DUUCLE IJS CinCULATION IfJ TtS2r Cli . Cr RALEIGH OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPEfl.
There Is iTo&eculatici in
Newspaper Advertising, if
Use Th'd Times.
last ::
EDITlfJ
v ' Tf
ESTABLISHED 1871.
RAIjEIGH, N. C., TUESDAY,' JANUARY 11, 1910.
PKICi: f CENT3
- ' , aa-a'a- .
1 Mi ImiUil la 1
EVER OFFERED TO
NEWSPAPER IS LAUNCHED TODAY
BY THE EVENING TIMES
Two Ecrcpean Trips, Also Two Beautiful Mahogany Pianos
A Four Hundred Dollar Set of Furniture, Four Beautiful
Diamond Rings And Many Other Valuable Prizes to Be
Gven Away By The Times in This Great Contest
' - '
The Winners Will Be Determined by the Readers of The
' Times Nominations Are in Order.
The Evening Times desires to in
crease its already large circulation
and, will put on, beginning with to
day, one of the largest popularity
Voting Contests ever . run by
newspaper in this section of
any
the
country. ' -
The contest will run about eight
weeks, beginning with today.
Two trips to Europe with all legit
.
imate expenses paid will be given
away absolutely free by The Evening'
-t -- - - -
$400.07 get of furniture; several
other valuable; prizes, full details of
which wllL appear in tomorrow's pa-
per. Do not wait for the details bujt
send in your nomination today, or
nominate one of your friends and
help her to win the two European
trips and go with her on this most
desirable trip. Remember, the con
toat.nt .murine thA i.rwt nitmtipr ;
f .t.. in thft ,ntir .waive
a trip for wo people to Euror with
all legitimate expenses paid, and can
tuba dnvona with hor h dnftippR.
Each contestant la entitled to 1,000
votes as a starter, if the nomination
blank is properly filled out. ; '
The person' nominating the win
ner of the two trips' to Europe will
receive $10.00 in gold. In case of
more than one person nominating
the successful candidate, the value
will be equally divided.
- Who will be the first to enter the
contest for the two European trips
and the many other valuable prizes?
The prizes are of such , large value
that a number of contestants will
enter the race, and the thing to. do,
Is to enter the' race 'immediately and
get a start over the other contestants.
See the ad. in today's paper, fill out
the nomination blank and send it to i
the Contest Department of The Even-
log Times - If you wish to enter the J
contest, put your name on the line
provided for it. or', if you prefer to
doso, nominate a friend. Somebody
will win these trips, and you might
as well be the somebody. ;
: Start Early.
It behooves all who expect to make
a winning score to start early , and
make a vigorous campaign. All can
didates who are selected can proceed
to work at .- once. AU necessary
blanks for, taking . subscriptions to
The Times and securing credit for
the votes are now . ready. - Either
call, 'phone or write and have them
sent to you. In fact, it is not neces
sary for you to wait to get these re
ceipt books before starting to work,
as you can start now, A
The contest is for all ladles who
reside in Raleigh, ; or the State' of
North Carolina. Any lady who can
PINCHOT NOT YET
' READY TO TALK
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Jan, , 11 Former
Chief Forester Gilford Plnchot con-
tifiues to adhere to his policy of si-
lence, and, although it was reported .
last night that he would make a pub
lic statement today concerning hie
dismissal front of.flce, together with
surrounding MU .Mr v Plnchot tWj . -J
morning told reporter that he was i . .
not prepared to make a statement! Every candidate must be regularly
today. He would not aay that one. nominated on the blank printed in
would not be forthcoming tomorrow , this this paper, or similar blanks fur
It ia believed that Mr. Plnchot advls-. nished by The Times.
ed by his friends, has. decided to pro-! Candidates riffcy . nominate them
cced very cautiously in bis attitude selves of their friends may do it for
towards the administration and his them. , -
controversy with Secretary, of the In-' Nominations should be endorsed
terior BaltlDger and that he will by two : responsible citizens of the
make no very decided move apart town or county in which the candl
from issuing a statement, onless un- date Uvea. Merchants or officials,
foreseen circumstances arrive, until who can be , -easily reached (jre ; -the
congressional Investlgatiea ..,1s preferred. ;; ., , - , ,. J com on
well under way or perhaps completed. Candidates must reside In the dis- ,
f Ur ULAIU 1 1 VUlWb lUMLMllHL M iM
READERS OF AHY
secure prepaid subscriptions to The
Evening Times may compete for the
prizes
.Contestants outside of Raleigh
' have an equal chance of winning
with those residing in Raleigh, and
all are invited to join in the race fof
.these magnificent prizes
I As soon as a number of contest
ants gci uusy au uegui turning iu
subscriptions, a score, showing1 the
various standings of the contestants
will be published. Who will be the
first' to start off with a big bunch of
The territory will be divided into
districts, but you need not wait to
find out which district you will be In
before entering the contest, as each
and every contestant will be placed
in their proper district. Just send In
your name and address to the Con-
test Manager of The Evening Times.
Voting Power of Subscriptions,
. Each; prepaid subscription, whether
old or new, will count for a certain
'numher of votes in favor of the con-
t8tant whq, secures ltt.or in whose
:'"v' m ""V """""
three-fourths as many votes being
BJiuweu lor oiu BUDsenpuuns as mr
new ones, the voting power of sub
scriptions being graduated in pro
portion to the length of time, and in
accordance with the schedule which
appears In today's ad.
The contestant securing the largest
number of votes in any district will
be awarded the first prize, and the
contestant .receiving the second lar
gest number of vote's in any district
will receive second prize, and the
contestant receiving the third largest
number of votes will -; be awarded
third prize. The contestant receiving
fourth largest number of votes will
be awarded - fourth ' prize. . Besides
these four prizes there will be two
district prizes of much value and the
contestants who receive the largest
number of votes in their respective
districts after the first four prizes
have been awarded, will each one re
ceive a handsome district prize. Al
most everything one could wish for is
offered, prizes that cost hundreds
and hundreds of dollars. . If you
want your share, enter the contest
NOW with the. determination to win.
It is really so easy, once you ; get
started. A few weeks of pleasant
effort among your friends, and per
haps you will be the one to secure
the magnificent trips to Europe.
In Reference to the Trips. ,'
The two successful ladles will go
on a personally conducted tour . of
the European countries with a party
of nearly all southern ladles. Rev.
Mr. Pratt, of Chicago, who has been
conducting these trips for years, and
who. Is well known over the entire
counlry, together with a number, of
well known chaperones, will have
charge of the party. One event of
these trips that will make them much
better than the ordinary trips to Eu
rope Is, that the. party will arrive
in time to witness the great Passion
Pltiy, which is only held once in sev
eral ' years. The cost of ,' witnessing
this great play is included in these
trips. Read tomorrow's : paper - and
the Contest Manager will give you
the full itinerary of the trip. It is
useless, to say these trips are the best
that money can buy, for The Times
believes in only , offering the best.
Conditions of the Contest.' A
Any lady over fifteen years of age
triot or territory from which nomi
nated. .V
No candidate will be permitted to
transfer votes from one to another
under any circumstances. The right
is reserved to withdraw the offer in
any district where only one candidate
is nominated or voted for.
All subscriptions must be sent di
rect to the Contest Manager of The
Raleigh Evening Times, Raleigh,
N. C. . , ,
-. Paid in advance subscriptions will
tie delivered by carrier In Raleigh
and such towns outside of Raleigh
where we have a carrier system, and
in all other , towns by mail.
, No employe of The Times or mem
ber of the employe's family will be
eligible as a candidate.
, Any question or controversy that
may arise will be settled by the Con
test Manager. ' ' - a .
The Times reserves the right to
make any change or addition to the
above conditions that may be deemed
necessary in the interest of the .con
test. All candidates must agree to
abide by the above conditions.
For further information write toi
the Contest ' : Department of The
Evening Times, Raleigh, N. C.
RAIMtQAD FOR BLADEN.
Warm Railroad Fight in Progress as
to Who Will Go Into Elizabeth
town. ':'.
(Special to The Times)
Fayetteville, Jan. 11 Bladen
county is having strenuous times now
on the railroad question. Up to re
cently Elizabethtown, the county seat.
was and still is a dreary place, chief
ly . distinguished for a hole in the
ground Which the Tories dug In Rev
olutionary times in which to hide.
Some of the best blood of the best
families in North Carolina live in
Bladen county, and when in : touch
with the outside world, Bladen will
be a power to be felt. The Raleigh &
Southport, according to President
Mills, will surely enter Bladen. The
Virginia .ft. Carolina, President J, F,
L. Armfield leading the' fight, will
have a-$4 0,0 00 bond issue election to
day, the 11th, and if they win out
they, too, will enter Bladen. :
Ex-sheriff George McLeod claims
that he will build to Elizabethtown.
So it seems that Elizabethtown is cer
tainly, after all these years, bound to ,
be In the limelight. But it matters
not who may build, Fayjetteville and
Raleigh will be benefited thereby, es
pecially If the road is continued to
Southport. -
THE SEED LICENSE
Twelve Firms Have Secured
License to Sell Seed
Commissioner of Agriculture W. A.
Graham Has Announced List of
Firms Authorized to Sell Seed in
This State Must Have License Re
fore Selling Vegetable Seed.
The department-of agriculture is
now conducting inspection under the
act, chapter 924, 1909. "Each per
son, firm, or corporation selling orl
offering for sale In or for export from
this state" seed as mentioned in the
law, must pay $25 for a license to
conduct the business for one year,
1. e., from January 1, 1910, to Jan
uary 1, 1911.
When a firm or person procures
this license no other license is re
quired from persons selling seed of
the parties who ' have procured
license. : Persons selling seed of, par
ties who have not license must pro
cure license.
It is a misdemeanor to sell seed
of parties who have not procured a
license. The law will be enforced.
.Persons selling or buying seed can
have the same inspected as to purity
and viability by sending samples tolously denied
the botanical division, department of
agriculture, Raleigh, N. C.
. The following firms have procured
licenses for the year 1910:
, T. W. Wood & Sons, Richmond. Va.
Lake Shore Seed Co., Dunkirk,
N. Y.
Robt. Bulst Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit. Mich.
" Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cam
bridge, n. y. -
Hickory Seed Co., Hickory, N. C.
plggs & Beadles, Inc., Richmond,
Va. ' v '.:''
Grlflth('l& Turner, Baltimore, Md.
T. W. Bolgiano & Co., Washing
ton, p. C. ...
t, S. T. Beyerldge & Co., Richmond,
Va. '
N. R. Savage & Son, Richmond, Va.
National Seed Co., Louisville, Ky.
In,' Brooklyn,' the
city's
MST2RIS
mi?
RECALLED
ft
Complained to 0$ fioverment
1
of Treatment Accorded Him
at White House Reception
HE DENIES -REPORT
Word Received in Wwhtngton Today
That the Marquis Villabar Has
Been Recalled on Account of the
Treatment Rwir-fl' at Reception
I,ast Tuesday--At'he Reception
the Ministers ami Amlwiswuldrs
Were Separated .RJ- Velvet Rone
and the Marquis Tk OfiVn.se at
TIiIn He r Denies f Report Wlien
)ucfttioncd byv Newsnaper Men.
(By Leased Wire ti' The Times)
Washington, Jan. 1 J-Tlie Marqnia
DeVillalobar, SpahiH'iminister here,
has been recalled. ;; Word, to this ef
fect was received in Washington to
day. The action fpllows his . com
plaint to Madrid that he had been in
sulted at a ; white house reception
where ministers . were divided from
ambassadors by a velvet rope.
The incident at the white house oc
curred last Tuesday. jThe ministed
left in a dudeeon after he had been
told by an attache that, he could not
pass into the space reserved for the
higher diplomatic officers. He pro
tested at the first orderi and the case
was carried to a hlgb official of the
reception and finally ,- fo President
Taft himself. The latter refused to
allow any Infringement do the newly-
adantedrtMle.atbM'fetst
as keen anger, it is said, but re
frained from expressing it with the
openness that marked Villalabor's ac
tions.;.;'' : ';. .
The plan of roping off the different
grades of representatives was adopt
ed for the first time at the reception
Tuesday.
The blue room was divided and the
ambassadors were carefully herded
f;om the ministers. ; "
It was after he had paid his res
pects to the president that the Span
ish minister attempted to pass into
the ambassadors' inciosure. Then
came the dispute and .Villalobar's de
parture after the president had given
permission for the marquis only to
speak to the ambassador with whom
he wished to confer. A
Indignation among the other min
isters is reported to be general, and
whether Villalobar's protest will be
followed by similar moves was a ques
tion of absorbing Interest in Wash
ington today.
He Denies Report.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Jan. 11 It 'was de
nied, at ; the Spanish legation this
morning that the minister, the Mar
quis DeVillalobar, had, contrary to
report, been recalled (by his govern
ment, owing to a reported slight he
received at the diplomatic reception
at the white house, on January 4.
About a month ago, it was said,
the minister was notified by his gov
ernment, that probably he would be
transferred to Lisbon, and legation
foficials this morning said that .he
would soon leave for his new post.
The minister is greatly annoyed at
recently printed reports that he left
the white house reception in a huff
because the ambassadors were sepa
rated from the ministers by means of
a rope and that when he attempted to
speak to an ambassador he was pre
vented by an attche.
V The incident referred to is strenu-
at the legation this
morning where its falsity was charac
terized in language stronger than is
usually heard in diplomatic circles.
FOR EIGHT FOOT CHANNEL.
Cumberland County Commissioners
Appropriate $200 to Rivera and
Barbara Congress. A
Fayetteville, N. C, Jan. li The
board of commissioners of Cumber
land county and the board of alder
men of Fayetteville last week appro
priated two hundred dollars each to
the Rivers and Hafbors Congress,
which is supposed to be looking out
for the canalization of the Cape Fear
river from Fayetteville tO'WUnilng- tht position. Mr. Childress la one of
ton. Many favor these issues; soine Raleigh's hustling young men, and
condemn, them as a waste of money. during the two years he has been em
But U the strenuous efforts f the ployed in the grocery business of his
champions of the minimum eight foot uncle, C. E. Childress, he has made
channel , should : bcng -good results,'
great will be their reward.
GRAND LODGE,
OF MASONS
ASSEMBLING
One Hundred and Twenty
third Annual Communi
cation WILL MEET TONIGHT
Grand Master Samuel M. Gattis Will
Sound the Gave) This Evening at
7:30 O'clock Many Delegates
Have Arrived The Attendance
Expected to Exceed Five Hundred.
The Secretary's Report Will Show
a Remarkable Progress During
Last Year
Lodges Were
the Past Vear
-Twenty-two New
Organized During
The craftsmen are rapidly assem
bling for the one hundred and twenty-third
annual communication of the
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Ac
cepted Masons of the State of North
Carolina, and when Grand Master
Samuel M. Gattis, of Hillsboro,
sounds his gavel at 7.30 this even
ing there will be a large number of
delegates on hand. ;
This is the second meeting to be
held in the new temple, and quite a
number 6i changes Save been made
in the lodge room since the last, com
munication, awl the arrangements
are better for the comfort and con
venience of the delegates.
The growth of the fraternity in
the state during the past year has
been phenomenal, and. the Grand Sec
iearv'a renort tOnleht will be receiv-
will show an increased membership
of between one and two thousand,
and twenty-two new lodges for tlie
year. Not only lias this been a re
markable year in increased member
ship and finances, but the craft has
been active in the practice of the
teachings of the order.
Tonight Grand Master Gattis will
deliver the Master's annual address,
and the annual oration will be by
Prof. John B. Carlyle, of Wake For
est College. The reports of the of
ficers, will be received and commit
tees appointed.
Tomorrow the regular work of the
craftsmen will be taken up and mat
ters looking toward the welfare of
the order will be gone into. Tomor
row night, there .will -be the election
of officers and Thursday the installa
tion of officers will take place, and
the lodge will adjourn sometime din
ing Thursday. ; ,
Grand Lodge Officers.
Samuel M. Gattis, Grand Master,
Hillsboro. .
Richard N. Hackett, Deputy Grand
Master, Wilkesboro.
William B. McKoy, Senior Grand
Warden, Wilmington.
F. M. Winchester, Junior Grand
Warden, Charlotte,
Leo D. Heartt, Grand Treasurer,
Raleigh.
John C. Dewry, Grand Secretary,
Raleigh.
Frederick P. Holgood, Jr., Junior
Deacon, Beaufort.
Chas. F. Bahnson, Grand Lecturer,
Farmlngton.
John T. Alderman, Senior Grand
Deacon, Henderson.
Frank P. Hobgood, Jr. Junior
Grand Deacon, Greensboro.
Claude L. Pridgen, Grand Marshal,
Kinston.
Geo. S. Norfleet, Grand Sword
Bearer, Winston-Salem.
Alex. B. Andrews, Jr., Grand Pur
suivant, Raleigh.
Henry A. Grady, Grand Steward,
Clinton.
Chas. W. Morgan, Grand Steward,
Hertford.
Robert H. Bradley, Grand Tiler,
Raleigh.
. G. Rosenthal, Auditor, Raleigh. '
M. DeLancey Haywood, Historian,
Raleigh. . '
MR. CHILDRESS APPOINTED.
1 : Receives Appointment As Messenger
in the Weather Bureau Service.
Mr. Raleigh N. Childress, who for
the past several months has been tem
porary messenger, in the local office,
United States weather bureau, today
received probationary appointment to
many . frien.ds . who .-:,wUl, Lbe glad to
'learn of hU present success.
CAUGHT
William Green, Wanted , for
Murder, Arrested in Roanoke
Wanted Here For Killing Rennlo
Young Lust November nt a Festi
val His Gave Hint Away
Governor Kilohin Has Issued Re
quisition Papers Will Im" Brought
I5a-k At Once.
William Ori'cn. colored, who Is want
ed here for the crime of murder, hai
been .arrested in Roanoke, Virginia
and wilT be brought back hero at once
for trial. His capture Is It said, was
caused bv placlnif too much confidence
in a pa!, 'who "leaked" on him. The
Roanoke officers immediately took him
in charge and notified the Raleigh of
ficials that they had the right man
Citv Attorney Clark went before Gov
ernor KiKtchin this morning and se
cured requisition papers, and an offi
cer w!l! be sent after him.
Green and Bennle Young got into
a ftfht at Ruth Hall on the night if
November 2, during which Young
was shot in the right breast, from
the effects of which he died about a
week later. It Is said Green staid
around here for a few days until he
was satl'tied Hint his shot was going
to pri.ve fatal, and then departed to
parts unknown to the officers. He was
reported to be In Clayton at one time,
hut the suspect proved that he was
not the right man. Again he was re
ported to he in Greensboro, but In
vestigation failed to find him. and
nothing was heard untd the 'nolle
came from Roanoke that he was being
held there. It is said that Oreen told
A friend ol his about the affair, ana
this supposed friend informed the of
ficers who lost no time In gathering;'
the fugitive In,
PROF. N. VV. WALKER.
Will Address the Raleigh Chapter of
tlie Southern Association of
College Women.
Invitations have been Issued to
friends to attend the January meeting
of the RaleiKh Chapter of tre South
ern Association of College Women in
Paireloth Hall at Meredith College to-
W-mmon i t- .otw : ffviotte
fl'OT. iN. w. waiKer, tu uie Ditiic unr
ver-Klty will address the club on "The
Status of North Carolina High
Schools." An Informal reception will
follow the lecture. .
H. McK. Twomby Dead.
( By Leased Wire' to The Times) .
Madison, N. .1., Jan. 11 H. McK.
Twomby, director of the New York
Central, and son-in-law of William
H. Vanderbill, died here today after
an illness of several weeks duration.
CRISIS IN PARTY
ican Party is Facing
Serious Situation
Opinion is Held On All Sides That the
Republican Party is Facing a Ser
ious Situation Houses Divided
Against Themselves.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Jan. 11--On all sides
in Washington the opinion is held
that the republican party is facing a
crisis and a serious one, The state
of feeling between what are known
as regular republicans in the senate
and house, on the one hand, and in
surgents, or self-styled progressives
of the congress, on the other, is in
tense. The .Taft administration has not
taken a definite stand as between the
two factions, but predictions are be
ing made that it cannot long defer a
declaration, and confidence is felt
that it will throw its influence to
tlie side of the regulars.
More than the personal fortunes of
President Taft is involved in the sit
uation. The future of the party it
selfis held to be concerned. It is a
house divided against itself, or, more
literally, with sole application to
congress conditions, two houses, each
divided against itself.
Then there is the other house
the white house to be reckoned
with. t :
The insurgent movement is wide
spread in the west. Its advocates in
the national congress are seeking to
obtain recognition and victory by
combination?: with the democrats.
They have gained some advantage in j
the 'house of representatives by such
combinations. All this Is at the ex
pense of harmony. , '
That President Taft has undergone
some change of opinion in regard to
who are his friends and who are not
among tiia republicans -In congress
Is. generally believed. He is reluct-
ant to take rides in the congress sit-
nation, but It is realized 'that party
reasons and a sense 6f loyalty to I
thosn-wbo are standing by him nday
compel him to.do sor. V - -
THE AVIATORS
WAIL AGAINST
THE GASOLENE
Quality Is Poor and The
Aviators Can't Extend
Themselves
PAULHAM WILL FLY
General Wail Sent Up by the Aviators
Against John D. Rockefeller and
the Quality of His Gasolene
Paulhan, However, Tested His Oil
Refore He Attempted to Fly and
Got the Best There Was Paulhan
Gets First Prize of $ ."500 Another
$r.OO Prize Will be Given Away
Today Paulhan Says Flying ia
Great Sport.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 11 The
American aviators who are particlpat
ing in the International aerial contests
here, sent up a general wail ;today
against John D. Rockefeller's chief
wealth-producer gasoline. Glenn H.
Curtiss declared he had been prevented
from "extending himself" owing to the
poor quality of the fluid furnished.
Charles F. Willard also laid his ina
bility to negotiate the circuit of the
course of poor gasolene, which heated
his engine to such an extent that he
was compelled to descend and Charlea
K. Hamilton who made a flight of only,
a snore nstance, uttered a similar
complaint.
It seems the great French "bird-'
man," Louis Paulham, stole a march on
the Americans and incidentally parted
down the first . prize $500 when he
iwewtausly,- tstd rHte- jtiality ef-r hi
gasoline and secured tbe rt the mar
ket afforded before he attempted any
flights. The Americans will follow hla
lead hereafter. ' '
Today's program for heavler-than-
air omft begins at 2 o'clock when the
elimination contest begun yesterday
will be finished and all machines which
expect to compete for prizes must
qualify. At 2:30 the starting and land
ing contest will be held. Seven ma
chines are entered, including all the
French and Curtiss machines. At 3
p. m. the first American demonstra
tion of a Bleriot monoplane will be
given, the machine used being the
one Which crossed the English chan
nel. At 3:30 test flights for all alti
tudes will be held and at o'clock the
dirigibles will race.
A cash prize event of $500, will close
the day's exhibitions at 4:30, the prize
to be awarded to the machine making;
the best general showing. Seven con
testants have entered this event
: Cortlandt Field Bishop, president of
the Aero Club of America, and. vice
president of the international aeronautic
federation, is here and will represent
those organiations at the meet and
will certify to any records which may
be made.
M. Paulham, the daring little French
air-king, who easily won the flrst
honors, declares that he intends to
break the height, distance and dura
tion during the present meet and that '
he will make France proud of him.
It is not much the prizes as the sport
of the tiling, that attracted me to
Los Angeles," lie said. "I fly and for
get everything else. When I watched
Curtiss in his great speed, I could not
but admire him. He is a true sports
man. I know Curtiss will do his best.
He will eclipse himself in this fine meet
and his name will be cabled to Paris
and all over the world. What will I
do? Ma foi, France will be proud of
(Continued on Page Two.)
STATUE TO GEN.
LEW WALLACE
. - ' ; .... ,,' .1 j
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Jan. U In the pres
ence of a distinguished gathering the
statue of the late General Lew Wal
lace, famous soldier, diplomat and
author, and a favorite son of Indiana,
was .unveiled this morning 'ia statu
ary hall at the capitol. Governor T
R. Marshall, of Indiana. Senator A 1-
bert C. Beveridge, of the same "state.
ana nussein juazim uey, Turfclsh,
ambassador, delivered , the principal
orations. . ... . ,
Among those present. were the In
diana deleeation In rnnrrnaa - tirf-
Henry Wallace, son of General Wl- -
lace., The cord holding ,' th ; flaga
which draped the statue was loosened
by James Wallace, a grandson oC
General .Wallace..,. 1 AA v.--,1 , t',
; , The statue is of white marble and)
stands ob a pedestal of Indiana lime
stoua,. i.-,--