaac Diggs, the court ad-
journed. to resume the hearings on
liquor licenses at 3:3o o'clock this
afternoon.
The trend OF testimony against the
saloon was that II existed in q resi-
Dental section, IL within two blocks
OF school. near two colored churches
and is in a neighborhood in which
there are many children.
Those who did not object to the
saloon stated that 1t was being con-
Quoted properly. by a man against
whom there was nothing, and that no
specific charges had been made against
the place.
Those who testified in favor of the
saloon and the proprietor were j. IL.
Cooper. colored, who lives next door
to the saloon; James Poindexter,
colored. who lives near by; Sallie
johnson, colored woman. who lives
across the street; Frank ID. Epps, real
estate agent. William Reinhimer,
deputy missioner of the revenue !.
Captain George Epps. of the Second
Police district. and Policeman J.. c.
Tanner.
The opponents embraced W. NJ.
Adams principal OF Baker school. who
said the children OF his school had
to pass the saloon several times a
day. and who opposed all saloons
Rev. r. Y. PeXton, pastor of Sixth
Mount Zion church, colored; II. J.
Bradford. colored. 1918 SIT John &
street. within two blocks of the saloon:
Bernard Allen, 902 st James street.
colored teacher in Baker school,
Joseph y. Myers. coiored. East
Baker street: Royal a. b. Crump, as
St James street
Mr.. Kelley argaed that the fact that
the law recognizes a saloon as a law
full place of business, the question Of
residential section alone could not he
held. but that some specific charge Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08

Road Day for the Commonwealth of
Virginia.
Upon this day all citizens of the
State are invited and urged to assist
in working the public roads. 1t Is
suggested that all work or contribu-
tons should be under the manage
ment and supervision of the road
boards or boards of supervisors of the
different counties in the State, mas
much as these officials are conversant
with local conditions.
This work is. of course, largely ed
vocational. and Ii is desired to arouse
personal interest in the value of
good roads. and to bring home to the
individual citizen his direct interest
therein. and to emphasize his oppor-
tuuity to assist in the prosperity Of
his community and his State by devel-
oping better highways everywhere. 1t
is. therefore, desirable that the set
ting apart of this day and the issuance
Of this proclamation be given the
largest possible publicity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
W. \. McNeai. of Radford.

nApFORD. VA, May Nv. a
McNeal, aged seventy cone years, died
this morning at o'clock, OF heart
trouble. He was deputy sergeant OF
Radford MIR McNeal is survived 10y
seven children; Mr.. Eugene McNeaL
of Kansas City, MIR, Robert McNeal
of Radford: Messrs. Wallace and Mil
ton McNeai and Mrs Tinfiey, of Blue
ield: Mrs. Price, OF Charleston, and
Mrs. Hughes. Gf West Virginia,
The funeral services will he con-
Quoted at Bourne Memorial church by
Rev, Mr. Neel at 3 o'clock Friday,
Burial will be made ut Westyiap
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
THE SOUTHSIDE
SOUTH RICHMOND
NIGHT COMING

All citizens of the Southside inter-
ested in the South Richmond Night"
to be held Friday night, May 18th. at
the Manufacturers Exhibit in the
Chamber of Commerce building. have
been asked to attend a meeting OF
the South Richmond and Chesterfield
Business Mems association, to be held
this afternoon at o'clock Plans
will be formulated AT this time for
the entertainment of the visitors pres
ent on that occasion, and committee
appointed to do the receiving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
NOW
NEARER RICHMOND

Frank G. Heft. travelling freight
ana paSscngey agent of tue Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany, with headquarters in Philadel-
phia, is in the city looking out for
The interests Of his company, He Is
being introduced around by Robert
NJ. Brander, of the Chesapeake and
Ohio company.
Mr. Heft said last night the Phila-
delphans were glad Richmond got
the regional bank. and that fact
placed this city two hundred miles
nearer Philadelphia.
ours N the city Of hrotherly love,
anyway said MIR Heft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
CARRIES SAFE AWAY,
THEN SMASHES It

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian,)
SCOTTSNILLE. VA. May THE
station at Warren was broken into
last night. the iron safe was carried
about six hundred yards, burst open
and robbed of thirty dollars and sew
eral pieces OF jeweiry. Six persons
suspected were arrested at Columbia
Two of these later escaped, but one
has since been captured; four were
brought here, three of whom are from
Lynchburg and one from Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
WILL WRITE HISTORY
OF OLD BATTLE FLAG

COLONEL j. ". Bidgood, secretary of
Virginia military records, is prepar-
ing to write history OF this battle
flag Of the tifty-hfth Virginia infantry.
which was captured at Failing Waters,
Md. July IA, 1868 The flag. in a
splendid state of preservation, is in
posse ssion of Colonel Bidgood,
il was captured from the Cpnfecer-
ntes by the Seventh Michigan cavalry,
when the remnant of the E'iftyiifth
was captured. and since has been re-
turned To Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-08
DAUGHTERS HEAR
STRONG LECTURE

Chesterfield Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, neld
very interesting meeting last night
In the lecture room OF the cambridge
Street Baptist church. when they
were addressed by several prominent
speakers on historical subjects. Judge
Ernest II. Weeks addressed the body
on "Stonewall jackson, as a Gentle
man and as a Soldier" Several others
made short addresses on different
events that transpired during the War
Between the States