davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

FOR sale, Stereotypers' ma.s. lSx.i: flexible
and tough just the thing to line chicken
house: and outhouses. 81. 90 per loo pounds
at the office: % cents extra for ont OF town
orders Tor carriage. Address Times Dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
WANTED-Koonls

fned Jewish family. With or ,i,hou,
board. about July !. G sos. care Tines.
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
DETECTIVES


BURCH Private Detective Agency, homo o.
fee. Park Building. Phone randolph 46b&
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE-HorSes.

FOR SALE-Horses.
20 Eooo mules right out OF tho hardest kind
OF work. price $3.50 per pair up; also
good work horsss and mares. from 500 up
II you want full value for your money, see
me FIRST. Plowman'S Transfer Stables, 10
South Fifteenth Street.
FOR sale. X extra good seasoned muies:
right OF the hardest kind OF work:
weight from 1000 10 l.2oo pounds: will work
single or double: they all in arst -clnss
condition; If no, as represented Will give
YOU Eour money back. Can be seen a work
at Ciul stab!e. li-lo-ls South Tenth Street
\ chance seldom onered-S25O Mill buy n
pair OF horses just from the farm d and
years old. will work with single line
Can be seen at Cru!l Stable, l4-l6-ls South
Tenth Street "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
FOR sALE-Real Estate.

a nice modern house OF IL rooms on
Floyd Avenue. near Harrison Street. can
be bought below its value. direct from
owner, Phone Madison ii:l-w.
-
For sale cheap. good Lakemount Park
concession. Petersburg. Va. Apply TO AIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Regular services will be held Tomorrow
morning In the church edifCe Corner Park
Avenue and Meadow Street, at IL o'clock
Subject; Is the Universe, Including Man
Evolved by Atomic Force? W-dhcsda y
evening testimony and experience meeting
at $50 Tho reading rooms tNos. col 6o2I
Ar. located N the Virginia Railway and
Power Building corner Seventh and Frank
IN streets. and open daily, except Sun
days aud holidays, from 10 a. NJ. ~ 3 p. NJ
All Nr. Cordially Invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
ANIMALS FOX SALE.

SOP SGin fr.sb co,,.s vii, -. :,
good big work horses extra good driv-
Ing horses. No reasonable offer refused.
Can be seen at Sulltv3n's Stables. liz North
Eighteenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
- SALE-Macnlnery

~ SALE-Macn1nery.
BOILERS and engines. all sizes: pianers.
resaws. !aih mills, sawriis, Jointers and
other wood working machines, shat;inr
rangers. pu!ieys: guaranteed condition l.
B!ufori * Co.
FOR sale. hsif-horsc power motor Arr,-our
IS Co. so. North Seventeenth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Z HUE CT H.
Preaching at IL \. NJ. and L. NJ. by REV.
+ y McFADEN. ID. d. sunday school ut
: 30 4 NJ. Bible classes at IL \. NJ. Cor
40 Al % all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
Pr"achtms ~ !! \ NJ; and p NJ. by tn.
pastor. ~ r. \. SNOOT. Tho subject OF
th= morning sermon VII lie The liToi nct
mi His Message and IN the evening, The
lid Ia IL. Arhirs of Men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

W An I'D. travelling salesman .or repre-
sentative line: must have experience ui,h
ttEHG trade; references required Answer C.
care T!!nes-Dispatch.
WANTED automobile tire and supply soles-
man Apply 325 IVES, Broad Stree,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tTwELFTH
and Broad S;reetsl. REV. GEORGE w. Nc
DANIEL, rastor-Preac ching at II A. NJ. and
s:l5 p VI. Sunday school, o38 A. NJ.
Baraca and Fhilathea classes meet I'm east
ern annex. Mtdweek service Wednesday
at Sis u VI. You are cordially invited.
LEIGH STREET baptist CHURCH
(corner Twenty-hfth and Leigh Streets.
Broad and Twenty-hfth Street ear passes
the dCor)-PASToR J. J. WICKER will
preach a. u \. VI. on a Happy Life" and
~ r Nj AN Unhappy Life"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE-Farms

r0J: ale 81 acrcs, good h.I[c, : room, -
small orchard. we'll. spring and stream. l.
mites from Richmond ON public road; $3.50
Gcors" + Crawford & Co, So Fast Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
HELP WANTED-aIale.

YOUNG n'er wanted railway mail clerk.
$50 month. Sampl. examination questions
iree F!ann!a Institute. DesA q. a. Koch.
ester. y Y
YOUNG men between the ages CT Is anc
90 who cesire TO trave! and 20 receive
military training members OF the arst
HE G; the count-y'S defense apply al
Room 1873. Post -OG!cs Building. Richmond
Va, for detailed Information regarding en-.
:.ttHleEt In the United states Marine Corps
DRUG clerk wanteG.-Res!stere! druyS.s;
wanted WI! pay good salary: no SI:n-
Cay work Address r. .. Box 1896 Rich
nond. Va
WANTED at once, registered drug Clerk
When writing state age. salary eap-tted
and whether or not married. and experiences
west Enc Pharmacy Co Danvi!.e, Va.
WANTED. cutters and fitting room. opera
;o-s or Ta:r3ing. :oSing and back stay-
Ing. Address The Irving Drew Co. po.ts-
mouth. -.
FIRST-cI.ASS payer hanger wanted a. once
Call $50. East Droac Stree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
SITUATION WANTED-,IaIe.

SITUATION WANTED-AIaIo.
WANTED, Job ca-penterinr. r,r.;-class
reasonable rates Randolph
BOOK KEEPER accountant experienced In
EespoHt!b!e positions. desires connection
Ad!re:s q sls. care Times Dispatch
DRUGGIST Registered aseI.,an, 7,n,,- 49,,
ploytGl desires position. 10 years eAper,-
snce References. Druggist, L $40 care
Times Dispatch.
YOUNG man desires position a. book
keeper or general ONCE man: whol.saI.
lumber business preferred - years exper:.
YOUNG man desires position as box
keeper or general Office man; waoleyaI.
lumber business pre:erred !, years ..xyeri-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN URcH
iFiuh. near Mainl. REV. RUSSELL CECIL
D. d. pastor. Services a. II y. NJ. and S:l1
- ". Wcdncsdays >:l5 T. NJ sunday school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

WESTMINSTER p r E = TERIA y
Church Preaching at IL O'Clock by REV. ]
Y. FAIR. -. ID. Al night MIR. CAMERON
JOHNSON Will give stereopticon lecture
on I,pan Welcome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
FOR RENT-Furnished Houses.

FURNISHED home for rent. Forest Hin. fo
fcw months during summer. Iost L.s.ra
pie location. $50 yer month r -. care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

GRACE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN
Church Ozark Avenue and Harrison Strcep,
REV. J. CALVIN STEWART. u. D. pastor
Preaching by the pastor II \. NJ nd S:lJ
+. NJ.
Sa bbath school..................... $50 a.. 81.
bible classes ;:.,.:..''' 10 A.
Visitors orlia!l! invited
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
OLD EASTER CUSTOMS.

The Easter sepulchre is stone or
wooden structure more common in the
churches of the ancient days than in
those of the present.
1t resembled in general design a
tomb, and generally stood on the north
side Of the chancel. Though in use
only two days of the year, it was fire.
quently adorned with wealth of
paintings, sculptures and bas-reliefs.
Easter sepulchres were especially
popular i'll Catholic England, and more
or less mutilated remains of them are
still eXtant in some of the great cathe-
drals and churches.
That the Church has considered
eggs as emblematical of the Resur-
rection may be gathered from the SUBJ
| sequent prayer, which may be found
in an extract from the Ritual of Pope
Paul \, for the use of England, Ire
land and Scotland:
BLESS, o Lord, we beseech Thee,
this thy creature Of eggs, that it may
| become wholesome sustenance to
Thy faithful servants, eating it in
thankfulness to Thee, on account of
the resurrection of our Lord"
In Germany the Easter hare is al
most as important figure in nursery
lore as the Christmas st. Nicholas.
Children believe that if they are
good white hare will steal into the
house on Easter eve when everybody
Is asleep and hide any number of
beautifully-colored eggs in odd corners
for the good little children.
A custom called Clipping the
Church" was kept up in Warwickshire,
England, on Easter Monday until the
beginning Of the nineteenth century.
1t was performed by the children of
the different charity schools, who at
certain hour focked together for the
purpose. The first corners placed
themselves hand in hand with their
backs against the church, and were
Joined by their companions, who grad
ually increased in numbers, until at
last the chain was of such sufficient
length to surround the sacred edifice.
AS soon as the hand of the last Of the
train had grasped that of the first, the
party broke up and walked in process
sion to other churches where the cere-
mony was repeated.
The celebration of Easter in the
United States is now an established
practice. New England was the last
section to adopt a festival upon which
the settlers Of Puritan Massachusetts
looked with particular adherence.
Some of the states. like Virginia and
Louisiana. had always kept Easter
after fashion. and so have certain
denominations, like the Anglicans and
Lutherans.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

time after, his body was found as If
it had just been buried"
1879. Fray Augustin Burgo
(Burke), native of Ireland, Of the
Castilian Province of the Order and a
most Jealous minister of the Bisayan
Indians"
Fray Tadeo de Santa Maria, a ma.
tive of Ireland, in 1880, ministered to
the Tagals in the village of Bigaa and
was first pastor of Paombong in 1886.
He died in 1887"
1873. Fray Lucas MORT duke
Murphy, an Irishman, took our holy
habit in the Convent of Burgos in
1880, aged II, and surpassed all in his
love of science and virtue.
Having learned the speech of the
Ilocands, he ministered in Candon in
1742 and died in 174S in the odor of
sanctity."
Fray Cristobal de San Jose Omell
(O'Malley) arrived in Manila in the
middle of the eighteenth century. He
! was very learned man and, accord
ing to the chronicle, knew perfectly
seven living languages Of Europe
French, Italian, German, Spanish, Por
tuguese, English and Irish-in addi
ton to Latin in which he excelled all
Others"
These are only few of the names
of Irishmen that DR.. O'Doherty has
found in the Augustinian records. II
the records of the other Orders of the
period were examined, a list of illus
trious Irish ecclesiastics in Spain
France and other European countries
and in the missionary fields could be
| compiled that would rebound to the
credit of the Irish race.-The Monitor
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
POPE PRAISES IRISH VIGILANCE
ASSOCIATION.

Through Cardinal Gasparri, Papal
Secretary of State, the Pope has just
sent letter of praise and commenda-
ton to the Irish Vigilance Associa-
ton, of Dublin, whose object is the
safeguarding of the faith from prose-
lytizing agencies, the elimination of
bad literature and the publication of
the stage and moving pictures. The
letter, addressed to Archbishop Walsh,
says:
The Holy Father, aware of the noble
intention inspiring the Irish Vigilance
Association, wishes to express to the
promoters thereof his high apprecia-
ton of their zeal and sends to them
and those united with them in this
holy crusade, his Apostolic blessing,
praying that their efforts may be
crowned with success"
A suitable reply was sent to His
Holiness. .....
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

Thieves who looted the sacristy of
st. Peters Basilica in Perugia, Italy,
on March %, escaped with paintings
and panels which were valued at two
million dollars. Among the paintings
stolen were two by Raphael, "The
Infant Jesus" and "The Infant John
the Baptist" Both these pictures
were stolen several years ago, but
were subsequently recovered. The
other pictures taken include Mantag.
mas Christ Bearing the Cross"
Guercino's "F1agellation" and Bas-
sano's Coronation" The thieves tried
to remove two fifteenth century illum.
mated missals, but apparently were
away before they could sue.
coed.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

A meeting of n-Catholic pastors
was held in Chicago on March ~ to
organize for the purpose of studying
the best methods of church publicity.
To start off the discussion one minister
wanted to know why the churches
should go out of business in the sum-
mer when the beer gardens do not.
More meetings are to be held and
eventually, perhaps, theatrical press
agent may be needed to draw crowds
to Chicago's non-Catholic edif1ces.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
IRISH APOSTLES IN THE PHILIP
PINES,

The Father Damien of the Philip
pine Islands was an Irish missionary
priest named James Higgins. He was
a member of the Augustinian Order
and he arrived in Manila from Spain
in 1884. Seeing the wretched condi-
ton of the lepers in the province of
Bfsaya he volunteered to live amongst
them. to attend to their spiritual and
bodily needs and to relieve their ter
rible sufferings. His name should be
held in generation by the Irish race.
The rector of the Irish College in
Salamanca, Spain. has been searching
the archives of the Augustinian Order
In Spain for the names of Irishmen
who were enrolled in that Order. The
following record of the Apostle of the
Lepers and of other Irish Augustin-
ians in the Philippines is from the an.
cient chronicle of the Order:
"A. D. 1854. The venerable Fray
Diego Higinio Games Higgins), ma
tive of Ireland, a son of the Dublin
Convent, and Religious of so much
modification and penance that he
daily disciplined himself unto blood.
He was sent to the Bisayans and Of.
fered himself to take care of the lepers
of that Province and lived amongst
them for many years, fulfilling the
most mental offices in order that they
might bear their horrible disease with
resignation.
HE died in Manila in 1897, having
mfnistered in Guimbal, 1890, and Wig
badang, 1892.
when his tomb was opened some
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
ANOTHER CRY FROM STRICKEN
MEXICO.

In addition to the other horrors
brought on by the Revolution, the peo-
pie of Juarez are suffering for the
lack of clothes. The terrible times in
Mexico are hardly believeable. Hun
ger and thirst, plague and famine are
sweeping over the stricken country.
It seems as though no means of tor
turing it have not been used. The Of
fees of the Catholic Church Extension
Society have learned that the poverty
stricken people of Juarez are actually
In need of clothes.
Clothing the naked is one of the
corporal works of mercy-and it can
be performed for these poor, suffering
people. Any good, clean clothes that
you will part with may be sent to the
offices of the society and it will be
forwarded so as to reach these sui
ferers. ... ..
When all the rest of the world is
weeping because the Hand of God
seems to be upon it, Americans can at
least do a little to help their stricken
brethren, and surely American Cath
olics ought to do more than other
/ Americans toward the alienation of
the sorrows Of these poor people, their
brethren.
III Clothes and donations, too, for the
sending Of the clothes may be for
warded to the offices Of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, Mccormick
I Building, Chicago.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

Alexander ]. B. Garesche, lawyer and
member of prominent St. Louis fam
lily, who died recently, by his will pro-
vides for his son, Rev. Edward Gar
esche, ST., editor of The Queens
Work, St. Louis, as follows: ''To my
beloved son, Edward, give the sum Of
so small because, having been gifted
with the grace of God to devote his
life to religion, he has no worldly
needs"
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
Groceries Meat Market
A. F. PALMER & co.
We Believe in and Practice
1.-THE SQUARE DEAL"

The Sacred Congregation of Rites
has decided to recommend to the Holy
Father for Qualification the case of the
Bishops of Beauvais and Saintes,
brothers, and the Archbishop of Aries,
together with 214 Carmelite priests
murdered in Paris in 1892.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

A number Of Catholic churches and
charitable institutions in Baltimore are
named as benehciaries in the will Of
the late Mrs. Mary A. Emge Of that
city.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

Sister Mary Frances de Sales, q
member of the Order Of the Sisters Of
Mercy. who served as a nurse during
the Spanish.American war. died at the.
Convent Of Mercy in Baltimore, Nd,
on March 30. ...
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

A distinguished convert to the
church passed away in London re-
Gently in the person of Mr.. Lister
Drummond. He led the first outdoor
Catholic procession through the
streets of London since the Reforma-
tion and his legal arguments were the
cause whereby the Home Secretary
ignored the various Protestant petit
lions presented for the prohibition of
such public demonstrations. He had
the happiness of seeing his mother
and sister received into the church
before his death. He was vice-chair-
man of the Catholic Federation in Lon.
don.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
Many Reduce Long Lines.

". B. Hibbs q Co. yesterday received
the following stock letter from their New
York correspondent following the close:
The list receded in all directions. Buy
ing orders accumulated on a very meager
scale over the weekend. AS the session
progressed it became apparent that tho
disposition to reduce long lines was be-
Coming acute in view of the fact that
public participation had subsidized, the
short interest contracted, and the mill
tary news of a character to suggest that
full facts have not come to the surface
and that movements or tendencies arc
developing OF a sort likely to alter the
aspect.
While basic conditions continue highly
satisfactory and corporate earnings most
gratifying, and while there is still an
element OF influence arrayed on the con-
structive side of the stock list. 1t never
theless appears that quoted values will
suffer a further lowering before technical
conditions are adjusted and a new in
centive is provided to renew the ad-
vance.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. March 1-DREssED POULTRY
Chickens straight, young lb., lsa1; do, mixed
young and DID, per h.. Ha!s; do. old roostez.
PCT h. Il; ducks. chocs fat, pcT h. lsso; capons,
pounds. 2s2; do, medium. 3s2; do, small.
2Ia22; geese. choice nearby, l6sl.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens lbs. and
over per h.. IS; do. old hens. smaller h., IS
ROSTER lIal2; do young large. .a22; do. small.
per h.. Il; ducks MuscoSy. h. Bsls; do. puddle.
) lbs. and over. lsaco; Indian runners, lsal7
pigeons. pair 25a3O; guinea fowl. ~ pounds and
over Is do. smaller. co. geese. MsTyland and Viz
sinia, I5sI6: Western and Southern, I3ali-
EGGs-MarIand. Peunsylrauia and Western
dnts. yer dOz.. Il West Virginia. = Southern. p.
BUTrER-Cresmery. fancy. per ID. 8s.e;
choice, ?baa; good. 5as3; prints. aaio; blocks.
,saio: ladies, Ia2: Maryland and Pennsylvauia
rolls. 2la.2: Ohio rolls. 9; West Virginia rolls. e
stDre- packed. ls2lh; dairy prints. g; pdoces1
butter. zae.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Appea
New York State. packed, per Dbl, 20AS.50 West
ern Maryland and Pennsylvania packed. per ba.,
i.75I2T5; beans Florida green, per basket. 2oos79
do, wax. per basket l.75a2.25; do. pearl, l.7sa2@
cabbage. New York State. old. per ton. l2alS; DO
new Florida. per BASKET. LZ5sL5o; DO. L. York
and Florida per crate. 225a2.So; celery. Florida
rer crate. l.5os2S: cIcImbsrs. Floeida, per basket
i.Wsi.5o; esgpisuts, Florida. per crate. l.Sos3@
grapefruit, Florida. per boz. 2.Da2f5 hcrtradtsh,
nearby per box lZ5sl50 ksle Norfolk. per bill.
JsslO0; lettuce Florida per 1sbbl. basket. loeaa0
oniouS, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania. vel
low, per bus. SAILS: do. Western. per fp-lb
sack. 2coa2g; oranges. Florida. as to size. per
box. 2eoa3.oo: peas Florida. per basket, 2sosap
Peppers, Florida. per crate, l5ca2oo; spinach. Nor
folk per bbl., l.0os30O: squash, Florids white
basket. cocs2a5 stTawberies Florida refrigerator
quart i5a25: do. florida. orcn crate. quar-. Sale
tomatoes. Florida. fancy. MY, rer crate. l.1Sa2Oo
do. Florida choice, per crate, loosl.9; tuuips
per bus box. o5s25
POTAToEs-white. Eastern Shore Mcoormicks
per bus Ssl 90: do. Maryland and Pennsylvania,
per bus, 1.lOaL2O; do New York and Maine.
yellow, per bus Io5sll5; sweets. Eastern Shore
MARYLAND. per Dbl. eUa2B Eastern Shore Viz
gnia per bbI. i.Joa rs; Delaware. fancy. per Dbl
2uca225; York River. fancy. per bbl.. l.7sa2o
hamper. per has. 7os7j: yams. North Carolina
No. !. per bhl.. L75a2o
OYSTERS-choice box, per Dbl, 3.ooaSS
do. medium or prime, per Dbl, 2.5a2.5o; do,
culls, per bbl.. l.75a20c.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-21
HISTORY BUILDERS.
BY DR.. T.. j. EDWARDS.
Grants Loyalty to His Generals.

In his tent at City Point. Va, i'm the
latter part of the winter of 1866. Cen
eral Grant narrated to his friend, Cen
eral Grcnville T.. Dodge, some parts OF
the story Of his campaign from the
battles vi the Wilderness southerIy and
then across the James river until at last
he Established his army at City Point
with intent to begin a spring campaign
against General Lee from that point
Il bad good reasons for knowing" said
General Dodge. at a time a few years
ago when he was speaking of his talk
with General Grant to few friends,
that the opinion commonly held that Cen
ers1 Grant was very taciturn man was
erroneous. I knew that his taciturnity
was only a part of his military strategy
Grant was really an admira Bile and some
tiince very loquacious talker. But
when he was carrying on his campaign
he found 1t vital that he should speak as
little as possible
AT the time I met him at City Point,
great deal of criticism and complaint
were being made. and he knew that many
people were writing TO President Lincoln,
and TO the secretary of war Edwin NJ
Stanton. urging that be be removed. say
Ing that his campaign had been a failure.
since he had been nearly a year in
Virginia and had not been able to capture
Richmond OF destroy Lees army.
TO these complaints and criticisms
General Grant made no answer, althoug n
he WAS hurt by them. In what he said
to me, he did not try TO defend him
self against these attacks. What he did
do was TO tell me simply and quietly.
yet very graphically, some features Of his
campaign and some details OF his plans.
He showed me how and where some of
these plans had miscarried. He did not
mention any of the generals under him
In fault finding way nor did he say
anything about the implied criticisms OF
him which came from the secretary of
war. lie did tell me that he had planned
such and such a movement and the plan
had miscarried. He did tell me that he
expected certain maneuvers to be made
and they were not made. He did narrate
TO me the reasons why he had ordered
the terrific assault of Cold Harbor and
admitted its failure.
"Abter General Grant had finished his
narration. I said to him that it seemed
to me that the failure of some of his
plans could be explained only by the
fact that some OF his generals either did
not understand or else were not com
petent TO carry them out. I put this qucs-
ton directly to him: Who are the gen
erals who are accountable for the failure
of your plans"
In reply to my question, General Grant
said very simply and quietly: That is
yet to be learned if il ever is learned
This was one of the supreme qualities
of General Grant-thst he was loyal TO
his generals. He never shifted blame
from himself to any of them. and he
would not do it in this instance. although
know that had he so wished, he could
have told me why his plan OF campaign
failed, or partially failed, at least until
he got to City Point
Copyright, 1915, By E j. BdvardA AL rights re
pSeTedl
Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell OF
"Stanton's Tribute to Abraham Lincoln. -