davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

Falls. N. Y. Monday where he has
secured a position.
Miss Elsie Skinner was pleasan
y surprised by few OF her neigh
bors on her birthday last Saturday.
Frank Warner has bought n
place In Cambridge, ~ Y, and will
move there as soon as the house Is
vacated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

| In re Sarah J. Fleming. Airing
ton. Capt. William T Haigh APP
pointed guardian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
NORTH DORSET.

Dwight Collins has moved Il
Dandy for the winter.
Mrs. Olive Il. Petty is spending
a few days In East Dorset.
Mrs. p. A. Bradford and two
children. Lillian and Harold, are
spending the winter with relatives
near Boston.
The South End school closed
he fall term last week. Number OF
pupils "a. average daily attendance
70. This is one Of the country vii
ages which seems to hold it's own.
4 lumber business was started there
/ number OF years ago by s. L. Grif-
Nth of Dandy and has prospered
from the beginning. The business
Is now owned by the Emporium
Co.. and managed by L, l.
Staples.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
EAST RUPERT.

Mrs. Earl Hill and son spent
Thursday In Dorset
IN. Jones' OF Rockingham call
I'd on his aunt, Mrs. y, O. Connoi
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Towsley
.gcre Sunday guests Of their SOL
schuyler In Pawlet.
The schools OF East Rupert and
North Rupert were closed for Thank
giving from Wednesday until Mon.
day
Mrs. s. Adams and Mrs. w c.
rowsley spent Thursday and Friday
N Bennington visiting Mrs. Adams
sister.
Mrs. Laura Alexander has pur
chased DIR. Dcnman's house In Paw
ct. We hope the doctor does moi
intend to leave Pawlet.
Edward DEMO OF Bristol has
been passing few days with his
aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Leach. He was &C
home Monday by his
grandmother. Mrs. c. p. DEMO.
"A pleasant family party consist
ng Of Geo. Towsley and family and
chas. Towsley and family met al
the homo OF Ellsworth Lewis In No.
Rupert. Thursday.
The following were pleasantly
Thanksgiving day at the
lome OF Miss Ellen Leach, Miss Ell
.abeth Hafwood. the Misses Gene
fieve and Georgia Leach. Robert
;raff. Mrs. Effie Herriek and niece
trace Root.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

hssr opened an ofhee Vt the Far
v,e~ S,shles. Iouaesi, occupied BY
EIdisd d Ahaes. Manchester C~nirr.
W.. where I'll BE- located after
Dscember 10. 1912
Laessins snd rre-ins u Lsn.ensss
Sp~e,.iiy.
rslsghens Csan<cssa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12
y, NJ, WALkEH iro,,
RODNEY Ian PsoN. No'l'
Commissioners Notice.

no.. 4 M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-12-12

commIssioner's Notice

scor1e u. Meilins ksecatos North nsn.
a ston, Va NJ
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
PAPER BOTTLES
FOR MILK ARE
PREDICTED

WASHINGTON, Oct Announce
ment that another year will probably
see the use of individual paraiiin
milk bottles in Washington instead
Of glass bottles; that kissing games
should be tabooed because they are
means of spreading the red
plaques" and that the public may
, look for an announcement from the
department of Agriculture in the
near future that milk may be frozen
>5olidly and then thawed and be per
ffectly good for feeding babies we're
l,ome of the features of a series Of
public lectures at the National Hi
fienic Exposition at the Red Cross
building.
w These free lectures Will continue
4 II this week. with well-known Wash
mgton people as some of the lectur-
rs. The Washington speakers to-
~ will be DR.. Elnora c. Fulkmar,
La. W. NJ. Barton, Dr. q. II. Egbert
ID DIR. ]. l.. Magruder.
In the closing lecture at the hall
It night Dr. j. Lloyd Magruder de-
red he could safely say that in
Ntlg Htdl luAuAb AnG JNRoi tiAA'fAN
Agriculture viii announce that as
result of experiments which have
I'm conducted by the Department
k can be allowed to freeze solidly,
in he thawed out and still be used
food for babies. He said this
ory was first advanced at the
lS, and that the United Stafes has
In conducting a series of expert
3nts to determine the truth or
jsity of the theory.
ie also said that from experiments
ch are now being conducted he
teved the next year will see the
of paraffin or paper milk bottles
Washington instead OF glass bot
a Y'The. paper milk bottle will lessen
nYle cost OF delivery by tightening the
Dyoad; it should lessen the cost ol
milk, because it will require no re-
turning of the bottle and no wash
ing of the bottle. and above all, il
will prove big boon to Washington
people, because it will make it i'm
possible for the dairyman to take bot
ties, which should be thrown away
and refill U~n with milk for con-
sumption"
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
MAN MISSES TRAIN
And LOSES A BRIDE

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass. Oct.
4-Ella c. Wolcott. Of Sheffield met
Fnsrett NJ. Mundy at Elm hurst, n. Y,
5 he summer vacation months. She
a bright, vivacious girl and comes
from an excellent Sheffield family.
Mundy is a printer and works in Do
yer. Del.
He proposed. was accepted and the
wedding was set for Septembel 26 In
vitationg were sent out, and on the
date ses all was ready for the we'd
d - but the bridegroom came not
Later there came a telegram saying
that he could not come said he
had missed the train. and suggested
that the bride-to-be advise him what
to do.
She wired him that he had better
stay where he was. He wired back
that he could come on Saturday but
Miss Wolcott replied that Saturday
would not do, and declared the we'd
ding of.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
EXTRA SPECIAL!

pm o
S iHerntco o
store
2zuch Corduroy regular si2s On sale
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
CAT WILL EARN
HIS OWN BOARD

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-The old say
ing that yellow cats are the smart
est" apparently has been verified by
Ginger yellow tomcat belonging to
Mrs. Jane Hilsebusch. of No. 10
Prairie avenue, Providence. r. I.
Mrs. Hilsebusch returned to her
home the other day from two
weeks stay with a married daughter
at No. $50 Seventh street, Brooklyn.
Ginger had been left In the care of a
neighbor. who had promised to keep
him well fed
As Mrs. Hilsebusch mounted the
front steps of her home she was
greeted with a "miaow" OF welcome
from Ginger, who sat like a sentinel
by the door sill His mistress look
ed down. The next moment she
shrieked, gathered up her skirts and
ran to a neighbor's house. Her wild
retreat was caused by an array OF
twenty-one mice laid out nicely in
a row on the door sill as a welcome
home" present for her as proof OF
Ginger's industry in her absence.
Mrs. Riley, the neighbor who had
taken care of Ginger, said he had
searched the whole neighborhood and
had caught a record number of
mice.
Some Of them he'd bring to me and
drop them at my feet" she said. "If
l climbed up into a chair he'd wait
until / got down and had carried the
mouse away. Then he would 'miaow
and trot away contented. Other mice
he carried away with him. but
didn't notice where he took them. He
must have caught nearly a hundred. p
oh, the intelligent little darling.'
exclaimed the owner. Just before
] went away | said to him: Now
Ginger, you must catch lots of mice
to pay for your board at Mrs Rileys
and when | come home / want to hear
that you have earned your keep He
understood me and wanted to show
me that he had obeyed my orders
'Miaow'" said Ginger.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
RAISE MONEY FOR COAL

Coal rally day was celeb ated In
Zion NJ E. Church last Sunday. The
Rev j. A. r.. toust preached on the
Holy Spirit at 10 30 o'clock after
VIII ch the Ladies Aid Society Mrs.
Frances Anderson, leader raised SIS
which was later invested In eighteen
tons OF coal for the church's use this
winter.
The White Rose Mission Circle will
hold a mock conference on October
IA and at concert given previously
Will m Speights a reduate of the
Boston Conservatory of Music. will
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
Dress Goods and Silks

day n an ims
t ub tdovne
res will OUT quick
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
CAN'T DRINK ON UNCLE SAM.
VIII key, Shoes, But Not Tobacco,
Stricken From Expense Bill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Uncle Sam
will not reimburse Government en-
plcyes for mosquito nets, VIII 'skey,
shoes, clothing and medicines incl
dent to travel, Comptroller of the
Treasury Tracewell has decided, in
Apsssing on the expense account OF
Nlaude A. Thompson, special assist
ant attorney general, who made trip
into Canada for the Department Of
Justice last summer.
Tobacco is allowed.
ar Thompson's expense account in
cludes: One pair shoes, $3.50; field
glasses and fly nets, S5; whiskey for
use on trip, SO; tobacco for men, 81.
Thompson was authorized to en-
ploy guides and canoemen, but, ac-
cording to. the Comptroller, there is
no authorization for fly nets, whiskey
ana shoes. The tobacco is allowed
because it is part of the contract for
guides.
Wants act quickly and they cost but
a irihe.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
Sensational Values In WOmen'S Skirt Section

About 800
models Anwoo whpcor
arwoohe
% t
model o
ma
m
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Wants act quickly and they cost but
a trifie.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
HARVARD NOW PITS BAN
ON CHATTER OF CO.FDg

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Rad
clife College girls can no longer
range freely in the Harvard Library.
They may enter not more than six
in group and they must be "segre-
gated in a special room.
There are reasons. Here are the
lead ng ones, as the Harvard librar-
ian states them:
More than six girls make a crowd
They chatter so much they disturb
the other workers.
They litter the tables and desks
with hats, handbags and papers.
They crowd out learned professors.
Worst Of all they distract the
pages or attendants so that it is al
most impossible for others to get
books on time
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
BALTIMORE q Quo r. r.
Special 81 90 Excursion to Baltimore,
Sunday, October 6.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a.
m.. Newark at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore, Camden station. at
$50 D. m: Mt Royal at 6.35 p. m
Tickets on sale. S14 Market street OF.
fee Fridays and Saturdays
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

sing a number Of tenor solos.
Holy communion viii be celebrated
at the church on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1912-10-04
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
S1O0 TO Baltimore and Return Sun.
day. October 6.

day, October 6.
Special rraiu Will leave Whining
ton Delaware avenue station. at $40
a M; Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltim, re. Camdeh station. at
$50 p. N Mt Royal at 6.35 p. m
Tickets on sale. Si4 Market street Of
ice. FRIDAYS and Saturdays.s
Evening journal., 1912-10-04

Headquarters for Fireworks and
Flags at Cohen < Finkelstein, 22S
Market St~
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
EMPLOYEES NAMED
FOR CONTAGIOUS
DISEASE SERVICE
Reappointments Made on
Recommendation of
Health Officer.

On recommendation of Health Offic-
er w. c. Woodward, the Commission
ors today made the following reap
pointments in the contagious disease
service of the Health Department:
DR.. William c. Fowler, inspector in
charge of the contagious disease serv-
Ice with compensation at the rate of
SIS a day, while residing at the small
pox hospital, $40 day while in at
tendance at the hospital, and Sc a day
while engaged in the supervision of
the service; DR.. E. L. lie Merle, DR.. w
S. Hardesty, and DR.. J. B. Began
medical inspectors at 81 a day; DR.
J. J. Kinyoun. bacteriologist at ss q
day.
DR.. Llewellyn Eliot, medical inspec-
tor, SIS a day while residing at the
smallpox hospital and $40 day while
not at the hospital; Ernest Bishop
superintendent of the public crema-
torium. 1925 day; John J. Quickley
skilled laborer, 50 day; Sarah John
son. Martha Thompson and Hattie
Holland. laborers at $50 day; VIII
liam Repetti, nurse at smallpox hos
pital. $3.50 a day; Harry Miller, nurse
at the quarantine station, $3.50 q day
Annie Repetti, janitress at smallpox
hospital, 81 a day, and Josephine Mil.
ler, janitress at quarantine station
s2 n day
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
HOKE SMITH OPPOSES
COLORED POLICEMEN
Georgia Senator Wants To See
Them All Replaced BY
White Men.

Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia op-
poses colored policemen in the Capital,
The Senator appeared in the Police
Court yesterday as counsel ter Grover
Kelly, young white boy. of Macon,
Ca. who was arrested by a colored po-
liceman for making remarks derogatory
To colored police. Senator Smith was
accompanied by Congressman Bartlett
and Hughes.
1t appeared the boy had been arrested
because he expressed surprise at the
sight Of ,colored police and said such d
thing would not be tolerated In the
South.
The result was that the colored po-
nceman not only arrested the youth,
but applied his night stick to him. He
was released on cash bond.
When Senator Smith and the members
of the House went to court they found
no case was docketed. and that the cash
collateral had been returned.
However Senator Smith and Messrs.
Hughes and Bartlett went to the Dis
trict Attorneys office, and there SEN
ator Smith declared he was opposed TO
colored police in the District, said It was
a source Of friction and danger. and
that their places ought to be filled by
good white men.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
ACCUSED CLERK IS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
]. D. Atkins Given Preliminary
Hearing at Baltimore-Bail
Fixed at $4,000.

]. d. Atkins, Treasury clerk. is held
In jail at Baltimore to await the action
OF the Federal grand jury as the result
Of the preliminary hearing conducted
In his case by United States Commits
sioner Bond: Bail was fixed at 5000,
and 1t has not yet been offered.
He is accused Of altering and passing
bills.
Assistant Chief w. II. Moran, of the
secret Service and Capt. Charles Il.
Wright, of Baltimore, gave evidence
against Atkins yesterday as a result Of
which the defendant went back to Jail
where Percy II. Carman, alleged fellow
conspirator, is also held.
Captain Wright's testimony was with
reference to Atkins passing an altered
note in Baltimore. Assistant Chief.
Moran told how the Secret Service au-
thortties here found a letter addressed
by Atkins to himself from Baltimore
which contained several raised bills.
This letter was located in the home
or Miss Minnie Bray at Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Library Substation
For Boy Scouts Camp

A substation OF the Public Library
will. be established at the Boy Scout
camp, at River View, within a few
days About 100 volumes interesting to
boys will be taken to the camp to form
the foundation OF the branch library.
Along with the books, newspaper files
may be kept. The youngsters are eager
for Washington papers A number are
usually taken down on the Black Arrow.
the camp launch, and are eagerly gath
cred in by the fifty boys who are en-
Joying their vacation at Camp Butt.
The Black Arrow was out of commits
sion yesterday, but made her usual
trips today. Tomorrow is visitors day
at camp, and on the following dav the
boys will keep open house for news
paper men who are interested in the
summer camp.
Each afternoon the Daily Wangdoodle
is issued. 1t contains news of the camp
and plenty of jokes. Not having a
printers outfit, the editions are printed
on typewriter carried to the camp by
Albert Chesley and is read to the boys
at their evening meal.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Central Labor Union
Officials Installed

New officers of the Central Labor
Union were installed at the meeting
held last night. 1t was decided to aid
the milk drivers in perfecting the union
begun about six weeks ago.
The new officers are Milton Snellings,
president; Charles T. Smith, vice presi-
dent; John P. Colpoys, recording secre-
tary; Newton A. James, financial secre-
taryi l. F. Ludlow, treasurer; Joseph
Clark, sergeant-at-arms, and Walter
Merriam, Frank McKenna, and Frank
Rom, trustees.
Standing committees will be named at
the meeting next Monday night. A
committee consisting of John Colpoys,
Fred Fox, and Frank Kidd was named
to advise and aid the organizing milk
drivers.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Says Police Act as
"Cappers" for Hotels

Fifteen-year-old John O'Donnen told
Judge De Lacy in Juvenile Court yes
terday that the police at Union Station
ale "cappers' for hotels and boarding
houses, and grew so Jealous of his
own success in getting boarders for
the home Of his father, William F.
northeastI that thew had Sirn arrested
He declared that the police received
25 cents a head" for directing visitors
to certain boarding houses. Captain
Byrnes, Of the Sixth precinct, says that
SO far as he knows this charge Is un.
true. No disposition was made of the
case by Judge De Lacy yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Templars' Auxiliary
Give Garden Party

The ladies' auxiliary of Columbia
Commandcry. No. 2, knights Templars.
gave a garden party last night at the
temple, Ninth street near Massachu-
setts avenue, which was largely at
tended. Those in charge were Mr..
Minnie Gibson, president of the ladies'
auxiliary. assisted by Mrs. A. B. Bow
ling, Mrs. William Lambert. Mrs. VIII
liam McAleer. Mrs. NJ. A. Wertz, Mrs,
Charles Foster, Mrs. L. c. Beach, Mrs
Charles Van Allen, Mrs. FRANK Hegner
Mrs. l.. Royermon, Miss Esther Fos-
ter, Mrs. George F. Zeh. Miss Eva e
Krey, Mrs. Grace Long, Mrs. Ida Viii.
son, Mrs. Lillian CARL, Mrs. M. A
Knapp, Mrs Emma ]. smith, Miss
Frances Sebring, Miss Elizabeth Ment.
eel, Miss Katherine Dent, Miss Nellie
Lambert. Mrs. B. r. Coles, and Mrs
C. B. Matthews. The party will bC
reneated tonight
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
CFrom The Guide to Beauty

From The Guide to Beauty)
These days the face, neck, arms and
hands need special care and attention.
Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun.
are severe on any skin. Their despoil-
ing effects are best overcome by the
application of pure mercolized wax.
This keeps skin and pores in a clean
ly condition, the complexion beauti-
fully white and spotless. Tan, freck-
les, blotches and roughened cuticle
are actually absorbed by it. One
ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable
at any drug store, is sufficient to
completely renovate a .soiled COM
plexion. 1t is used like cold cream,
allowed to remain on over night, and
washed off in the morning.
AS the skin tends to expand in warm
weather, cheeks and chin to sag and
wrinkles to form, a good astringent
lotion should be used. Dissolve one
ounce powdered saxolite in one-half
pint witch hazel. Battle the face in
this mornings or before going out
for theater or social affair. 1t is a
remarkable skin tightener and wrin-
kle eraser.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
Seek Friendly End to
Boiler Plate" Action

With the purpose Of reaching a
friendly agreement regarding the trust
suit brought against the Western News
paper Union. Of Omaha, Neb., a con-
ference was held by Assistant Attor-
ney General Fowler with counsel OF
that company, Yesterday.
Nothing definite was accomplished at
the conference, however. The Western
Newspaper Union furnished ready
print and "boiler plate" for hundreds
of country newspapers. The American
Press Association. engaged in the same
class of work. alleges unfair methods
on the part OF its competitor.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
MACLENNAN TROPHY
IS NEW PRIZE IN
DISTRICT MILITIA
Patriotic Woman Offers
Bronze to Enco4.~se
Workmanship.

There will be a new trophy to be
competed for In the annual rife and
revolver matches of the District Ma
tional Guard, to be held at the Con-
gress Heights range July "a to 26,
inclusive. The new trophy match,
known as the MacLennan trophy,
takes the place of the Magruder
match. The competition for this tro-
ply will be held on Wednesday. July
The trophy was presented by Mrs.
russell M. MacLennan, as president
of the Society for the Profession OF
the Dignity and Honor Of the Uniform
OF the United States. The base OF the
trophy Is oak, with bronze plates.
Mrs. MacLennan the Donor.
The central plate bears this inscirp-
tion:
Presented to the District Militia
For Rifle Team Competition
BY Mrs. Russell M. MacLennan, Presi-
dent OF the Society. for the Pro-
lection of the Dignity and Honor
Of the Uniform of the United
States.
Maintain the Honor OF the Uniform
Nine small plaques, duplicates. Of the
central one, are blank. The names
OF the winning teams each succeeding
year will be inscribed on these plates
Medals will be presented to the mem
bers Of the winning teams. In the
general orders issued by the militia
headquarters governing the MacLen-
nan trophy match, these conditions
are given:
Conditions of Match.
"open to teams of two from any
organization of the National Guard
of the District Of Columbia. One mar
on each team must never have quail.
fed as marksman or better. Com.
panies may enter more than one team
Distance, 500 yards. Number of shots
10.
"Prize---A trophy presented by Mrs
Russell NJ. MacLennan, to be competed
for annually. and medal to eact
man OF the winning team. Entrance
fee, 26 cents"
Major Thomas S. King. Inspector
small arms practice, with the objec'
in view that sharpshooters and ex'
perts might be one member of eacf
team and through their guidance theii
team mates. who are not even marks
men. may be brought up to a higl
state of efficiency, and during the
next shooting season become experts
themselves.
The program. as announced b!
militia headquarters for the annua
matches, Is as follows:
Program of Matches.
Wednesday. July 24-The enliste,
mems match at Q o'clock a. m, to b.
followed by the company, battalion
regimental, Carmody. novice, and tn
MacLennan trophy match.
Thursday, July 25-The Moshe
match at 10 o'clock, Berry & Whit
long range matches.
Friday, July 26-The Evening Sta
at 8 o'clock a. m. r. Harris g. CO
trophy, the Neumeyer. Gerstenbers
brigade team trophy skirmish, AM
Smiley individual skirmish matches.
matches will be open each day Of tn
meeting.
The Washington times., 1912-07-09
MORMON COLONIES.
DEFY REBELS TO
SEIZE THEIR CORN
Fight Expected as Result of
Refusal to Give Up
Supplies.

Aqua PRIETA. Mexico, July "A
hight between rebels and the Mormon
colonists at Colonia Morelos and Colonia
Oaxaca, sixty-five miles southwest of
Douglas, Ariz., is probable today. Yes
terday the rebels occupied Bavispe
without resistance from the federals
who have been garrisoning the town.
The rebels made a demand on the
colonists twenty miles away for three
wagon loads Of corn. The Americans
refused the request A notice was sent
by the rebel leader that he would send
a detachment Of men to seize the corn
and sign a receipt. The colonists re-
piled that they would tight before they
would give UP one pound Of corn.
Preparations fer defense have been
made by the colonists. Sentinels are
posted to watch for the rebels, and the
schoolhouse bell will be rung as a Sig
nal Of danger. There are about 1Ot
Americans in the two colonies. and all
are we'll armed.
Nearly half of General sanjines' COM
mand has returned to Aqua Prieta, and
the other federal troops are only
twenty miles distant. Federal CON-
manders believe that an attack will be
| made on Aqua Prieta, and every effort
"Ah DC ihouC " uCICiiu TIC IOWH.
JUAREZ, Mexico, July 9.-The Mexi.
can revolution began to shift it's scenes
yesterday from the state of Chihuahua
| bordering Texas and New Mexico, tc
the state OF Sonora, bounding Arizons
and southern California
Nearly 1000 rebel troops were sent IN
miles southwest of here to Casas
| Grandes, on the Mexican Northwestern
| railroad, the new rebel base, from
which the invasion of the state o,
Sonora will be directed.
The march of the rebels westward hei
directly in the path of several Mormon
colonies, with a total population Of
| nearly 1900 men, women, and children
The terrorized Mormon colonies have
appealed to Washington through Sena
tor Smoot OF Utah for vigorous repre-
sentations from the United States.
| TUCSON. Ariz., July 9.--According t.
advices- here yesterday, 200 Mexican
federal soldiers and 900 Yaquis Indians
met in battle at Potam, in the Yaqu
valley, Mexico, late Saturday. Betweer
thirty and 100 Yaquis were killed. whil'
Lieutenant Colonel Demott and six fed
eral soldiers met a like fate.