davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-15

DAVIS, 7th and + s.w.
1851 spring rd NV .35.5 so
300 r sw. Sr. b. .26.2 25
S13 = sw. Sr. b. .25.O0
s22 Az sY,6r. h. .sta22.D
501 ] sw. 6r. b. DO so
500 9th sw. .sto. .dwlN. 90
40 l1th sw. Sr. b. IL. so
S13 g sw. 5r.....15.00
1928 ~. sw. 6r. ..14.0
1929 y J Sc, Or. 12.5U
1874 Tn sw. Or. IL 90
663 E sw. 5r.. so
so 11th sw. 5r. 1850
S34 L sw. 6r. h. .23.50
727 18th sw. 5r. b.17.75
RED.
221 All sw. 10r.b.30.O0
i3 Canal sw. Or. 1889
81 VI sw. 6r. ......10. 80
1923 Half sw. 5r. .7.S0
1907 Sd sw. n /. 1900
ave-. Or. fat. b. $3.50
1910 "a Sc. Orb. 1850
476 II sw. 6r. ..14.@
321 N sw. sr. 1880
B.Leonard, ,532 Al s-w.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR SALE-SAvE 1000 AND BUY A NEW
colonial 100 house for $3.7so. By reason Of
Six rooms rooms ana tiled bath; no better decorstsi
houses IN city: solid oak finish: hot-water heat;
laundry in basement; concrete cellar under
grain. Very large lots, 17xl45. TO 1b-ft. alley.
Compare with other houses and you will jump
at this bargain. Don't delay. Inspection means
you will purchase. Located 1924 Rock Greek
Church road. In Mt. Pleasant, west Of New
Hampshire ave. between Spring and Park roads.
to suit you. Apply to attorney for owners.
W. p. METCAIAF. 1906 Eye Ut.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

WHEN YOU OAN BUY YOUR OWN HOME
giving it ali to the landlord? Do you realize
what the Middansh 4 shannon. Inc. terms
mean to you? How they offer you a solution
to the high-cost -of-living problem? How they
offer you the opportunity to save substantial
amount each year-not at your own expense,
but at your landlords expense?
See these homes in Park View. You couldn't
wish for anything more comfortable. and you
could not buy better built homes at any price
Located at the highest point in the city. with
beautiful home" surroundings and an elegant
park for your front yard.
Exhibit home, 3538 Park place NV.
One square north Of Park road entrance
to the Soldiers Home grounds.
Price, $3,975.
Small cash payment
$3.50 per month.
Including all interest.
Six rooms. hOt-water heat, electric light
servants toilet. laundry, clothes chute etc.
Other Middaush 4 shannon. Inc. homes in
Park View. "a, 500 and s., $50
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC,
Builder and Owner.
Shannon Luchs. 713 14th st. NV.
Selling Agents,
Evening star., 1912-07-15
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNISHHD.

$40. .13N Fl ne. store
-. S..l3a7 l4th. rear. sta
$40. .1247 l1th sc. store
$16. .6l5 e NV, 4r
SIS. .220O 7th NV. store
SIS. .2200 7th NV, nat
$3.50. sos 18th sc, 5f
31l.0. .310 N se, 6r
$40. .T12 G se, loft
SO. :. .612 E NV, ONCE
So. .735 l1th se, store
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR RENT-a20 ST. NV; ROOMS AND
bath in good condition. $3.50. PHILLIPS
CO.. 330 John Marshall p
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR RENT-BY DUvAL
1915 8, lor. b....S6.E
2l11 o, 1lr, b.. 5000
1854 @. 1A. b. 80. so
31l5 1lth. sr, 2b. 81 80
S6 Eye. Or. b. $3.50
1913 9th. Sr. b. 80. 20
i4O5h 5th. 81. b. .20.0
SIS I'd, 7r. b.....T. %
SO Sth ne. 6r. b. .N-0
Ran H'hlands Or. b. .2S. 90
7SS Harv'd. 6r. b.2.O
COLORED TENANTS.
l229 Linden. Or. b. .0.D
1928 II ne. 81. b. 1850
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR RENT
1890 ST. Sc. sr bath. coIored . $3.50
1900 King st. n-e., Ar, colored. ....... 800
1916 Florida ave. ne. Or. bath white. II so
1918 Linden st. ne. 6r., bath, colored e. 80
1908 Linden st. ne. 6r. hath, colored. -. % 30
ais sth st. ne, 7r., bath. white. ...... $3.50
3oe eth 81. me-. Sr.. bath. white. 49,. 81 80
122S 9th 1T. NV. 5r.. colOred ...... 1000
FRANK T. RAWLINGS CO.. INC,
lA25 New York ave. NV
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR SALE-IN NORTHWEST (BARGAIN), BY
owner: semi-detached 7-room brick: reception
hall. bath and attic large front and double
back porches: oak floors; hardwood trim; hot
water heat: speaking tubes: gas and elect See
1t. Address Box 10. Star Office 15s
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR RENT-FLOYD f.
439 9th sw. Tor, 2eb$5a. W
800 X NV. 1r. b. .2S.5ol
Oil 9th sw. 6r.b. .23. so
go NJ sw. Or. b. .22.3
S15 Sth sw. Or. b. .21.m
2132 ?5th rw. .6r, b. %. so
342 l. sH. Or. h. 10. so
81 Va sw. 6r. b. .17.0O
G24 9TH sw. Or. 1905
1924 Tn sw, 6Y. 12. a
1871 G sw. Orb. .1I.9
1870 s Cap. 6r. :. .9.00
T01 eth sw. Sr. Also
1919 Tn sw. 5r. 1900
Veronica, Ar. b. .26.00I
COLOl
341 Md ay sw. 10rb25.Oo
SlJ G sw. Or. b. ..15.10l
1205h Del sw.f 2. ..12.3 50
1871 1st sw. 5r. 900
413 6la sw. 6r. 1880
FOR RENT-1353 Mass.
1908 1st sw .6r.b. .11.50l
3l5 18th sw.9r,b. 20. 30,
3l3 Va av sw. Or. 1S. so
3l6 + sw. Ar. ..12.50
lSe
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR RENT-sl4 Ne: 6R. b.: NEWLY
papered; lst-class coalition: 81 so: vacant
Aug. I; convenient both car lines. See II now.
OWNER. o3l NV. Phone II. $3.50. 15s
Evening star., 1912-07-15

NEW BUNGALOW. ROOMS, MODERN IN
EEW hMT MISIiTEs, WIZ WaIS ERoM sTaTnS
$1.OOO.O0; SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BAL
ANCE MONTHLY. BUNGALOW, LOCK BOX
IA CLIFTON STATION VA
Evening star., 1912-07-15

FOR SALE-ONLY $500 FOR NICE GROOM
and bath brick In NV. section; near all
lines: easy terms or will exchange equity 0e
$500 for smaller property. Address C. J: e..
Star once. To-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

conf or Mr. Sammis, chief engineer for
the MarcOni company.
mo, most emphatically," said the
witness. in no way did attempt or
cause to be attempted any censorship
of the wireless"
when you went aboard the Car
pathia when she docked Thursday
night" suggested Senator Smith, did
you see either Mr. Marconi. Mr.. Sam
mis- or the wireless OPERATOR"
mo, did not. went directly to
the captains room and asked to be
shown to Mr.. Ismay's room He took
me there talked with no one else. "
"What was the cost of the Titanic?"
zone million, five hundred and some
odd pounds" said Franklin.
Including all equipment?"
"Yes. Its tonnage capacity" he
said, was 46,32S gross, the largest
ever built"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
EASTERN RAILROADS
FACE GREAT STRIKE
Wa|kOut Of Engineers Appears
to Be Imminent.

New York, April 23.-The Eastern
portion of the United States is facing
the most paralyzing strike in its his.
tory.
More than $4,000 locomotive ergi-
neers, the men who handle the throt-
ties of all all the railroads north OF
the Ohio river and east of Chicago.
are expecting orders to quit.
Up at the Broadway Central hotel
score OF gray haired, bronzed men
were in secret conference. They were
the great chiefs of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers.
II the strike comes, and they ad.
mitted they feared it was inevitable,
they will manage it and they showed
by their attitude that they realized
the grave responsibility, for the
Brotherhood seldom strikes.
Over in the Hudson Terminal build
ing was another group. Its members
This was the executive committee oi
the general managers OF the railroads
and they were getting ready for any
thing that might come.
The armistice between the roads
and the men Is due to expire in a few
hours. Unless the road representa-
tives offer material concessions or ap
peal to the government for arbitration
under the Erdman act the engineers
say negotiations will be broken off.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
POLITICS LIVELY
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Taft and Roosevelt to Take
Stump This Week.

Boston. April 23-The political situ
stion in Massachusetts is becoming
more animated and interest in the
presidential primaries on April 80 is
growing daily. Two Republican pres
idential aspirants are coming to the
state this week and representatives OF
two of the Democratic candidates are
at work.
The entire Massachusetts congress
sional Republican delegation with the
exception of Senator Lodge has come
on to take hand in the contest and
political speakers OF both parties from
other states will be heard this week.
President Taft will make three
speeches Thursday and Colonel Roose
welt will be here Saturday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
DECLARED TO BE A TRUST
Terminal Railroad Association of ST.
Louis Loses Fight.

Washington, April 23.-The Terminal
Railroad association of ct. Louis and
fourteen railroads entering that city
and owning the Terminal company
were held by the supreme court of the
United States to be combination op-
Grated In violation of the Sherman
antitrust law to control transportation
across the Mississippi river at St
Louis.
Justice Lurton announced the de.
that every terminal company in every
city was a violation of the Sherman
law. 1t might be facility instead oi
. restraint on interstate commerce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
SAYS OWNERS ARE TO BLAME
Newark IN. J.) Minister Does Not
Put Responsibility on God.

Newark, ~ j., April 23.-"Do not
blame this tragedy upon God; blame
1T upon the owners who took all these
chances for the sake of gain said
Rev. Henry II. Rose. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer. in a sermon
upon the Titanic disaster.
do not blame the captain; he was
an employe and had to obey the or
ders of the superior who was aboard.
the man who rode away on a lifeboat
and left the captain to die and 1000
souls to their fate, a fate that he with
others are guilty before God for help
ing to create"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Flood Refugees Returning Home.

Charlottesville, Mo-, April 23.-Flood
refugees who fed to this place from
proints in Tennessee are returning to
their homes. The food, which for
three weeks bombarded fifty miles OF
Missouri levee. has moved southwark
and no further damage is expected
The water has fallen Ave feet and Ii
expected to be within its banks with
In q week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23

Senator Not Gathering Evidence OF
Titanic Disaster.

Washington, April 23.-"T am only
trying to forget the awful disaster of
the Titanic and my own brothers
loss" said Senator Guggenheim. II
am not gathering evidence of the
tragedy and I do not intend to dis
cuss it in the sepate-a matter that is
of such personal grief to me. The
senate is trying to find the response
BILE parties--I wish only to forget"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
SERIOUS CRISIS IN MOROCCO
Uprising of Native Troops Assumes
Grave Proportions.

Paris, April 23-The total absence
of dispatches from Fee. where the
Moroccan troops have mutinied against
increased French intervention, led to
the belief that the uprising has as
sumed serious proportions and that
the French troops may be in danger
of losing control of the situation.
The last dispatches, which were
meager, reported 500 rebels killed In
a desperate street conflict and the inn
prisonment OF 5000 more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
WAKES FROM DREAM TO KILL
kentuckian Mistakes Brother for q
Burglar.

Georgetown, KY, April 23.-Just as
Isaac Southworth was inserting his
latchkey in the door of his home near
Lytle Fork, KY, after returning from
fox hunt, his elder brother. George,
awoke from a dream about burglars
and, without investigating, seized his
shotgun and fired through the window
The charge struck Southworth in the
breast, killing him instantly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Hookworm Busy In Kentucky.

Bowling Green. KY, April 23.-Ac-
cording to a bulletin issued by the
state board of health positive evidence
of hookworm disease has been found
in 2s per cent of the specimens sub
mitted to the state laboratory from
twenty-five counties In Kentucky. The
disease is more prevalent among the
whites than the negroes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
ADMITS PUBLIC
WAS DECEIVED
White Star0fficial Issued Re-
assuring kilograms.
did NOT HOLD BACK NEWS

Sent for Reporters as Soon as He Re-
ceived the story of the Sinking of
the Titanic-Vice President of Ship
ping Combine a Witness Before the
Senatorial investigating Committee.
Washington, April 2S.-Vice Presi-
dent p A. s Franklin of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company told
the senate investigating committee
how he had asked to have the earlier
reports of the Titanic disaster held
up to avoid unnecessary alarm.
He denied any knowledge of the
message addressed to Representative
Hughes of West Virginia about the
ship being towed to Halifax and gave
other details.
The inquiry was resumed In the
luxurious caucus room of the senate,
regarded as perhaps the handsonest
legislative hearing room in the VIC Id
In it's center sat the subcommit lee,
with William Alden Smith of Michigan
presiding. Jammed about the long
table which the committee occupied
were witnesses and spectators
After denying that officials of the
White Star line had any knowledge of
a misleading telegram to Mr. Hughes
II was acknowledged by Mr.. Franklin
that he had issued reassuring state.
ments when he had no facts on which
to base them.
Gave Out News Promptly.
The witness read from great sheaf
OF wireless kilograms received Mon
day morning None of them contained
any information of value, but it was
upon this data that the line issued its
statements in an effort, said Mr..
Franklin, to reassure inquirers. Later
when the news came, he said, he sent
Immediately for the reporters and pro
ceeded to begin reading to them the
lengthy marconigram from the Carpa
thia giving the grewsome news in con-
siderable detail.
IL began to read" said Mr.. Frank
lin, "Titanic went down this morning
at 1920 and then looked up. There
wasn't reporter In the room They
we're all racing for phones to get the
news out to the world"
Mr.. Franklin described the business
operations and extent of the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine company.
What is its capitalization? asked
Senator Smith
One hundred million in common
and preferred shares, $52,000.000 in
AZ per cent bonds, $19,000.000 in 5
per cent bonds, and about $1,000, 900
of underlying bonds"
Asked when he first knew that the
Titanic had sunk Franklin said he
frst knew 1t at S:27 p. m. Monday.
No Censorship Attempted.
Senator Smith sought to discover
who had been "tampering with the
wireless operators or had been re-
sponsible for the failure of the wire
less to get the news to shore earlier.
Mr.. Smith repeatedly asked the wit
ness whether he had not had confer
sncs Monday morning with Mr.. Mar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
SIX ARE DEAD FROM POISON
Half Dozen Members Of One Family
the Victims.

Charlottetown, p r. l.. April 23.-
six members of the Magee family are
dead from poisoning at their home
near Montagu.
1t was at first believed that the fami-
ly had been poisoned by herring, but
some mystery is added to the case be-
cause the youngest chiia, who has just
died, was not at home the day when
the others partook of the fish.
Two other members of the family
died last January.
The attorney general has ordered
a thorough investigation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Remains of Some Titanic
Victims Recovered.
STORM INTERRUPTS WORK
cshIeboat Mackay-Bennett Says Heavy
SquaII Delays Search for Bodies.
Survivors of Disaster in New York
Hospitals Rapidly Recovering.

New York, April 23.-The White
Star line announced that ii had re
ceived the following wireless from the
cableship Mackay-Bennett, which is on
the scene of the Titanic disaster,
searching for bodies: Heavy south
west squall has interfered with oper-
ations. Fifty bodies recovered. All
not embalmed will be buried at sea
with divine services. Can only bring
embalmed bodies to port"
The steamer Rhein reported to the
White Star line by wireless that
wreckage and bodies were passed In
42.o1 latitude, 4s.13 longitude and that
the Mackay- Bennett was heading for
that position. This message indicates
that the gulf stream is carrying the
bodies and wreckage fifty miles east
of where the Titanic sank.
The survivors who were taken to
hospitals on their arrival here on the
Carpathia are now practically all re-
covered and many of them have left
fer their homes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-23
Fund Growing Rapidly.

Relief societies have gathered funds
aggregating more than a quarter of a
million dollars and the relief commit
tees have been swamped with cloth
ing. Not only that, but countless let
ters were received, all offering as
sistance of every sort.
That many of the lifeboats of the
Titanic we're sent away only half filled
and that If Captain Smiths orders had
been obeyed many more lives would
have been saved has been disclosed
by Peter d. DAILY of Lima, Peru, a
first cabin survivor. DAILY states that
he saw the captain rush to the railing
after the boats had put out from the
sinking ship and call:
Bring those boats back; they are
only half filed" How many boats
obeyed the captains orders to return
Mr.. Daily was unable to tell.
John Thompson, fireman of the
Titanic, suffering with a broken arm
at St Vincent's hospital, may be an
important witness at the senatorial
investigation into the wreck at Wash
ington. Thompson comes from Liv'
erpool and he asserts that the Titanic
was out "to beat all records on maiden
trims /"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

N at least one respect the house.
holds Of two Of the three leading
presidential candidates. those Of
Woodrow Wilson and William n
Taft. ~ similar-that 10, in their
fondness for music. Even bsfore Mrs.
Taft began to preside over the White
House and incidentally over the mag
nificent gilded piano which 10 exhibited
to visitors her love Of music was
known in Washington. Cincinnati and
elsewhere. She was one of the leaders
in musical circles in Cincinnati.
Now the Democrats have named for
the presidency q man whose eldest
daughter Is also a musician OF skill.
OF tho Roosevelt household, be-
ing cultured and refined. knows good
music. but no one member Of It 10 ia
mou for exceptional proficiency in the
art which has 'charms to sooths the
savage breast"
The home lives OF Mr.. Taft and MI.
Roosevelt have been described many
times before this campaign. So. with
no intention Of wounding any readers
political susceptibilities. we'll treat
first and mainly Of that OF Woodrow
Wilson. Democratic nominee, which has
been less'"written up"
II Mr.. Wilson should be duly elected
president Of the United States and in
augurated into ONCE on March 4. 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

basket ball very we'll indeed. Is an ex-
pert horsewonian. swims in the rough
est water in the most fearless fashion
and dances with much grace.
The most serious of the trio is Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, much OF
whose time is given to educational
philanthropic and religious work. She
is a member of the national board of
the Young Women's Christian %associa-
ton and is prominently identified with
the educational branch. She was an
honor member in the class Of 1903 Of
the Woman's college at Baltimore.
gaining the golden key OF Phi Beta
Kappa The first two years OF her
post graduate life she passed in phil
anthropic work at Kensington. Phila-
delphia. While here she decided to go
into foreign missionary work. but was
informed by the head OF the Presby-
terrain board OF foreign missions that
She was not robust enough for the ex-
acting duties OF that station. She is
very busy the year round. going to
New York once a month and even this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

up most Of her work in this line after
her marriage to Professor Wilson
when he was a struggling collegiate in
structor at Bryn Mawr.
While still engaged to Mr.. Wilson
she was a member of the Art Students
league in New York. but from her
wedding day until a few years ago
Mrs. Wilson did little work with the
brush. After her daughters had
grown up and zone Off to school. how
ever. she decided to do a little more
artistic work. making landscapes her
speciality. Several OF her recent
sketches hang on the walls Of the
family's summer home at Sea Girt.
N. J. Friends have often advised her
to exhibit some Of these. but she has
continually declined to do so. Mrs.
Wilson has also made quite a name for
herself as a landscape gardener.
The principles Of education which
Woodrow Wilson advocated while
president Of Princeton university were
put into practice in his own family.
None of the girls went to school until
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

and the directing OF the regular Re-
publican forces in the big contest this
summer and fall.
The general who organized the VIII
son forces and led them to victory at
Baltimore Is a young man to have made
so great a name for himself as a po-
litical tactician. He is only thirty-six
years old, and he had v taken an
active part in national politics before
the beginning OF the Wilson boom.
though he has always been a stanch
Democrat. He Is the new national
chairman.
Mr.. McCombs was born in the little
town of Hamburg, Ashley county. Ark.
on Dec. 26, 1875. He received his early
schooling in his native place. later pre-
pairing for Princeton university at tho
famous Webb school in Tennessee.
Young McCombs was graduated from
Princeton in 1898. receiving his degree
cum laude." Following this he at
tended he Harvard law school. from
which he was graduated in 1901 and
was then admitted to the New York
bar.
When he began the practice Of law
in New York he had no influential
friends or acquaintances. His was the
same kind Of uphill fight he encounter
ed in Wilson's campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination. McCombs began
at the bottom, taking the position Of a
clerk with a large law firm. Presently
a number of New York bankers came
along with $50. 900. 900 to back the New
York. Westchester and Boston Rail-
way company. His firm turned over
the legal aspects of the proposition to
young McCombs. who handled 1t SO
well that he won the commentators
of several prominent lawyers. After
that he branched out for himself, OPP
ening an office of his own His friends
say that he has been unusually sue
cessful in his practice.
In 1904 MI. McCombs ran for the as.
sembly in a Republican stronghold.
While he was defeated. the Democratic
candidate lowered the G. o. p. MAJOR
fly and forged ahead Of his ticket.
That vas about the extent Of Nc
Combs 'dabbling in politics up to this
year.
Mccombs has been a close friend Of
Governor Wilson ever since he sat un-
der the former head of Princeton when
the governor was a professor. So Will
son turned to his former student to
take charge Of tho job Of disseminate
ing Information and campaign litera-
ture at the beginning of. the p%residen-
tial boom, when requests for Wilson
speeches commenced to pour in from
all parts Of tho country. Gradually
McCombs took over the entire man.
agement Of the battle. He conducted
the campaign in practically every state
from his New York law ONCE at 90
Broadway. The preconvention strug-
gle witnessed his appearance in Balti.
more. whore he remained through tho
convention. receiving. By the way.
eighteen votes from Arkansas for tho
vice presidency u Q compliment from
delegates from his native state, who
admired bis handling OF the Wilson
! campaign. ARTHUR ]. BRINTON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

summer at Sea Grit has to dispose
daily Of a voluminous correspondence
Miss Eleanor Like Her Mother.
Miss Eleanor Wilson. known as Nell
in the family circle and among her In
innate friends. inherited her mothers
artistic ability and has already made
quite a reputation for herself by her
productions. She is not a college grad
uate. having gained her education in a
private school at Princeton and in st.
Mary's school at Raleigh, N. C. Much
Of her artistic training was received at
the Academy OF Fine Arts In Philadel-
phia.
Miss Eleanor got her name in the
papers last winter through being In
the midst Of exciting scenes in Mexi-
co when the revolution was Just get
ting under Roadway. She and a school
chum went to visit a friend in Chihua-
hua and were stalled there when the
rebels cut off all Geographic and rail-
road communication. All sorts OF ru-
mors were flying about concerning her