davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
Mr.. Farmer.

Don't contract for windmills. tanks.
or cisterns until you have investigat-
ed what the Milwaukee Air Power wa
ter system, direct from the we'll will
do for you. ....
Don't confuse the Milwaukee sys-
tenn with the systems that store water
in pressure tanks. The Milwaukee Civ
es YOU water direct from the well, and
plenty for all stock and house purpos-
es. t-
See A. D. Summers at 1907 West
Church street for information and es-
Inmates of ling.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

Soidiers' Home va. NJ. IL st. Ia at the
soldiers home.
Clerks VS. Durham Company. at the
fair grounds.
The Bailey Bros. defeated the Rude
Auto Company by the overwhelming
score Of 30 to 8 Thursday night at the
fair grounds. Both pitchers were hit
freely and Bailey Bros. scored at viii.
The feature of the game was the
hitting OF Savage. The score.
r. H. f.
Rude Auto Co. 8 . o 0 4 T. s is -
Bailey Bros. 81 3 6 2 2 4 x-20 % 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
Open New oiIina Station.

= Completed at cost of about $4,000,
exclusive of the value of the real
estate, the new suburban oilins sta
ton, built by the Standard on Com
pany, at the corner of Church and
Seventh streets, was opened Thursday
The lot has been greatly improved by
the neat and even artistic little sta
zion drives and~fOWerS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

In his sleeve. Thus. deserted BY her
comrades In arms. ana confronted BY
m ardent sweetheart who didn't know
the meaning OF the word mo" and
whom she couldn't help but admire.
she is forced TO substitute for her vow
Of hatred. the marriage vow. which
Wasn't AT all to her dispieasure.
Y In addition 10 the Clark film. Para
mount Bray photographs and Q Kay
stone comedy. Their Neishbor's Ba-
by" were also shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
July pIantinu.

We SUCCESS the following varieties
in our bulk seeds for July planting:
Ruta baga, turnlp, beets, Swiss chard.
stock beets, sugar beets. carrots, win
ter radish, satisfy, early sweet corn,
peas, beans. lettuce, radish, kohl rabi,
brussels sprouts, cucumber, kale,
celeriac, Chinese cabbage, spinach and
parsley. Marshall Implement Com
nany r....-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
ANOTHER ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ornond Laird to Take Miss Ruth
Ianders, Minnea polls, As Bride.

Ornond Laird to Take Miss Ruth
Landers, Minneapolis, As Bride.
The Journal also tells of another en-
gagement announcement of local inter-
est, in which the bridegroom to- be Is
a native son-Ormond Laird, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Laird, for
merly Of this city but now Of Minnc-
apolis. OF this engagement The jour
nal says:
Mrs. John c. Landers, Of 1908 Doug
las avenue, announces the engagement
Of her daughter Ruth Gushing. to Or
mond Laird, Of this or. The wedding
will take place the latter part Of Sep
TENDER at the home of Miss Landers'
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l., Long, OF
Papa Lake place. Miss Landers attend
ed the University Of Minnesota and Is
member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

not much moro above than 20 protect
him from the biting weather. Psrhaps
those experiences explain why the fire
last night did no more damaGe than
II did,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs.
Raaulta IhursdaY.
Games Tonight.

Bailey Bros. 20; Rude Auto Com.
pany. s. .... .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

A Saturday special that has some
real value. Boye' hoas. iight weight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
NEW VICTOR
n RECORDS
FOR JULY
RED SEAL RECORDS

RED SEAL RECORDS
soRTER MISS You -. ........
.s.......s ............ Francis Aida
JUANrrA ........... .........
$500. ......... Emilio DeQogorzA
LA EAvORITA 90.
............. Giuseppe Da Luca
NoCTRNE IN D FLAT .......
s'...... .......... Mlscha Elman
QUARTET IN G MAJOR
...........!. Flonzaley Quartette
THE QUILTING PARTY 49,.
@....... .......... Mabel Garrison
WHEN You LOOK IN THE
HEART OF A ROSE. Mccormack
SOUVENIR ............... ......
.......... 49,. Efren Zimbalist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS
RAINBOW DIVISION MARCH :.
$50. .!....... Pryors Band
SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
........... $500. Conways Band
KISS Me- AGAIN ...............
1900. Victor Herbert's Orchestra
HuMoREsQUE ............ -.
....s...victor Herberts Orchestra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
VOCALsREC.ORDS

VOCALsRECORDS
WHEN YOU SEE ANOTHER
EWUETH HANGING AROUND.
NAMMY OMINE. -
LULLABY BLUES.
WHEN THE BEES Make HONEY.
A ROSE a KISS AND YOU.
0uL OF ny HEART.
HRIN0 BACK THOSE WONDERFUL
DAYS. g.
JAZZ BABY. +.
SOMEBODY'S WAITING FOR SOME
THE BOYS WHO WON'T CONE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18

fAat color. seed weAsing. slieetly -
fectivs. otherwise very hlOA 49,
hose. a. cents ~ NV. leur paouo TO-
II. 0ildnsr Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-18
DANCE RECORDS

DANCE RECORDS
OUT OF THn EAST Tox Trot)
........ ....... Smiths Orchestra
RAINY DAY BLUES Cox Trot)
.y....... ...... Smiths Orchestra
OH MY DEAR Medley Fox Trot)
........ ....... Smiths Orchestra
SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART :.
........ ....... Smiths Orchestra
OH SUSIE BEHAVE MEDLEY One
Step) .............. Van Fps Trio
MONTE CRISTO Jr., Medley
Fox Tro) ......... Van Fps Trio
The Adair County news., 1919-05-07
ITALY'S SAVING METHODS
lnstaIlment Plan Is Adorlc& 10
Encourage War Loan
Support

The humble citizen of Italy insist
upon doing his part to help his soUa-
try carry her war and postwar enzla-
cial burdens. There are nc, Thrift
Stamps nor War Savings Stamps IN
Italy, and there are hundreds of tfIca3s
ands of patriotic Italians wfion nEsEI
have more than a dollar or two at
one time to offer their government
But in Italy, just as in all thseotEzeF
belligerent nations, a way has hanH
provided to take advantage Of the
invaluable assistance which the SINAI
investor can give the nation both NJ.
war and in peace. The It.g.I,Tn govesz-
ment has arranged = = var bGniR
through the bank IN the club plan
A workman or sT-I farmer goes Is
a hank and makes 5nlafl deposit ana
asks that a 100 Ira 1920 war bond
be purchased for hin. 1c then CON-
pletes the payment lis bond Al
the rate Of Ira ($1.40) per CUuEAs
He may secure a 500 Ira bond b
monthly payments of 50 lira (S7J-
Though they have different metIuA
Of collecting the contributions 81 Dat
large Proportion of theft citizens. Eho
are unable to accumulate 500 or ever
$50 at one time, il will be founa tf.a
everyone of the belligerent nations Ia.
found it absolutely essential TO max.
some arrangements for securing tn.
support of the small investor.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-07
MOPPING UP LOAN
FAR DIFFERENT IN
ALLIED COUNTRIES
That Is MERE = 90 100000 CON-
PARED g C=FEAT BY
GEFMANY?
NO TIME FOR WHIN NC
Suppose That Won HlndenbuTC- aac1
Dictated the Peace
Terms.

When the new Years Day q 1897
rolled around the United SRtes %
America had put something Ike
Oo0,O00,00O into war expenses. ~
that same token the kaiser had icsgy
since ceased to rule in Berlin ssGct
his armies were streaming hack ma
Germany.
The allies, the whole entente EnG -
ISOLATED nations, had spent allow
$126, 900, 100000 at that time. Ofi
course, the human Imagination sine ply
staggers when it tries to take IN
just what such an amount OF me. ~
means.
But the winning was worth lie
price. Suppose that we do a -
supposing to make that clearT s;..
pose that instead of General Foek- isGs
tating the terms they had been -
tated by Won Hindenburg? SUI *
that instead of American. Frsaef -snz
English troops occupying the I. afSE
cities, the spiked helmets were cerss
plying London, Paris, New YoTk AKA
Washington in order to gusrantSs ESs77--
pliance with the German tgfmS
That s12S,OOO, 900, GEO looks ike =
money compared with what the Se.---
man would have saddled on Us IN IT,
way of indemnities, forced leVfes AZ
contributions, seizures Of raw ME -
rails and straight footing. The I'M
who whines about another Lii EIy
Loan would have had somethm ; ac
whine about if Hindenburg had bssfe
Foch.
We don't know the meaning N &c -
initiation and servitude in thiS eUuB
try, but we would have learned he
We not bought this victory with SI7oI
and gold. Suppose we are iH ds7
for part of it? Suppose we do have &.
raise another $4,000, 0OO,O0O loan -
is both a Victory Loan" and Lii
erty Loan isn't it?
We have won the victory. u Is NJ
to US to clinch it. To benefit human
ity to the utmost, billions more xaS
be needed for the cleanup, for In
hopping up Of the waste and ruin INA
now covers so much of the wCrld-
We went into this thing with Eht
4, raj pledge that we WOULD see n
| IL rough, that we would sticS u 0Eg
4 the patriotism in the soul o. <uaer-
| il. insists that it be done Ihae oRz
I edge be kept. We are unde- as so3-
emn an obligation to g on Es.:lz kaG
job as ever free people assUn- cd Al
cording to the way We keep th-Lt obj
cation, will We be judged ava AsESSs
in the future.
And that means, in the last AMI g.sais !.
that every American must do MS u
dividual share in taking care g the
Fifth Loan. After all, it is D. .-s1ual
matter.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-07

ward and bound for home and
to see the old Statue of Liberty
for which we have fought so
hard to protect. then | will thank
God for my safe arrival to the
good old U. S. A.
So tell mother not to worry,
just cheer up and smile, for |
will be home soon.
With love to all, will close.
Your sincere brother,
Pvt. D. E, Bell.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-07
0bituarf.

At Croucus KY, on the morr-
ing of April 10Th, 1919, the
death angel visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Bermon Holt, and
claimed for its victim their only
child little Marie, who had suffer-
ed for several weeks of typhoid
fever. Never was there a more
honorable child, she was loved
by everyone. She will be great
ly missed at home and in school
to which she was very much de-
voted.
Sleep on sweet one altho we
hate to part with you, but we be-
lieve you are at rest in the beau
tiful beyond. The bereaved faith
err and mother have the sympathy
of the entire community.
May God of all grace sustain
them in this sad bereavement.
A cousin.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-07
freirachdorf. Germany.
Mch. %, 10

1t is with the greatest of pleas
ure that | seat myself to answer
your letter just at hand, and
was glad to hear you were all
0. K, and having a fine time
and truly hope this will find you
the same. This is a very nice
place and there are lots OF pretty
girls in Germany and France,
but I wouldn't have one of them
and you had just as we'll listen
to a bunch of ducks though l am
learning to talk to them very
we'll. Now Easter is near at
hand. want you to eat enough
for me. Eggs are 123 cents
apiece over here, and chickens
about $500 each. So you know
| am not eating very many.
Well, | have been with the
32nd Division since September,
and I am proud to say that l am
in the 32nd for they have broken
all German lines that they ever
attacked and held all possessions
that they gained. and regained
ground that others had lost the
first time | went over the top
was to regain what the 91st Di-
vision had lost and we sure put
up some hard fighting through
the Argonne and on the Mouse.
l will now tell you something
about the beautiful Rhine river,
as l just returned last night
from a pleasure trip on the
Rhine. This is the greatest
scenery in the world. The Rhine
is 1,183 kilometers long (about
600 miles, and from 1881, 900
to ,908,2 marks were expand
ed in improving the channel.
There are at present. II, 900 boats
on the river; 1900 steamboats,.
Cologne of 100000. inhabitants
is the most important city of the
Rhine province, and is also fam
ed for its most beautiful church.
es. The city is now occupied by
the British army of occupation.
Bonn is another nice University
town of $4,000 inhabitants and
about 1900 students. The sew
en- mountains (known by this
name from the eleventh century,
are also seen from Bonn, as sew
en- distinct peaks. Here the riv-
er flows by an isolated miniature
mountain range that can be ira
versed On boat in a single day.
Many paths lead over the hills,
commanding varied views over
the Rhine. The highest peak is
461 meters high from Andernock
to Rolandseck. The stream
flows over pact rocks and stately
cliffs. The view from the boat
toward the north is very charm
ing. The mountains with their
almost perpendicular sides CIV
ing the appearance of the wings
of a stage. On the highest and
steepest point we see the ruins
of Hammersteins Castle which
we were told was first in litera-
ture 1902. We now reach Neu-
wied, a very beautiful little town
of $4,000 inhabitants where the
river flows through the large
Neuwieden Basion. This is in
prehistoric times formed on in
land lake in the course of GEN.
turtles the Rhine cut its way
through the Schiefer Slate noun
tains near Bingen and the waters
spread out over the wide valleys.
The Adair County news., 1919-05-07

woman statue beside the horse
34th high across the Rhine fac
ing Coblenx is Ehrenbreitsteins
fortress 385 feet above the river
said to be one of the greatest
forts in the world. It's present
massive structive dating 1876
1926 and now the Stars and
Stripes bravely wave over her
and just below Coblenz, julius
Caesar built bridge in the
year of 55 B. C. Up the Rhine
are mountains on both sides
from 300 to 700 feet high, but
there are many beautiful valleys
and towns on top of the noun
tains. We were told that the
country is level and very fertile.
Every mountain facing the Rhine
is covered with grape vines and
fruit trees. Just above Coblenz
on the high cliffs are two castles,
Liebenstein and Sterrenberg as
ISOLATED with the legend of the
two hostile brothers. From
the ruins we see harrisburg and
beautiful Boffard where six
small valleys meet facing each
other and on the opposite bank
are the Castles: Lahneck and
Stalzenfels, the last named re-
built by King Frederick Wilhelm
~, who frequently used it. The
recent owner was the former
Kaiser Wilhelm II, and on up
river we come to harrisburg,
and on top of a very high peak
above the town was Marks Cas-
tie. We were told that this Cas-
tie was built $50 years before
the civilization of America.
There is a mine there they
claimed to have been taking sill
yer and lead from for 2, 600 years
and there is another castle close,
Rhine Rheinfels, the most his
toric castle on thessRhine. Claim
ed to have been built 300 years
before Marks castle. At one
time 1900 French soldiers at
tackled this castle but failed to
take it. This was before gun
powder was invented and they
fought with stone, swords and
bows and arrows. There is just
one narrow path leads to these
castles and it is impossible to
get there any other way. There
are many of these old Castles,
have been destroyed in time ex-
cept this old towers and have
been rebuilt. We passed the
picturesque castle, Rheinstein
and a lot of rivers nesting in
the valleys and pretty ancient
villages. A melancholy senti-
mental atmosphere rests upon
the landscape in striking con-
trast.to the boats on the river.
From here we see some of the
finest Rhine sceneries Bocharack
old Caub; the many lowered
Obalz, the mysterious Larelie
Rock, and the rock bound valley
of st. Goar is the center of the
Rhine beauty. We went a short
distance above here and turned
round and came back to Neu-
weird where our trucks were
waiting to take US back to our
company. There was only Is of
US from Co C.. The weather
was not real beautiful but we
could stay on the top deck if we
wished to. At all times the boat
travelled about s miles an hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27

NY}llllE II seems TO have had no cGec; w
w the determination Of the President.
who has ordered the railroads 10 We returned
TO their private owners on March l. tho
petition of the labor leaders and Spokesman
OF the farmers organizations that they be
not returned tor another year. III order that
the American people might make up their
minds as TO the ACCESSIBILITY OF turning them
back to private control. was worthy o; deep
consideration on the part Of the President
Congress and the whole people \ convnc-
ing argument was made by the labor leaders
i'll behalf of their plan They coutcndcd
that government operation OF the rail lines
has had no fair test The war created "A
series OF conditions under which il was i'm
possible for the present managers 10 make
their best showing. 1t was impossible for
them to take time for careful development
of traffic routing, to work out the best pos
slbic economies, TO eliminate waste and
duplication Of service or 10 make effective
other vastly important plans for increasing
business and increasing earnings
Even the year OF reconstruction which has
Just passed has afforded no genuinely fair
test OF government control. il is added
There have been strikes labor Disturbances
business staGnation, doubt and uncertainty
in all directions This has made il totally
Impossible for the government TO get salts
factory results from the operation OF the rail
roads Yet, in spite OF the handcaps. it is
pointed out that Al last the railroad admin
istration is able TO SHOW a profit to the gov
erhNhont. FOR TN" n.st few months there
has been no deficit .ar Congress 10 meet
H. was argued therefore, that the govern
mont should maintain its rail control for
ut least another year, perhaps two. III order
that the railroad administration might show
the country, once and for all. whether or
ho' tue interior transportation system should
ne lett IN private hands or whether the gov
crnment should take it over either bv mr.
chase or by an indefinite lease of the prop
critics
The arguments presented by these inter
cstS MADE the deeper impression for the rea-
son that Congress has shown total in
capacity to deal adequately with the railroad
problem. II that body, during the seven
months it has had TO write and enact a rail
road OH, compromising a permanent rail
ROAD policy, had come forward with y great
constructive measure, measure which
would protect the American public and ar
the sam" time give private interests the rirh,
10 own and operate their pronerties-if al
'hlS mad come TO pass, the country as a whole
woN!d have been unalterably opposed TO fur
ther government operation OF the railroads
but that body has drifted along week after
week and month after month until the first
OF tue year is approaching without rnil-
ROAD law on the statute books The presi-
dent now has given notice that on March
he VIII hand over the roads to their owners
ana congress thereby is given two months
grace IN which 10 produce the legislation
needed 10 protect the public and prnveu,
transportation chaos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
From Other Viewpoints
Money Cnmonfarr
Hi iIUMi,K nnSI'

a a'tf e @2'P sa sf@ r 4s w Ya., rfioys
. .gis'r Is ana ne President may succeed in
ys r 'nn ,e @ hey mas may r tnc
ig? layel much per cent iai h s ext
d ,3i! pT'eea Il !usosy and should not be held
nave doubled beeausc wascs lava do n. nT'c e,
J,. WSE's nave doubled because prices have
or6ihIs 20 sty which c n;,' IN. sss 1t is i'm
p iIS.ean 81 o, tryms 10 cu of the beads
G"', sprins up :" tax their places Congress;
!,se%r Iryins rish.r and rcsula1s he va 1S hue Of
wGes have doubod e, rs dec nay S% % III ana
c g Ya'1G ,@ 95 Ne IN a%i!aT shall be doubled Th
a., %" nr n%!r w9rii be d";,H,,nnsd by Inc aver
@v.ras, prcc. a. ng'm%litsS instead OF the
ia ih wn nS | WE , Of IN aonr at nresont
sres OF value constant We wo, Go po ;nnasnrins,
- , 20 siSht"rn inches as il has done dur
with e;aions u as the o TGtnSe (? t az
y. s-'n y" NAY" quite confidence enough in tho
@ ~ the rc,isal .sSf f' Of i2 trust
M Ha gMe Th ne b so and m Hrss
ana an wh'n a board Of experts viii regulate the
hn ,hs not y"t rR ne'c eond2.nte q"
peoa .ni tha o ed M is sun nSsi of
~, ny Jnnoni,ne the people in the mysteries
a :! dc!natd for the munitions OF war
Oh, IN" part 81 nur allies led 10 incrcasoo in
prices "a IN" United States IN 1916. and mimi.
Itph D!"hlS PAD higher wages o secure labor
Dtrer .hnnatii"s connecting with nunition
n ,mn'9 "Irc Obliged 10 pay higher wages in
p..if ~ prices went up nh1gcrs dcmaiidcd
!Ln t,c"-F'd higher wages meet the in
crcaSch co.'s; Of y wing. Thus priccs and Wn yes
t,I 10" '"St'h".. they rise fall together
ne inhsir5 Of consumers also are iai,orers
49,, Mhsn ti,'F l';IL h!Sh pricce they are mere
~ ~ nh Nn,t ne G9hsi Wages mat 90 int" lie
GGtHIi!ppe5 OF 'lh"-eTs Tn. railroad Irother-
hpon- l"iy nln'" for thc.c food because farm
wages ana tin. wages or mack inn hn,,sc en-
pIoycc' nave do jflcd. phil. tn. farmer pnvs
,houc icr ms piow. because the wages of thc
lailF"ad Erothcrhoods have advanced The civ
""i"inan pays . higher strcct-car fare be-
ca iubc SiIrec'-car m0totmcn and conductors re-
ccivc higher wages, and the street-car en-
lnoycca. pay more for their clothing because
conc .! tHc CITY Wokn.cn also receive higher
wages nus labor transfers money iron,
ING coat IL wears rs consumer. but IL also re-
"s'Vss more none nio the pocket Of the jack
81 u wears as producer. The net result In tho
same as before but popular reasoning about it
~ vastly different -
, Tho average man cannot get IL Into his head
t'th' NOR" dollars in his pay envelope doe, NOT
mean me- a,'1al pnrchneing power. He can
hot Tor th' III" az him that the consumcrs
arc simp'y ihyinE higher wages rs themselves
~ handling money - ''
:, congress and the President can help to solve
INC problem OF the high OF living by
pointing out that there rs no nostrrm that wifi
S?" Us subHtantially lower prices and still
IA , minin high wages, and that thcrc liz no
1919. 1900 "'' ''H'>'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispa;ci:. Dec. -. 1859

,,oiitan IRON Works shipped entire carload
Of building material Of their manufacture to
Marion, s. c.
General Candy yesterday appointed, George
w Whi,scnto he Commissioner OF state Reeve
nue. for the city OF Petersburg.
I,iInnon Lodge. No. Go. !. o. =. g.. has elected
the following officers for the ensuing six
months: william Heller. president; Moses lIutz-
Schaap recordin. secretary; II. s. Block, fnan-
cial secretary; y. Ezekiel. mentor: ID. Stern, as
.istant mentor; Julius Syclc. inside guard: IL.
Saa warden; William Iovenstein. Isaac HutZier
and D. Mittledorfer. representatives, TO the Dis
trict Grand Lodge at Philadelphia
The Grand ConsiStory. thirty-second degree
Masons for the State Of Virginia will assemble
at Masons HALL. in IynchOurs. Monday next at
noon. Three moro delegates from Richmond
viii be there
The spanish fleet os gunboats came into
Hampton Roads yesterday remained few hours
only and set back ut sea.
An alteration took place in Capitol Square
Yesterday between State Senator II. W. AIassie
and Mr.. Wentworth. of the House of pclega ties.
blows were exchanged but no serious damage
done. Political differences the OF
this Christmas week entertainment In Capitol
square
Married. On the c3rd instant by Rev James
Gates Joseph 4. Sadlcr and Mrs. Louisa Brown
ing: both az Richmond
General Candy has, merely by special order,
extended the operations OF the stay law until
ten days after Virginia gets back into the
Onion and possibly that may mean forever.
Edwin N. stanton. ex- Secretary Of War. died
yesterday morning at his residence In washing
ton, OF heart disease, aged O.. He Score
Nry Of War under both Lincoln and Johnson