davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
state Councillor and stan visit Mount
Vernon, No. Is.

Mrs. Louisa Schwenk. State councillor
Of the Daughters Of America, and her
staff Of officers paid their annual vista
ton 10 Mount Vernon Council. No. rs,
Monday evening The hail was decorated
with flags. ported plants, and cut flowers,
and presented handsome appearance.
The entertainment for the evening was
in charge of =. c. John and Z. SmallwoOd
Addresses were delivered by the past
junior national councillor, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sewell; ex-senator J. ID. Lee. and Repre-
sentative-elect Harley. Of oregon, and
National Representative Mrs. Elizabeth
Pullman Solos were rendered by Mrs
Ida G.. Yost, Ada Hunt. and John Eston
Smanwood; piano selections by Mr.. Daley
and Miss Clara Pennington, and a recita-
ton by Mrs Ida Kearney.
After the programme had been con-
cluded. the State councillor was presented
with gold bracelet on behalf Of the
council. Mrs. NJ. &. Smailwood, the re-
cording secretary, was p: resented with
handsome ring for her faithful work by
Mrs. Ida Kearney, past councillor. VIII
lam G Carter presented Miss Sarah Gates.
treasurer Of No. IS. on behalf Of her many
friends. with "a beautiful gold pin The
national past councillor. Mrs. Sewell, was
also presented with a suitable present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

New Jerusalem Lodge. No. g, +. A. 4.
NJ, viii give musical entertainment and
dance next Wednesday evening. the 9th
instant. at National Rifles Armory for
the benefit Of the New Masonic Temple
fund, and very interesting and enjoyable
programme has been prepared. Excellent
talent has been secured, and good music
will be provided for the dancing. The
committee having the affair in charge
consists OF B. II. BrOckway. George W.
Smith, J. Frank Button, +. W. Yea. and
s C. Redman and they have neglected
no detail 90 make the occasion a success.
New Jerusalem Lodge is one of the larg-
est IN the city, composed principally Of
business men. and the enthusiasm ex-
hibited by the large sale Of tickets for
this event promises a social and financial
outcome that viii be most gratifying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
MR.. MCDONALD VERY ILL.
Chief Clerk of fhe senate In a Sc
ri0us Condition.

Mr.. II. 3. Mcdonald. Chief Clerk Of the
Senate is lying very III at his apartments
on I street. Some weeks ago he went to
Hot Springs in the hope Of recovering his
suddenly broken health. He has returned
TO Washington apparently without relief.
and his many friends who now constantly
visit him are extremely concerned as TO
his condition Mr. Mcdonald is a native
of Washington. a man of excellent posi-
ton, and developed in many affectionate
and sincere friendships His father before
him was chief clerk. and some months
I ago he succeeded 10 the place. The Sen
ators all like and trust him, because Of his
/ fine character and admirable traits. and
they stilI hope that he may be restored to
health and reinstated in the career Of po-
Itency and usefulness which he has so long
and so hOnorably pursued.
Mr.. Mcdonald is one of the Oldest mem
bers Of the Metropolitan Club. of this city
He has known al the important public
men here during the last thirty or forty
years. and DE enjoys the respect and con-
ddeuce of those with whom he has come
In contact, whether in private or official
/ life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
UNITY CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Members Enjoy Interesting Pro-
Eramme at Regular Meeting.

grHmme at Regular Meeting.
The regular meeting Of the Unity Club
was held Thursday evening. at the ". e.
vice president, presiding, in the absence
of President Holden.
Recording Secretary T. Jackson Seay
voiced the thanks Of the Industrial Edu-
cational League Of the South for the
hearty aid rendered By the Unity Club
IN the recent benefit lecture By Mrs. L.
y. Young Withee at Carroll Institute
Hall. The paper of the evening was con-
tributed by Capt Henry A. Castle. Of st.
Paul. Mimi, Curious and Humorous
Postal Episodes" II was. as its title
Indicated. fun Of humor and anecdote.
but the personality Of this genial speaker
was missed, as he was detained in his
home city, and the reading OF the paper
fell to the chairman Of the evening pro-
gramme committee. Mrs. Withee.
The miscellaneous programme was
opened by a vocal solo by T. jackson
Seay, accompanied by Miss Gertrude
seay. Mrs. u. S. Corser, Of the Wash
ington College Of Music. sang. accom-
panied by Mrs Zula F. Pense Later
Mrs. Corser sang, with accompaniment
Petite Marguerite Meyer. OF Riverdale.
entertained with dance and song. NJ =.
O'DouOghue Mss Bessie +. Dunn. and
Fred r. Barbour gave recitatlons. 5. X.
Hall contributed What Happened in
Capt Jack Cr8wford's Camp"
The thanks OF the audience were ex-
tended by a rising vote 70 Mrs. J.. J. Y.
Withee, who had prepared the pro-
sramme. and % the PARTICIPANTS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

The Georgetown Masonic Relief Asso-
citation held its twenty-hrst annual meet
ing in Masonic Hall Thursday evening
for the election Of officers and the trans
action Of general business. The object of
this association is TO provide a sufficient
fund for the immediate relief of its bene-
fciaries I'm case Of death. II is composed
of master Masons only. and the necGs-
sary requisite to membership is TO be in
good standing in either of the four Ma
sonic bodies meeting in Georgetown.
which include Potomac Lodge, No. 3;
George c. Whiting Lodge, No. %; Poto-
mac Chapter, No. s, and Potomac Com
mandeTy, No. 8. The following officers
were elected. J. v. Akers, president,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Continental Chapter Meets.

Mrs. Smallwo0d, president of Washing
ton college for Young Girls, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the first open meeting
of Continental Chapter. D. A. r.. at the
Ebbit. House last Monday evening Mrs
Beach, regent, presided, and the State
regent and vice regent were present. as
were the regents Of Manor House Chapter
and Columbia Chapter; Mrs. Ira r. Evans
vice president general for Texas; Miss T.
Lewis, of Derby. Conn; Mrs. Reid, of St
Louis; Nine Hardinga, and other invited
guests. Several of these made brief ad-
dresses of greeting. Mrs Bullinger. OF
Manor House Chapter. being particularly
felicitous. The musical programme was
arranged by Miss May Adele Levens, as
sisted by Miss De Guerin, Miss Scott
Henry Stratham, and Prof. August
SchemmeL Miss Bess Monaghan gave a
mOnOlogUe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
LUNCHEON TO PASTORS.
Anti-SaIOOn League Invites Resident
DiVfnes 10 Meet Visitors.

The Anu-Saloon League has issued in
vitations 70 the pastors Of Washington TO
a luncheon in the banquet hall Of the
Y. IT. c. A. building. at 1 o'clock to-
morrow.
The purpose Of the luncheon Is to give
resident pastors an opportunity TO meet
some of the most prominent workers OF
the Anti-Saloon League Of the USuited
States. who viii occupy so many pulplJs
in this city to-day. Dr. =. \ Baker.
general superintendent, Dr. @. ". Young,
assistant general superintendent; DR. +.
q. Diuwiddie. superintendent of legisla-
ton, and others of the national organi-
cation viii be present ana respond to
tOasts.
The committee Of the Anti-Saloon
League having charge OF all arrange
ments for the luncheon consists Of Rev.
u. J.. BlakemOre, Rev. A. h Wright, 6.
W. Callahan. A. z. Shoemaker. and r.
l. Dutton The committee has sent an
invitation to every pastor of the District
and large attendance is anticipated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
PEN WOMEN MEET.
Hear Interesting Articles and Elect
-Four New Members.

A meeting of the League Of American
Pen Women was held on Monday evening
IN the study-room OF the Public Library.
Mrs Virginia King Frye presiding.
The subjects Of reviewing, placing Of
manuscripts. and lecture course were
considered. and a reading given by Miss
White from one Of the library periodicals.
Mrs JuIiette N. Rabbit read a charac-
teristic letter from Meg (Mrs. Mary
Temple JamiesonJ Of the Pittsburg Dis
patch which was received with pleasure.
Mrs. Withec read extracts from several
Boston papers contributed 10 the Work OF
Mrs. Marian LongfelloW O'DOnOghue in
the literary and lecture field in that city.
and the members present spoke with great
love and reverence for her, as tie one 10
whom the league owes its foundation and
early growth.
The league was increased in numbers
by the addition Of four new members. as
follows Mrs. Alice +. Whitaker. pTeSi-
dent Of the Boston Press Club and editor
Of the W. 3. Guild Syndicate, Boston.
Mass; Mrs. Garnet Noel Wiley. Of Ten
ncssee, a charming writer Of prose and
verse; Miss Jean $. Edmunds, Of ROches-
ter. \. Y. whose articles on nursing Of
the sick have gained much distinction,
and Mrs. Blanche Tyler Beaton, Of Wash
ington. D. e., "a writer Of specials" on
the Evening Star.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Not a WhippOorwiII; But a Raccoon.

mountain gorge, in the dead silence Of n
moonlit winters night, should choose TO
violate its nature and change its grave
lard eroakings into purling song in har-
mony with the melodies so sweetly and
vociferously vibrating in the heart Of its
lone lovelorn auditor, where is the harm2
Ny critics limit their denial TO the time OF
year, and I call my biographers' attention
10 the implied admission that the whip
pOOrwiIl does sing AT some other season.
I leave them suspended upon the horns
Of this dilemma Of their own brewing
thorns are sometimes breWed). and bid
them extricate themselves il they can. for
! shall not lend a hand. while / pass on to
graver mediJations
That there were sweet and heavenly
haTmonies lowering and quavering in that
mountain cove that eveT-bIessed night IN
the happy long ago is certain. but whence
came they? Was It really the whippoor-
viii? And even II It We're. and its song
was of that doIefuI screening. soUl-rend-
ing stridulance that startles ghosts and
gives haunts the creeps. was it not sweet
music to the only ear that heard il?
Might Il not have been the soul Of the
fiddle stirred by a mountain breeze TO life,
getting itself In tune with the frantic
transports of the heart against which II
lay They say q sOundpOst sometimes
comes to life. and that all the tuneful
sprites that burrow and buzz IN the VI
brant caverns Of a fiddle are set album
ming and a-thrumming when Cupid peeps
ia az the slit Who can tell but that this
might have been the mellifuOus sound
that ravished my ear then and is raising
such a hullabaloo now?
That there was heavenly music in
the air that night / take it none will
dare dispute. and that the heart Of that
caTe-fTee swain trudging up the echo
less cove 10 swing corners with love the
live-lOng night and lave and slosh his
soul in rapturous revels, was turned II
catch its faintest twang and magnify into
pealing OrchestTas Of roaring symphonies,
and wh0oping, heavenly harmonies. al!
living souls viii surely admit What
wonder, then. that in the tumultuous
union OF chrUmatic confusion. when all
the lyrics were ravIng mad with ecstasy,
that the crOakng Of a WhippoOTwill
might have been taken for an angel s
harp or the twittering Of a cat-bird?
Thus much for speculation Thus much
/ In tribute 10 the harmOniesi And now I
come to hurl the cold truth slap into the
faces Of my critics and bid them make
the most Of IT,
The types did do me wrong. aided by
some unmeant pencil slip along the line
between this cushioned sanctum and the
cobwebbed den where sits and br0ods
and rends his hair r CarewOrn proof
reader with genius in his dreamy eye and
smut upon his classic nose. What ] did
write was changed tTdnSmOgrihed.
w8rped, varied, and subverted.
I mentioned not the whippoorwilL
never heard one sing then. since, or be-
fore. at any season, time or place.
heard a ravishing song that might have
wrought my very soul 10 ecstasy. but rs
plain as pen can make il, 1 wrote il
then and there. "raccoon.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Y. NJ. C. 4. MEETING TO-DAY.
Hon. Frederick Howe To Speak il
CentraPs Gymnasium.

Hon Frederick Howe To Speak ia
CentraPs Gymnasium.
Hon. Frederick c. Howe. state senator,
Cleveland. Ohio. Will be the speaker at
The meeting for men held in the gymna-
stun Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The
subject OF the address viii be The City
Problem Following this address there
will be thirty minutes devoted 10 an open
discussion. AT 3 p. m. the Illingworth
Family Orchestra will give a concert
The meeting is open to every man in
Washington.
At the North Capitol Methodist Episco-
pal Church this evening at 6:45, a meet
ing under the auspices of the Y. W. c.
a. VIII be held. This meeting is open 10
every woman IN the city.
At 5.45 a meeting under the auspices OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. VIII be held at the same
place for men. Grace Bellman. OF Day
ton, Ohio. Will play cOrnet solos
At True Reformers Han, the colored
mems branch viii hold "a mass meeting
for men this afternoon al 800. The pas
tor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church DR.. n. ". Clair. viii speak on
the subject, Man. What a Chance"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

I z. Federal Lodge. ], A. Ralph sergen. liIz st.
NV, general merchandise, &c
,. Columbia Commandery . DR.. Frank Gibson. 81
I IT. NV, general merchandise. &c.
Il. The New Jerusalem Lodge. 2. W. J. Coffin,
House Restaurant. general merchandise, &c
/ .. Mount Hoseb r. A Chapter y H. Land
voigt, l)l Corc0ran Bldg. hsh pond
Is. Esther Chapter ;. o. +. S.. Mrs Pearl h.
Parsons, 752 6th 81. NV, souvenir posIals
Il. Washington Centennial Lodge a. Victor II.
Wallace, a72 Louisiana ave. NV, general booth
Is. Dawson Lodge l6, e. c. Woodward, 635 Q st.
NV. general merchandise
-. Naomi Chapter. 3. o. +. s.. Mrs. Louise Tsy-
Tor. 26z 18th So. NV. general merchandise.
% lafayette. 10. II. 5. Selden 1890 s. NV
lunChro0m.
p. Orient Commaudery, s, Fred. S. Hodgson.
1854 Mount Pleasant st., automobile sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

/. Osiris Lodge. &c. W. T. Fitzgerald. Sc ST.
NV, general booth. photographins and yitascoDC
slot machines.
,. Director general
8. Columbia Lodge. s. ]. Claude KEEPER. ls25 T 81
NV, japanese pool tables.
T. Almas Temple. A. A o. y. NJ s., DE-. Frank
Gibson. 81 st. NV, paddle stand.
5. Columbia Z. A. Chapter, ]. II. J.. Srans, slt
La. ave. NV, photographic souvenir pO5tals
s. Hope Lodge. %. J. Harry Cunningham, The
Herald. automobile. sc.
z Lebanon Lodge. Z, A. G. Herman, 80 10Th st.
Sc. soft drinks, Sc
g. Combined Chapter. o. L. s.
g. Scottish Rite. John G. Wiuemsn, general mer-
chaudse.
10. ST. Johns Lodge H. Allen Bussius L. 5.
pension agency. general merchandise.
u. Ruth Chapter l, o. T. \. Airs. Lucy VI. Field
man. Tak0ma d. c.. general merchandise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

All of the new skirts are plated and
very becoming with their fun ripple at
the hem and trim fit over the hips. Here
is one which is readily adapted 20 home
construction and suitable to any of the
seasonable cloths. silks, or tub fabrics.
The skirt is in seven cores and laid IN
side plaits which are stitched fat about
the top. No trimming is needed, the
only adornment being used upon skirts
this season being bands Of the self-ma-
terial or velvet. For the medium size
~ yards OF 42-inch material are needed.
A pattern Of this skirt-sizes - to %
inches waist mcasure-may be obtained
b. incl6sing 10 cents in stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department. The Wash
ington Herald, "a Fifteenth street north
west, giving number (2l50 and size
wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

Under the auspices of the army branch
Of tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton an entertainment was given at Fort
Myer, Va, on Friday. The Thirteenth
Cavalry Band gave a very interesting
rausical programme. Edward W Hearne
seneral secretary Of the washington as
ISOLATION, made a short address, and was
followed by Commissioner mcfarland
who gave the men an excellent talk Tha
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

- Arminius Lodge. g. Harry Rothschild a07
eth ST. NV. shooting gallery.
q Columbia Commandery. 2 Dr. Frank Gibson,
81 ! ST. NV. paddle stand
p DE Malay ConmandCry, I, Court f. Wood ST.
+. Capitol ST. general merchandise.
s. Acacia Lodge Is. H. g. Brown. 1901 Park st..
Temple of Fame
o. 3. 3. French Ladge IS Arthur L. Bryant,
MCiiil Building moving pictures.
z Mount Vernon r, A. Chapter, 3 Louis A.
Dent Fendall Building. show.
.. Pentalpha Lodge, ., W. A. Kimmell. 1916 Co
lumbia road, ice cream parl0r
Additional exhibits will be as follows:
Dance hall. Harmony Lodge T. L. d. Car
man. 1881 Q S. nv.
Smoker. annex Esther Chapter. 8, O. f. S. Mr.
Peal Il. Parsons 752 9th ST. NV.
Chinese lamdrg-Al8rtha Chapter. T. o. +. s.,
Miss Eta II. Austin. Lilo Park place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Wen Club Hears Lecture.

The Men Club Church OF Our Father,
had a meeting Tuesday. The speaker of
the evening was Hon. John +. Lacey. Of
Iowa. the subject being Washington and
Lincoln" The address brought out the
salient points of the two, dwelling. how
ever, mainly on the martyr President as
the theme of most immediate interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
WINTER RESORTS

The Atlantic City Office of The
Washington Herald is located in
the Bartlett Building, cor. Of At
lantic and North Carolina ayes,
where advertisements can be in
serted at regular Office rates. II. 5.
Wallace. special representative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
MICHIGAN SOCIAL CLUB.
Members Hold Reunion and Annual
banquet at l. ". {. 4. Hall.

The Michigan Social Club held it's an
nual banquet at the Y. NJ c. A. Thurs
day evening, about one hundred members
and invited guests being present. The
tables were tastefully decorated with
red and white carnations. and tiny red
hatchets. as favors. attached TO the place
cards. An orchestra rendered music
while the banquet was being served.
President Weldon made an address OF
welcome. introducing Jason Waterman as
POSTMASTER OF the evening. Speeches
were made by Hon. G. &. Gilhans, OF
Indiana, and Hon Gerrit Diekema, of
Michigan, and proceedings were enIiv-
ened by a spirited and friendly debate as
TO the respective merits Of their States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
Accuracy

Prom The 81 Louis Globe Democrat-
The food Inspectors wife was looking
over her husbands notebook, George, -
syllable Of this word. 'butterine -
The last syllable" the inspector an
swered. is always silent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

affair was held in the Post Exchange
Building gymnasium. and was attended
by a very large audience. Every Sunday
night the army branch Of the Y NJ. &.
A holds a religious service at Fort Myer.
10 which all the soldiers are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
MASONIC FAIR PLANS
Board of Control Hopes to
SurpasS All Records.
OUTLOOK MOST PROMISING

Work Up TO Present Time. Says Di-
rector General Harry StandifOrd,
Indicates That Bazaar VIII Exceed
Anything Attempted by Order in
Previous Years in This City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24

George Freeman, vice president; W. II.
Harrison, secretary, and Il G. Wagner,
treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL JACKSON.
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE STILL PIER.
FTEEPRccF

/ VIRGINIA AVE AND THE BEACH.
american and EugpIfaH plans. Room. altl BATH
I Finest Cafe u the cIty. GC TT dsy UD. 81 20 Vcr
week up. American pan. AIS, a D. carte service.
FuH orchcstra JOHN CRUISE
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

And during that limited period of time a hurry up
call At the Crantmere Hospital sent DR.. .Ambayne
scurryIng in d westward direction as fast as the
ambulance could carry her
Jimmy, comPiacently summing himself on the
stringpiece. at length caught sight of the photog
rapher figure hurrying along the pier He promptly
his feet, and with Wild Screech and resound-
ing splash disappeared III the river
Then the cycle of events began 70 move rapidly.
Officer Brieu, hastily telling couple of ongshore-
men To telephone for the ambulance leaped heroic
ally To the rescue. Unfortunately, he miScalcuated
the distance, and his head struck Jimmy. who had
risen To the surface and quietly treadIng water
full in the chest sending HIM down for the second
time When he emerged again, he had taken quite
enough of the East River into his system ruttle
anyone's temper, and his struggles with O'Brien
during the of which that gallant officer
ducked several times were VIndICtIVey realistic.
Finally they graSped the side of the pier and hung
on there, Sodden and exhausted.
Meanwhile the longShoremen had not been idle
Securing rope, they succeeded in laSSoIng the PAIR
almost Strangng LudbroW during the process and
hauled them to terra tirrna. Jimmy immediately
collapsed and lay stretched IN 4 seeming faint Seiz-
ing hm by the shoulders and feet his reScuers rem
dered first aid with the assistance of a beer keg
procured from a nearby saloon. upon which they
rolled his body with rcmOTSeleSS Vigor. The patient
proved game and did not utter a sound.
soon the changing of an ambulance gong an
nounced the arrival of the hospital forces. y hand
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 80. 1907

t. report. Sprigg Lynn. Of KuyKendaus squad
about the first t. reach the sidewalk. where he
captured and dIStrrnci the sentry, who directed the
I,a-tv o. the sleeping apartment of General kcllcv
Entering the hotel the first room invaded WAS
on the second fpor, and proved 70 be that of the
AiIutaut General Arousing him. he was asked
whcr, General Kelley was, and replied that he Was
IN the adjoining apartment the door ot which W.ts
open. and II WAS entered At once. When General
Kelley va, awakened he was told that he was "a
prisoner. and Wa, requested o. make his toilet
speedily a~ possible With degree of nervous
ness the old Genera, compiled inlu,ring he did
ST, 20 whom he WAS SIrrcnicrlng kuy Kendall
replied. " t. Captain Mcneil 10y order of General
K'e,cr'' He had Ettlc more To say after this. an /
in very httlc time me and Melvin were led down To-
the street ami mounted upon horses. the owners IT
which gave them the saddles and rode behind In
this manner the prisoners We're taken out ot Cum
hvrltui. hut soon after separate mounts could
he procured they We're gwen them
" the Revere House an almost identical enc
took place The sentry having been takcr. and
di,trulc,i the capturing squad ,,-ccnici the high
stone steps Of the hotel and found the outside door
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30

been prisoner IN Kel'ey's hands and had a slight
personal acquaintance with h,r. WAS placed N
charge OF the squad selected To- secure that General
Sergeant Nandllcr g man ot imposing hcigtlt and
appearance "t- PUT III charge Of the squad who
were take General Cr''H An interesting fact II
connection win this latte. quad - that one OF them,
jacob Gass,nau. had been clerk IN the hotel which
General Croat occupied as hc4i4uar'crs. and his
uncle WIS owurr 90, The building and another
,r. v.a, S,rscan, Lame, Dulr.. ,y6a-c father Was
then The landlord tui whose sister Na~y a,tcrH trI
became Mr. Crook The duty ot destroying ,hc
others were detailed 49, WY assistants These pre-
Emsnarc- hcin2 arranged. ve moved down the
ike INTO tirecn-~' and round tHe court house
E,lt then over the g. ham bridge across Wi-.- Creek
and up t' BA""Hrc--'-. the principal thor'"g..i're
ot the city
Part OF the taen aa,'cl IN front 4 the B.rnum
House. the head quarters ot General Kelley, AMI the
rest r,dc 70 The Revere House A. The other end
q the block. where General Crook "D- 4uartcrc
! sentry partdri IN front of the respective head
quarters, but took lirrlc notice ut ou~ movements.
evidently taking Us t'r scouting party coming III