davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Uneeda biscuits. rolled hne. and .
little onion jules. chopped parsley OF
Worcestershire sancs; shape into .
Loaf.
Set the loaf In q creased pan;
make = ~depreasion In the center.
[f~ensthwtse. and In 1t set, end for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
80 HaNh LNI4F
lIEAID
MARKET
BASKET

end. one or two hard boiled oggs re-
moved from the she'll. Cover the
eggs, smoothly haste with hot fat and
bake about two hours in a moderate
oven, bast'ng often meanwhile. Serve
thot or cold; with q sauce made in the
! pan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Ashalfs pint milk bsg1e with n
wide mouth (Also Z: supply Of the
.pestebosrd .capsJ, steriiissd each day
can b nlled from the family supply
OF milk, and looks 10 cute. and tempt,
Ing in the lunch basket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
kidney sew.

wash kidneys Thoroughly and cut,
into two.tnch pieosA Roll In floNr
and brown In skillat. Make q gravy
sof. Drowned flour and water and add.
to this four small onions cut into
small piecoa, two cups OF CANNED to.
Iaatoae, ono teaspoon o. salt. one
eighth teaspoon Of pepper and q dash
OF papr3kA. Place meat and graxy
Ia Dutch oven, cover and cook for
four. hours. &S i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27

Fancy Queen Olives, large JAra,
H. & n Is s.ucs, each. sc
Al Sauce, each. &c
Kitchen. Bouquet, each. .3Ac
Mint Sauce, each. $3.50. .3ec
~s1fallpxlaEge aize, 3 Tor \ =. .&ae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
MENU HINT
Meat Loaf.

Put through q food chopper on.
pound Of raw veal steak. Fone-hall
pound raw beef from the top Of thu
cooked ham; mix thoroughly; . Adt
two eggs. beaten light a scAnt tea
spoon salt, q dash OF paprika, tive
tablespoons butter, or chicken fat. tws
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-27
Tarlar sauce.

one cup d mayohnaise dressing.
kwosTtahleapo6ng Of grated onion,
Ehree tablespoons of finely minced
- arsley, SOUR or dill pickle,
Shoppedffine,,@one teaspoonI 81 salt,
prea teaspoon of paprika. Beat to
mix ifdsgxhen serve with no scal-
Hons. 81 - $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
DIME A VOTER,
HAYS FIGURES
Republican Chairman De.
nies Cox Charge Of
Big Fund.

Augusta, Maine. Aug. 22.-Brand-
ing as IAN outrageous fslsehood" the
charges made by Gov. Cox in his re-
cent Wheeling speech that millions
have gone into the Republican treas
ury from certain interests banded
together TO buy the Presidency"
VIII H. Hays, Republican chairman,
opened the Maine csmpaign at
Island Park yesterday afternoon.
1t was the first time oficial reply
has been made TO various alieea-
tions of Cox and els running mate,
Franklin d. Roosevelt. in connection
with the financing of the campaign.
Hays denounced particularly Roose-
velt's statement In Chicago that the
Republican campaign fund would
exceed 100000 and Co1's later
statement at South Bend last Thurs
day, that it would be not less than
SIS, geo, 900.
"Mr. Roosevelt" said Hays. gave
as his authority an item he had
read in a newspaper. Mr.. Cox sub
mitted DO evidence whatever"
Hays said that "by reason of the
enlarged electorate and the in
creased cost OF all things. we figure
there viii be required a total of
about $4,000 ,ooe. an average Of about
10 cents per voter"
Canton. o.. Aug. 21.-"I an ready,
I will reply to them in my next
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
FOR "A
AT ARLINGTON

Military funeral services for one
officer and forty-three enlisted men,
who died overseas, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Both Roman Cath
olic and Protestant chaplains Of the
United States army will officiate.
A list OF the dead follows: Louis
H Lathrop. Carl A. Bergren, Albert
Bradley, Robert A. Brown, Leroy
DeHart. Steve G Diafokeros. Nor
ton X. Dixon, Herbert A. Dodd, John
Dwyer, James z. Eastman, Sidney
S. Etter, Charles Fontanini, Harry
NJ Gable, Tony A. elliott, Richard
l.. Gray, Mexican Hubbard, Wade
H. Hubbard. John NJ Hutchinson,
George Ropriva, Herbert H. Kuhn,
Michael Malka, Stephen Mazurek,
Thomas Morrison, Watkins A. Moss,
James H. Page, Perry Pappas, David
Pooler. James F. Reagan, John L.
Rehberg, William Riesner, William
T. Roberts, Frank Rudd, Walter J.
Schultz. YOules E Shellnut, David
7. Sheridan, Leroy Smith, Walter
Tysziewiez, Walter o. Bruce, Cuber
Hackett. James Holmes. VIII Roun-
tree, Ernest Scurry, Walter Shobe
and Ran Thomas
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
TOCALL
UPON HARDING
Stars Plan Descent on Ohio
Home With Jazzy Line
Of Stunts.
CBy United Prcs~.)

Marion, Ohio. Aug. 22.-Real jazz
will be injected into the Harding
front porch campaign qext week.
when an aggregation of theatrical
stars comes to Marion to see the
Republican Presidential candidate.
They will put on several stunts for
Harding, who IN turn will perform
for them in a short speech.
Stage and movie stars scheduled
TO come here Tuesday include Al
Jolson, Blanche Ring, De Wolf
Hopper, Alice Lloyd. Lew Fields,
Valeska Surratt, Conway Tearle,
Evelyn Nesbit, Leo GARLIC, Eugene
OBrien, Francis Larrimore. Zenna
Keefe, Jewel Carmen. Alma Ru-
bens, Ruby Deremer. Paul Lannin.
Wanda Lyon. Francis White. and
Robert Emmet Keane. Al Jolson
heads the party.
Babe Ruth, home run slugger,
wants to come and will if he can
get leave from the Yankee man
ager.
The party, travelling from New
York. will carry its own orchestra
and VIII stage short stunts at sew
eral cities on the way to Harding
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
AIRPLANE FALL
THRILLS MEET
Grandstand Also Tumbles
AT Police Field Day.
Nobody Hurt.
CBy Universal seryiee.)

New York, Aug 2s.-Police field
day was held here Saturday after
noon at the old Gravesend racetrack
with a pair OF thrills not on the
program. One was furnished by a
falling airplane and the other
swept the audience of $4,000 when
a section of the grandstand col
lapsed. The airplane carried a mo-
ton picture operator and the pilot.
1t was hardly moment after the
take-off that it came crashing to
earth, whereupon the passengers
climbed nonchalantly from the
wreckage-
A number of wounded soldiers
from Fox Hills Hospital were car
ried down with about $50 specta-
tors when a section of the grand
stand next to that reserved for
Mayor Hylan's party gave way. No
one was hurt.
One of the most interested per-
sons in the audience was Sir
Thomas Upton. After apparently
enjoying stunts of the city's blue
clad guardians, he announced that
London never saw anything like it.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
ARMY TO ADD
100000 MEN
New Policy VIII Cause
$4,000, 900 Deficit In
Appropriations.

Under a new policy disclosed here
for the hrst time yesterday. the War
Department has started a drive TO
add 100000 men 10 the military
establishment at the earliest pos
sible moment This will give the
army .se. zee onicsrs and men. The
Congressional appropriation pro-
yides for only iTB.eoe oseers and
men The present army strsSRth Ia
Iss.es2.
The emergency which calls for
such a vast Increase in the army
was not made public. although IL
was admitted by tho War Depart
uent that the proposed snlistnents
will cause q deacit OF slso. zee, ,Oeo In
the army sppropristion bill This
can be met only when Cengress re-
convenes in Dece mber. II a special
session Is not called.
Information as TO the new policy
is given in a letter from Aejuxnt
General Harris 20 a member Of the
House Appropriations Committse.
What erpls does the Mar
asked YESTERDAY.
AT the time the approrristiou
wss made Il was not figured that we
would be able 10 recruit 40 a
strength greater than l7E,oeo and
VIC nov find that we are able to
exceed il" was his reply.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

Despite all expressions to the con-
trary, retail food prices are still on
the Increase, according to a state
ment, of the Department of Labor
Saturday. following an inyestiga-
ton in fifty-one leading cities from
which monthly prices are secured.
Washington, along with ten other
cities, experienced an increase of 2
per cent from June Is to July 10.
The greatest increase reported was
per cent. Portland, Ore, reported
s per cent decrease, and Little
Rock and Minneapolis reported no
changes.
During the period from July, 1919,
to July. 1920, washington's Increase
was IL per cent Springfield, Ill,
was highest, with 81 per cent
Increases over 100 Per Cent.
As compared with the average ex-
penditures in 1913, all but four cities
of thirty-nine reporting since 1918
have increased 100 per cent. WASH
ington increased 121 per cent. Jack
sonvilIe. Fla. was low. with 102 per
cent, and Detroit high, with 13S per
cent.
During the month from June Is to
July Is last the prices of these sta
pie articles of food increased as fol-
lows: Pork chops and eggs, I per
cent; sirloin steak and round steak
6 per cent: rolled oats and oranges.
3 per cent. rib roast. chuck roast.
ham. fresh milk, evaporated milk.
cornfiakes, 3 per cent; canned sal
mon, macaroni and raisins, per
cent; plate beef. bacon. butter
bread. cornmeal, navy beans, cab
bage, baked beans, canned corn, tea
and prunes. l per cent: cream Of
wheat, coffee and bananas, less than
five -tenths of l per cent.
Potatoe. show Decreasc.
Articles which decreased in price
during the same period were:
Onions. II per cent; potatoes, IA per
cent; hens. 2 per cent; lamb, cheese.
lard. -four, rice and sugar, 1 per
cent.
Some increases, July. 1919, to July.
1920: Sugar, 143 per cent; pota-
toes, IS per cent: raisins. SO per
cent; rice, 81 per cent; rolled oats,
IS per cent; oranges, 25 per cent;
cabbage. 81 per cent; cream of
wheat and canned salmon, 20 per
cent; bananas. 10 per cent; bread,
IS per cent; -four, 16 per cent: sir
loin steak, IL per cent; round steak,
and fresh milk, IL per cent: maca-
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
COUNTY POLICE FIND
GIANT LIQUOR STILL

Norfolk. Va, Aug. Eight hun
dred gallons of sour mash and
sixty gallon capacity still were con-
fscated yesterday afternoon by
County OfiCer Harry w. Jones and
Magistrate T. V. Crook near the Lit
tie Creek road. in Norfolk County.
Three men were apprehended in
the Little Creek road. a short dis
tance from the still, and taken to
the county jail.
The still is one of the largest
captured in this section and was
located in a thicket. When the Of
fiCers came upon it the still was
going at full blast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
S0L0N TO PAY
WIFE'SSUPPORT
Trial Throws Sidelights on
Social Whirl In Ohio
Capital.
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

winchester. Va. Aug. 22.-Clyde
II. Hootey, an Ohio State senator.
was found guilty of deserting his
wife, in court here yesterday, and
ordered to furnish $50 a month for
her support.
The testimony brought out some
interesting sidelights on political
life in the Ohio capital during ses-
sions Of the State legislature.
Senator Hooley testified that he
provided furnished apartments"
for his wife while in Columbus.
Under REORGANIZATION he said
these consisted Of a bedroom and
a bath. They cooked their meals in
the bathroom and entertained in the
bedroom, he testified.
He testified that he introduced
Mrs Hooley into exclusive social
circles in Columbus.
Mrs. Hooley replied that at a
dance the Ohio lawmakers paid
more attention to their stenogra-
piers than TO their wives and that
general indignation among the
wives resulted.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

eyed, she went to the Jail. gain ad-
eyed. she went to the jail gained ad-
band.
1T is better to die than to yield
to your country's enemy" she de-
clared, and her emaciated husband
nodded in affirmation.
AS she left the prison she said:
The doctors tell me that Terence
is dying, but l know he will die
with an unbroken spirit. told him
that his decision was my decision.
Irish women are no less brave than
Irish men
Archbishop Mannlx, of Australia.
to whom British officials refused
permission to visit his old home in
Ireland. planned to visit Mcsweney
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
WORLD WAR VETERAN
PLUNGES TO DEATH

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 22.-Charles Z.
Matthewman, % years old, a war
veteran, plunged to his death from
the eighth story OF the Citizens
Bank Building yesterday morning.
The body struck the sidewalk and
rolled under a truck that was drawn
by the curb. The man expired be-
fore arriving at St. Vincent's Hos
pital- Practically every bone in his
body was broken by the fall.
The unfortunate man. according
to fellow workers. has been morbid
for the past two days.
Young Matthewson enlisted in the
navy here at the outbreak Of the
world war and served as a seaman
until the armistice was signed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Wife Urges Starring Husband to Die
Rather Than Eat the Food Offered
Him by His Despised English JaiZers

Cork, iceland. Aug. %. = In 8
narrow cell in Brixton Prison. Ter
ence Mscsweney, lord mayor of
Cork. lies dying tonight of starva-
tion. self-inflicted rather than eat
the food of the hated English. And
in his home, hard by, his pale-faced
young wife, told that her husband
has only a few hours to live, lies
sleepless, but defiant; preferring
that he die rather than yield.
In Macsweney's tiny. cell where.
emaciated. he awaits death. an un-
precedented human drama was en-
acted this afternoon. All day his
wife had been going from this gov
ernment official to that, seeking a
temporary reprieve. She failed.
Then. sick at heart. but brave
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Capital in Van of Food Price Rises
Shown in 81 Cities by Surrey of
Department of Labor; Drop Is Myth

roni, 10 per cent; lamb, butter and
cornmesl. s per cent
In July of this year meal cost ap-
proximately 2 la times as much as
in July. 1913. -four over two and
one-half times as much; potatoes
over four and one-half times as
much. and sugar over four and
three fourths times as much.
Notwithstanding the increases in
retail prices, wholesale prices of
farm products, food and clothing
showed gradual decline during
July. The decline from the June
level of prices was a little more
than two and one-half per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Ten RACES PLANNED
ATLYNCHBURG FAIR

Lynchburg. Va, Aug. 22.-Ten
races will make up the program for
the interstate fair here September
2s-October l, the program for the
opening and closing days being two
events and three for Wednesday and
Thursday. All of the purses are
S400 and there is no entrance fee.
The program follows;
Tuesday-2:25 trot and 2:I5 local
pace.
wednesday-2:l9 pace, free-for-
all trot or pace and 2:22 trot.
Thursday-2:l5 pace, free-for-all
trot or pace and 2:22 trot.
Frfday-2:25 pace and 2:20 local
trot
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Exiled Bolivian President
In New York Seeking Job

New York. Aug. 22.-Jose Cutter
reZ-Guerra, exiled president OF Bo-
livia, was here at the home of his
cousin today. seeking a job He
was Ousted from ONCE in the re-
cent revolution in Bolivia. He had
not determined what employment
he wants but declared he was a
competent explorer and banker.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
League to Act on Peru Tiff.

Paris. Aug. 23.-Thc Tacna africa
dispute between Peru and Chile will
be taken up by the assembly Of the
league of nations at Geneva early
in November. according to Latin
American diplomats here today
They maintained that the league OF
rations would survive without the
United States and expressed belief
Geneva will be selected as perma-
rent headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
IOLD SALTS POOH, POOH MODERN SAILING EASE
AND EXPLAIN WHY AMERICA LOST SEA PRESTIGE
Say Life on High Seas Is
Tame Mot Like 1t
Used to Be.

Sailors Snug Harbor, S. L, n. Y
The sea doesn't seethe as 1t used
to seethe. The wind doesn't blow
the way it used to blow. And the
sailors of today are a petted, pam
pered lot, as different from the
hardy mariners of sixty years ago
as nutmeg is from tobasco.
This is the verdict of 700 old
seamen who are now treading the
broad lawns OF Sailors Snug Har-
Dor instead of the main deck and
who like nothing better than to
explain to a visitor precisely why
the American merchant marine of
today is inferior TO the schooners
and barks that formerly brought
the Stars and Stripes to every
corner of the seven seas.
Capt. Dugbee swaps Yarn.
There's Capt. Prentice Bugbee.
His views are representative of
those of the other guests of the
harbor. Capt. Bugbee has a beard
that would make a pretty good
topsail at a pinch, and he has
shoulders that must have COM
manded the attention of any sailor
inclined to be mutipous.
"Eight-hour day in port" snorts
Capt. Bugbee. I've often worked
eighteen and twenty-four hours in
port. When we had a cargo to get
aboard we used to start when it
got light and work until you
couldn't see to tell mast from a
mastiff. a
There weren't any government
requirements as to food when
went to sea in 1885. We used to
have salt pork four days a week
and salt beef three days a week.
Vary the diet?l oh yes, we'd change
off and have salt beef four times
and salt pork three times.
No Baths in Winter.
Talk about the sanitary rules
laid down in the seamen's act. II
one OF our sailors wanted to bathe
he had to do it in deck tub. In
winter he didn't bathe at all.
Sometimes he'd go month with
out washing his face or hands, and
1t didn't seem to hurt him any"
Il went to work as AZ cabin boy
at 80 . MONTH" testihes Capt ]. C.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Parsen Ties Knot
For Couple Meath
Churchyard Tree
,sp.ea.l {. wa.l,,ss.. B.ra,s.

tspeeaai 10 washlnstss nsrais.,
Haserstown, Nd, Aug. 22.-secur-
ing a marriage licsnse in this city,
Randolph calisry. of SAenaRs eah.
Va, and hiss Hattie NJ. Norman, of
Stanley. Va, went to WaynesoorO
and applied TO the Rev DR.. J. n
Francis, pastor of the Luthsrsn
Church, to marry them
As a Maryland license Is not isesl
in Pennsylvania, the minister ae-
commodated the couple by brihsing
them scross the Mason and Dixon
line into Washington County, and
performed the ceremony under a
large tree in the yard at the Men
MONTE Church at Rinsgold. He tied
the knot and made the return trip
in twenty minutes
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Undertaken Saves Two Lives.

New York. Aug. 22.-T-wo men
here today owed their lives to an
undertaken Antonio Eintenaza and
his son, Ercale. were overcome by
Cas when the wind blew out the
light in their room. Cornelius Ryan.
an undertaken, beard their groans
and summoned help.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
MAIL CARRIER BROWNS
WHILE FORDING RIVER

CharIottesviIIe, Va Aug. "a
William r. Crenshaw. 20 years old,
for many years mail carrier be-
tween Charlottesyils sne Free
Union. was drowned while attempt
ing to ford Moormans river last
night.
The body vss recovered at 7
o'clock this morning. Later the
dead mans horse and wagon we're
located in a deep hole in the river.
The mail pouch still Is missing.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23

speech" said Gov. James M. Coz. the
Democratic, Presidential nominee to-
night when he was Informed that
Repu blicsn National Chairman Will
H. Hays denied that a $4,000 ooo
campaign fund is being raised by
the Republicans, as Gov. Cox al
leees.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23
Churchyard Robin
Rescued by Sexton
Becomes Tame Pet
Especial to Washington Heraid.)

Especial to washinkton Heraid.1
Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 22.-Pick-
ing UP young robin after II had
fallen from a nest in tree, John
II. Albert. sexton of st. Johns
Lutheran Church, has cared for and
tanned the bird. which answers to
his whistle and flies from trees
and eats from his hand.
The robin will fly to Albert
from any part of the churchyard,
where it has made its home since
the sexton rescued ii.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-23


''Not EUery Stone Is Fit
For Alerander's Statue!!''
THE SWALLOW, TRUE CRAFTSMAN AMONG
birds, will build nest for its young only from the
finest grasses and straws.
The artist devoting the creative genius of mind and
hand to the portrayal of the masterpiece of his dream will
make use OF only the finest pigments and canvas
The newspaper, whose every end and aim is perfec-
ton content to give its readers only the best in
and IN features that the best talent produce
THE sCULPTORS AT CREATIONS DAWN
could have built their statues and their pyramids of cheaper
stone d M hand & the banks of the Ne they had the of time
The Washington Times could publish credftabe news
& p Tou m Anu BRISBANE ana ad and windsor Mcy and MS
una1Ia o @ no do Gn & Gn peerless IN their chosen a
best that the might given ' ~
NOT EVERY STONE WAS FIT TO REPRESENT THE DREAMS
express the s 5s lnsi' sa the P pPot no Of 9R m v Ws7 hs % a" tit to
The best newvgorous yet unbiased vew-the best pictures
catoonthe best eaures-h yposphy-n short best Of
everything that makes newspaper found The
Washington Times
Though the trail leads the earth the wav is never too
long the
thing making newspaper
IT IS THIS TRELESS QUEST FOR THE BEST THAT rs
winning for The Washington Times
homes of readers
follows quite naturally that this build only frm sr
best material makes publish The pub
Therefore costs buy The Times than buy any
Washington
MOT EVERY STONE IS FIT FOR STATUE OF ALEXANDER
~ and not fit grace
nghtaT.
Only that the selection
its making
of its endevor
1t is the constant purpose of The Times make newspaper
and during the of its fruitful splendid
strides toward the realization of this ambition No Washington home
pee without The Times each Are YOU getting YOUR copy
regularly?
Telephone Main $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
MHE FRENCH
FROM THEIR
First Seat Of Prosecuted
People Was Located
in POwhatan.
REFUGEES GAVE INDIAN
NAME TO SETTLEMENT
Were Granted 10000 Acres on
Both Sides of James
River.

the picturesque Mounted hangers In
the War Cf 1872, II member OF Con-
EresS. and Governor of the Territory
OF Florida. Not only WAS his person
ali,y such that he assumed Il high
place ~ power among men. but
there was no much OF dash and ro-
nance about his life that he Was
chosen by Washington Irving as the
original of Ralph Ringwood." and
suggested "Simrod Wildhre for
Piuiding in his book OF that name.
Romance rnd History nicnd-d.
So. truly. 1t may bc said tina; in
Mannkin one finds romance ami his
tory blended, and the knowledge that
there are thos. who appreciate ira
Ii,ion and who make IL their task 70
continue II IL hahn 20 the conscrva-
tiv" spirit. IL is only BY marking
well the interesting things bouni up
with the daily life ri ihc towns
aforctimc that We SHALL ever see his
tory In liz true liSht aad rta!i.. ihe
euli extent of its siIniIcancc for us.
hnccdot" and gossip can suii'lS mary
Sidc-llrhts upon our foTbrarS and
their stirring tir,.s nai oh owns
Ike Manakin viii lie sstis.ird n t."tr
stories make NOR" rnal tre fact
with wh!ah fancy delights 10 play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

preached 10y hoN-hcdged walks. Flow
den. shaded by The branches of
ancient trees. and when the squire
OF the Inhabitants OF Manakin Town.
lac holds his court il, II large oak
grove. with thu blue sky as roof
Manakin is situated upon the OLD
Post Eoad between Richmond and
charlottesville. and the tide OF war
rhb-d and flowed about the spo, in
the fat"fni years OF III" Revolution.
Whcn lie ou,w!ttcd Tarleton and
sought shelter at Tuckahoc. and
straight by II trampcd n" Redcoais
IN March 1al. III tectl!ne brow
- IN" loitisSt poin: between Rich
.nond and tn" iiluc Ridge foothills.
wh.ch ovcrioolis the cup like valley o.:
James River. Was the camping ground
~ l.@rd G"rnwallis, and bears in
name of CORVALLIS !iill.
In later war than the Revolution
=, deadlirr ant more bitter conflict.
MannEin suffered k"cn!y from the
vandalism Of Dahlgren's raid, and one
4 Us most interesting stories is told
about THIS period Masuuerading in
SrNS as an invalid Confederate soil
I n%an " aanh,i ~ "f ~. name OF
tanty ~ HE family III Edwin Duva!
and from thiS Confederate strong
notd 'ti'hn many trips igorn the gray
mt" u" blu" lines.
50 ilSrat!!tjug vas this visitor So
Wr'! ahd 50 .nnrm!uGiy did H.. riav
MS par. that he remained III the
!,ntal homestead throughout the en-
Sie M"r "tihout their even suspect, :
thing but Il loyal Southerner. Tho
sequel can" when Ryan, finding him
SCI IN trouble and lodged IN the
Chesterfield County jail, had III. AN
a ~ u ir