davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
El bale dc Inauguration

Brillante fiesta resulto el bale de
Inauguration del simpatico Club de
las Sonrisas" en- el Hotel Condado V
el acto resulto esplendido Y de los
mejores tonos de cordialidad exquisi-
ia.
En- el ramillete de distinguidas da-
mas que dieron la brillante nota fe-
menina del bale, las siguientes:
Srtas. Mercedes Dfaz, Maria Tere-
sa Gonzalez, Ana Maria Wilson, Mar
garita Dfaz, Maria Dolores, Modesto
Y Angelita Martinez, Lolita Purta
Castro, Provi y Josefna Gonzalez,
Gilda y Luz Maria Llorens, Merce-
des Froilan, Virginia Agiieros, Sun
chita Pla, Carmen Serabells, Margari-
ia Mascara, Consolation y Maria Just,
Carlotita Rodriguez, Conchita Espa-
da, Manuelita Bustamente, Ramonita
~ Lulu Soltero, Carmen Garcia, Ana
Soto, Srtas. Acosta, Carmen Marin,
Carmen Ma. Deschudens, Josefna Pc
ralta Y otras cuyos nombres no recor-
damos.
Sras. Vida. de Just, Vda. de Marti-
nez, Sra. Agiieros, Sra. Wilson, de
Marin, de Gonzalez, de Llorens, de
Bustamante, de Gorbea, de Soltero,
de Dfaz, Vida. de Spender.
Ell sexo feo numeroso Y cumpliendo
perfectamente sus dictados de cortes
y galante.
Ha tenido,. pues, una hermosa inau-
guracion el distinguido "Club Sonri-
sas"
CrOnista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
NCODESAN JUAN
"A ToDos LOS ACCIONIsTAs"

=
Estando proxima la fccha para ser
cOnvOcada la ASAMBLEA ANUAL
DE ACCIONISTAS de este Banco,
siendo los deseos de los Directories de
esta Institution dar oportunidad para
que. sus asociados tomen participation
directa en- la referida Asamblea, Sc
suplica todos aquellos Accionistas
que hayan cambiado su residential o
que por alguna circunstancia en- amos
anteriOres no hayan recibido invita-
ci0n por cOrreO, Sc sirvan remitirnOs
su direction postal y tambien ell nu-
nero de su certiicadO ademas aque-
Hos que hayan trasnferido los mismOs
a Otra persona y no 10 hayan presen-
tadO en- nuestras Oficiras para nues-
trO cOnocimientO, 10 dcberan hacer an
tes del dia ounce de NOviembre del
cOrriente anO.
Atentamente,
JUAN GARCIA LUGO,
Sub-Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

OFICINA DEL. SECRETARIO EJE-
CUTINO, Is DE OCTCBRE DE 1922.
FL Secretario ejecutivo ha eXpedido
certificGdo de registro la asociaci0n
del pals denC minada "Comunidad Re
ligios Cat0lica de ReverendaS Madres
Carmeitas CalZad;,s Inc. &c San Juan
Puerto Rico cuya oficina principal
So cStahlrccri en- la calle de San Ma
teo, del barrio de Santurce, de esta
ciudad Dicha organization Sc organi-
za para cl mantenimiento Ge una casa
convento dc clGusura papal de sus
asociadaS monjas, que hacen veto
sUlcmne de vivir en- cOmunidad, con
lii firmc intenci0n de pensar en- Dios
V conSiderar sus divinos attributes. asf
como los misterios de la Santa Reli-
gi0n Cat0lica Arcst0lica Y Romano.
Son sus incorp0radoras Sor Teresa del
SagladO C-raZ0n, Garcia Morales,
S0r Carmen del Stmo. Sacramento La
rrauri Aponte, Sor .Iosefa Maria del
Carmen Rivera y Skerrett, Sor Conso-
laci0n dc San Antonio y Vega y Sor
Cruz del StmO. Sacramento Benet y
Colon atodas de San Juan.
El Cobernador hi. eXpcdidO pasa-
porte para la Republica argentina, al
senior Juan NepomucenO Ferlrr, de
Ponce, Z. r.. y para Venezuela 81 Sc
nor Joe Morgan, sonora cuatro nj
nos memories, de San Juan II. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
INTERINAMENTE

Con motive de la ausonria de los
senores Don Antonio X. Barcei0, Pre-
sidcnte del Senado: Dom Cayctano
Coll Cuchf Don Alfonso LaStra
ChalrieZ. Presidente V NiccpreSidcnte
de III Clmara de Representatives. res
pectivamentp. ocupardn imtcrinamente
dichos altos pueStos. 81 Lcdo. Don
Juan ii. Lopez. In Silla Presidential
del Senado: V el Lcdo. Don Miguel
Guerra Mondrag6n, lii de la Clmara
de Representatives..
FL Lcdo. Don Jose G. Torres actua-
trail
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
CAUSE FOR UNTHRlFTY PIGS
DR.. Evvard of Iowa Station Suggests
That Round Worms May Be at
Bottom of Trouble.

When young pigs are not doing
well, 1t may be that round worms are
the cause of their unthriftiness. A
100-pound shote at the Iowa expert
ment station was very unthrifty. 1t
was killed and examined. John NJ
Evvard, in charge of swine feeding
work, says that in one-half foot of
that hogs intestine there were SO
worms that weighed two-fifths of a
pound
To prevent such conditions, keep the
pigs growing. Feed well. Keep the
lots clean and free from rubbish. Drain
the pastures and lots For emergency
cases use santonin and calomel, about
I'VE to ten grains each for a 100-pound
pig, or tn to 10 grains each for a 200
to 300-pound pig. 1t may also be well
20 allow free access to such condi-
ments as air-slaked lime, charcoal,
slack coal, powdered sulphur, glauber's
salts and common salt, these being al
lowed free choice style, each being
placed in a separate compartment of
a self feeder.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
NEWBERRY WINS FIGHT
FOR SEAT IN SENATE
Vote on Resolution Was 1914
Nine Republicans Vote
With Minority.

ashington.-Truman II. Newberry
Of Michigan has finally won his long
fight for a seat In the United States
senate.
The right to the seat was determined
by the senate itself, which by vote
Of 46 to fl, ON a resolution sponsored
by Republican leaders. asserted that
Mr.. Newberry was entitled to his seat.
All who voted for him were Repub-
licans, while nine Republicans and 80
Democrats voted against him. Three
senators were paired for and three
against the resolution, and three SEN
ators did not vote.
Added to the resolution de :laring
Mr.. Newberry entitled to his seat and
denying the claim of Henry Ford, the
defeated Democratic contestant in The
1918 election, that because of cam
paign expenditures, Mr.. Newberry was
not entitled to sit in the senate, was a
statement Of public policy by which
the senate severely condemned and
uirhpDIoNtu tHt use VI tAttsSlft
sums in behalf of any candidate.
The roll call deciding the issue was
as follows:
For seating Senator Newberry-Re-
publicans: Ball, Brandegee, Bursum,
Calder, Cameron, Colt, Cummins, Cur
tbs, Dillingham;, Edge, Elkins, Ernst,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Good
Ing, Hale Harreld. kellogg, Keyes, Len
root, Lodge, Mccormick, McCumber,
Mckinley Mclean, McNary, Nelson,
New, Nicholson, eddie, Page, Pepper,
Phipps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot,
Spencer, Stanfleld, Sterling Townsend,
Wadsworth. Warren, Watson of Indi-
ana, Weller and Willis. Total, 40.
neutrality-suspicious.: Borah, Cap
per Jones Of Washington, Kenyon,
Ladd, La Toilette Norbeck, Norris and
Sutherland. Total, 9.
Democrats: Arhurst, Broussard,
Caraway, Culberson, Dial Fletcher,
Gerry, Glass, Harris Harrison, Helm,
Hitchcock, Jones of New Mexico, King,
Mcclellan, Myers, Overman. Owen Pitt
man, Pomerene, Ransdell, Robinson,
Sheppard, Shields, Simmons Smith,
Swanson, Trammell. Underwood, Walsh
of Massachusetts, Walsh of Montana,
and Williams. Total, 80.
Mr.. Newberry, himself on the floor
only once during the long battle, and
then TO speak in his own defense last
Monday, telephoned his supporters at
the capitol that he regarded the result
as complete vindication and an ex-
oneration of myself and all concerned"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
FORD TO CONFER WITH
WEEKS ON MUSCLE SHOALS

Neutrality-suspicious. Ford, accom-
panied by William b. Mayo, engineer
adviser has arrived here from Detroit
prepared to confer with Secretary
Weeks on the proposal he has made
for the purchase and lease of the gov
ernment's nitrate and water power
projects at Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
Mr.. Ford told Representative Bank
head of Alabama and other house
members who called on him soon after
his arrival that he was very conf
dent" of reaching an agreement with
the government.
IF / can't prove to the people that
my lease OF Muscle Shoals won't cost
them anything, / don't want anything
to do with it," Mr.. Ford told newspa-
per men. He added that somebody
is spending money to defeat the offer"
TIE Detroit manufacturer said that if
his offer was accepted he would make
Muscle Shoals an object lesson for the
people of the country, proving to them
that tremendous economies could be eff
fected by means of the nations water
ways.
Twenty dams could be constructed
on the Mississippi between st. Louis
and Delta, Mr.. Ford said, which would
heat light and cook for millions of
families, the power developed being
sold for enough to repay the govern
ment for the cost Of construction as
well as giving the nation a highly val
liable navigation improvement.
The government could do the work,
sell the power and wipe out the origi-
nal cost, he said
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Bonus May Come to Vets Shortly

Washington.-S enate Republican
leaders Friday were virtually in agree
ment on a program for the present
session and have under consideration a
new proposal for combining the soldier
bonus and allied debt refunding bill to
enable cash payments to former ser.
vice men by sale of bonds received
from the allies. The allied debt re-
funding bill, the bonus measure the
tariff revision bill the treaties grow
ing from the armament limitation con-
ference are said to be among the ma
jor items in the Republican program
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
HORSE SHORTAGE is FEARED
tlon Says Demand for Draft
Animal Is Strong.

Reporting the fact that citizens of
Denver recently rejected an ordinance
which, If passed, would have made it
a horseless city, Wayne Dinsmore, sec
rotary of the Horse Association of
America, says in a recent communi-
cation received by the animal hus-
bandry division at University farm:
I'VE need more good draft horses.
The demand for them is stronger and
prices are higher than at any time in
history, and unless everything pos
sible is done to bring about horse
breeding we will have a shortage In
coming years which win materially in
crease the cost of production and
transportation"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
FURNISH FOALS WITH GRAIN
When Pastures Begin to Dry Up
Young Animals Must Have Feed
for Best Development.

As the pastures commence to dry up
the proper development of the foal
calls for the feeding Of little grain
in order to maintain the milk fat and
keep the foal developing to the best
advantage. Colts that belong to work
ing mares should have a separate feed
box and receive a little grain each
time the mother is fed. Those on pas
ture should be provided with a creep
where grain can be kept available for
the foal at all times. If these meth
DDS are followed the colt will con-
: tinue to gain and viii not shrink
when weaving time comes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19

accordance with a request from the
board of missions of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, the United
States Department of Agriculture has
supplied the rural survey secretary Of
the board with the necessary informa-
ton.
stereopticon lecture based on a
set of 20 lantern slides prepared by
the bureau of animal industry is to
be used as part of the work. 1--WE
feel that we can be of material as
sistance to YOU" the rural survey sec
rotary of the board stated to the de-
partment, 'in carrying your message
to the people who need 1T most"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
EWES DIS0WN THEIR LAMBS
Trouble Sometimes Overcome by Pen
ming Mother Up With Her
Young-other Plans.

Ewes that will not own their lambs
may sometimes be induced TO do so by
penning ewes up and forcing them
to permit the lamb to suck, few les
sons of this sort usually being suf-
ticient. Some shepherds moisten the
lambs head and neck with the ewes
milk, claiming that this will make the
eve own the lamb. Shutting the eve
and her lamb by themselves for a
few days should prove effective,
though a vicious eve will sometimes
kill her own lamb II shut up alone
with IL
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
Kansas Strikers To Resume Work

Pittsburg, Kas.-Strlking coal min
ers of the Kansas field haye been or
dered back to work by Alexander How
at, their imprisoned leader He de-
clares in a lengthy order that the pur-
pose Of the strike has been accom-
plished, in that It has been shown that
the Kansas Industrial court law has
failed to abolish strikes and Industrial
turbulences.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-01-19
FARM
LIVE STOCK
AID BETTER SIRE CAMPAIGN
More Than 5000 Pastors to Carry
Message Into Rural Districts
of the South.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The message that better sires offer
an effective way of obtaining better
I'VE stock Of all kinds is to be carried
into rural districts of the South by
more than 5000 country pastors. In
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
R E T SHOW

There will be a free picture show
mt the Legion Hall next Wednesday
evening, beginning at 1880, when
George Valentine, assistant state lead
er of Boys and Girls club work will
be here and show two reels of pictures
Of Boys and Girls club activities in
his state and there will also be N
reel OF either educational film or n
good comedy shown. Mr.. Valentine
will also give a talk on Boys and
Girls club work. Now everybody
come to this show and meeting and
learn more about Boys and Girls
club work. We had hoped to aware
the balance Of the prizes in the Pho
neer Boys Corn Club this year, but
thus far we have had but a very few
of the members make their reports on
the acre yield. We want to be fair In
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

awarding these prizes, and want ev-
cry boy in the club to send in his re-
port of acre yield at once. W. can
not postpone the awarding of the
prizes forever, and unless your report
reaches us during the month of No
vember, you stand a mighty good
chance of losing out. You must re-
port your yield on both Rosebud King
and Reds Yellow Dent. If it were
possible for all the tardy reports to
reach us by next Wednesday evening.
we would be only too glad to make
the award of the remaining prizes at
the Club meeting next Wednesday
evening.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
IsLOCAL
HARREMzVgSS
Tho high wind Sunday night dried
up the roads in nice shape.

Tho high wind Sunday night dried
up the roads in nice shape.
The farmers say it is almost impos-
sible to secure corn huskers.
T. RI. Farris of Bad Nation has
0pened up a restaurant in the rear Of
the pool hall.
C. Abourezk this week added a nice
lcw grocery display counter to his
tore equipment, which certainly is a
,-mmendable improvement.
G. q. Scholl and wife of Gregory
re over night guests at Wood last
aturday, enroute to visit Mr.. Scholl's
rother near White River.
Mrs. A. I. Sinkler will entertain the
Ladies Aid society at her home on
Thursday, November 16. All ladies
ere requested TO attend this meeting.
The business trained men draw the
hig salaries. You can be one If you
will. Take a course at Nettleton Com
mercial College, Sioux Falls, S. d..
Write for catalog.
F. N. Weaver, who lived in Butte
township, left for California this
week, making the trip overland by
or. He expects to spend the winter
n the land Of orange blossoms.
Mr. Cheyney is this week improving
his restaurant by putting new siding
on the front and giving it a coat OF
paint. When completed it will I'M
prove the looks of this building at
least one hundred per cent.
Col. Fred B. Rey arrived here Sat
urday evening to make a speech in
the interest of tn Republican ticket,
but on account Of the heavy rain that
evening the meeting was abandoned.
He left early Sunday morning for
Pierre.
Little Ardeth Bundy last Saturday
invited a number of her little friends
to her home to help her celebrate her
seventh birthday. Although the day
was rather disagreable, the little
Folks managed to have a real good
time and they also enjoyed the re-
freshments that had been provided for
them.
The high wind which followed the
heavy rain Sunday night, laid most
al the corn fields in this county, fiat,
and it will make it extremely difficult
for our farmers to finish husking their
corn, and should q heavy snow come
and cover the corn, no doubt much
Of il. can not he gathered until spring,
md there would probably also be
considerable loss by rot. 1t was a bad
wind storm and did a lot of damage
to the corn fields.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
BY e. G. Rudolph, County Agent.

George H. Valentine, Boys and
Girls specialist in extension methods,
will be in Mellette county November
l3. IA, Is and Is, to enroll boys and
girls in club work.
Mr.. Valentine will bring a moving
picture machine with him and VIC will
hold an evening meeting at Cedar
butte on Monday, Norris, on Tuesday,
Wood on Wednesday and White River
on Thursday.
Since November 1, the county
agents Office has been moved to the
southwest room of the court house.
Well, it's all over now until a year
from next month, when South Dakota
will once more get active politically.
Secretary of State Burkhart died at
Pierre the first of the week from
heart failure. He was secretary OF
state for two terms and wa just fin
| ishing his last term. Before beeom-
| ing secretary of state he represented
|, Gregory county in the state legislature
| for two Terms.
The fellow who fails to hit the pace
generally gets hit.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending November 8

Total precipitation from January l,
1922. to date %. 08
Precipitation, previous years:
1913-17.96. 1914-l9.57. l9l5-32.42.
l916-18.S2. 1917--1S.21. 19l8--19.5S.
100000. 1920--28.15 1921-16.20.
Fred C.. Kirch, Observer.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
Notice

I will buy cream Wednesdays and
Saturdays only, until further notice.
G. E. Freeman
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-03
ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN MAKING
STEADY PROGRESS

The Armenian Campaign is making
steady progress toward the goal. The
following districts have alrcody NOR.
than raised their quota: Graham
Tip Top, Concord, Mt. Olivet, Har-
mans Chapel, llorsepcn and Asberry.
| Burke's Garden, North Tazewell
Tazewell, Richlands, Thompson Val
ley, Cove. Cedar Bluff, Cove Crccl,
and Lower Baptist Valley have all
sent III substantial contributions tho
they have not yet raised their full
quota
Mrs. Pearl Brooks has mado AZ
splendid campaign at Asberry's and
has secured contributions from the
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Corell, So; Mrs. Pearl Brooks, So;
Mrs. l.. III. Warner and Mrs. j. A.
Neal, each 81; Mrs. w. o. Neal, Mrs.
Victor Taylor, Leola Neal, Fred Neal.
J. Il. Neal, Il. r. Neal and w. G.
Goodwin, each 81; Mrs. l.. Il. Ellis,
Mrs. l.. II. Vanhoozicr, Mrs. Miller
Necessary, Mrs. w. ii. Necessary
Mrs. Lettie Byrd, H. a. Types and
Il. b. ellis, ach Soc; Mrs. Jno. Black
well, John Blackwell, IL. A. Coca
win, w. II. Patrick, each 25c.; How
ard Necessary 10c.. Total $4,000.
Mrs Charles Whitman, the cillr.
ent chairman of the IIorscpcn Gov,
4 strict, sends in tn names OF the fol
lowing contributors: G.. Il. S. $lt
Miss Bertha Harrison. 50; Mrs. Mar,
EHlcr, Mrs. ID. B. Daniel, MIR. ID Il
Daniel, j. T.. Daniel, james Daniel
Rcecc Murry, C. Il. Whitman, Mrs
9. L VIII tman. j. Il. Whitman, Mis-
jessie Whitman, Miss Lucic Lewis
each 81; Nj. l.. Ausborn, S3c.; Robcr
Gillespie, 65c.; Will hurry, I.uthc,
Murry, each Soc; Garnet Jcnnin.
25c.; Muncc Jones, Csc; Mrs. C. Il
Daniel. Soc; Total. $26.2S.
Mrs. Chas Cox and Miss Lula
Bnugh. who have charge of the Mt
Olivct and Concord districts rcspec
lively have found no trouble in NOR,
than raising their quota The gene,
Gus people of those neighborhoou.
have always contributed literally to
mo cause of Armenian Relief, and
this year is no exception to the rule
he names of the individual contrl.
butors have not bee nrcccivcd. but
they have done molly. The quota 70,
the two districts together is $4,000
they have contributed 10000.
sixty orphan children are looking
to Tnzewell County for bread thu.
year. Shall any Of them 20 hunpr
because we failed to raise our quot;
of $36OO.00 FOR the county?
w. w. ARROWOOD
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

n the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF the County of Tazcwcll
on the 18th day of january, 1922.
". Il. Jenkins, ........... Plaintiff
against
v. 5. Mcclure. ....... Defendant,
'an'i cf rocahontns,. Co-Defendnnts
The object of this suit, Which is
n attachment proceeding. is To re
over of the said w. S. Mcclure tho
rircipnl defendant, the sum Of Mint
y ciglG dollars and eLcvcn cents
18th iog! intcitst thereon fran In.
9Th ~ of November, 1921, and the
ISIS tr THIS proceeding; and To sub
ect the payment of said sum of
i9S IL, with interest and costs us
aforesaid, the estate property md
fleets Of the snid w. S. Mcclure,
principal defendant. sufficient to my
he claim of plaintiff, with interest
md costs of this proceeding, and
which estate, property and effects of
said w. s. Mcclure was levied on
by the Sheriff of Tnzewcll county
III the goth day of November, 1921
md to subject any estate, pronort ,
- $50 WI Ihc ouh w. -. mcNsiufC,
principal defendant, in the hands OF
he said Bank OF Pocahontns, co
Il PENDANTS to the ~"vmcnt Of yall
claim, and for general relief.
And an nilldnvit having been mndc
and iilod thai the defendant w. S
Mcclure is not resident of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that ho do
appear within ten days after due
publication hereof, and do what mny
be necessary To protect his intoresr
in this suit. And il Is further Oh
dercd that n copy hereof be publish
ed once week for four successive
weeks in the Clinch Valley News, Il
newspaper published in The county
of Tnzcwcll, and that n copy be
posted nj the front door of tho Court
house OF this County on or before
the 10Th day Of january, 1922, that
boiAG the next succeeding Rule day
after this order was entered.
A copy-Tcstc:
ii. S. SURFACE, Clerk.
BY s. M. GRAHAM, ID. C.
N Clarence Smith. y. q.
Jany. 13-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-03
LEE, JACKSON and MAURY.
- Gan Essay.)
i1saNl

January brings the birthdays OF
Lee, "The Matchless,' jackson, 9Th.
Stone Wall" and Maury "The: Path.
finder of the Seas"-three noble sons
of Virginia, and the Southland; three
q specimens. of perfect manhood. each
the foremost genius Of his line of oc-
tivity. u az
:. AT an early age Lee became a solo-
Ter IN the United States Armv and
served with Wingiield Scott in Me>
leo where he distinguished himself
: Lee was opposed to secession bu;
!. when Virginia seeded he cast his 10,
+ with hers. although he had been Offer.
ed the control of the enire forcos nt
llAsthe North. 'ees VI
= from early manhood until 1861 n.
mad known every influence of FORUM.
/. every prestige of family that y NJ.
country could bestow. Yet mo ;nfSn
.enfce, no promotion, no proposition of
favor could alter the dictation of h..
own conscience.
when he accepted the commissio,
That Virginia offered, he knew. ~
few could have known, that IL was =
war of the many against the few
OF armed men with the NECESSARY
equipment and provisions of war
against South practically destitut,
Every gift of fortune had boen
showcred upon him, but he was prenI
er than gifts Every blow of ADVERSE
tyy was .rainad upon him. but he was
greater thaa the blows" Never one,
d.d ne murHur against fate. For his
victories he gave others the credn,
but for the defeats he assumd ali
the blame. His military camnaigns