davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
ENTIRE CITY
IS THREATENED

Miami, Fla, March 31.-A wireless
message from Nassau in the Bahama
islands received here at 1:15 A. M. re.
ported that the entire city Of Nassau
was threated 'by destruction as the
result of fire which started in the
Colonial hotel. The damage at the
time already had run into millions, 1t
was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
WEATHER REPORT
For twenty-four hours ending al

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon March 81.
Temperature at IA. NJ. M............ "a
Highest yesterday ................ "a
Lowest yesterday ................ 26
Lowest last night ................ %
Highest wind velocity .8-SW
Weather Forecast.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday; somewhat warm
er.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Saturday; somewhat
warmer Saturday and in west portion
tonight.
Weather Conditions.
The southern low pressure area has
advanced to the Ohio Valley and gen.
eral rains have resulted from the low
er Mississippi Valley eastward, includ-
ing the southern Lake region. Else.
|, where the weather has been fair, ex-
cepting light rains over the Pacific
coast region. Temperature changes
have been small.
ORR1S w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
PEACE PACT IS
SIGNED BY TWO
IRISH STATES
North and South Ireland Agree
And Free State Party Is
Strengthened
HAILED WITH DELIGHT

London, Mar. 31.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The Free State party
in Ireland is enormously strengthened
by the agreement for the pacification
of the island, signed here last night
between the North and South, the
House Of Commons was told by Win
ston Spencer Churchill, secretary of
colonies today. He paid tribute to
what he termed the seatesmanlA IKE
courage of the Ulster leaders.
Signing of the agreement came with
suddenness and was received in Eng
land with utmost enthusiasm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
UNION LEADERS
CLAIM 100000
TO quit WORK
Strike Officially Begins at Mid
night; Actually Expected
To Begin Earlier
MUCH COAL ON HAND
Government Estimates Are That
There Is Coal Enough
For 48 Days
MUCH COAL ON HAND

Pana, Ill.,, March 31.-The first
actual stoppage Of work In south.
ern illinois in connection with the
miners strike occurred shortly be.
fore noon today when 800 miners
employed at two eollier'es walked
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
OPPOSE JUDGES BEING BROUGHT into
POLITICS IN THE COMING PRIMARY
JACKRABBITS EAT
SUPPLY OF HAY

Bend, Ore, March 31.--Hun.
dreds Of jackrabbits were saved
from starvation this winter by the
$50 tons Of hay which Henry Stin-
kamp had stacked as a threc-years
reserve supply. Stinkamp said to.
day the hay was nearly all eaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31

indianapolis, March 31.-(By the AS
sociated Press.) 1.-The last day of work
under present wage contracts was
completed today by the country's half
million union coal miners. Officially
their suspension of work was set to
begin tonight at midnight but virtu-
ally it was to start six hours ahead
Of schedule for most miners end their
shifts at that hour.
The extent of the suspension, how.
ever, will not be certainty until to.
morrow.
A complete tie-up Of union fields
was predicted today by union officials
at the union 0n,;headquarters here and
they also asserted that 100000 non.
union workers would stop work. Pres.
ident John L. Lewis said at least 60O,-
600 men would Join the walkout, In.
cluding the non-uniOn participants.
Pennsylvania will turn out the lar
gest number of men and other states
affected include Montana and Wyom.
ing. The duration of the suspension in
the union fields and the non-union
mines is matter Of conjecture. The
shut down begins with warm weather
approaching and with stocks on hand
the largest at any time for the last
several years. Government officials
placed the stocks at 63,O00,00O tons.
The supply they estimated, will meet
every demand for 4S days.
Not all OF the anthracite fields are
thought to be able to Withstand a
long strike and in long drawn out
struggle the fight may center in the
strongly organized central competitive
fields and the southwest interstate dis.
tricts.
For the non-union miners joining the
shutdown the union does not plan to
finance their idleness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
N. D. MEN STRIKE.

Burlington, N. D., March 31.-
Union miners Of the Midway Coal
company's Ignite mine this morn.
ing notified the company that they
would walk out tonight at 9:30
when their shift ends. The move
came as a surprise to operators
who had expected no trouble with
the nationwide strike. About IS
men are affected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31

Attention of those assembled was
called particularly to the McNary re-
clamation bill pending in the United
States Senate. This bill proposes an
appropriation Of $370,O00,000 for the
reclamation Of swampy and cut-over
lands. There is doubt as to whether
projects which might be proposed in
western North Dakota could be in
cluded in this bill. 1t was suggested
that steps ought to be taken to change
the measure so that North Dakota
needs might be met
Gen. Williams told of past expert
ences in North Dakota. and general
discussion of irrigation, agrarian and
power problems followed. He sug-
gested possibility Of developing hy-
dro~electric power from the Missouri
river.
Senator F. w. Mees, of Mandan,
suggested that the Little Missouri
river might be utilized for purpose of
storing water or for diversion of wa
ter. The government made some sur
vey about II years ago, it was said at
the meeting. Thomas H. Sullivan,
secretary Of the Mandan Commercial
club, talked upon irrigation projects
generally and their relation to the
western part of the state.
Bismarck Project Best 4
George Mcmahon, of the state engi-
gineer's office, answered numerous
questions concerning the feasibility
of irrigation. Mr.. Mcmahon believes
the most feasible plan offered is to
store water along the Missouri river
and to pump 1t out over the lowlands
along the Missouri, which are ex-
tremely fertile. Investigations have
been made in the past of the posi-
bility OF irrigation between Wash
burn and Bismarck, and south Of the
city. The Bismarck project, so-called,
is said by engineers to be the most
feasible of all.
E. H. Morris, Of the state railway
commission and J. N. Roherty, Of
the highway commission, talked upon
generation of hydro electric power
and the utilization Of the vast lig-
mite coal deposits in western North
Dakota. Mr.. Morris gave comparative
cost of electric power produced by
coal and by water-power. Mr.. ROherty
said the Chicago Edison company had
generated power cheaper with coal
than by big hydro-electric project in
Wisconsin. The greater use OF lig-
mite in the development Of the west
ern part OF the state was advocated
In the belief Of some the western part
of North Dakota will in the future be
the most thickly populated part Of the
state.
Tells Of Weather
o. W. Roberts, weather observer,
gave interesting observations OF the
weather bureau, talked of conditions
generally and particularly OF the rain
fall in North Dakota and other states
He said that records showed that
about 80 per cent OF the years rain
fall in states east of the Mississippi
river falls during the growing season
while the record is 20 per cent west
Of the Mississippi.
w. B. Stevenson talked upon trans
mission of news over the Associated
Press, taking up problems met in
that organization and generally in the
transmission of news over a vast sys-
tenn of wires in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
NEW LODGE NAMES OFFICERS

Dickinson, N. D., March 31.-Of-
ficers of the newly Instituted. Tyrian
council, R. & S. M. of Dickinson have
been named as follows: 1llustrious
master, w. A. Mcclure; deputy H.
lustrious master. Andrew Erdahl;
conductor, o. F. Hennings; treasurer,
Herman Rabe; recorder, r. T. Craw-
ford,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
ORGANIZATION in WESTERN PART OF
STATE TO INCREASE INTEREST in
IRRIGATION URGED AIT MEETING HERE
General E. A. Williams Tells Engineers of First Irrigation Con-
gress in North Dakota ~ Other Speakers Discuss the
Feasibility of the Proposed Projects in the
Western Part of the State and Methods
to be Taken to Increase
Interest

Immediate organization people of part North
forward immigration work urged by Gen E. Williams
chapter the American Association Of
Engineers, held in the Mckenzie hotel last night
Williams president the first irrigation held
without organization He
proposed organization the formation Of
rripa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
lLAsI 51IpAYs.

Washington, March 31.-Coal stocks
on hand as of today will hold out for
81 days if the rate Of consumption
continues on the January and Feb
ruary basis, according to estimates
given the house labor committee to.
day by the geological survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31
DEFY KANSAS COURTS.

indianapolis, March 81. The
Kansas Industrial court order ex.
tending the present wage agree
ment between miners and opera
tors in Kansas for 80 days will
not stop the suspension Of work by.
union miners at midnight tonight,
according to President John l..
Lewis, Of the United Mine Work.
Ners Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31

Average person breathes IS or 20
times minute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-31

Economical, steam, driven motor
cycle has been built by Denver man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF GEORGIA TO MEET
Many Important Matters To
Be Handled Beginning
Wednesday,
Try Associated press !

ATLANTA. dune e5-Thc Gen
era! Assembly Of Georgia Will con
rene here 1T noon next "Wednesday for
days.
This Is the nuai reur nf he body
with It's present personnel ms all
places Will hn filed In elections next
fall, and 1T Is expected that shs nd
ministfaiiun fufees aud The so-caiied
antiadministrHtiou forces viii be-
rnany Tor tho session Win their nliru.
ments virtually intact, rhis will
II Is believed, roRult in mshy cioan
votes md preHanns the renewal OF
s"mr uf tho nghts OF last fcnr over
many matters To come bctor" thu leg
lslRturr.
y renewal 10 tho sIgh, Ia repeal ;he
state tan equalization law. II Ia be-
iicved, VIII 10 ono az iho matters
tn command the eRrly attention Of the
lawmakers, and uursEnor lInrdwlck
In expected to recommend mRuy draa-
Tie chamuon In ihn administration OF
the states !lroui system. whl,c tho
Governor haa not disclosed the CON
tents or his Forthcoming message,
he has stated IN speeches during tho
year that hU would recommaud the
establishment OF IN Rud!t systcm
which would enable the State !" keep
AN accurate check on NIL expenditures.
He recently received tho report of I,
firm OF Chicago efficiency engineers
employed 10 survey some OF the State
departments. They strongly recon-
mcnded the creation of Il State audit
ing department.. stating that huge
sums could be raved by IS operation.
Among other matters that are cX-
pecicd 10 come before the Assembly
Is move for ;hc State 10 take over
the Atlanta. BirminEham and At
!antic Railroad: passage OF forestry
laws. provision for a State port. and
extension OF the welfare boards work
to include prison inspection.
, Several leaders also are under
stood TO be planning the Introduction
OF drastic censorship legislation for
motion pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
REPUBLIC ADHERENTs
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
100000 Orderly Persons Wit
ness Exercises Held in
Berlin.
IBy AssocIated l,rcss.l

BERLIN. June 25.-A demonstra-
!on In favor of the republic IN the
Iustrarten today was attended by
100000 persons. /; WAS quite order
".
The chairman ot the Majority So
cialist and Independent Social!s; par
ties and number of trade unions
sent II message to Chancellor With.
according to q Casscl dispatch. de-
nnnding dissolution OF the Reich
stag and new elections. with the fol-
lowing program:
First. democratic republic: sec
ond. transformation of til" Reich
sw"hr and police into trustworthy
republican forces: third. dissolution
of all reaciiouary organizations.
Intervening in today's debate IN the
ures for tho safety of the state and
cred n speech. OF which the kcyno tc
was that the chic: menace threat
eninG the republic cmanatcd from the
r!Ghtists. lie announced that he him
self had received a threatening letter.
The German ambassador at Wash
!ngton. Dr. otto l.. Wicdfcldt. is men
toned IA IN" possible successor of
Rathcuau as Foreign Minister
1t is reported that tho government
has conferred with party leaders 10
discuss tho possibility of cNpcllinG
active mOnarChistS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
UNVEIL HOWITZERS'
MEMORIAL. TABLET
CONTINUED lrror. Ttrsl raEe.l

tCuntinu.t ITrurl FIRST Tags.j
while ! hid not Eu la the last war
with my meu, | want; 10 Say that no
suialer In :ha Confederate army suf-
fersd more than these man did he
fare they embarked for France, The
lack ~ warm clothing In tho winter
and tho lnck az neceasit!ps, duo Ia
tho Undergraduates OF The government
for suuh an emergency, rausod ihcm
Ia suffer and I hplirre mnny OF them
would have died frun pneumonia II
tho WOMEN OF this auxiliary had not
sent warm clothing nud other cs-
rcat!nla 10 tho battery.
Tut there was mover II word OF
complaint from any ono OF tho ,nen
They took everything ns 1; enino and
were willing 10 go through eveu
greater hardships, and they had nc
thought Of Il bonus or any other roc
ogni,ion when they were anxious &c
get 10 the front"
Following tenor solo. There /.
No Death" by Mr. Finley. and an.
"7her soprano solo, Crossing IN.
Bar" by Mrs. Doweli. DR. Smith told
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

who had uug the graves leaned on
their spades and held their shape
less hints In work -Ennried hands.
The summer sun bent down on the
long grass OF The iierrii cemetery.
the daislts mud rod clover and the
singing uf meuduw larks mingled
win the words 1T Tho four pastors
Perhaps Eevcnty=hv. persons were
present, mos, III them miners who
had dug the sixteen graves since
dawn today,
Srnntor Helps Dig.
senator william J. Sncad in khaki
ovcralls-hc had beer digging too
was thar.. tho Mayor of lIerrin.
Grorro Pace. and Colonel Samuel
Hunter, Of the nhjutant- general
staff.
rho cnskcts AZ TIA" unknown dead
bore stamped plates of aluminium.
AT rest" M NOR" Ia recorded ON
tho marker 1T tho grnvaH' head than
that cnch died juno &c, 1922"
The prr.chcrs spoke aud prayed.
rho miners shifted sometimes. for
they w"r" tired from digging In tho
sun, hut there were M signs Of dis
respect. Tn" sixteen dead were
borne down tho road To tho cemetery
In nnbu,nnccs nud h"nrs.s.
This afternoon several thousand
turned out to honor II young Union
man shot Wednesday near tho Ill
fa,cd mine. Ills death was unpro-
yok.d. his friends declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
JURY BLAMES COAL
co. FOR DEATHS OF
VICTIMS AT HERRlN

continued Fror, Fitst fasr.J
the power plant az The nunl belt
railway between the mine and Her
rim when hr heard shots Thursday
morning, and later heard TINT bod I.
les had been found Ia the woods,
"Of course" interjected The poru.
ncr. ms to how they got killed, you
dent know anything about ihat, d.
your"
"So. eir." said tia witness,
Ihooters Unknown,
H. e. Hamilton. u mauhinlst az this
place. said ha raw tho nah comlnr
down The road aud heard seventy.
i've tn 200 HhutH fred. Whu ilrod
them WAS unknown 10 him. The WIZ
ness said.
W. NJ. burton. II travelling sa,cH.
man. testified:
II heard tho minors had captured
tho men nj tho strip ,nluo. Later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

legislative committee, which declared
that it's attitude against labor had
"frrqucnuy hccn evidenced on reno
dial labor leE!s.at!un."
Wnnt Untanirt. Ia ConRresS.
Rather than spend our effort.
trying To change tho attitude OF tho
present Congress" said tho report.
I'VE should endeovor to change It's
personnel, Now Is tho opportune
time TO do SO. There ure ut least
hf,y congressional districts now rep
resented by men who arc not IN ao-
cord with our Legislative program
and who are generally hostile to our
ohjectivvs. from which trade union
lists might be elected. What we need
is II realization on the part OF the
ogan!2cd wage earners that SEATS IN
Congress do not belong ty divine
right TO lawyers and CAPITALISTS
The Legislative committee also at
tackled the United States Bureau OF
Efficiency, declaring that since its
inception IL has not made single
worthwhile contribution TO public
service"
The shorter workday committee
also iiled n supplemental report with
the council, describing the union coal
miners. the printers and the textile
workers as the shock troops" OF or
gan!zcd labor in lighting for a
shorter workday.
Among the demands of the soft
coal miners now on strike is estab
l!shmcnt OF the siX-hour day, five
day week. while the International
Typographical Union was said by the
committee 10 have spent S9,0O0.000 in
the las< fourteen months trying TO
establish the forty-four-hour week.
and it was added that the New Eng
land textile workers ar" on strike
10 prevent the iCnGthening OF the
workday.
Would Recognize M-Nico.
Resolutions favoriuS recognition
by the United States OF the Mexican
government. healed by prcsidcu,
A.vcro OhrcEou and expressing TIA.
| i.dcratioE's sympathy for the just
STRUGGLES and aspirations "f the pco-
pic %; India" were reported as CON
Cured in by tn" committee on in
;cruational relations. The commiti..
TOOK similar action on resolution
providing that the American fedora
t!on should urgently call the attcu-
tiou 90 the labor movements OF ali
the Latin American republics TO tho
necessity FOR using their influence
| :" prevail! upon their respective GOV
crumcuis. when negotiating with
foreign banking institutions. that the
| fu.uTc welfare of their peoples, as
! IL may %" affected by sucn ncsotia-
| t!oms. b, thc arst consideration be
| fore 2Et,euig To the terms and con.
| d.licus !:aposcl uron them by the
! bankers
! Another resolution. concurrrd ~
! W. the rcmmIttc. on orgaai"','ion
| dircc;"d the executive coGrci Il
| call the attention OF organizers 10
the laundry Industry. il being dc =
| clAred that thousands Of womel,
I workers. might be- brought into union
ranks from this industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

hi on convention We have assniled
THOSE things that menace our iiber-
Ties such ma hnwnrrnnted and un-
justified cnrroschmenis by courts
through arbitrary assumption pr
power, sMch NJ a"sanhed ptfufta uf
employers Ia brsah down our tuiun-
tary. democratic movement uf wage
eErners. aud such hs The tftahniral
Bulshevist movement "a destroy cue
uhiana and unr republic.
In aHRaiiiins heas destructive
cod We have defended our fundn=
mental jhstitn'iomsi We have de-
Tended the liberties nt all. we hnvc
nade more certain She perpe'uation
Of mr. republic with AL that It means
to hnn,hn ffe,dom mud advancement,
do not undertake. I'd predict the
future, Eerh day brings TIM. much
al tho future into Tho present. and
W. emu hut strive from day Ia day
"a apply our high principles and give
cur beat efforts to tho cause, I,n-
action, greed, blind ignorance, the
powers OF wealth. uf Industrial greed
and nj political intrigue Will not
ceaeo their eTurts ~ serve enrl lea
own ends, Tho labor movement will
continue Ia stand sor democracy.
clear headed and strong, We have
survived with maEnitceat conpoRure
u meat DANGEROUS and cunning on
slaught o! propaganda nnd u most
ruthless attack h. certain nrEnnixn-
tioup al employers aud by Tho courts.
We are proud Of our record. proud OF
our Gath. and WV arc determined to
Wn forward. serving humanity. stand
ing for tho right for freedom and
equality before tho law. confident OF
our anal triumph.
&C.. i02:. by United News COD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Belled Buzzard of
the Shenandoah Back
lns Associated hssss.

wINcHEsTHR VA. dune a5.-
I'll. b-li.d husxard of The Sheu-
anaosh ~ reported back IN his old
hshnis: Several farmers ~ this
section repprt having heard the
,inklinI uf II bell high overhead
during .h- past week ana H. curh
pasr la hat" setu Al unusually
;srre buzxard wlnsinS h's sumb"r
WAY down the Valley Skeptics
Insist nv In th" past. however.
that tn" bsllsd bunsnrl IL ot the
Fam. seasonal hpspiea - the Rcu
ncrp.n, uf tn. North Atlantic
henshcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

TOO late TO CLASSIFY.
Deaths

Noop--ri"d, At her residence. ??l South
Laurel street. June -. at 1875 i. ~
R"h"cc" Il. Wood, agcd u" years Sho j.
survived Toy h"r husband, William 4.
wood; thr"" step sons. ". T.. and e. H..
~ Richmond ana NJ. =. Wood. OF Sow
port News. one sister. Mrs. J. T.. Pr!G!y.
on" brother, X. Robertson. Funeral
from saint Andrews Episcopal Church
tMLs AtlnrMnnn n, 3 n.clnnlA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Summer Resorts on
Norfolk and Western Nv.
ucduced Fare. Free booklet

Summer Excursion tickets. good
until october 3lst. are now on sale
to mountain and seashorc resorts on
Norfolk and Western halfway List
OF resorts and boarding houses. sea
son 1922. will be given or mailed free
upon application To G. II. Boslcy. Dis
trict Passenger Agent. $40 East Main
Street. Richmond Na--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
W. snmt:ri dosaper.,
Precedent of the AMerl-,n Fed.

erattun pf a..r
rlSCISSATi, 6Hiu June sa,=-Tu
me each yea ma president feels the
same whether /, he the frs, year.
III" twentieth year ~ the fortr-nret
year, The preeidencp Ia NE has
meant an opportunity 10 be TT serv.
Ice 20 my fellows and ~ humanity,
I shan continue va terVu ~ tho host
Or my ab!ll,r, whether ~ president
%, simply IN a union member. while
NE shall iaet,
Ny devotion tn he American re.
public aud Ia It's ideals and tie high
pr'ncIplen upnn witch |, Is based
make |; rsssntia, FOR ne to eco that
they shall not he impaired IN tho
rlinhtest donrec, II In tho duty Of
every citizen to l"ant out wrongs
and Injustice which may he imposrd
upon our Cltlxenhhip, and TO help TO
overcome them. hu, Il is ever our
paramount duty Ia defend those tn
su,ut'one whirh Nrc our fuuda III entail
guarantees ~ every llbprty, cvory.
right md every opportunity that we
have or can cror have.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
Grower. Lease Warehouse.

DANEILI.E, w. June :0.-Ei-
ward l.. Walton has announced that
the Tobacco Growers Co-Opcrat!ve
Marketing Association has closed q
deal with the Dnuville Warehouse
Corporation for the leasing OF Farm
crs Warehouse. ON Union street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26
GOMPERS PLEDGES SERVICE
"FELLOWS AND HUMANITY"
Says He VIII Labor Defend American Republic and
Its Ideals From Impairment by Forces
Arrayed Agains. 1t.

Samnsi Campers. Just elected
president nc 'hn American Fed
tratieh uf Labor for the forty
frs' tims, bears The distinction
~ breaking nil r""orhs IN history
f"r elective ufT lees such rs h.
hos Held. hut he also is unpups.
tionablt the most widely known
iahcf leader In the world The
United News asked unmpers Tor
I'M ehbreesiah ~ y i"-'nea
FROM both HeNre,nls. .an h
reply foilowss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

"reminiscences Of what he had seen
and zone through IN The War He
tween The States and IN other cams
paigns,
The Howitzers were IN attendance
sn uniforms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-26

legislative committee, which declared
that i's attitude against inbor had
"frrQmcntly hccn evidenced on reno
dial labor leg!s.atiun."