davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Locomotives of PennsyI-
vania Railroad VIII
Be Installed in New
House at Todd's Cut on
Saturday
Buildings VIII Be Torn
Down As Soon As
Vacated and Connect
ing Link on Elevated
Road Built -

The present week will be the last THAI
Pennsylvania railroad locomotives will be
housed at the old roundhouso. on SAT-
urday an tho engines win be removed TO
the big structure al rodds Cut and the,
old house at the foot OF Second atrepS
when has sheltered the locomotives for
many years viii be demolished soon after
to make room FOR the building Of the ele-
waited system. wihfcn Will pass over the
site row occupied by Il.
some ume ago about a dozen engines
were removed TO the new house, there not
being sufficient room at the old place.
The yardmaster and his stan will fol-
low as soon as the wiring and other
things necessary for their occupying the
new building near tho roundhouse are
completed.
Tho whole aspect OF that Isascon OF tho
city between the present tracks OF Penn
syivania and the Christiana river VIII be
changed by this thine next year. All tho
present buildings Including the carshops.
yardmastcr's offce. roundhouse' machine
shops. min and backsmith shops VIII be
torn down.
From Lombard street to the shed OF the
now uassenger station the elevated rail-
road WIN pe Huppoiteu ny A"" Aou"N"-
tiona similar to those used In the con-
struotion of elevated. roads dn New York
lefty. All bcneath the tracks will be open
work. This viii expedite the building OF
the portion necessary TO connect the
overhead road Through vhe city. Tho
masonry work Is what takes the time.
The only stone used wiz be the founda-
tlons ON which the iron glrders rest and a
win be placed IN position during the win
tier.
The work Of removing the locomotives
Ito their new quarters will not require a
groat deal OF time. aud the machine shor
connected with roundhouse can soon be
Established at Todd's Cut. Alread. SONS
Z OF the machines are I'm place and th'
others will be in position BY Monda,
I morning.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
NATIONAL GUARD GETTING
MORE LIKE REGULARS
Will Soon Have Officer OF
the Day to Look After
Armory

Orders providing for an officer OF the
day to serve for a week at the National
Guard armory are expected next week.
This is a new departure in Delaware
but the object is to have some one in
charge who viii be responsible for the
building at all times.
In addition to the officer OF the day
there will be a non-commissioned Off
Ger also appointed to serve for the
same length OF time. His duties viii
be to remain at the armory every night
and preserve order and show visitors
about.
The rifle range viii be completed next
week and il will be necessary 10 keep
people not accustomed TO the building
out OF harms way.
The companies will begin shooting
at once and those making the best
scores will be selected for the teagn
to represent the guard i'm shoots
against guardsmen from other States.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
LEVY COURT OBJECTS TO
PAYING ANALYSIS BILL
Thirty-hve Dollars for Test.
ing Stone for Roads
Causes Discussion

At the meeting Of the Levy Court
this morning Alfred Gawthrop, one Of
the trustees OF the Ferris Industrial
School. was present and asked that
body TO attend the Ferris Industrial
School at some time in the near future.
The date will be decided upon next
Tuesday. The grand jury will visit
the school at that time.
Warden Meserve came before the
body and invited them to be present at
the prison meeting to be held at the
New Century Club on December 1.
Bids for planking and repairing of
the county bridges were opened and
referred to the bridge committee, who
will take action this afternoon.
Commissioner Armstrong informed
the court that Contractor Lockwood
was not doing the work on Shallcross
mill dam according to specifications
and asked that a committee visit the
place to inspect the work.
The bill of Frank Roop Smith OF ss5
for analyzing stone to find out II II
contained the proper qualities to be
used in road building. presented by
State Highway Commissioner Cornell
ius Horrigan, caused considerable dis
cussion.
It was the opinion OF several mem
bers Of the body that stone not ac-
cepted after it was analysed should not
be paid for by the Levy Court but
that as IT is a precedent the body should
have been consulted.
Mr. Hopkins stated the Dill when
brought to the court bore the name
OF two members OF the finance COM
mittee, but when it was read only his
name appeared. the others having been
rubbed off. He made a motion that
II be paid but 1t was not seconded. It
was decided to wait until after the
recess and secure legal advice.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
DNATHAN S. WILLIS
DIES AT G. .LENWOOD

of the Legislature voted for j. Edward
Addicks for United States Senator Mr..
Willis openly acknowledged his mistake
Of allowing himself TO become allied with
the Addicks party and withdrew from st..
in 1901 he was the census supervisor for
Delaware.
He was a delegate TO the last National
Convention of his party.
3. F. Collins Dead.
BENJAMIN F. Collins, aged 6S years a
well known. business man Of Milford, died
at his home there about o'clock this
informing. Some thine ago he failed and
his death is said to be due to worriment
over his troubles.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Collins went "a
Milford from Laurel to take charge Of the
Marshallton Mill. He went into the lum-
Der business and ten years ago formed a
partnership under the firm name Of Col
lns and Riggs.
Three years ago this firm bought the
mill Of A. w Powell. The cutting and
saving of timber was engaged in on an
extensive scale. The firm also engaged in
the contracting business.
Among the most important work was
The jetbies at the mouth Of the Chrstlana
and Mlspllion rivers.
Recently the concern mocp.eted Mahon's
River lighthouse.
Mr.. Collins was a Republican and was
affiliated with the Regular panty.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
MORGAN TALKS
ABOUT PANAMA
Charges Roosevelt With
Knowing of Uprising Be-
fore 1t Began
OUSTED FROM CANAL COMMITTEE
Alabama Senator Says We viii Get
Canal, For the President Has Said
So, and Then Charges Him With
Breaking Treaty With Colombia.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Panama and
Cuba engaged the atteRtion of the sem
ate to the exclusion Of all other ques-
tions. Mr.. Hale moved to reconsider
the vote by which the Newlands joint
resolution for the annexation of Cuba
was referred to a committee, and sew
eral speeches were made on the motion
without disposing of it.
Before adjournment the senate unan-
imously agreed to vote on the Cuban
bill December 16.
The Panama question came up in
connection with the announcement Of
the reorganization OF senate commit
tees, Mr.. Morgan (Dem., Ala.) being
relieved from the chairmanship of the
committee on inter-oceanic canals, Mr..
Hanna succeeding him. Before the or
der went into effect Mr.. Morgan took
the floor and his speech proved to be a
discussion of the entire canal question,
with liberal criticisms of the president
for his course.
Mr.. Morgan said he did not regret
his retirement as chairman of the in
ter-oceanic canal committee and declar-
ed he would not reverse his position
on the canal question at the instance
of any party caucus.
Mr.. Morgan charged that the presi-
dent has made the canal question a
party question and added: Il think that
the presidents appeal to party disci-
pline to force his opinions on the coun-
try and his measure Of aggression on
foreign countries, in addition to his
power as commander-in-chief Of the
army and navy, which he uses with a
dreadful latitude Of construction. is sc
strong a proof of heart failure in the
present wild moments, that I am en-
couraged to hope that there are still
some barriers that we may rely upoI
to protect the peace and save the com
merce Of the country. / regret tina
party discipline is to be used as a do
nestle police force 10 protect tn
transit in Panama. and TO guard tn
interests of the new canal company
That we will get a canal if one can b
built in Panama l have no doubt, 10
the president has said so. Yet this re
suit is not nearly so certain or so saf
as II he shorld nhav the Snnnner low A"
(Continued on Sixth Page,)
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
BIG THANKSGIVING CAME
Mt. Airy Deaf Mutss to Play Orange
A. c.

one OF The best football games to bo
played on Thanksgiving afternoon in this
city will be the eame at South Side Park
between Orange A. G. and MI. Airy
Deaf Mutes The Orange has made ana
record so far this season, hav-
ing won every game played excepting tho
first with ST. ALchael's OF Chester. on
the iatters own ground. The Mt. Airy
Mutes have lost but one game and that
with vnh Nova College. hhe score being
6 to o. Villa Nova outweighing them
about q pounds to the man.
The-Ahe-up Of the Teams viii be as fol-
lowsi
Mt. Airy onnge.
.. ...rigint end. .. ..McKenna
CosmitslC.. .. .. right tackle. ....Zebley
Goss.. b. ....rght guard. o. BOTTLES
81. .. ,ccpter.. ..Buclmas seer
Moore. .. =. .. .left guard Draper
weidner.. =. -.lent tackle. =. simmons
Kaeymerck.. .left end. =. Crawford
McGrath.. e. ..quarter back. ..AHaniey
Brown. .. right haif back. Mcclure
Paxton. .. ..left half back. =. Lewis
Mcdonald, Capt fun back. Goodwin. Capt
The Mutes PLAYED The Wilmington A. A.
team last year and drew a large crowd.
They are the best mute team in the
United States.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
GIRLS IN SCHOLARSHIP @-ss-..ss -
RACE MAKING GREAT FIGHT

II. Walsh. 1918 West Fourth st.
Walter Powell, SO4 w. 10th st. go.
d. II. Horrigan. 2231 Market ST.
Duke Finn, 1900 w. End St...-
S. Smith, 202 n. Harrison St....
e. Banner. i109 Chestnut St.-
VIM. A. Donahoe, 225 S. Harrison.
Alice G. Barry, S02 Broome ST..
Lewis Beck ..... ...... ...-...
Frank Finn. 3033 Broome St..
George Brader. ........
Frank Curlett, 1927 Pine St.....e
T. ]. Brown, los Broome St......
A. Fisher. 12O Shipley St..-
Anthony Brown. sos S. Jackson st.
+. Burke, S44 Spruce st ....
John Keaiy, 532 Monroe st ...
II. Sands. SIT w. 4th ST.. ......
j. McVey. 705 w. 5th st ..-..
John Kenly. $50 Monroe St.....
Chas. Whaler. S14 Madison St..
VIM. Drew. ..-...
c. Hallam. S02 W. 5th St....
B. Tooth. 2O2 Harrison St.....
Oakley Grihth. 106 W. 2nd St..
John Fancy, Henry Clay. Del. .....
VIM. Mann. 507 S. Jackson ST..
Matthias Finger. 800 W. 4th ST..
A. Hurnberg. $40 f. 3rd St....
Paul Veil. 800 S. Jackson St....
H. Ingram. 500 S. Jackson Stu.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Continued on ann page.
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Employees Of Ford Morocco Co., Who
Have Been Out Go Back.

After being on strike for several weeks
the workmen employed by The Ford Mo-
rocco Company returned no work uhs
morning under the same conditions that
existed before their going out.
The. cause OF the strike was allowing
boys to operate the Bower machines
Some OF the men returned 90 work yesier-
day and this morning the. remainder re-
ported for work. No reference TO the DIFF
ncultles was made and the men took their
accustomed PAGES as though they had
only stopped work yesterday.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
THREE ACCIDENT CASES
All Men Admitted to the Homeopathic
HospitaI-None Will Result
Seriously

Three accident cases were admitted to
the Homeopathic Hospital .his morning
Two C the injured were employed at the
Diamond State Steel company's plant.
They were Lewis Eggner aged a years.
Of Nc. fl6 Townsend street, Two fingers
Of .he right hand crushed and John DIAN
sky, Of No. 2l9 Pine street. three fingers
Of ths left hand manglcd.
Tho third case was that OF Charles Daw-
son, aged g years. OF No. 4i7 East Fifth
street. shpbuildor. His right foot was
crushed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
VOTES.

Lena Frederick. SO7 w. 3rd ST.. 1881
Heeln Crawford. 1927 Poplar St. .eO6C
t. J. Healy, 1Os Broonie St......596t
w. ]. Lilly. 22O Woodlawn Ave. .479s
c. p. May. -. ... ... ........... 55t
Mary Burke. sos S. VanBuren ST.. 34s
Thomas Martin, 212 n. Harrison. S3t
John Warren see. ... ........... III
L. Behringer. 412 Lombard St.. 81
John warren, ......... ......... OF
l.. Behringer, 412 Lombard ST.. 6.
John Welch. 1905 Hutton st ...... 4!
Ferd Speer. 1908 Delaware Ave-. 4:
G. Eakin. 4O6 f. 5th st ............ 81
II. Barker, $40 Z. 10th St........ 81
w. Day. Ills Front St.......... 1.
w. c. Connell. 21S Harrison ST..
NJ. Johnson. 927 Kirkwood St..
John Murphy, 1927 w. End St..
Leslie Thornton. 621 Franklin ST..
VIM. Hammond. 225 Broome St..
Earl Witsil. l135 w. 7th St.....
Hoarce Botsford 634 W. 4th ST..
Ernest Downey, $50 Parrish ST..
John Shaw. Clayton. Del.......
Frank Smith. 2O2 n. Harrison ST..
James TIL. lie Washington ST..
Jos. Thelman, 514 Sherman St..
n. Reisman. 109 +. Front St..
Rose Matthews. 500 Maryland Ave.
| ]. iRley. 915 w. Front St........
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
LUeAR RESIGNS
Acted Only in Temporary Capacity as
superintended of Local Rail-
way Company.

Superintendent Joseph c. Lugar. Of the
Wilmington City Roadway Company has
quit the service OF that corporation.
When c. Reginald Van Trump was sud
denly taken ill Mr.. Lugar consented ito
MI his position temporarily.
A. successor to Mr.. Lugar has been
named but his name Is not known TO the
local officials. He IS believed 10 be a
Philadelphia man and Is expected TO as
sumo his duties within a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

A lively battle is now being waged
between Lena Frederick and Helen
Crawford who now head the Evening
Journal free scholarship contest. Miss
Frederick is still ahead but her rival
has not given up the fight by any
means. Starting tomorrow only the
twenty highest in the race will be
printed. The vote up to noon today
follows:
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY At HOSPITAL
Managers Of the Delaware Ask the
Public For Supplies.

Managers of the Delaware Hospital
ask the public for donations for
Thanksgiving Day. Supplies of all
sorts will be gratefully accepted today
and tomorrow and even as late as
Thursday. They hope to have a good
dinner for the patients and the nurses.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
soId cood win Of Saloon Propetrv.

Constable Thomas S. Buckley this
morning sold the goodwill and fixtures
of the saloon of Michael J. Sharkey at
No. soc Market street TO the Diamond
state Brewing Company. The consid-
Grafton was $500.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
NOBODY WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Nineteen Teachers and GOO Pupils at
Butler, Pa, lll.
Butler, Pa. Nov. 24.-All the schools
Of Butler borough are closed for at
least week. Nineteen of the 63 teach
ers and 500 of the 250O scholars are
reported sick or detained at home by
sickness. The principal ailment is ty-
phoid fever, though the discovery of a
pronounced case of varioloid caused
the closing Of the South Side school,
the child having attended several days
after the first symptoms of the disease
appeared.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Tho Anona Dancing Club win give a
dance on Thanksgiving night in Eden
Han. The officers have arranged extra
music, and good time is expected for
the members and Their friends.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Just in at Lynch's.

New Buckwheat. Maple syrup. Pam
cake Flour. Pickles. all kinds; New
Cider. New Goldfish; Loose Cracker
Dust. 5isc the ID. Two stores. Fourth
and Madison streets. Eighth and King
streets.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Board Of Trade to Hold Special Meetina

At a special meeting Of the Board
OF Trade tomorrow night i'm its rooms
It will be decided what action it will
take in reference to the ship canal and
whether or not the annual banquet will
be held.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
IL. M. sALTMAN & co.

All kinds Of carpenter work done; build
ing and repairing, Old furniture and
pianos repaired 800 West Second street
Wilmington. Del. David Schumer. d23
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Rsosntion Po.tnone6.

The reception at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association that was TO have been
held this evening 20 the faculty and stu
dents Of the Wilmington High School has
been postponed.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
WEATHER BULLETIN

he New York Herald forecasts England
partly cloudy to fair weather
west winds preceded By
in this section by slowly falling
weather freezing temperature
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Cleared For Dieppe, France.

The French bark Quivilley cleared
this morning for Dieppe, France. She
had 1.s19.O2S gallons OF crude petrol
cum on board. valued at s71,913.41.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Edward J. Ayers. assistant super
visor or the Media division Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. is visiting his
father Captain Peter B. Ayers.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Jones Not a Nearo.

The man named Jones who attempt
ed to burn Bridgeville lock-up was a
white man and not a negro.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
twelve Coffins For 2a E,re

Twelve Coffins For 20 Fire Victims.
Johnstown, Pa. Nov. 24.-The fu-
neral of the 2s victims OF Saturdays
holocaust at Lilly took place here. One
dozen cofins were used, in some Of
which four victims were placed. With
two dead in the hospital, the total is
now 30 as the result of the shanty fire.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. Father Thomas Ryan. Five of
the men at the hospital are so badly
burned that they cannot recover.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Rothchilds 6o. Cinar.

Put up for the holiday trade in %
boxes, sl.5O. Dursteins.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Presidents Thanksgiving Turkey.
Westerly, r. l., Nov. 24-Followins
the custom of 80 years, Horace Vose
of this town, has shipped to Washing
ton his annual tribute to the presi-
dent, a Thanksgiving turkey.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
F. c. HOFFECKER
FOUND GUILTY
Jury After Being Out Short
Time, Returns Verdict
for Assault
CHARLES JACK is NOW ON TRIAL

Hoffeeker viii Probably be Sentenced
When the Court convenes This AZ.
etrnoon-othor Matters Before the
Judses-Evidenoe in the Jack Case.
Nearly the entire morning session OF the
Court Of General Sessions this morning
was occupied In arguments TO the jury
In tho case OF Frank G. Hofrecker,
charged with assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. The jury retired at u.
O'Clock, and returned in twenty minutes
with a verdict OF common assault.
The case aaginst Thomas Connell and
John Glynn. charged with embezzine
$500 from the Bower Glazers Union was
next called. but as neither defendant was
in the court room and a number OF wit.
nessss were also absent, 1t was decided
to take up another case.
Jack on Trial.
Charles Jack. charged with ASSAULT
with intent TO commit murder was placed
on trial. Jack when arraIgned several
days ago pleaded not guisy 70 shooting
DIT. James r. Mahaffey. The shooting Is
said TO have taken place on October Il
last while Or. Mahaffey and the de-
fendant were driving along the Concord
pike IN a carriage. Jack Is being defended
by Andrew G. Gray and John Neary and
N is understood the defense will be in
sanity. He was brought over from Farm
hurst this morning where he has been
confined since released on bail seVerai
weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Purehasers Numerous.
Thanksgiving Prices.

Some OF today's prices for Thanksgiving
necessities and luxuries are:
Celery, cents a stalk. 25 to As cents a
bunch; onions. cents a quart. spinach
% cents a haif peek: beers. b cents a
bunch; turnips, cents quarirr peck
caulincwer. Is to % cents a head. egg
plant IS cents each: cabbage. cents a
head, cranberries, 10 10 u cents a quaint;
ounces. 25 cents quarter peck.
Mushrooms. 40 cents a pound; tomatoes
from California, 40 cents a quart; pdne-
apples. 25 cents each; lettuce. to 10
cents head; Spanish onions, s cents
each.
Apples, to 10 cents quarter peck: Con-
cord grapes, 20 cents basket: California
grapes, p cents a pound; Malaga's, Is
cents pound; grape fruit two for 25
cents; oranges, 20 ITO 40 cents a dozen;
tangerines, so cents dozen.
Butternuts, Is cents a pound; pecans.
Is cents; almonds. % cents; flberts. Is
cents; English walnuts. 20 cents; black
walnuts, 10 cents quarter peck: chestnuts,
Is cents a quart; dates, 10 cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Colds in the Head.

cartmell cures in one night
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Served in Congress.

politics Mr.. Willis was a Republl-
and worked hard for the success Of
larty. He was elected to Congress in
and took his seat in 1895.
was "A cancadatef or recollection on
Union Republican ticket. Robert G..
eton opposed him on the regular Re
can ticket and L. Irving Handy.
ocrat, was elected.
en- some of the Democratic members
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
TURKEY RULES
POULTRY WORLD
Regal Bird Brings Twenty
FIVE Cents a Pound in
Local Market
MANY PURCHASERS OUT TODAY
King Street Already Wears a Holiday
Air and Dealers Offer Many Neees.
stiles and Luxuries For the Thanks
giving Feast.

giving Feasts
Turkey rules dhe poultry market as well
as the household. with Thanksgiving only
two Gays or. prices nre so high as TO be
beyond the reach of many.
Receipts of fresh stock are very light.
Dealers say turkeys never were so scarce
and ceo,are that there will be no change
in condition for Christmas.
Cold storage turkeys have no sale in
Wilmington. except probably in the pring.
and few. If any come from the West.
Some, however. do come from Maryland
and Virginia.
one dealer today expressed the opinion
that because Of the high price. few peo-
pie will buy turkey. therefore the supply
Will be equal to the demand. Prevailing
prices Of fowl arc:
Turkey 25 cents a pound; chicken. Is 10
IS cents pound; duck, Is to IS cents a
pound; gooce l5 cents a pound.
Several farmers were IN King street
Market today and a poultry market WIS
established in Fifth street between Mar
ket and King.
Eggs Still High.
Esgs are stlll in the realms OF the lux
uries the fresh variety selling for S5
cents dozen. Storage eggs from the
West even are 2S cents a dozen.
Purchasers Numerous.
People inclined to take time by the FORE
lock were out in some force today and
buying was decidedly brisk. Things suit
able for the Thanksgiving feast were
most in demand.
The winter markets are as attractivv
In their way as those Of the summer
Great mounds Of golden oranges. ruddy.
checked apples. crimson cranberries and
purple and white grapes give plenty OF
color while the vegetables really lool
more attractive than when they ar
! - =
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Eggs Still High.

Esgs are stlll in the realms OF the lux
uries, the fresh variety selling for 30
cents a dozen. Storage eggs from the
West even are 2S cents a dozen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-11-06
WHERE KISSING ISA CRIME
Many Countries Prohibit the use
of the Public Streets.

1t Is not only In Connecticut that
"blue laws" exists which makes kiss
Ing In public a crime. Cherson, In
Russia, has local ordinance which
provides that every Jack who Is
caught kissing his Jill In a public
thorougbtare shall be fined fifteen
rubles- about ST. IS. If he Is caught
with his arm around the waist of his
beloved stern policeman hauls him
up before judge. throws In lecture
upon the evil OF the young mems
ways. Even In sunny Italy, the
land where 1t is supposed to be all
lrve, guitars and kisses, there are
places where osculatory salutes In
public are forbidden. and the amorous
swain OF Milan who Is caught kissing
his best girl In the Public streets Is
fined six lire.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1903-11-06
WILL COST $4,000.
New Green River Boat Now Being
Built at Calhoon. Capt. Lee
Howell Having Charge
of Construction.

A new packet nom the Green and
Barren rivers trade. to ply, the river
between this city and Evansville. is
now being built at calhoon. The
packet will be the largest on the riv-
er being Of considerable more tonnage
than the Crescent City. It Is nnder-
stood that the boat will also be very
fact. The cost Of construction and
machinery will be about $4,000.
Capt. Lee Howell has charge OF the
construction Of the new boat. The
boat vill be ready to go into COM
mission by December l.. The steam
er is being built from the towboat l..
H.. Burhman. which was burned on
the Ohio river, near Louisville, a
short while ago. The hull was raised
and taken to Calhoon. where 1t ID
now being thoroughly rebuilt
The wreck was purchased BY AL
fred Henuon, who will operate the
new craft when completed. The
Burhmsn was practically a new boat
when burned. and piled Green river
and the lower Ohio.-Bowling Green
News