davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12

The eol0rs of your nlnn mater,
either high school or college, or tho
colorH Of u fraternity CO. other society
mny be- repenled IN The Windsor
straight back ehnir or rocker for the
bedroom, ono mny buy The implanted
ohnlr aud enamel II Ia The selected
oolorH or hive The work done IN tho
upholstery shop, This In n particular.
" attractive article for The MINIS den
The hulk OF The ehulr being Ia The dark.
go color, AMI the rungs nnd sluts Of the
bnols Ia The lighter shnde, When the
shades are delicate the girls room viii
not be- the worse for n college chair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12

bonrd shade, although II is by no mems
pretty, but II cnn be mndc quite decorn.
tive by covering II with cotton wolfe OF
some pretty pattern.
A smnll design should be selected
Cover The shndo planly with The wolfe
then mike n little fnll to stnnd up
round top; cnre should he taken that
tho hole Ia the cardboard IL large
enough t0 prevent the wolfe touching
The hot lamp chimney finish the lower
edge of Shade with n frll put on with
nh outstanding heading,
This II only one way Of covering the
shndes, but many others will suggest
themselves a. those who are ueaifoua
of making inexpensive shades TINT will
be pretty by daylight ~ we'll ns M
effective screen at night
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
On the
Mail Route
BY II. M. EGBERr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Copyright. 1916. by W. @. Chapman)

copyright, 1916. by w. q. Chapman-)
1t was seventeen miles by dog sled
to Esquimaux Harbor, and Alphonse
had plenty of time TO cover ii. He an
ticipated no difficulty. and in any event
none could exist. He was the mail
carrier, and Ii is an axiom of the serv-
Ice that the mails have to go through.
But Alphonse had another cause
for looking forward to his arrival at
Esquimaux. There lived Nanette, his
sweetheart, who had pledged herself
to become engaged TO him as soon as
he secured the contract. And he had
secured 1t, and was on his way to
present the visible proof In the shape
OF his own presence.
He knew how bitterly his rival,
Jean Petit, had resented his winning
the girls love. Jean had been half
drunk ever since Alphonse secured the
mail contract, and Alphonse learned all
along the road of the threats that he
had made against him.
Alphonse was not thinking of them.
Nor was he thinking of Jean Petit.
All his thoughts were concentrated
upon Nanette as the dogs swung over
the hill into the miles of stunted birch
wood that line the trail TO within
seven miles of the terminus.
As he did so figure lenped out
from among the underground Of the
preceding year. tall sticks of aborted
trees and tangled brier roots. and
seized him by the arms. Alphonse rec
ognizcd jean. mad with drink. mad
Co the point of murder. lie knew TINT
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
||||||||||(|l||A
Crochet Hat.

tenth stitch, 90 nH mny he required o.
NJ smoothly over Tho crown of tho
shnpe,
Fol The first raw of the hrim, IN
erenHe 80 every NTH stitch, then ~
discretion until tho outer edge IN
reached work one raw without any IN.
orenHe, after which decrease NJ about
The snme proportion ~ The increases
were nude for width Of brlm, taking
enre Ia lenve II just large enough 10
he stretched over Tho cutter edge,
stitch the crochet smoothly aud even.
" over The shnpe turn The hnt upside
down and work n double crochet
through both thrends of every alternate
stitch Of tho Inst raw and fnsten Oft,
i'uI In The bend lining and trim with
q ruche Of ribbon or according 10 taste,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12

he WIS 40 match for HIN IN physical
strength, Alphonpo WIS wiry, but
ionn WIS hullt like u alunIed giant
The dogs seized the opportunity a.
eome in n hlnndHllll, The lenders
promptly eolled themselves NJ IA the
SNOW, while The Two men struggled IN
the sleigh.
Jean hurled Aphonse into The snow
md, before lie could arise, flung hIms
self upon him again,
"So-you are going Ia EsquimnuX,
mud you think you will see Nnnette
there I" he sneered,
Alrhonse snid nothing, because this
was hardly time 10 talk. lie wished
he could get at his knife, but IL was
In his belt and the leather sheath had
shifted around to the hack.
II am going Ia Kill you" said Jean
Petit. II am going 10 Kill YOU, and no
body will know who did 10. Your
bones Will have been picked white by
the wolves long before the carrier
passes here on his way from Esqulm.
aux"
Alphonse still said nothing, but he
could see murder In Jeans eyes aud
smell his whisky-lnden breath.
after few months shall ask
Nanette To marry me-" continued
Jean. "She loved me before you came
and she Will love me again."
He whipped the knife out OF his
belt. but Alphonsc. who had been
watching for that movement. flung
himself nj him, and the two men wres.
tied In the deep snow. To and fro
they staggered. Jean was much
stronger thnn Alphonsc. hut the two
were fighting for one mans life. md
that mans desperation lent him new
strength, flnully Alphonse managed
10 shake OF his nssailant and leap
Into the SLED.
"Mush - hc shouted to the leaders.
and as they rose he saw. out of the
corner OF ms eye Jean rushing toward
him ngnln.
hut the sleigh started on. aud Jean
was left behind. lie could not cntch
the fugitive, with his fleet dogs. Al.
phonse turned nnd snw Jenn sitting by
the roadside. looking ut him.
Then Ia his horror Alphonsc real.
lied that enc of the sacks Of mail hnd
fnllen out of the sled. llo saw IL
lying by the side OF the trail. lie
knew TINT II was snfc enough. for jean
Petit though he was willing Ia take
the chances Of murder, would not dare
To touch the mail But the loss OF IL
meant the loss Of Alphonses position.
Resides, there was the matter OF duty
and Nanette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
saw'roothed Grain Beetle. adult;
b-Pupa; e-larva.

particles of the food substance. From
hVe To seven generations of this spe-
cles may be developed within single
year, the number depending, IA usuh.
upon the temperature and upon the
supply Of food. The beetles infest al
most everything of vegetable nature
used AZ human food including pre-.
served fruits and various cereals,
bread, nuts, seeds, red pepper. yeast,
spices. sugar. hotg and also tobacco
and snuff This beetle Is generally dis
trlbuted In North America as we'll "a
other countries, South America, Eu.
rope and Asia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
ALL QUAINT AND PRETTY
Clothes Of earisen Children Have
About Reached the Limit In
Sartorlal Perfection.

The frocks worn by children are the
nunlntest little creations imaginable Of
velours de lalne In brilliant tones or
quaint old.tlme colorlngs. one pretty.
dark.halrcd child of six wears n prim
little cloak Of dark red vclours de laino
trimmed with two-lnch bands Of blnck
velvet IN standing. collar, eufrs and
band on the bottom Of the coat. The
hat II Of black velvet In the form Of
small beret with peak, and there
@rs white stockings and black vnr-
nlShed shoes nothing more delicious.
~ naive than this little costume has
been seen I'm Paris this season.
Very odd IN n child's hat made Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
PLACE FOR ALL IMPLEMENTS
Tools Should Be In Shed During VIM
ter Exposure 10 Elements
causes Rust and Decay.

From now on TIL next spring most
Of the implements OF cultivation will
not be used. nor will be planters. The
place for them. and for all implements
not I'm use every day. Is under the shed.
Why7 What does man work forf
Implements cost money. Exposure 90
the elements causes them to rust. warp
and decay.
When they are gone more work
must be done 90 get more money to
buy more implements, when Just M.
tie work and IA little care Mt the right
time would have made them last a
year or two or three longer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
PROFITABLE FEED FOR HOGS
Nourishing Stop Made OF Llnseed Meal
IL Cheaper Than Bran-tias Biu
Fertlilxina Value.

Linseed meal makes n most nourll
Ink and profitable slop for hogs Of aiy
ages. and IL Is cheaper than bran these
dnys; but don't feed II too freely. n
IN concentrated stun.
Every pound Of II fed ON your farm
has fcrtllzlng value Of M least 20
per cent Of It's cost. aside from IT, food
value.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
WATCH CLOSE FOR BLACKLEG
Disease May he Prevented by Vaccine
rreatment-keep Sharp Lookout
for lts Appearance.

Prevent blnckleg with vaccine. Keep
a shnrp lookout for the appearance II
this disease In your herd or your
nelghbors' herds and give the treat
ment quickly.
Your druggist can get the vaccine
IL he does not carry IL la stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
SAw.TooTHED GRAIN BEETLE
lTseet lnfests Almes, fveryihlrs~e
Vegetable Mature, Such &c eerea
Nuts and Seeds.
ony A, A, atnAuiTD

A minute, ilHtlened, choeonle.hro
beetle with the margins of ita ihorii
ronphened with iooihllke proieelionl
IT found abundant IN groceries or oihe
edlhle substances, may he assumed I,
he The Hnw'iooihed grain beetle. Th.\
slender adult IN not more thnn tenth
OF an Inch lGng The nupa N white.
nnd In occasionally Enclosed Within u
dellehle cocoon composed largely Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
STOCK lNJURE CoRNFlELDs
Best 20 Take Stalks of and Feed
Them 20 Stock on Dry Land
Do Harm In Tramplng.

Cattle will do much more harm
tramplng around the cornficld when II
is wet In the fall of the year. eating
tho stalks that nrc left there. than
NIL the good they Will get from the
stalks.
BETTER take the stalks NIL or aud
feed them where this injury will not
be done to the soft earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
BOTH PRETTY AND EFFECTIVE
Use Of Lampshade Such as This Will
Add Much to Coziness Of
the Room.

When lights are shaded. 1t is well
TO see that the shades are both pretty
and effective. For this there is moth
ing more effective than green card
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
WHAT M'GRAW SAID
STILL UNDECIDED

New York, July 6.-The board of
directors Of the National league did
not decide today whether John J. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York team
really said what he was quoted by
four members of the Baseball Writer'S
association as having said about John
X. Tener, president of the league. after
his fine and suspension for an alter
cation with Umpire Byron in Cincin-
natl on June s. A special meeting OF
the board was held here at the demand
OF the baseball writers for an oppor-
tunity to establish the authenticity OF
the interview which McGraw repudt-
lted. After a three-hour session ad-
journment was taken for a week SD
additional witnesses could be sum-
poned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
JUDGE lands CLEANS
UP ON DRAFT EVADERS

FrecpOrt, ILL.,, July 6.-After scnten-
cling seven more men to Imprisonment
Of one year and one day each for re-
fusing to register under the federal
draft law. Judge N. NJ. lands ad-
journed United States circuit court
here late today and returned to Chi
cago. 1t is expected that he will re-
turn here within two weeks to dispose
of about a dozen remaining cases of
opponents of military service. Judge
lands yesterday and today SEN
fenced a total of l2S men to prison
terms for disobeying the registration
law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
Prisoners Are Kissed.

Chicago, July 6.-Rockford DIRECTORS
to the draft regulation each under
sentence OF one year and a day in the
Chicago house Of correction, We're
greeted with jeers and Kisses as they
passed through the gates of the city
prison today. -.--.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
Dainty styles at $3.95

Blouses that have to be seen to be appreciated
qualities and styles that are nose decidedly unusual
at the price they marked; scores and scores of
different designs and, though there are hundreds Of
blouses, even the great numbers that here would
not suffice for Saturday selling if women realized
the unusuaness of the opportunity for they would
buy, buy, buy Blouses Of Georgettc, crepe de chine
and pussy willow, in gold, charteuse, white, maize
flesh, electric blue, Nile green and % or
orchid, marked special at .Ap0s>~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07

The order was given and the result is that many
trimmed hats, sports hats, in Donohues millinery
salons will be out at new low price Saturday
49,
hats that you will recognize as having been marked
many times their Saturday price, earlier in the sea-
son. Hats that will be suitable to wear for several
months to come. Hat styles for almost everyone
incuded-the small tailored turbans to those large,
dressy hats faced with silk and trimmed or m
with flowers; charming Styles at..A pOeVV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
Wash Skirts at $500

White skirts in summers most dcsir
weaves. the pre- shrunk gaberdincs, pique
corduroy. Several different models from "
to select-all on straight lines. some p
others buttoned down the front, belts are n
either narrow wide, and pockets of all
every description. skirts for all a.
summer wear at ....... - = .
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

Douglas City Market left this morn ing on the Jefferson for ketchikan, where he expects 10 locate. Mrs. Precht will join him at that place within the next ten days.
 w. II. McClain, an oldtimer in the district, returned on tho Jefferson from Warm Springs, to which place he went recently for his health Mir McClain is here 10 consult medical advice.
 Bert Aris, wife and daughter, left for the States on the Jefferson this morning. AS delegate to the annual convention of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Mrs. Ars will go direct to Vancouver, Wash.
 Miss Nora Museth assistant in the Douglas Post Office, expects to leave for a vacation on the Cpokane to visit relatives in Petersburg and ketchi- kan. During her absence, Miss Alice Bollinger will assist in the Post Of flee.
 Mrs. Wahto, Douglas resident who underwent an operation at the local hospital recently. returned to her home this morning.
 Mrs. Smith, wife of Guy Smith Douglas pharmacist. will undergo a major operation at St Ann's hospital tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
PROMINENT COPPER MEN ARE NAMED TO
 HELP GOVERNMENT I

WASHINGTON, May 25.-John D. Ryan, president of the Anaconda Copper Company, has been named as chairman of the subcommittee on copper appointed by Bernard M. Ba- ruch, as chairman of the committee on raw materials of the National Defense Councils advisory commis- sion.
 Other members of the committee are Murry Guggenheim, of M. Gug- genheim Sons, K. L. Agassiz. presi- dent of the Calumet Hecla Mining Co.,, Chas. MacNeil, president of the Utah Copper Co.,, Jas. Mclean. vice president of the Phelps, Dodge Co.,, and w. A. Clark, president of the United Verde Go.
 The purpose of the committee will be to supervise production and dis tribution of copper by private mining companies for the period of the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
PERSEVERANCE AND DOUGLAS
 WILL PLAY BALL MAY 30

DOUGLAS, May %. - A baseball game between team from Persever- ance and the Douglas nine will be played on the home grounds on Dec oration Day, according to arrange ments recently completed by Base ball managers of the respective hines.
 The stage service between Juneau and Perseverance is again resumed after lapse of several months so that a good-sized crowd of fans from the Silver Bow Basin is expected to visit the Island May 90.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY

DOUGLAS, May 9. - Fourteen friends, all sons and daughters of Bonnie Scotland, armed with deli cacies for a dainty feast invaded the home of Mr and Mrs. David Liggett at the Treadwell Pines, last evening and for several hours spent a most enjoyable evening, playing cards.
 MT. Liggett expects to leave for the States Sunday and will be joined cated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

1isM Il
 
  fort stoc her o Im o No Miss Mua | role a a  dam muse them @ the is O Il HAsah
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
EAGLES PICNIC IS
 PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

DOUGLAS, May 25.--All is in read mess for the Eagles picnic, Sunday May 27, all who wish to forsake the humdrum of city life are cordially invited to board the Lone Fisherman and attend the public picnic which will be held on that day under the auspices of Douglas Aerie No. 1l7 at Nevada creek.
 The picnic boat will leave Juneau at a. m., and 30 a. m; Douglas I8:30 and II a. m.; Thane at a. m. Dancing and sports of all kinds are scheduled and a general good time is assured all who attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 25. The statement of no end of war agree ments by the United States was call ed forth by the announcement of Lord Robert Cecil, representing for eign office, in the British House of Commons, that England could not re- turn Territory, notably German East Africa, taken from the Kaser. Offic- ials here would not be quoted, but view the attitude of England as hu- manitarism. the feeling being that they allawed it to be known that the natives of those lands should not again be placed under the heel of Prussia
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
REBEKARS. INSTALL OFFICERS

DOUGLAS, May 25. - Mrs. Monte Benson, elected as Noble Grand Of ficer of the Douglas Lodge of Re bekahs to fill the place made vacant by Mrs. Baltouff and Mrs. Hilda Rus sell, of Thane, chosen as treasurer in the place of Mrs. Bert Aris, were duly installed at a meeting of the lodge last evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
DOUGLAS NOTES

Hermant Precht, who has been associated fer some time with the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25
|NDEMNITIES
 AFTER WAR IS
 UNDISCUSSED
United States Is in No Pact as to Money or Territory with
 EntenteS.
NO AGREEMENT EXISTS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-There exists no agreement between the United States government and the Entente Allies concerning demands for annexations and indemnities at the close of the war This was made emphatic by State Department offic- ials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

New York-Mrs. Hester Earle, in divorce court, denied she ridiculed her husband because he couldn't fox trot; and that she hugged and squeezed and kissed the CO., respondent, who could.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

Experienced maid for second work. Mrs. P. R. Bradley, Telephone Treadwell 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-25

Latest styles and coors just re- ceived in Stetson Hats. Goldsten'3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-07
MRS. VOGEL PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Rosana X. Vogel, wife of Ed
ward Vogel, local merchant, passed
away yesterday afternoon at the
vogel home following protracted i'll
ness of tuberculosis. She was SO
years, II months and q days of age
She was born in Minnesota, April 10
1888, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
IF. Garlic In November, 1903, she
was united in marriage to Edward
vogel and the following year came to
Moscow to reside.
Mrs Vogel is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, Ralph, Leroy anu
Harvey, her mother, Mrs. Rosana
Carle of Moscow. two sisters, Mrs ].
C. Scheyer of this city, Mrs. Simon
Kuhnley of Minnesota, and four
brothers, Fred Garlic of Moscow, Henry
Carle of Gresher, Ohio, Chris Garlic
and Charley earle of Walla Walla.
Funeral service will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the
German NJ. E. church. The services
will be conducted by Rev. John A.
Beck, pastor of the German VI. E.
church, assisted by Rev. Hare of the
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-07
IIRAIDER FRIGHTENS
FOLKS ON COAST
Rum0rs From Many Points Tell About
Enemy Ship Seeking Whom
1t May Dev0ur

BOSTON-Persistent rumors de-
clare that German raider has sunk
the steam fishing trawlers, Tide anG
Sweet, hundred miles of coast
Although verification is impossible
the reports are given. credence be-
cause the trawlers were fishing where
the raider is reported to have been
sighted earlier. The vessels were
valued at 100000 each. Each car
ried 20 men.
NEWPORT-There are persistent
Tumors here that German raider is
operating off the New England coast
and near the Virginia capes. Nan
tucket Shoals light house reported
seeing a vessel regarded as suspic-
ious. Collector Walcotte heard the
vessel was within the three-mile lin
it and headed for New York. Coast
cutters are seeking further informa-
ton.
BOSTON-The Charlestown navy
yard has been notified that a German
raider is at work off the coast of
New England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-07
GERMANS DESTROY
INTERNED CRUISER
BLOWN INTO THE AIR AS MARINES
WE'RE ABOUT TO TAKE
POSSESSION

WASHINGTON German in
termed cruiser, Cormorant, was blown
up by her crew at the island OF Guam,
the navy department announced this
morning. The ship was destroyed just
as the United States marines were
about to seize her. Two German Of
ficers and five sailors were killed in
the explosion Thirty-two officers and
321 men were made prisoners
The navy department said. when
more complete reports regarding the
destruction of the Cormant arrived:
"One warrant officer and one enlisted
man are dead lone warrant officer
and four enlisted men are missing.
Twenty officers, 12 warrant officers
and 321 enlisted men were made
prisoners
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-07

In ACTION
in MEXICO
RumOrs That ObregOn Has
OverthrOwn Carranza
in Mexico.
COSTA RICO HAS SCHEME
Uncle Sans Navy on the Lookout for
Spectacular German Develop
ments Among Neighbors
COSTA RICO HAS SCHEME

WASHINGTON. - Because of unof-
fetal reports of fighting in the City
of Mexica the rumor is rife that Cen
eral Obregon has overthrown Carran-
"a, and that the United States is wor-
ried over the Mexican situation.
1t is feared that German money is
back of Obregon's revolt, but Wash
ington lacks authentic news.
The attitude of Costo Rico toward
the United States is also causing deep
concern. President Tinoco has limited
that unless the United States recog-
nize him he would grant the Germans
a submarine base.
The United States is expecting Ger.
many to stage something spectacular
in the south right soon. The Ameri-
can navy is on the lookout for trouble
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-07
IDAHO WINS AGAIN
IN JOINT DEBATE
U. OF L. BOYS CARR4 OFF
SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE
VICTORY

Clarence Taylor and Frank Kocl
won for Idaho in the debate witf
David Gray and~Lee Park of Montana
Agricultural College in Moscow Fri
day night. They had the affirmative
of the senate cloture question. This
is the seventh consecutive victory
for the University of Idaho and the
fifth this year. The Idaho team goes
to Los Angeles to debate the same
question with the Southern California
team, a team from school with 1900
law students alone and 2000 other stu
dents.
The judges Friday evening were
Otto D. Burns and Delos Needham
of Lewiston and John c. Applewhite
of Charleston, all lawyers. The de-
cision was two to one in favor OF
Idaho The Montana boys were clever
debaters and put up strong case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-07
JOHNNY REB is READY
is ANXIOUS TO SERVE
Is So Years Old But Has the Same
Spirit as When He ''Fit" with
Robert E. Lee

LITTLE ROCK-Another gratifying
example of loyalty was demonstrated
at the U. S. navy recruiting office, Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, when j. L. Leigh
applied for enlistment in the .. s.
navy.
Mr. Leigh requested that he be en-
listed at once and sent to the largest
battleship afoat for service on that
vessel, and he was greatly disappoint-
ed when informed by the recruiting Of
ficer that he exceeded the required
age limit by 40 some odd years, he
being So years of age.
Mr.. Leigh is a warrior of expert
ence, having enlisted in the Confeder-
ate army at the age of 13 and having
served for four years, which ended in
April, 1865, under General Lee, at Ap-
pomattox.