davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
The Thistle Of Scotland.
K. NJ. Beals, in Flower Lore and
Legend u

x - . h,
The thistle OF Scotland il said to be the
Oldest national flower. and tradition
traces its adoption to the reign of Alcxan-
der III and the battle of I.argn twhen an
attacking Dane stepped upon a thistle and
invGluntarily gave the alarm. whereupon
the Scots drove the Invaders out).
Another account of Its adoption 10 OF
very different character. About the midi
die of the 18th century, a company of stern
faced men met in the council chamber of
Edinburgh. and the occasion of that meet
Ing WIS., to discuss the advisahility Of sub
stttuting the thistle for the figure OF ST.
Andrew on the national banner. The pro-
ceedings OF the council were secret, bit
soon after the thistle appeared upon every.
Scottish banner. The national motto
might have been adopted with appronri-
ateness on either of these occasione:
Memo me impure lacessit. !" The polite
reading OF this is. N b man attacks me
without being punished but the more
simple translation Ct earlier days was,
Touch me who daresp' while the original
Is supposed to have been. VIVA dare med
die WI me ~ Another inscription which
sometimes accompanies the Scottish en-
blem reads .Ce que Dieu gartle, est bien
gardc:: That which God guards Is we'll
The thistle appeared officially tor she
first time during the reign Of James IL
who had It placed on the coinage Of the
kingdom and adopted It n his own badge
4 Il also AppasTed upon the coins IN the
reignB OF James ", Mary Stuart James
" and Aamee vi. The thistle s1aerke VA
silver shilling. Tho thistls dollar w. {
double u1stke. Each took III name from
the enah5em GA r. Il
'rhsss - besas soas sontrovsssy . u
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
Deaths Toll in conares.. J.
Thomas f. Logan. In. Leslie.


Senator Francis G. Newlands. Nevada
is the eighth member of Americas law
making body who has passed from public
service since the 9Th congress was enn
syened IN special seasion. Tive Of TIE e.rh.
were colleague or Senator Newlaras SER
ator Harry Lane. Oregon. died on MAY q
and Senator Paul Husting. Wisconsin. 1,as
accidentally shot on hunting trip ana
succumbed to his injuries on foctoser n
Five members OF the lower house u,ar.
called by death last year Represen,atsr.
Henry r. Helgeson. North Dakota, cred h,
April REPRESENTING Daniel ". Con.
stock s, indiana. in May Representative.
Ebenezer J. I7iii, Connecticut. ia ssny-,n
befd; Represen tat.ve Charles Martin ,ls.
noss, In October, and Representative EI,.-
worth r. Bathrick, Ohio. II, Dsc~rnner
Other congresses have been noraN,. so,.
heavs' death lists. Eight MEMBER 81 ia.
Senate. alone. died during the three 49,
sions Of the s1se congress. from M.,,.s,
1899, 20 March. 1871 The unpr ecsd "a 81 q
volume OF work nut IN congress 81 war
activities has played It's 4art In tho 90, Is.
toll exacted by death.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
1o;lers Are The People. :
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.

sed to be said that labor had become class conscious which
idea dasefu foreign English
peoples What has really happened that nations have become
labor conscious Labor speaks for whole nation with
admirable confidence identity with More
than the matter of British labor the Russian
the German peoples style THE British people
principle of for the British empire This applies
to the middle Africa and India he nation appar
emily, is hereafter to Everybody but the loafers''
This is to the You fightns
without the support millions pro
ing and will only keep support by having
aims which the above the dollar mark everywhere
They are living up this principle
Labor could have taken this all authority
had numbers to win the
Only when the whole community works. well as men
the workers be I'VE the people, This workers mus
the vote and it that
for mems work else their high ambition
sovereignty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
CHAPTER TWO. Continued,

'.That's my secret. I left you
vt the police office, in case l should
require your services; and you see
that I was right.
"But suppose the police dis
cover your real identity1"
"Well?"
They'll arrest you" la
"Impossiblel'' sN8i5
s4Whyq"
"They can t arrest me-"
For what reason2"
You We said it yourself, fat
head: first class, tremendous, in
disputable reason"
What do you meant"
I'm deadr
Mazeroux seemed staggered.
The argument struck him fully. He
ct once perceived it, with all its
common sense and all it's aburd-
iy. And suddenly he burst into
. roar of laughter which bent him
IN two and convulsed his doleful
features in the oldest fashion:
Oh, Chief, just the same as
always . Lord, how funny!
: z. Will / come alongf / should
think | would! AS often as you
nkel You re dead and buried and
put out of sight Oh, what a
Joke, what joke!''
Hippolyte Fauville, civil en-
gineer, lived on the Boulevard
Buchet, near the Notifications, in
q fair sized private house having
On its left small garden in which
no had built a large room that
served as his study. The garden
Was thus reduced to few trees
and to a strip of grass along the
ratings, which were covered with
Ivy and contained gate that
opened on the Boulevard Suchet.
Don Luis Perenna went with
6azeroux to the commissary's of
dce at Passy, where Mazeroux, on
Fsrenna 3 instructions, gave his
name and asked to have NJ. Eau
vllle's house watched during the
night by two policemen who were
% arrest any suspicious person
trying TO obtain admission. The
ecmmissary agreed to the request.
Don Luis and Mazeroux next
dlned IN the neighborhood. AT 81
o'clock they reached the front
door Of the house.
Alexander, said Perenna.
Yes, Chief7''
8 You re not afraidq',
No, Chief. Why should / be ~
" Why Because, in defending
Il. Fauyille and his son, we are
attacking people who have a great
interest IN doing away with them
and because those people seem
pretty wide awake. Your life, my
Hfe:a breath, a trifIe. You re not |
afraid r.,
s. ;hief. replied Mazerous. II
ean't ~ i 1 shall ever know what
s means "a be afraid. But there 8 |
80 case IN which I certainly shall
never know.
u hat case is that, old chap ~
s Long - I'm by yoslr side,
And firmly ~ rang The ben.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28

"By arousing the attention of
my enemies and preventing me, for
] that reason, from collecting proofs
which | need in order to confound
them"
Can you explain-7"
| ono, | cannot . Tomorrow,
tomorrow morning-not before. I"
And if it's too late?" Don
Luis interjected.
| "Too lateY Tomorrow"
Inspector Verot told M. Des-
nations secretary that the two
murders would take place tonight.
He said it was fatal and irrevoea-
BILE"
Tonight" cried Fauville
angrily. 81 tell you no! Not to-
night. I'm sure of that. There are
things which I know, aren't there,
which you do not7"
eyes" retorted Don Luis, "but
there may also be things which In
spector Verot knew and which you
don't know. He had perhaps
learned more Of your enemies Sec
rets than you did. The proof is
that he was suspected, that man
carrying an ebony walking stick
was seen watching his movements,
that, lastly, he was killed.
Hippolyte Fauville's self assur-
ance decreased. Perenna took ad-
vantage of this to insist; and he in
sisted to such good purpose that
Fauville, though without with
drawing from his reserve, ended
by yielding before will that was
stronger than his own.
Well, but you surely don in
tend to spend the night in here7"
We do indeed.
Why, it IS ridiculous! It's sheer
waste OF time ! After all, looking at
things from the worst And
what do you want besides9'
Who lives in the house7"
Who9 My wife, to begin with.
She has the first floor.
Nine. Fauville is not threat
]ened?"
No, not at all. 1t who am
threatened with death; I and my
son Edmund. That is why, for the
past week, instead of sleeping in
my regular bedroom, / have locked
myself up III this room. have Civ
en- my work as a pretext, guam
flty OF writing which keeps me up
Very late and for which / need my
|son 5 assistance
Does he sleep here, thenY'
He sleeps above us, in little
room which / have had arranged
for him. The only access to it is
by this inner staircase. =
Is he there nowg''
s Yes, he's asleep
How old is he?'
Sixteen. =
But the fact that you have
changed your room shows that you
feared some one would attack you.
Whom had You in mind9 An enc
/ my living in the honse7 One of
your servants2 Or people from
the outsider In that case, how
could they get in I The whole oues-
ton lies in that. Z
Tomorrow tomorrow re
piled Fauville. obstinateIv 81 viii
explain everything tn,no Z, i,
WHY nat fnnipht IS, Paranna
persisted
Because I want nroofs ta,l
YOU. because the mere fact, "a ~
TALKING NAV have terr;hla oa =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28
GETTING 10 Essential.:
From che yyanh,ne,.,, !

= l rom tho Washington Starr
think We have at laAt :ocsi,ed N.
blame Tor the coal situation. beKan tn.
explanatory Statesman. ~ 80
don't catre anything about Il. Il. -.
just now Interrupted ths pr,alnarv o,si
Aset. Have you located amy sSus, ii
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-02-28

which variety OF tile plant was originally
selected as the Scottish emblem, but mo
common cotton thistle with itss. purpi,
flower, is generally accepted as tf,e ,.u.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
WANT SKILLED MEN
FOR SPECIAL SERVICE

"A call has been issued for skilled
men certified for general military SER
vice for induction into the Engineers
Corps Only white men will be ac-
cepted under this call and the regis
trants necessary to fill the July calls
already announced will not be per-
mitted to volunteer for this service.
Volunteers may be accepted from the
1918 class, provided such registrant
valves all time limits for classified
sion and examination. Men of the fol
lowing occupations desired are as fol-
lows:
Auto repairmen, axemen, black.
smiths, boatmen, bridge foremen, cab
met makers, cau.Ikers, concrete fore
men, concrete workers, construction
foremen, cooks, draughtsmen, cleo
tricisns, gas enginemen, stationary
enginemen, farriers, photographers,
machinists, buglers, photographers,
plumbers, powdermen, quarrymen,
ringers, saddlers, shoemakers, survey
ors, tailors, transfers, telephone oper.
ators, timebrmen, photographers
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
GENERAL RILEY
FOR SEN. WATSON
WHEELING LEADER CERIAl
COLONEL WILL BE NOMI-
MATED AND ELECTED.

General Thomas S. Riley of Wheel
ing, who for thirty years has been
one of the foremost Democratic lea
ders of the state, when asked by a
representative of the Wheeling Reg
lister about the Senatorial situation
in West Virginia from the Democratic
standpoint, said:
Senator Watson will be nominal
ed and elected to the United States
Sesate, and that is why 1 ann for him.
Senator Chiffon made very
good senator, but he was nominated
two years ago as his own successor
without opposition, and at the cleo
tics he had the united support of the
party and was defeated by almost
5000 votes. / am satisfied that it is
the consensus of opinion of the ma
jority of the party that he should, at
beast, wait until the term he lost be-
comes vacated. Political Adver-
tisement.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
GETTING EGGS IN
FRANCE WITH ''OOI'
YANKEE PRONUNCIATION OF
WORD, HOWEVER, is NOT Al
WAYS UNDERSTOOD.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE FIELD, June Is (By Mail)--
"Oof'' is one of the first things the
American soldier learned to say in
France.
1t is his pronunciation of the
Frenchman's word for egg.
The dougnpoy is a constant egg
hunter On arriving in a village While
on he march the first thing sought is
the source of the towns egg supply.
If the troops remain for any length
of time the hens Of the village are
certain of busy session if they ex-
pect to keep up with the demand.
II is nothing uncommon to hear a
grinning American tell of having stow
ed away a dozen eggs at single
meal. If officers expect to have eggs at
their mess, their orderlies must get
out and hustle to beat the doughboy
to the hennery. It's a Wild race for
s'Oofs."
A new arrival in France recently
joined up with a certain outfit now in
Picardy. He hadn't learned what is an
egg in French. But he rolled into the
first shop he saw that looked like it
might sell eggs. He tried every way
he knew to tell the shopkeeper he
wanted eggs Then he resorted to sign
language. A box was on the counter.
The American spied it, hoped up on
the counter, sat on the box, then
jumped down and Tapping his arms
wildly, tackled" loud and long.
Still the French woman did not I'M
derstand. Other soldiers passing by
saw the performance, and called "Oof'
to- the unfortunate bunkie. He fairly
stormed the shop with:
sSWoofi Wool! Wool"
The shopkeeper retreated.
'fWoof, Wool" exclaimed the
American.
Then a light dawned in the shop
keepers eyes. A minute later the
doughboy had dozen eggs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
USE FUNERALS AS
MEETING EXCUSES
IRISH, BEING PROHIBITED PUB
Lie MEETINGS, FALL BACK
ON PARADEs AT FUNERALS.
cBy the Associated Press.)

Dublin, July 9-Now that all pro-
cessions and outdoor meetings have
been barred in Dublin, the Sim Fem
ers have taken to parallels at tuner
ais, to which it is obviously difficult
and undesirable to apply the prohibi-
ton
Sunday is great day for funerals
in all parts of Ireland. and scores of
long and picturesque funeral process
sions may be seen every Sabbath ma-
king their way through the Dublin
streets, some Of them consis ing of
fifty or more vehicles of all kinds,
but principally jaunting cars each
containing five or six friends CT The
deceased.
"A great display was made by the
Sim Feiners at the funeral of James
Francis Cullen, young man who
took part in the 1916 rebellion.
Cullen was sentenced by court mar
tial TO ten years penal seryitude, sub
sequently committed to five years, for
an act We minor part in the rebellion,
and he vas released from Lewes jail
under the general amnesty in May
last year. He died from natural eau
SEES His funeral procession included
nearly 5000 members of the Sim
Fein Volunteers, who followed him
to his grave in the Feniau Circle in
Glasnevin.
The procession through the streets
drew large crowds Of sympathizers.
It was wisely ignored by the military
and the police. The Sim Fem para
ders, with equal wisdom, refrained
from pressing any direct challenge,
such as marked the funeral of
Thomas iAshe last year when firing
party, following military usage, car
ried reversed rifles.
In Cullen's funeral procession no
arms were seen, and it was not until
the ri es had been completed at the
grave side that a small party produc-
ed revolyers and fired military sa-
lutte. The crowd dispersed quietly,
and an event which had given rise
to some apprehensions passed off
with orderliness.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

VANCI1EVESVILLE, July "a
lawn party for the benefit of the Red
Gross will be held Saturday night,
July 10, at the Old Iron Side Bap-
list Church yard, Everybody is inyit-
Ell to attend ard help worthy cause.
A cottage prayer meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew Grey on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Triggs entertain
ed at dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Hayes, of lAartinsburg. Mr..
and Mrs John Stotelmyer, of Darkes-
vile, Messrs Floyd Kisner, Dewey
and Chris Sharff, of Pikeside, and
Mrs. N. V. Sharff and grandson, Earl
Sharff, of Washington.
Miss Margaret Beavers visited Miss
Helen Talbot ON Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

JONES SPRING, July 9.-1Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. Bartgis and daughter, Vir-
ginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. j.
P. Hiett, Capon Bridge.
Miss Ella Stllwell. of Shanghai is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Har-
,rison.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Files and daugh-
ter, Elizabet, of iNollville, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. F. Burkhart
Miss Alice Stuckey and M. w. Man
or of Tomahawk, spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Ada Alvey.
Private Palmer Keesecker, of Camp
Meade, Md, spent Saturday and Sun
day with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. # Keels spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. ]. g. Mcdonald,
Of Winchester.
Miss Gladys Wilson spent Sunday
afternoon with friends at Hedgesville.
Miss Martha Pizer, of North Noun
tain, spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR and Mrs. William Pitzer.
Mr. ]. B. Shipper is very i'll at this
writing.
MIR. Lloyd Thomas. of Nollville, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lucy stuckey.
Private Lafayette VanMetre, OF
Camp Dick, Texas, is spending some
time with MIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Stuekey.
Mr.. Douglas Barnnart, of Shanghai
is visiting Mrs. Lee Minghini.
Mr.. r. H. Alvey is a business visit.
or in Martinsburg today.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
HEADACHE: STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. james Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Nerve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just few
moments to DR.. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents pack
age at any drug store. It's the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress now! You can.
Millions of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery rs needless. Get what you ask
for
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
I'M LOCAL POSTOFFICE

The following is the list of un-
claimed letters remaining in the post
office at Martinsburg, July 8:
Miss Eva d. Buzzard, Mrs. Hattie
lCamra, Mr.. Harry Fiscus, Mr.. I. Cor
ten, Mr. Jno. Horner, Mr. John w.
Johnson, Rev Geo. Philip jung, Mr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

BERKELEY, July 9.-The Christian
Church at Berkeley will hold pro-
tracted meeting for several weeks,
commencing on "Wednesday night al
8 O'Clock. Several ministers will be
in attendance from Martinsburg.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Some of the farmers have already
threshed their wheat in our vicinity
and it is not a very good yield.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
mother. returned home Monday.

mother, returned home Monday.
MIR. n. S. Miller, of harrisburg,
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
Messrs. E. L. Somers and f, L.
Chase epent Saturday in Hancock.
Mr.. Luther Kesecker was bust
ness visitor 10 Berkeley Springs on
Wednesday.
REV. w. NJ. Maiden spent Saturday
with friends IN Hancock
Mr.. 7. j. Files and family are visit
ing Mrs. H. w. Freshour.
Mrs. L. S. Chase and grandson,
Glover, spent Sunday with friends at
Mt Trimble.
Mir. Geo. Miller and family spent
Sunday with the family of Geo Ne
will. near Snyder's.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, who
spent the past week with friends in
Cumberland, returned home Sunday.
Mr.. G. w White was business
visitor to Martinsburg Thursday.
MIR. Leonard Butts spent Thursday
with friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. E. J. Hasenbuhler spent Thurs.
day with friends in Berkeley Springs.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
JOHNSOgNTOWIN. J

JoITNsONToWlN. July 9-Mrs.
Frank Mongan spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Payne, of Baltimore.
Misses Ara and Louise Nesecker
spent last week in Martinsburg
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stuckey, OF
Shanghai. spent Sunday here.
$ Mrs Acquilla Gosnell spent few
days last week in Hagerstown.
The Rev. Long, of Maryland, preach
ed here Sunday at the Dunkirll
church.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
Foreign.

LADIES AUXILIARY TO Y. M. C. A.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M
C. A. will meet Tuesday evening
July 9th at 8 O'Clock in the Ladies
parlor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

lrons Woodworking ami Contractors Mecbiner,
New and second hand Machine tools, etc. Garage
Machinery, Gas and Gasoline engines. Pumps,
electric Motors, Engines, Boilers, planners, Band
saws, ETC. Saw-miil outfits. Betting Pulleys
Shafting. Contractors equipment. Concrete
mixers. $3.50 up. Everything In machinery and
supplies. Special Prices
BAIRD MACHINERY CO. Pittsburgh Pc
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
Other Communities

HEDGEsvII4LE, July 9.-Mr and
Mrs. A. F. Kreglow, Of Washington,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Henson, of Mar
tinsburg, spent Sunday here with Miss
Emma Harley.
Miss Air Ronk is shopping IN
Alartinsb6 z today.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

Elmer KEGS, Miss Josephine Lee. Mr..
Harry F. Magruder, John Mornings
ton, Mrs. Dave Moseley, Lawyer Rob
erts, Brooddus Settles, Miss Theora
Tall, Mrs. Josie Wagley, D. H. Ram
sey Bldg 81 2lH
Foreign.
Mr.. Gabriel Vaccaro, Mr.. Salvatore
Dilfberts. r
J Frank Thompson, Postmaster.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09
CHERRY RUN NOTES.

{ Cherry Run, July 9.-Mr D. s. Hol-
ton and family, of Fairmont, W. Va.
who spent the past month with his
=
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

FOR RENT-TWO STABLES. Ac-
commodations for two horses in
each, with carriage shed, and hay
mow in each Located in West
END. Reasonable rates by the
month. Address @Isox 74s. Care
The World"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

W0utof lHCIUuIH8 T Oh SeSl6, 8CS
Rent, Help Wanted, Money to Loan
For Lease, For Exchange. SsleemeD
Wanted. ETC.:
Advertisements for festivals, ha
saars, etc., for churches, fraternal ane
civic organizations, Where articlea ars
sold or admission charged. per line
10.
Gard OF Thanks-singIe insertion
SOC: IN Memoriam, Per line 50.
Lost and Found ads. 2 days ror 2So
Positions Wanted. not over lines
days for Csc.
~ Nore-An ABOVE advertisements
will be set in S-point type-the regu.
lar news face OF this paper. II other
styles are required charges will he
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

FOR SAI4E-BARBElR Cl1AIR AND
work stand for one chair shop 305
West king street
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-09

COOK WANTED AT ONCE. APPLY
at City Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
IN CONFEDERATE MUSEUM
autograph Album which belonged to
Colonel Nicholson Has Nni-
liable Autographs.

An autograph album which belonged
TO colonel y. o. r. Nicholson has been
presented to the Confederate Museum.
'rhe album contains n prayer written
nv n war prisoner at Johnson's Island.
Ohio. between 1863 and 1869. The
album is the gift Of Samuel H. Ken
nedy, of Louisville. in the name OF
Mrs. irene S. Nicholson and daughter.
of Columbia. Tenn, the latter a great"
granddaughter OF Colonel ~ .. T..
Nicholson, to wnom the album he
longed
The following autographs OF Vir-
ginians arc in IT: j. II. Moore. second
lieutenant, T.. a. c.. Richmond; John a.
Belvin, Jr., &. s. a., Ieichmond: Rich
ard r. Lacy. staff of Majcr-General
wheeler, Lynchburg; William Il. Elan,
first lieutenant Company II, Eighteenth
Virginia Infantry. Spring Hill, Apo
mattoX; Thomas u. Houston. Eleventh
Virginia Infantry. captured at Gcttys-
burg, address Natural Bridge. The
prayer is dated Johnson's Island, 1864,
andjs signed Asa fIartz.