The fiercest part of the famous bat
tle was waged in the orchard of Mrs.
Grhn's father. Al the conclusion of it.
many of the wounded boys, including.
John S. Wise, were brought Into the'
house, and the young woman did sill
she could to bring thcin back to health, j
Tom Jefferson l'avis. of Amelia. |
brought from the tield by his class-.
inaii Moses Kzekiel. afterwards a j
.sculptor of world-wide renown, (lied j
at the Clinediust homo.
WAR CLAUSES TO APPEAR
IN INSURANCE POLICIES
l.nenl l.lfe I nileri\ rlterx l '.\|ieel Order*
to Insert Safeguards Wltliin
I'ort v-l'.iuli i Hour*.
"Write policies while the writing Is i
good," has been the motto of life in- !
? suranee agents in a new sense for the
last few days. With the prospect that
many men will he called shortly to i
serve In the army and navv, and the
certainty that the headquarters of the
insurance companies will not wait
much much longer to place incon- ;
venient and expensive clauses in the j
contracts of those expecting to dun
the uniform. Richmond underwriters
have been busy making hay in the brief
hours of sunshine before the war clouds
put a stop to harvesting.
The different companies already vary I
among themselves i:i their restrictions
upon prospective holders of policies.
"We sign them up as they coc?\
and ask no questions about future mil
itary service." said the manager of one
of the largest agencies in Richmond
last night. "There will be some changes, ?
though, in the next forty-eight hours.
