davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
Local and Foreign
MYRHETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus Civ.
ing the public the accurate quotations
on all classes of grain, produce and
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company Of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11

al TUuHu gOUu
drink any way it
is prepared. Pine
apple juice is an
aid to digestion,
SO it is especially
adapted ito cock
tails and fruit cups
To serve as the be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11

pT0pdT0u as ICIICWS, pro
vidiEg you have the in
gradients: Cut sponge
cake in squares, place it
on individual plates,
put a spoonful of
whipped, sweetened and
favored cream on top of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
STAR MIRROR ADVERTISING PAYS

81 have sold more Big Loaf Flour
by retail during the past week than
l have ever before, and attribute the
results to my advertising in the Star
Mirror. w. A. Lauder. 11-3p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11

Pomona Punch.-Add two lemons,
two oranges, sliced thin, two quarts OF
pineapple juice, one quart of straw
berries, or raspberries, quart OF
sparkling water and a pound of sugar.
Serve in bowl with plenty of ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
WELL-TRiED DISHES.

When a dessert is to be had in a
hurry a most attractive one may be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
REFRESHING PINEAPPLE.

Pineapple juice is especially refresh
ing, is also medicinal in value and an
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11

The wisest pilgrim is that one who
goes
Along the highway, hour by hour.
content
To take the rain or shine the skies
have sent;
Who counts his riches in each budded
rose;
Each song the thrush through vernai
branches throws
Each marvel of the sunrise; each
dusk, blent
OF mystery and fragrant sacrament.
Each star that in the heaven burns
and CLOVIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-12
MUNITIONS THE
GREATEST NEED
IN RUSSIA NOW


Berlin, Sept NJ Chy Wireless to
Tuckerton, n. J)- Travellers who
have just returned from q trip to Rus
sia contribute to the Ncue Zeitung, of
Zurich. articles concerning their inn
pressions of the conditions under
which the Russian armies are fight
ing These articles are summarized as
follows. by the overseas News agency.
"Russia has enough soldiers in the
field and sufficient food supplies. out
has no arms, officers or ammunition
The army units vary Some of them
are equipped excelleutly and make a
good impressions Others are just To-
the contrary. The men appear I'M
willing TO serve, and enthusiasm Is
seldom noticeable. The soldiers are
Interested only In the prospects ol
peace.
"The lack Of officers IFS particularly
noticeable. The scarcity of ammunl-
ton is still more marked only lnIee
small munitions factories nave been
operating since the largest RUSSIAN
plant was destroyed by am explosion
( Economic conditions are very pao
Large stores Of grain are deca>lnB ~
warehouses while the people go nun
CRY. The famine i'm coal is SIMPLY q
calamity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-12
RAIDS FROM MEXICO
BELIEVED OVER WITT

Brownsville Tex, Sept li-Fol A.
p Blocksom in command of United
States troops AT Fort Brown, received
"a report today that there had been
"a marked diminution In the talk of
reprisals against Americans among re-
sponsible persons on the MeNcan side
of the Rio Grande.
COL Elbert J.. Bullard, of Harlln-
gen, Tex, INVESTIGATED a report that
armed and mounted McXlCans had
visited a large ranch i'm Hidalgo coun-
tv Wednesday, asked the MeXirans
employed there for water ana then
rode away The report is said 10 nave
been spread by this same band, Whlch
came from Hidaleo county today mat
the Mexinans bad told Americans thar
September is had been set as q datt
for attacking all Americans on the
border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-12
GIVEN HEAVY
FINE AND PRISON TERM

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. l1.-Charles
A. Elder, former president of the Los
Angeles Investment company convict
ed July 30 last of having used the
mails to defraud investors in stock,
was sentenced today in the United
states district court to fifteen months
in sam Quentin prison and to pay q
fine az $4,000. w D. Deeble and
George NJ. Derby. assistants Of Elder
we're sentenced to pay fines Of $4,000
and serve thirteen months each in san
Quentin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-12
Henry Purdy Member of Cor
o0erS Investigating BODY,
Tells of Buying Evidence
fol Safe-keeping,
ACTIONS OF INQUEST
RECITED IN COURT

- aLsrAI.s y .oesaa IousnAu


LAS Cruces. y. NJ. Sept ll-- Little
off apparent Importance was DEVELOPED
t,d4y n the trial of lanes Parton,
~ f... tt,.. ,,,ar,t,,. .f p.i,t. ,..,,
''Ii, "ui'n ne lS 'udIEeu WIN CONF
I.'l.'"E a., Polnt Ie7I i, wv los.'
'." ,0"'''E a" '"i''i 'i' "' iii'S'
~ T,.v H"s W.
ny ii"il I'o,''N uluH' -" ''vii,
." '.i' '"' "I''i J"'S "'..I IN,
'"ltu dl 'he inquest ON CoHheH >
t'uS' ,u"l ne was 'ol sure the li u'
"'''l i"'-"t Ivy ~ ", ''i,' ~ ~
t.9iu Jui "'loit ""i'H H' 'i,u U.S.
'ii,u Il Z, 'all.u7oi U0 i'sl -tPtll
''"F "ya, ''eu ''i. w NJ.
~ l'' i'poil " t,le nu.i'l-
~ "'"' ~ anu ms HiP W '"t "l,gl
ian'n. w Heu ne arrived oHHeI ;
""uy was ~ iHs 70 'i'e "osl ~ lle Io"u
1'aIN iii ii"Hl OF lile "Ilei resi-
uehoe, Duran Standing oN II ana i"eh-
W or twenty i've peoplG were SIoupeu
"glHu' aIH"us .hTliI N.Ie II il1''VI.
me jury hau ~ Mcl'aiiSl Su ~
tue 'oe9, prone ,He "oui'u ana looN
Iof "ther WOUNDS beluIe ll'N per
InlI''u IL To we I'iioNe0 I" tue 'oH,
Heu huhe' me july lalel uiIee't',
hi NODdhiel 10 MAKE an autopsy anu
was present When t1iS was uohe'
bod} NOT fobbeu'
Purdy sand ne examined Conner $
clolhlng peIoIe inc pody was i"InoYeu'
llHolng 9l'9 ln currency ana a. Wa'c".
ne declared NO weapon was i"uHa on
'uhheH me WlIhesS Prouuoed pieces
of bullet ana SAID they We're taken
from the body OF connect lhese were
"umilled ma evidence re shld theSe
pieces OF Pullet we're me-. hept ia ms
mouse ne noNin4 buried mem III
iei0' no one else KNOW lnb - H' X
capoh' Pieces Oh q buliel. fuial s'l0
We're gwen to MN ny ON'h Nel ~
Ter they We're removed rom 1oi'eIl >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-12
Bic Movement Is Expected to
Occur Soon In West Be
tween Allies and KaiSers
Whole Amy
StAV OFFENSIVE IS
BECOMING INTENSE
Gemans Are Making Frantic
Efforts to Seize Strategic
Railway Lines Before VIM
ten Begins.

.N' 'AaN'f'fta ANNfffNA NFAalAA AaHN htHal
London sept NJ t9.j0 p m Tho
Western 'front.' with continuous artH-
lep cugogements occasional infantry
attacks aud the probability that Inn
purlnut events now impending viii
soon begin attrucks almost as much
attention as the eastern battle fields
whore the Russians and Austro-Ger-
mans are eontcnding for the mastery
of railway lines the possession OF
which viii make the victors more se-
cure when the time comes To go into
winter quarters
For ome time Yet however the
east Is likely TO bee the scene Of the
more sensational action
stubborn Fighting In East.
The Russians arc putting forth
strong offensive ON either wing and
are making ana equally stubborn de-
Tense ou the center whore the Austro-
Germans also gaining ground daily
ana coming closer 10 the Wilma Rovno
railway, are meeting with increasing
opposition
/ Each village stream and road Is
proving the scene of "a sauguinary en-
sagement For example, Skidel,
town Immediately east of Grodno.
which at last has been captured by
D nv Nttl IlltAAla. W iiH Ailf ffIlIti OF A nUlH
4 Tie lasting several DAYS with alternat-
ing success The Germans attacked
the town again and again. masslng
heavy artillery for the purpose and,
according TO the Berlin official state
mcm. ana not succeed In overcoming
the Russians until laN night
Forcing Way to Railroads.
rhroughout the great martS JNstriei,
from tns point southenstward ~
Ioyuo. similar contests are ING
pluce The Austro-GernWnT uo try
ing by every means ~ tnei power "a
force their way through TO the Vuna-
Rovno railway before the heavy rains
set In and put un end Go the fighting
for the time bciur
I'm the narrow strip Of Galicia be-
tween the Sereth river ana the Bes-
sarlbian frontier, the Russians have
been strongly reinforced ana are APP
parently wen supplied with guns and
ammunition, They report their third
Victory here over the Austro-German
forces bringing their total of prison
ers captured during the week up to
$4,000, without mentioning the loss OF
men and guns
Austrans Admit Heyerses.
The Austrians admit that they have
9"'i wv - ".1u"' VI .uie iNAl"!i, -
t,,''' IVY "'tnu.tW 'ilel
',"',t y" ,ilo nelglh 70 Nv lelbnls caaS
enemy forces
on the northern end Of the line,
southeast OF RIGA The Russians also
are ON the aggressive with the result
XIV lHr '''' i'''l'7 wv "'v"' -" iui
lI'I P'"a''7a "6'i"a' i''' H''''i IINeI
INV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
PROBE AUTO FATALITIES
Number Of Accidental Deaths in
1914 Aroused Court.

The Grand Jury for this month viii In
vestisate every death caused by automo>
biles. Efforts to prevent this form of
death Will be made because OF the in
creased number OF fatalities resulting
from automobile accidents during 1914
For the year there were 50 cases of
deaths by violence; 30 Of the 50 were
killed by automobiles.
when the automobiles cause fve-
eighths of the deaths by violence II ia your
duty to be conscious Of the rights Of clti-
zens and protect them" said Judge sulz-
berger in charging the jury, of which
Charles A. Hexamer is foreman "The
speed limit Of "a miles an hour in the city
limits does pot give the automobile driver
the right to kill pedestrians II a cause
comes before you OF man being killed
at a street crossing, that case should come
before a petit jury. Neither the Coroner.
the District Attorney nor you should have
the right to exonerate such persons"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
REMEMBERS BANK EMpLoY


Employees Of Drexei a Co, ths cIft.
and J. p. Morgan G. Co, New fnfks
profit TO the extent OF one month"; 8 halaft
each by the win OF Temple Bowdoin. ia1t
filed for probate. which MAKES i8.yatfleId
George Temple Bowdoin. his son. the
chief beneficiary Of fortune Of stvefaf
million dollars.
Tho VIII provides that each employs
of the two banking firms be given the
equivalent OF one months salary. Em-
ployes who we're in the per1onai seftice
OF Mr.. Bowdoin for more than tive yehfs
get one years salary, and those who had
worked for him shorter terms get iesset
sums.
George Temple BowdoIn Is now
student at Groton School. He Il 10 10
educated out OF trust fund OF sqoo0.o0D.
When he is q years old ho ls 10 ret
s95O,0Oo outright 10000 at % years. ssd
the entire estate at 30 years. An aunt.
Margaret 8. Kingsford. is named guard
Ian IL she consents 70 keep the boy In
this country. Otherwise J. p. Morgan.
brother-in-law of the testator, and Dan-
lei p. kingsford, the executors, are to be-
come the sons guardians
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05

than have in the cause of God AL
mightyl God has q right to the first
place. Gods Is first, remember that.
"Multitudes OF people are willing to be
anything that doesn't require any self
denial on their part TO do II.
II am not member OF any lodge, and
never expect to be, but IL were mem
Der of lodge and there was a prayer
meeting and lodge meeting coming on
Wednesday night, | would be at the
PRAYER meeting instead OF at the lodge
meeting. l am not against the lodges:
they do some good work in the world,
but that don't save anybody for God.
God Is first and business is second. In
the beginning, God! That is the way the
Bible starts out and II ought to be the
way with every living being. In the be-
ginning, God. Seek you first God and
everything else shall be added unto YOU.
Christianity is addition, sin Is subtrac-
ton. Christianity is peace. 10y, saliva
llon' heaven. Sin takes away peace, hap.
plness, sobriety, and II takes away health.
You are robbing God of the time that
you mlsspend. You are robbing God
when you spend time doing something
thet don't amount to anything, when you
might be doing something for Christ
You are robbing God when Won 20 to
'oolish amusements, when you sit around
reading trashy novels, instead of the
word OF God. When you sit and dream
over 'The Lady of the Lake When
nnlghthood Was IN Flower Ships That
Pass In the Night or novels OF Marie
Corelii and eating fudge and panucha.
CURSE OF BAD TEMPER
oh, Lord, revive Thy work.
II have only two minutes more and
then l am through. Bad temper. Abuse
your wife and abuse your children
abuse your husband; turn your old gat-
ling gun tongue loose. A lady came to
me and said Mr.. Sunday. know I
nave bad temper, but am over with
1t In minute So is the shotgun but
1t blows everything to pieces.
and finally, you abuse the tele-
phone girl because she doesn't connect
You in a minute.
bad temper. I say you abuse your
wlte' you go cussing around If supper
lsn I ready on time; cusslng because the
coilee Ism hot; you dig your fork into
a nuhk OF beetsteak, and put it on your
plate and then you say: Where did YOU
get this, In the harness shop? Take II
out and make a hinge for the door
Then you so to your store or office, and
smile, and everybody thinks you are an
angel about to sprout wings and fly to
the imperial realm above.
Bad temperi You growl at YOUR chill
dren; you snap and snarl around the
house until they have to go to the
neighbors to see smile They never
get Kind word-no wonder so many OF
them go to the devil quick. You growl
at your servants If they happen to come
to the table and get on the wrong side
of YOU"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
25 JOIN BUSINESS BODY
Boosters Day" Brings New Mem.
bers to Passyunk Association,

Twenty-Five new members were added
to the roll of the Passyunk Business
Mems Association last night in Reynolds s
Hall, Passyunk avenue and Moore street,
as result of Boosters Day." recently
held by the association.
The North Philadelphia Business Mems
Association met at Germantown avenue
and Juniata street last night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year;
Z. e, Ziegler, president; William L.
Clark, vice president; George B. N.
Swift, secretary; Newton e. Freed nnan-
cial secretary, and George B. Kimball,
treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
TWO HELD FOR ASSAULT
Accused of Beating Foreigner and
Policeman Who Came to Rescue.

Avouseu OF beating Foreigner and
Policeman Who Came to Rescue.
Charles Hunt. Jr, son Of former coun.
Gilman Hunt Who conducts a saloon at
2ds Market street and George Keller. 1903
Newmarket street. were arraigned before
Magistrate Scott, in the Front and Master
streets station this morning ON the charge
Of assaulting and beating Special Police
man paufman on New Years morning
They were each held under 800 bail for
court.
The police have been searching for the
men for several days, but were unable
to find them until last night II Is charged
that Hunt and Keller, with a number OF
others, beat up" n Hungarian at Sd
and Poplar streets on New Years. when
Special Policeman Daufman lnterfered.
1t is said. he received like treatment.
When Mr. Hunt was told of his sons
predicament he refused to aid him, say
ing he had done everything he could in
the past and would now let the law take
its course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
CHARLESTON. 5. Q.

CALHOUN MANSION
.nsn. FOR exclusive patronage; original Co
ionisi -furnlshlngsS Southern cooking. yacht
ing golf tennis. Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Bertolstt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
QUALIFIED FOR CITY POST
Philadelphian First in Test for As
sistant Bacteriologist.

Three men qualified in the recent ex-
animation of the Civil Service Commits
sion for the position of first assistant
bacterlologist In the Bureau of Health
The salary for the post is 5000 a year.
Although the local residence requirement
rule was waived In the examination, a
Philadelphian heads the list,
The eligibles and their averages are:
Ira Aver, 37ls n. Crate ST., 020T.
J. Robbins Bean, 5lT Ashbourne road. Ash
Charles v. Craster. 4aO Home ave-, Rose
bank, N Y, 1905.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
oIRL OF is HELD FOR BIoAMY
Accused Of Deserving Husband and
Marrying Another Man.

An ls-year-old girl accused OF biFany
will be arraigned for hearing at the
Federal Building today. She is Annie
Burov. Of $50 Falrmount avenue. The
girl was arrested by Special Agent Nixon,
OF the Department OF Justice, and locked
up in City Hall overnight
a month ago, according &C. the Federal
authorities the girl left her husband in
this city and ran away to Baltimore with
n man named Lewis Rawles, Of Asheville.
n. c. She married him. Il Is charged, 20
save him from prosecution under the
Mann act.
The ceremony was performed in the
Baltimore Postofiice and the Government
has taken charge OF the prosecution for
bigamy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
COURT PRODS CREDITORS
Announces Berg Bros Business Will
Be Sued Unless They Act.

Be Sued Unless They Act.
Creditors dissenting to the plan of
George Fl. Earle, Jr., receiver for Berg
Brothers, for rehabilitation and con-
tinuance Of the business, have been noti-
fled through an order from the Common
Pleas Court that unless they agree to
join in the proposed plan of reorganiza-
tion before January 20 the assets of the
firm will be Sold.
Claims against the firm now amount to
$6SC,Ss3. as more than $4,000 additional
claims were presented after Mr. Earle
had filed his petition with the court,
seeking advice and direction for further
procedure as receiver of the business.
Mr.. Earle, in letter to the creditors,
incloslng the court order. states his in
tention to terminate the recelvership one
way or the other and expresses a de-
sire that the creditors will become con-
WINGED of the necessity of prompt action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
Paregorlc Kills a Woman

An overdose OF paregoric, taken acci-
dentally by Mrs, Sarah Watkins, 45 years
old, of si5 Spruce street, resulted In her
DEATH Neighbors who happened TO call
upon the woman heard her moaning. She
died before physician could be SUM
moned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
RESORTS

POCONo MOUNTAINS. Pa.
TOBOGGANING at BUCK HILL
cuperation-Recreation
THE WINTER INN-Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
PHILADELPHIA

YNC.A. GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOR MEN
145i Arch 81 New Day and Evening Term just
l4zl Ais" openlnE Practical courses under
svnart men teachers. Also ClYll serves
sfsnography, Drafting. Send Tor pookiet'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
PREPARING TO SERVE
LUNCH DURING PARADE
Womcn's Committees Ask Co-operntion
of Citizens Generally Want
Holiday for School Children

At meeting held yesterday morn
ing of all the committees of the vari-
Gus chapters of the United Daughters
OF the Confcderacy. hnal plans were
perfected for reunion arrangements,
especially for serving the veterans
with luncheon along the line OF march.
All those having homes on Franklin
Street. from Adams to the old college
grounds, have been asked to turn their
yards into serving stations. where light
refreshments. such as cold tea lemon
adc, and sandwiches, may bc served a
number have generously responded to
this. but the entertainment committee
wishes to call the attention Of the peo-
pie to the fact that several thousand
veterans are expected, and 1t will take
mn immense amount to feed so large
number. 1t is, therefore. urged that
any one who cannot alone those hav-
ing homes along the line OF march
contribute sandwiches tea. lemons, or
sugar, and send them to the stations.
from which they will he served.
a resolution was passed TO send a
petition to the School Board to give the
children holiday Memorial Day. as
we'll as June 3, as ii was understood q
decision had been made TO the contrary.
1t was felt that this petition should
have some weight. as IT represented the
desires of 5000 women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
PROTECT EYESlGHT
OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
Phrcnts md school Patrons Invited to
Attend Public Lecture on Con-
srrvHtinn of Vision.

The principals, teachers and patrons
Of the public schools have been invited
by the school board 10 attend an Illus
trated lecture by Or. Joseph y. White
IN the auditorium of tho John Marshall
High School, Thursday might. May 81,
a S:l5 o'clock. The subject will be
CONSERVATION of Vision and Prevention
OF Blindness" The lecture is free TO
tho public.
Throughout the country a movement.
Is being made 10 take proper care Of
the eyes Of children from birth to ma :
turl'y. Inc annual report of tho Super
intcndent Of schools, in connection with
tn" work Of the medical inspection de-
partment states that 40 children were
found TO have defective vision. II is
generally thought that adenoids. en-
iarGed tonsils and defective nasal
breathing are the most common de-
fccts among children. out as "A matter
Of fact. there are 20 per cent moro
having defective vision than anv OF
the above mentioned troubles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
GRAND ARMY POST
TO DECORATE GRAVES
Services in National Cemetery to he
Held on Monday
Morning.

Under the auspices Of the Phil Kear.
ny Post. Grand Army Of the Republic,
memorial services. beginning at 1o:45
o'clock, will be held at Seven Pines
National Cemetery, next Monday. 1t is
requested that those bringing flowers
VIII. Immediately on arrival. scatter
or otherwise arrange them on the
mound surrounding the flagstaff
The program contains many features
appropriate 10 exercises Of this kind
and is as follows:
Assembly (bugle calD. A s. Macfar-
lane.
Prayer. Rev A. NJ. Knapp.
Hymn. America" all joining.
Reading first Memorial Day general
order, chairman.
Vocal solo. Crossing the Bar" DR.. NJ
Is oblcnzcr
Memorial ode, (by Archibald Rut-
ledge), Comrade Knapp.
Reading. Lincolns Gettysbur Ad
dress. Comrade J. Lothrop.
Hymn, ut Singeth Low" all Joining
Ritual service. by comrades
Vocal solo. "Tenting Tonight" DR..
NJ. Kohlen zer.
Memorial address. Fred NJ Barbour.
Hymn, Part In Peace" all Joining.
Benediction.
Taps (bugle calD, A. s. Macfarlane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-26
TWO RELICS OFFERED
Governor Receives ProTcrs of Interest-
Ing Portrait and Papers.

Proffers of two interesting relics Of
the Confederncy to be held by the Com
monwealth for exhibition in such en-
vironment as may be deemed best
suited for them were made to Gov
crnor Stuart yesterday.
C. Henry Hollingsworth, of Peters,
burg. rendered the original muster roll
Of Company B. Thirteenth Virginia Cav
airy, Confederate States of America. In
his communication he mentions: This
is the company of Captain John +.
Jordan and Colonel John r. Chambliss
Jr.. and the roll is dated August 81
1862. being. therefore, over ffty-two
years old. The company contained
sixty-siX men. and the pay roll is at
tached.' He adds that II the relic is
desired he will have the roll framed
and forward ii TO Richmond
c. O'Conor Goolrick. writing from
Frederic hsburg, tenders in the name
of Major Edward S. RuGgles. a former
Confederate officer, life-siz oil por-
trait of the latters father. Major
General Daniel S. Ruggles Confederate
states OF America. General Ruggles
was an officer in the United States army
when the War Between the States
broke out. He resigned from the Union
army to enlist in the Confederate cause
and served with distinction on the field
Of battle. General Ruggles was a ma
tive of massachusetts. His wife was
n Virginia girl