davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Attorney NJ H. Jefferson Charged With Embezzlenent
= + = = = 4 = = + = = = + + + + + = = = =
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY PROCLAMATION

= ARBOR AND BIRD DAY PROCLAMATION s.
The beauties and resources of nature among =
the essential things in the growth and develop
ment of state and its citizenship North Dakota be-
ing and prairie state has not abundance
of trees shrubs plants and flowers. Natural wealth
and resources are most desirable assets in any
muny and he who plants renders great public
service
= The people of our state people-thrifty,
= industrious and progressve-and being people,
have perhaps of necessity, paid but little attention to
this part of the development OF commonwealth but
= being progress loving people, should and must
put forth our best endeavors in the propagation,
= and growth of natures resources
= movement of this kind must necessarily include
the subject of bird and animal life and its protection
and the need of this should be borne home to the
= bers of the younger generation. In the growth and
= development of greatest assetour chidren-sur-
= roundngs are everything beautiful things tend to
beautiful thoughts and real mouders of character
y Now, therefore, L. l.. B. Hanna governor of the =
state of North Dakota realizing needs along these
lines and in conformity with annual custom, do here
bv proclaim and set apart Friday, May 1915, Ar
* Dor and Bird day for the state of North Dakota.
* earnestly recommend and request that the peo-
s. pie in their homes the teachers and pupils in our
= schools and others give this day to the Inauguration
Of general movement for the planting and cutiva-
tion Of trees shrubs plants and flowers and that the
good work be continued until North Dakota shall be
the most beautiful and most prosperous as we'll as the
q most progressive state in the Union
y Done at the capitol at Bismarck,
- this 18th day of March, A. D. 1915.
y L. B. HANNA,
3 (Great Seal of the State.) Governor
By the Governor,
s. THOMAS HALL,
xx es!e"iy = = = - = = + s. * s. s.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Mrs. Robert
]. Stiehl

Louise Magdelena .Jenew EN-
was born at Prairie du Sac, Wis,
May 18th, 1858. There she
grew to mature womanhood,
and en- March 9th, 1882 she
was married to Robert ]. Stiehl of
Black River Falls. Wis. To this
union were born six children,
two daughters and four sons;
Nora E.. Oren D.. Clarence j.
married-Della c. married to
Ira Hawley, Rollin H., and Ray
mond |. all of whom are alive
but the last one named who died
at three and half years of age.
In the spring of 1909. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stiehl moved from Black
River Falls to Beach, N. Oak.
making their home on a farm
four miles east and one mile north
of town. Here they lived till the
fall of 1913 when they moved to
Beach. Mrs. Stiehl had an at
tack of grippe about three weeks
before her demise, but she ral-
lied from this somewhat How
ever on Tuesday the 10th, she
had an attack of pneumonia from
which there were no serious re-
suits expected, the attack appar-
emily being light. But the unex-
pected happened when at about
five o'clock Wednesday morning
the 24th the heart which for fifty
six years ten months and nine
days had unremittantly kept the
red life-giving fluid coursing thru
! the body gave its final beat and
sister Stiehl slipped away from
her loved ones. She came from
large family of thirteen children
there being five daughters and
eight sons, seven of the company
leaving for the eternal world be-
fore her decease. Those living
are Mrs. Mary Steuber of Prairie
duSac, Wis.,; Mrs. H. D. Stiehl of
Black River Falls Wis.,; Jacob
.Tenewein of New Hampton, la. ::
George of Unfold. Sask., and
Henry of Willow City, N. D.
Mrs. Stiehl was converted at the
age of fourteen, and joined the
German Evangelical Church at
Prairie duSac. Wis. Twenty-Five
years ago last fall she united with
the Methodist Episcopal Church
at Trout Run. Wis. by transfer.
and of this church she was faith
full member till she was transfer
ed to the church triumphant. Her
last testimony given at the church
was a clear witness to the utter
most salvation in Jesus in which
che rejoiced. She leaves a most
devoted husband and children
with many friends to mourn their
loss. Rev. F. w. Gress. her
pastor preached the funeral ser
mon in the church from Mum. 23:
10 to a large congregation. and
interment was made in the Beach
cemetery Saturday afternoon at
ZOO p. m. March 9th. The
sympathy of manv friends and
acquaintances follow the bereav-
ed ones.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
Criminal Warrant Issued for Former
County Judge---Complaints By
Many Parties, Totaling
Over $2,500.00
FATHER HERE FROM WISCONSON TO
SETTLE SONS FINANCIAL DlFtICUL TIES

;" 4 y
Excitement high in Beach this week when it =
became known that Former County Judge M. H. Jef- q
terson had been charged with embezzlement and =
warrant had been issued for his arrest The warrant *
issued by Justice Heath the approval of the =
state attorney, the first of the week but up to this
writing had not been served although it was placed =
in the hands of the sheriff but later withdrawn W. T.
Jefferson, of Sparta Wis., father of the former county
judge arrived in the city and said be adjusting or =
attempting to adjust the financial affairs of his son. in s.
the hopes of getting criminal actions stayed. =
there numerous charges filed against the =
former Golden Valley county official, of them
being embezzlement, with complaint of forgery
in which he is charged with raising commercial in
srument from $50 to $500 and then dsposing of it
: to bank This however, is claimed to have been
trips down there and he would be subject to pro-
secution in North Dakota for this ofense.
II One OF the complaints authoritativey in =
formed is the embezzlement of nearly thousand dol
* lars which he collected for Minnesota bank land
contract from Golden Valley farmer which he plac-
= ed in his private and checked out for other
purposes. Another complaint from parties in
= erested in and charges the former county
=" Judge of embezzleing $400 of estate money
:: which into his hands county judge. Another
= complaint from Sentinel Butte company in
s. which he is charged of embezzleing several hundred
dollars which he collected for them There other
= smaller amounts complained Of bringing the total
s. amount of forgery and embezzements to
" So, ,5OO.OO.
g When the Chronicle man called at the states at
s. torneys office Wednesday for information regarding
the charges Mr. Waldron stated that he had nor
3 nation give that time but acknowledged that
= warrant had been issued and that numerous COM
$; plants had been filed with him as states attorney,
- from local as we'll as outside people.
* The Chronicle man had knowledge for some time
= of the Rufus Walngford transactions of the former
county judge but as complaints filed hereto
fore by the suffering parties against Mr. Jefferson,
considered personal matter and not subject for
- publication However, at this time, since the matter
has been turned public officials for prose-
cution, it becomes public matter and the public
entitled to the facts And particularly in this
81 since Mr. Jefferson former county official Of this
county and has taken very active part in public at
- fairs-and in condemnng other public and private
= citizens of the county
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02

Co., for courthouse. However
after the difficulties arose prevent
;ng this arrangement the county
board accepted of the Union Sun
day School building which was
very unfinished, and the county
has expended something like $400
for the improvement of this
building.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
mot Guilty"
is Verdict
After Three Trials, Publishers of
Jim Jam Jems Are Cleared By
Federal Jury at Bismarck
Case Attracted National At
tention.
THE VERDICT

We. the jury in the above in
dicted cause, find the defendants
not guilty" Of the o9ense charg-
ed in the second count of the in
dictment; and we find the defend
ants not guilty" Of the offense
charged in the 18th Indictment.
Robert Mcbride. foreman.
SAM CLARK'S STATEMENT
Have l anything to say3 Yes.
| think | have. Thank God for
the humanity that is in all of us.
Just think of it-three years of
this strain-and now it is all over.
| have never had any doubt as to
the outcome, but | am glad that
the jury has said not guilty" g.
Gladl That doesn' t hardly express
it. think of Crockard and his
wife and babies And then !
think of that little girl who has
been waiting three years for the
cloud to be lifted Did wire
her that God reigns and the hum
an race endures-Yes-I wired
her that would be there when
the roses bloom again.
Bismarck. March 26.-The
above verdict returned at $50
o clock yesterday evening brings
to close after two years of litiga-
ton in the federal court of Bis
marck the case Of the United
States VS.. s:alr. ..el H. Clark and c.
H. Crockard. editor and business
manager of the publication known
as Jim jam Jems. 1t was the
third time the defendants were
locked in the unfriendly embrace
of the government. and the end
came after six hours of delibera
tion by the jury of the charge:
that the publishers, had knowing
ly and wilfully, deposited for de-
livery through the channels of in
terstate commerce, lewd and OBJ
scene literature. United State.
District Federal Judge w. F
Booth presided at the trial which
opened Wednesday afternoon
United States District Attorney
M. A. Hildreth of Fargo conduct
ed the prosecution while the de
PENDANTS were represented by At
torneys Tracy and George Bang
of Grand Forks and Dudly Nas}
of Minot.
1t was 5:45 o'clock when Judge
Booth read the verdict to the de
PENDANTS and counsel for the gov
eminent and the defense.
1t is understood on reliable au
thority that the result of the frs
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
: 4 x 4 X y * * * * y 4
THE BRIDGE-BUILDER

THE BRIDGE-BUILDER g
An old going lone highway
Came at the evening, cold and gray,
To chasm vast and wide and steep,
With waters rolling cold and deep.
The old man crossed in the twighlight dim, =
The sulen stream had no fears for him;
But he turned when safe on the other side, =
And built bridge to span the tide =
"Old man, said fellow pilgrim near
You wasting your strength with building =
here.
Your journey will end with the ending day, =
You never again will pass this way. =
You've crossed the chasm, deep and wide i
Why build you this bridge at eventide?" = =
The builder lifted his old gray head; =
Good friend, in the path have come, he said, =
There followeth after me to-day =
A youth whose feet must pass this way. =
The chasm that was naught to me =
To the fair-haired youth may pitfal be;
He, too must cross in the t,vighlight dim
Good friend, am building this bridge for him." :
Y * * y * = 4 = = 4 = 4 4 4 4 = + =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
FouoERoN I'D cAARMAN
Phone 7gf.

Corpus Christi Thr Clauoe and
hcsluu,st rpof u Texas Tho iloI
place o.. huuc
Tnru a nu CASTER way Co make
money thfn ,n save a.
There a no toii-i ssg tp apc m'nr,
than by iutrsline d in iieu Estate
uuy % home but lnt hH &c "a apee.
aauon $40 vii make and save sos
money.
BARGAIN South iiuff close a.
broadway. fine Tor home lots rcafhf
solid fnr f15o0oa 900 ih.r rifrn f tof
sllr. Satee 900 sce thi, iDr "a aieeula-
ton. ts worth twice thO pricc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
l-2c thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

up,a rai rate yer inch poF column
sido l5c.
same sunitys
stsuunF display advertisements
op,n rsfc ser inch per month. t500
Reading Notices
Pure reading matter each insertion
Psr iiue zoe
locals per lIue each Insertion. lac
Contracts f.r LARGE amounts 20 a..
,sril.iar Space eu application at this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
Help Wanted Female.

I'aYing employment for women fun
n part time Sell guaranteed eottou
iiaie. sit hosicry ~ user. Espefienrt
unnecessary large prufiir. SprinF
huSness now IN. D.. rEfNAa fpNAl
MILLS. sefs Chestnut 7 ailsteiphls
aas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

Avoid hoadachc, impurities
Of to- Blood, constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant 10
take swceten AID take ~
an ordinary tea Package %
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
Typewriter Exchange.

ehNi-l..ht typewriter business. clean
'nt' frpnirlnr. rentals, aaica. Expert
l4shin Reasonable pricea
Nofpls 'fr.su Typewriter Exchange
'' starr street Phone Iig7.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

'ftsi ISIS M,riff All
e ~ pew rhs cs Is f. ,.,,e.'..
.. ishl
l''N SALE fh, pssssrsrs r--.,.,-
' E" Fiin siaH rhant Col fti
t"E sAlE Gu.egtslrr -,~r7 -.
..A,A iHn1 fcgt ~ un,n ~
.h- i'ri in eoiA uanIlt.... $780,
". g. 1oansNn. isul lnr..a
04ef
tuN SAFE G..l aass t5s o
iin ~ months scsufra 3, f,,..,
OF Us Thousand deHar. ga, .,....,.
n. n'.'rn"i or cHmmissioh Ada
Nsu
f"H SALE le,h D. s.r,.s.ee.. ~.
taia THIS car h. .n go.-i .na1. ou
'i+'' l'f prosperity. Csl ns.in ] :. IS.
.iHr hsoi
i'h SALE The tur.asry trr
nNl'd.ns ceaslsiiae 81 tvs ...re. ...i
"lriitIis roumn iorrff .f A4
'i' 'fd 81 go ch4aafrai street ~t.r,.
POW oreaiHrd iF iNy Cuna Sf.r. .,s
'.'Nl"i iiini Millinery F4i,hsr.r b.
lihr Gown sad Remove hudiinr. I'D .n.
Hihs 'na lsth Nalualle risss fiants
goa '0is 20 eood lumber ia buiiHns
Arp2 e. y ColCnau rhone So ne
POW SALE ~ Masonic Temui, slarr
iH' nrirv &c fwniiurs has lu.an raf
IAfit li irrsHr {losa wssh stand.
$3.50 aft t4uarcs g. ua. slni,ar
r'H.h $500. ICED. nlitIcsa aud .prurr
tll0 rst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

if'Ni i t Eia3,f rrfHin
lu 'aIf ofHn fr ~ reward ieN
LOST Masouc eharan Fsndsr 90
turn 20 L eabe. Beach soiei. for %
~aed. fst
i'ttr rurrD raHitHIns b. A. gffd.
grcflpts Hln Hfntr aIr,ra NrNsfI Goo
rcturn Or iinN af Cailfr ,tU,t 1859
Ht $40 Nfff $500 rls MDt. depot
nuc ialt Dt 500 mn,d epD0 llci,. n
Dfar Nwh0f mHt haNn aaHne Ny paving
or tha HdNrfiar mrnf lNas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
---- A"CIEARING HOUSE" FOR SOUTH
For Sale

''N SALE isls Neie 81 .,.--,...
e ~ pew ms 90 Is 49,.
.-. lshl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-14

'ite psssenesg Nsmli.r
IVY oi pAin siaH rhon, e. fti
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
PERSONAL

Miss ida Barnes. OF Columbus. Ga.
Is visiting her sister. Mrs, Robert T,
Phillips.
Miss sallie Ellis school closed a,
Pleasant Grove Friday. and she is
now I'm the city enjoying the Bob
Jones meetings. While here she will
be the guest OF Mrs. Louis Darr.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Gruber OF
West Palm Beach. Fla. spent Satur-
day and sunday In the city with their
sister. Mrs. Walter Folsom, en- route
from a pleasure trip to Atlanta and
H~endersonville. They left Monday
morning for savannah. to spend the
d.y with their sister. Miss Julia Cru
Der before returning home. .
MIR. w. ID. Woods. OF Darlington,
spent Monday I'm the city.
Mrs. J.. A. Ruddock and little son.
James. of Charleston. are visiting Mrs.
Ruddock's mother. Mrs. NJ. y. Nelson.
on Church Street.
Mrs. A.. X. Bernshouse Is spending
"A few days with relatives at Sum-
merton.
Miss Margaret Paschal, OF Rock
ingham. y. c.. is visiting Mrs. j. q.
X. Wilder on Magnolia street.
Mrs. n. y. Grier spent the weekend
with relatives at Manning.
Mrs. n. c. Wallace. of Columbia.
N Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Shelley. OF
Wilmington. N. c.. spent the week
end with Mr., and Mrs. ". III. Shelley
on South Main Street.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Bianding IL visiting her
sister. Mrs. G.. G.. Fishburne, I'm CO.
lumbia.
MIR. Leuco Gunter. supervisor of
rural elementary schools In South
Carolina. spent ,wo days In the county
this week.
Mrs ID. VI. Campbell and little son
spent Sunday In Manning with their
aunt. Mrs. Joe Bradham.
Mrs. M. G. Pennal. who has been
visiting In the city for several days.
left this morning for Dalzell. where
she will spend the summer with Mrs.
James M. Carson.
j. w. Cross. representative of
schloss Bros. Company. was In the
city today paying n visit to j. NJ.
Chandler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
BUSINESS GIRLS SUPPER.


From The Daily Item, May IL.
Mrs. Allison. personal worker of the
Bob Jones party. met with sixty five
OF Sumter's business girls at the Y.
Nj. c. \. last night for a social hour.
the affair being greatly enjoyed by all,
despite the bad weather. After sing
ing N otherwise Willing away O
pleasant half hour i'm the big lounge
room downstairs, the party adjourned
to the dining room upstairs, where
beautifully decorated tables contained
IA bountiful and delicious repast. The
girls. before seating themselves. sang
Praise God From All Whom Bless
ings Flow" as a blessing.
Mrs. Allison. at the conclusion of
the supper, ave an enjoyable little
talk on overcoming Temptation"
advising the young ladies present to
become more familiar with the Bible
as this knowledge would help when
temptation came. Mrs. Allison stated
that II has been her custom to organize
a w. c. T. U. everywhere that the
party goes. but that, as the girls here
already had a similar organization,
the Jolly Jyms." which was doing
practically the same work, she would
not do any organizing in Sumter. She
advised n campaign for new members,
and a number of girls not members,
Joined last night.
Mrs. Mckenzie. the pianist of the
Jones party. was present as q guest at
the affair. and sang n beautiful solo.
Mrs. Bob Jones and Mrs. G. II. Mem
ardi also attended. and accompanied
the girls to the Trinity Methodist
Church. where the services were held
last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
Mrs. Susan Emma Wells Dead.

Manning, May 10.-Mrs. Susan EN-
ma Wells. wife Of the county treas.
urer, l.. L. Wells, died this morning
at her home in Manning after an ill.,
ness Of several months from ~valvuiar
heart trouble, aged "a years. She is
survived by her husband, three sons
and six daughters and also by two
brothers and one sister. One brother.
Harmon Burgess, died only a few
weeks ago. Mrs. Wells was an ex.
cellent woman, a devoted member of
the Methodist church and was held
in the highest esteem by all who knew
her. The funeral and interment will
take place in the local cemetery at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
The Cars Speech.

Last week Car Nicholas made a
visit to Lemberg. the capital of Aus
TRAN Galicia. which, taken by the
Russian armies early in the war, is
now well within their lines and has
been administered by officials Of the
Cars appointment and taken so COM
pletely under Russian rule as to have
fallen, in all probability, INTO the per-
suasion that it Is permanently tribu-
tary to the Car. The Emperor evil
IDENTIFY intended to deepen that i'm
preston, in the speech he made, and
that speech Is what we are after, as
an exhibit Of oratory and as a signi-
f~cance. The full text of the speech
Is reported as follows:
I thank you for this hearty welcome.
Long live the indivisible Russia.
Nicholas cousin, George of Eng
land, might have matched this ex-
preston on a like occasion, being a
man of much self-restraint and &C.
customed, too, to hold q reasonable
silence at home, but Cousin William
Of Prussia would do more than this
in the line of oratory for a color SER
geant who had won the Iron Cross.
AS for our own former Kaiser-King-
Car. who had to be reminded IN a
suit in which he was witness and de-
PENDANT. that the plaintiffs counsel
was mot a mass netting" he will
probably take 1t as a personal griev-
ance that so splendid an opportunity
for flapdoodle was so amply neglect
ed.
There is not nor ever was an Amer
lean public man who could have pass
ed off as the Car Nicholas did such
an occasion as the visit to Lemberg.
Ten thousand times as many words
were marshalcd in celebration Of our
conquest of Vera Cruz a year ago, and
there Is more in reserve for any an
n%iversary or other observance Of that
event. The American people wouldn't
stand for one of it's chief servants
saying only SO much as was neces-
sary, upon great occasion and leaving
the accomplishment to declare it's
own significance, and any executive
who, tried to get away with a celebra
ton as the Car did at LENDERS
would be shown what it meant to
trife with the sacred rights of the
people. But the Car didn't get his
Job by oratOry. as every American
of high station must acquire his, and
most OF the Lemburgers didn't know
what he was talking about, anywa
and his miniSterS-far better qualified
for the task-write all he ever says
to his e people. 80 he could afford
to remain within bounds. There are
some cOmpensations in being a king
after all. and, also, 1t might bl
thought, in being a subject of one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15

promise of The prize for which three
centuries of Russian history had been
filled with var and effort.
Onc more sea power had lemon
strated it's tremendous advantage, it's
supreme power. AT the first crisis in
the relations of the Grand Alliance
the battleships of Britain and France,
keeping the seas. while Germany's
stored the threatened solidarity of the
Kaiser's enemies .-Frank II. Simonds,
In the American Review of Reviews.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15
BIG CROP OF GRAIN STRAW.
Said to be Valued at Approximately
$1l6,O 600, 600.

Washington, May 12.-Grain straw
produced in the United States last
year is estimated by the department
of agriculture, in a report issued to-
day, to have been about 12O, 600. 900
tons. valued at approximately $446,-
OOO,O OF the total amount Of straw
55 per cen is fed to live stock,
10 per cent is burned, 8 per cent. is
sold and 22 per cen is placed under.
That burned Is valued at approxi-
mately Sos, 600, 900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-15

1863
Camp Of the Hampton Legion, near
Fredericksburg.
December 20, 1862.
AT a meeting Of Company G., near
Winchester, during the month Of Oc-
tober, a copy of resolutions was
drawn up and forwarded to the
Waterman for publication. Annex
ed to this were the names of men,
bers who had died, also those, who
distinguished themselves in battle,
their wounds, showing the same. But
unfortunately by some mistake the
name of T. P. Sanders was omitted.
This gallant youth scarce sixteen
years Of age, imbued with the spirit
Of patriotism and anxious to serve his
country at the commencement of the
present troubles. was among the first
to offer his services in defence of
home and fireside. Regardless of the
many persuasions of affectionate rela-
tives and friends, more capable of
studying his interest than himself. to
desist from volunteering at so early
an age, he determined to serve his
country to the best of his ability.
Being prompted by the purest feel
ings of patriotism, and serving as a
private in ranks, he bore the hard,
ships OF camp with cheerfulness and
without q murmur. On the 31st Of
May, ne was for the first time called
upon to meet the enemy in the bloody
battle of Seven Pines" Here receiv-
ing a severe wound, he was disabled
for some time. At the battle Of Ma
nassas, August 31st, he acted his part
most admirably. Never was any one
more composed and self possessed.
Well did he do his duty which entities
him to the praise Of his brother SOL
diers and all who knew him " = ="
The above was probably written by
Capt. f. Scott Carson. Cannot some
kind friend find and lend us a copy
OF the Waterman containing the orig
inal resolutions referred to in the
foregoing article for the sake OF the
Truth Of History and oblige,
Thos. Z. Richardson.