davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
STRIKE ON MIDWAY
INSPECTED TO-DAY
iElN SHOWS UP FOR A WIDTH OF
10 FEET ON 300 FOOT
LEVEL

The croscut on the 500 level of the
Midway mine, 600 feet south of the
lew shaft, had not at noon today cut
through the vein which was encounter
q Saturday night. Secretary Erick-
son took a party down this morning
Q inspect the discovery.
OF course, a mere crosscut cannot
.etermine the trend of ledge. other
nan in general fashion, but it ap
ears to strike nearly easI and wes,
me hanging wall, which is plainly
souged, is standing at the point of in
ersection about IS degrees from the
critical. The hanging wall rock is
lot yet absolutely classified. Some
erm il rhyolite breccia and others
Vest End rhyolite.
mere are some indications on the
vest side of the crosscut that the
ootwall is coming in, but on the ca #
'lde the Leyner drill is chuggine
through what seems still to be quartz
The vein shows full ten feet in
width. II is of good grade on tho
hanging for a distance of connie nj
Get and then is of lower grade the
luartz being very lively. showing sul
phides. but is not so,fully impregnated
as near the hanging AS the the foot
neared the naturalization inn,
The values being equal to or greater
man those on the hanging.
When the ledge was encountered
and the first occurrence of heavy sul.
phides was cut, 1t was believed that
the better values lay on the hanging
md an east drift was started. As
developments in the crosscut proc
"a. It was deemed best to cease work
on the drift as 1t might be considered
expedient to run IT on the foot,
The hanging wall, indeed the ledge
itself, has all the appearances of the
Murray, which it may parallel. On
drifting east the Midway company
win have 400 feet or territory that ia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
FUNERAL TO
Be HELD TOMORROW
CORTEGE WILL LEAVE KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS HALL AT $3.50
WEDNESDAY, MORNING

The funeral of the late Edward
Clifford, ST., will be held from the
Knights of Columbus hall tomorrow
morning. The cortege will leave the
hall at the head Of Brougher avenue
at $3.50 sharp for the Catholic churci
where solemn requiem high mass vii
be celebrated by Rev. Father Diss al
10 o'clock, proceeding thence to the
local cemetery where the remains will
be Inferred in the family plot.
This evening prayers will be reciteo
at Knights of Columbus hall at
O'Clock. The remains are lying ii
state at the hall watched by commit
tee of members who have maintainef
constant vigil since the arrival of ths
body last Sunday. Flowers are begin
ming to arrive in large quantitie'
from the coast and by tomorrow morn
ing it is believed the largest displa,
of flowers seen in Tonopah will &C
company the funeral to the grave. TIL
deceased was a great lover of flower
and his display on Memorial day a
the graves of the family has Away
been regarded as one of the grateful
features of the celebration,
The pallbearers will be Frank T
Kerns, Martin Hannigan, George Dr
gan, Ed. Mclaughlin. John Troy, Pete
Duffy, p. j. McQuade, d. j. Robb, N
Shea and Chris. Barry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
SAGE READY FOR
REVOLVER MATCH
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE OF TONO.
PAH MARkSMAN FOR SUB
STANTiAL WAGER

Clarence A. Sage of Goldfield, who
has established record as one OF
the best revolver shots in the country
nd who holds the worlds record fol
finland shooting at 200 yards, today
authorized The Tribune to accept fol-
lin, under certain specified conditions
challenge issued recently by DIR. A.
Iorgan-Owen of Tonopah.
The challenger must deposit with
he John S. Cook bank certified
heck for $500: the remainder of the
800 to be posted at any time prior
the contest; the contest to be held
i Goldeld, with revolvers or six
hooters of not more than finch bar
ell, off-hand shooting and string mea
ure, at range distance of not less
han 100 yards. The match must be
efereed by three men. each of the con
estants to choose one and these te
select the third.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
PERSONAL


AL FREvERT. OF the Hall Liquor
company, was passenger this morn
ing for San Diego, Cal
e. NJ. BYLER, the well known min
ing engineer of Goldfield is visiting
in Tonopah
w. D. KNIGHT, deputy Y, s. mar
shall. arrived this morning from Reno
on official business.
G. L. SHUPPEY the Round Noun
tain mining man, is spending few
days in Tonopah.
FREMONT REED. the insurance
representative, was passenger on
this mornings train for Luning.
AMONG the bar representatives
from Goldfield, who attended the Bow
Ter funeral, were Gus Tilden, NJ. A. Dis
kin and Judge Barnes.
MAURICE J. SULLIVAN. lieuten-
ant governor. arrived from Goldield on
today's train.
f. r. YOUNG. former teacher in the
public schools of Tonopah and Man
haitian. arrived from the Pine Tree
camp and will depart on tomorrow's
train for Sparks.
MRS. GEORGE KEOUGH and Mrs
K Phillips, sisters of the late r. M
Bowler. accompanied by Charles
Keough and Mrs. o. Warner left b,
auto for Reese River this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
bURCLARF0UNO
R|FL|NC SALOON
EARLY MORNING VISITOR TO THE
CLUB SALOON DETECTED
AFTER A ROBBERY

Frank Justin was arrested this
morning at o'clock while in the act
of robbing the Club saloon on Main,
street and is held on the charge OF
burglary. The prisoner is good look
ing man Of % years who only arrived
in Tonopah last Sunday afternoon
coming in by stage from Goldfield,
When arrested $334O, mostly in quar-
GERS, was found in his pockets.
Justin was hanging around the
Club saloon early in the morning
when Frank Malley, one Of the owners
began to close. Justin thereupon
walked out and going around to the
rear pried off the screen and effected
entrance. To avoid notice the intru
der closed the front curtains which
are always pulled aside after the
place is closed for the night and then,
with screw driver and hammer, at
tackled the two bit slot machine. He
had removed the contents and was
about to tackle the cash register when
Interrupted by Officers Jack Grant and
| Bob DalZell, who placed him under
Earrest.
Officer Grant on making his rounds
| along Main street observed the cur
| tains drawn and summoning Dalzel
10 the front, went around to the real
entrance and walked in on the bur
| glar.
| The prisoner says he left Bisbee
| Arizona. on the thirteenth of March
ing for the past month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
MAcFARLANE APPOINTED

M. A. Macfarlane, who was endor
sed by Senators Newlands and PITT.
man for the Winnemucca postmaster.
ship nearly two weeks ago, has receiy.
ed the appointment
>><<<>><><<<<
virgin ground. To the westward il
has a much greater amount of ground
none of which has yet been explored
The country in which the vein was
found Is very firm, showing no ten
dency to fault. Indeed. in the soutb
crosscut there is only one plainly
marked slip and it does not seem to
be one that would cut off formation
Running parallel to the ledge a short
distance to the north small vein or
stringer was encountered several
weeks ago. II assays from $40 to $40
to the ton. but is not OF commercial
size at the point Of intersection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18

tinues to be the richest side of the
vein. there bling seam of stephanite
and ruby from several inches to a
foot in width following the gouge A
foot below the footwall streak there
is a plainly marked seam of salmon
pink rhodenite traversing the vein
from wall to wall. The remainder OF
the ledge consists Of close textured
quartz literally peppered with silver
sulphides, which also permeate the
seams in the rock. while specimens
showing ruby are abundant.
The vein is remarkably uniform in
not only width and dip but in trend
and the east drift follows ii in almost
a straight line, the size of the vein
making it possible to practically com
prehend it in drift work without
removing any quantity OF waste worth
mentioning.
Above the drift the three raises
show the continuity of the vein up
"diu iHe ore pouy VIII ne tapPeu
at greater depth, before the ore
above can be stopped out. The shaft
at the hoo is dry and work can BE-
pressed forward rapidly.
Due to the opening OF these raises
shipments are being made with
greater frequency and the output will
be still further increased when actual
stopping is in progress. One pleasing
feature of the Rescue-Eula ground il
that no large earth movements have
been logged, the slips being small and
the stepfaults inconsequential
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
A HOME INDUSTRY

Peter Fabbi, the proprietor Of the
Progress and Vienna bakeries in this
city, is new advertiser in the Bon
ANA. He lays stress on the fact that
his bread is fresh and his pastries all
just out of the oven, going warm TO
his patrons, while what is shipped
from the coast is two days stale upon
its arrival. Call up 404 and you will
be served by his delivery men. Pastry
of all kinds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
GOLDFiELD
Morning Sales

Goldfield Consolidated 100. 90;
900, 80; 300. $50 80; 300. So
Combination Fraction 1000, 90.
Booth 1000, rs.
Blue Bull-1000, %. 1000. "a.
Merger Mines 1000, 49, 5000, l3.
Lone Star 10000. 05: 1000, 05, 1000
05; 1000. O5.
Silver Pick $500, 10; 1000, 10.
Yellow Tiger-1000, o3.
Grandma 5000, 10.
Afternoon SAFES
Cracker Jack 5000, O3.
Atlanta 1000, IA.
Lone Star--1000. 05.
Great Bend 5000. o.
Silver Pick--500. IL.
Grandma 5000. o..
MANHATTAN
Morning Sales
White Caps--500. 20.
Afternoon Sales
White Caps-400, 81.
MISCELLANEOUS
Morning Sales
Rochester 1000. 81; 5000, go; SOC
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
WILL INSTALL HEAVIER PUMPS
ON THE GREAT WESTERN

The flow Of water in the Great
Western mine will shortly be got un-
der control The present pump and
bailer holding II in check in front OF
the iron and concrete bulkhead, but
from the way in which it Ia gushing
around the barricade ii is evident that
heavier pumping appliances will be
needed before the bulkhead can be re-
moved and work prosecuted on the
crosscut. The additional pumps have
been ordered and Will shortly be in.
stalled.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
ToNoPAH
Morning Sales

Montana-1000, 3S.
Tonopah Extension $6,15; 100,
$6l5.
Midway 500. IS; 1000. IS; 1000. SO:
5000, 33; 1000, 81.
Jim Butler-200, SO.
North Star 1000, 20; 1000, q /;
5000, 81.
Rescue Eula 5000, so; 1000, So;
1000, 49,; 200. so; 1000, 40; 1000, 49,;
5000, 40; 1000, As; 2OO0, as; 1000, 49,;
1000, Biz 49,; 1000, 40; 1000, BSO 49,;
4000 4S.
Mizpah Extension 1000. 80; 1000,
81.
Gypsy Queen 10000, O5.
Monarch Pittsburg 5000, -.
Cash Boy-15 900, 08.
umatilla-2000, o.; 5000, O3; 1000
03.
MacNamara 1000, Is; 1000, $50 Ia
1000, IA 1000, BOO Ia.
Seventy Six-2000 O6.
Afternoon Sales
Midway 500, 81; 1000, 81; 1000, 80:
500, 20; 1000, 30; 1000, 81
Rescue Eula - 1900 As; 5000, 4S;
$780, 4S; 1000. 40; 1000, 40; 1000, As;
1000. 40; 1000, so.
Mizpah Extension 1900, 80.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000. H.
Umatilla- 1000 O3: 10000, o. 10,
900, 90.
MacNamara- $500. BOO IA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
!. When Your Eyes Need Care

Use Murine Eye Medicine. No Smarting- Feels
Hlne--Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak,
Sore Eyes and GrAnulafed Eyelds, Murine 10
compounded BY our Ocuiists-not . NPetcnt
Medlcine"-but used In successful Physicians
Practice for many years. Now dedicated 70
the Public and sold by Druggists at Soc per
Bottle Murine Eye eaive In Asepsic Tubes,
Sc and b0c. write Tor Book Of the Eye Free.
eAwrins Eye Remedy Company. Chicago. AAa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18

81. 400, so.
Nevada Packard-2000, AZ.
Round Mountain-15 20.
United Western 1000, 30.
Big Jim 1900, $2.O5; 100. B3O sos;
800 T,s5; 200, $192h; 100. $3.50; 500
H's7t2; 900. s1s5; 200. sI.s7Ih; 100.
$l.sO; 200, $3.50: 400, $1.92b.
Cracker Jack = 1900. oS; 5000. o.:
1900, o.
Afternoon Sales
Rochester-4000. so.
Nenzel-sooo, 81; 5000. BsO 20.
United Western 5000, 2s; 1900 81.
1000. 81, 1000. 2s.
Big Jim-2eo. st.s7M: 1900, $500:
200. $2.05: 500. s205.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having bought the interests owned
by Tunney & Hin in the Midway Bar
| notify my friends and customers
that will pay all bills against the
old firm. All bills due are payable to
me.
DENNIS HILL
Tonopah. April IS. 1916. AlS6t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
BROKERAGE SERVICE BY
PHONE

q There are two phones in my I
. office, for the convenience OF 7
= PATROLS and all persons interes- I
. ted in stock quotations and the Z
= latest market news. My phone Z
. service is at your disposal, either =
= for the purpose of giving you the I
= latest information, or for execut (
= ing your market orders. All or Z
= ders by phone will receive Z
= prompt and confidential atten- Z
= ton. Call either No. 1442 or =
= 2072. =
. r. FRED BROWN, =
. Adv. M27tf Stock Broker
Q Q Q q o . = Q . . q .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations, and the record OF the
days sales. as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker H. e. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

All members of Tonopah Council No
1850, knights of Columbus, are urged
TO attend the funeral of our late Bro
Their Edward Clifford. ST., tomorrow
morning from the hall at $3.50 o'clock
Visiting knights are cordially invited
d. n. NOLAN. G.. X.
w. NJ. ROACH, Secretary
A1Q1f
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, 50;
a year ago, So.
Lowest temperature last night. 35;
year ago, ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18

man may always mind his own
business without becoming slave to
It,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-04-18

II you want the telegraph and local
news-try the Bonanza.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-07
1<@HB
B$n

| GWSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
GOLD CUP BOAT RACES
Miss Minneapolis Wins First Thirty.
Mile Heat, With Peter Pan VII
in Second Place.

DETROIT. Mich, September Miss
Minneapolis regarded by many as the
fastest hydro-aeroplanes in the world, this
afternoon won the first heat of the
gold cup power boat races here. Her
average for the thirty-1nile heat, which
was made in six five-nile laps, was
1855 miles an hour Her time for
the heat was 44:41. In the first heat
she attained a speed of 5l.2 miles an
hour.
Peter Pan VII, Columbia Yacht Club,
New York. was second; Miss Detroit,
the defender third: Hawkeye of the
Lake George Club, fourth, and Baby
Marold Of tbs Detroit Boat Club, fifth.
Miss Iamtramck, another Detroiter.
developed engine trouble early in the
race and dropped out.
Under the point system of determin :
ing the winner, which gives each boat
a point for its entry, point for fin
ishing and a point for each contender
behind it when it crosses the line, the
winner today received seven points.
Peter Pan VII got 6; Miss Detroit, 5;
Hawkeye, 4. and Baby Marold, 3.
While Miss Minneapolis led at the
finish of each lap. the performance of
Peter Pan VII furnished the thrill of
sixth place. In the second lap she was
nearly two miles behind the leader.
She went into second place during the
fourth time around and finished the
heat only IA seconds behind Miss
Minneapol HaWkeye and Miss De-
troit We're nearly two miles behind the
first two boats at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Theresa Z. Williamson. Sc years, 1901
Q street northwest.
John w. Seeders, 81 years, 7os eth street
southwest.
Marie Ellen, 40 years, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
John Miller. months. 1900 K street
northwest.
Mary Jane Taltavull, day, sos 7th
street southwest.
Rebecca Green, IS years, los @ street
southwest
Adelaide Wilson, I years. Children's
Hospital.
William A. Dorsey 16 years, 1898 Pros
pect avenue northwest.
Gertrude Russell. II years. 1928 9th
street northwest.
Bertha NJ. Cooper. SO years, GAL Florida
avenue northwest.
William H. Johnson. / year 422 n street
northwest
CLANCY Fields AZ years, 2 Pomeroy road
southeast.
Thomas H. Lee, SO years. Washington
Asylum.
Susie F. Robinson. SO years, 622 Della
ware avenue southwest.
Louisa Tweety. 60 years. ASS l. street
southwest.
Mamie Jones, 80 years, 4sO Cow alley
southwest.
Francis E. Reed, months, 1904 K
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
CORPS SHORT OF MEN
Volunteer Organization Serving
With French Army Seeking Re-
cruits to Fill Ranks.

The American Volunteer Motor AM
bulance Corps, which has been work
ing with the French army since the
beginning of the European war. needs
more men, according to an appeal is
sued through Eliot Norton of 2 Rector
street. New York city, who has re-
ceived a cablegram to that effect from
his brother, Richard Norton, who is
in command of the corps. For the
past eighteen months the corps has
been doing all the ambulance work of
the French army. divisions.
The essential requirements for vol
unteers. according to Mr.. Norton. are
that they should be good Americans,
in sound health and capable of with
standing hardships and doing hard and
trying work in connection with wound.
ed men with kindness and without
complaint. Volunteers also should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

about two miles and come back about
100 yards in double-Quick time, and
then fall down, take aim and snap our
triggers. This is continued until our
camp is reached.
Sometimes we engage the 5th Mary
land Infantry in imaginary fights in
trenches. The charges and retreats are
instructive as well as exciting. and
when the supposed enemy Is defeated
the victorious regiment is consequently
happy.
I'VE recently had long march
through swamp thicket. | looked
down and saw big rattlesnake. Had
/ taken another step l would have trod-
den on 1t. l brought my gun down on
the reptile so hard that I cracked the
stock. The snake opened its mouth very
wide and started after me, rafting
furiously. l banged it again and ended
its life. 1t was as large as any snake
that has been killed in the camp.
know what kind of sound the rattle
the noise that the locusts make at
home.
'Rattlesnakes have a color just like
the wood of the mesquite bushes, and
they stay in these bushes and rattle
when you are within striking distance.
These snakes are not like the ones we
have in Maryland, for they have a
mouth that is something like a bull
dogs They are very active when
angry and never give up till the last.
They are game alright and always
strike down. We could hear them in
the bushes all around us. The storm
of the previous day brought them
out. These are the diamond rattlers.
There is another snake known as the
king snake, and these two are the only
kinds that are found around here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

good tempered and capable of getting
along well with other men of all kinds
and conditions. A final requirement is
that thew should be able to drive
motor car well.
Lately the corps received the distinc-
ton of being especially mentioned in
the general army orders for 1.-The con-
slant devotion to duty OF its members
and because II has rendered the very
greatest service to the army division
to which it is attached in succoring
tho wounded in the best possible man
ner. The men attached to the corps
usually are college graduates between
the ages of twenty-five and fifty years
of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Pinchney a. and Gracia c. Woo, boy
William F. and Georgia c. Snyder, girl
Gilbert and Mary Smonds. boy.
William f. and Florence Robertson.
girl.
Arthur A. and Tresa Miller. girl.
Frank A. and Mary E. McDermott. girl
Charles B. and Annie C. LickWeg. boy.
Bradley T. and Martha Johnson. boy
Thomas T. and Eleanor Y. Heferman,
girl.
William f. and Sarah II. Gaines, girl
Charles {. and Lula NJ. Fletcher, gill.
Patrick e and Eileen NJ. By-ne. girl.
Charles w and Louise Bragg, girl.
Clarence II. and Mary E. Berry. girl.
Charles n. and Sarah \. Bray, boy.
Allen and Dora Lynch. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Three Dead in Trolley Car Panic.

SAVANNAH. Ga. September 1.-The
death list from last nights street car
panic was increased to three today
when Mrs. E V. Holiday died in a
hospital of conclusion of the brain.
Mrs. John o. Wilkinson and Mrs. John
Rabeler died last night.
A controller box caught fire. Excited
women damned the doorway. The
three who lost their lives jumped from
the rapidly moving car.
The motorman and conductor are I'M
der arrest, charged with manslaughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
PROVIDES FOR GUARANTEES
New Rule Relating to Contracts for
Repairs to Streets.

Under the appropriation for repair of
streets in the current District act is a
new provision regarding guarantees by
contractors. enacted at the request of
the Commissioners. which. it is believed,
may lead to a reduction in the cost of
work of this character. Under the
former system contractors were re-
CURED to give bond and a cash retent
also was required The Commissioners
decided that it was not necessary to re-
quire double safeguard that contracts
would be complied with and accord
ingly, recommended to Congress that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Walter Brooke Hunter. jr, Hyatts-
vile boy. who is with Company F Of
the 1st Maryland Infantry at Camp
Ordway. Eagle Pass. Tex, has written
Interestingly to his father of the hard
ships of life on the border. but with a
fine spirit of devotion to duty and real
enjoyment of the life in the open.
He is of well known family who
have been long time residents of
Maryland and Virginia. He Is the
elder son of Walter Brooke and Mar
garet Terrett Hunter He is eighteen
years of age and was born in Hyatts-
villa Md he was a messenger boy in
Tie document division of the govern
!. eut printing Office when President
wilson called for the mobilization OF
t4e National Guard.
fhe guardsman is a grandson of the
late Or. John Hunter and Maj. George
hunter Tcrrett of Virginia. Dr. Hun
ter was a clerk in the post Office de-
partment of the Confederate govern
ment when John II. Reagan of Texas
was postmaster general He also had
military service under him during the
civil wa Tie was we'll known. in
Washington. for after the war he was
n confidential clerk to w. W. Corcoran
until his death in 1888. Maj. Terrett
served in the Mexican war and was
efterward a colonel in the Confed-
crate army.
Iohn Chapman Hunter. who was in
the revolutionary war and the war
OF 1912 and in later years general
Of the Virginia militia. was the great
grandfather OF young Hunter. Gen.
Hunters grave is on what was once
known as the Contemplation farm.
near Vienna, Va. He died in 1916 at
the age of eighty-seven years. The
grave bears a mark which was recent
iy placed there by the Daughters of
the American Revolution.