davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
THE TIMES
Box
Times Inquiry Department I:

Times Inquiry Department.:
Please tell me the recipe for Chill
carne." Yours.
Provide for this very hot relish, >
pounds OF steak, red chlIes, > cloves,
tablespoonful of -four, little garlic,
thyme, and drippings. Seed the chiiies
end cover with boiling water. Soak
until tender, and then scrape the pulp
into water. Cut the steak into small
pieces, and then fry it brown in drip
pings of butter: add -four and brown it.
Cover with chilli water. add garlic and
thyme. Simmer until the meat Is ten
der, and the gravy OF the right COLI
siStenCy.
If Mrs. d. F. D. will send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope a more detailed
account of how to entertain her guests
at surprise party will be sent to her.
r. r. M.-Your lucky piece is of no
value.
Times Inquiry Department:
viii you please tell me the meaning OF the
word "Mzpah, and greatly obIige
"MiZpah" Is a Hebrew word meaning
God watch between me and thee while
we are absent one from another" 1t is
to be found in the following chapter $
OF the Bible: Genesis; 1st and End Kings
| Nehemiah, jeremiah, and Hosea.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me which State requires no mar
riaEe license, and oblge. w F. G
All the states require marriage
! licenses.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Students Plan Show.

1t was announced at the Mckinley
Manual Training School today that the
dramatic society would produce Strong
heart at the New Willard on the even
ings of May q and Is. A call has been
issued for candidates for the cast and
try-outs will be held in the near future.
There will be twenty-four members in
the company to be selected from the
school, Dancing will follow the pro-
duction of the play on both evenings.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Mrs. Andrews Hostess
At Theater Party.

Mrs. William e. Andrews, president CT
the District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs, entertained a box party
last evening at the benefit performance
at the Columbia Theater for the buili-
ing fund of the federation. Her guests
were Mrs. Ernest w. Roberts president
of the Congressional Club; Mrs. G. u.
Merwin, of the L. ID. C.; Mrs Horace
w, Towner, and Mr. Andrews.
the boxholders. Her guests included
Mrs, Mary s. Lockwood Stale regent
j.. \, r.; Mrs, George r SmallwOod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Arnold. Mrs
Georgr X. Anthony. Mrs. ST. Clair Hill
and Nj. Olney.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

shells he followed a path through the
rocks which seemed to open before his
eyes. The way led back under the
shore, but his head was soon out of the
water and he found himself in Won
derful place. 1t was beautiful room
waese walls were of mother-of-pearl,
Ras ing in every color. From the cell
ing sang curtains of sea-weed gemmed
oFirh pearls. and the little people whr
aIiea the place were robed in shining
sQta of green armor. On high throne
aa8 The queen. But In spite of all the
NJ dor they all appeared sad.
Muro was sorry for the little people
and asked the queen what was the
trouble And as she wiped away her
tears she told him that back farther ana
deeper in the earth lived big, coal
black giant named Modoc. This giant
would sometimes stretch his long arms
into the sea fairies caVerns and destroy
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

in character. These will be enacted to
the music Of Rubinstein's Tower of
BABEL" Mrs. Jack Biddle, soprano !;
Miss Elisa Davis, Contralto; Louis
Thompson, tenor, and Mr.. Tittman.
basso, will be among the local talent
who will participate in the production.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
.HE bright summer sun was shin
ing down on the gray grass huts

"NBE bright summer sun was shin
ing down on the gray grass huts
of the divers on the shores of
Ceylon. Far down the glisteniug
sands the sea doomed into big. foaming
waves, but around a bend in the shore
1t was calm, so calm that one could
plainly see the bottom and the fish dart
ing about the rocks. 1t was here that
Muro, who was only twelve, lived with
his old grandmother. She was too
feeble TO work and they had to live on
the small pay that men gave the lad
fae diving for pearls.
These beautiful pearls were in a she'll
ilks an OYSTERS, and the divers. who
" Ee almost naked, would sink to the
hfhom, gather hastily an armful of
shells and rise with IT TO the boat above.
ses long had the lad worked in the water
thAt he seemed as much at home there
as on the shore.
One day when his poor grandmother
was Ill, he went to the shore to work.
Standing on a high rock, he dived to
gshe bottom, but instead OF gathering the
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Mrs. William McNeir Luncheon Hostess
At Her Eighteenth Street Home Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
Theater Party Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean enter
tained informally at dinner followed by
a box party at the Belasco Theatcr.
last night, for the performance of
"Pomander Walk In their party were
Mrs. Hunt Slater, Miss Janet Fish, of
New York, who has been their guest all
winter; Miss Lota Robinson. of Balti-
more, also house guest; the military
attache of the Russian embassy Colonel
Baron de Bode. and his sister, Baroness
Elizabeth de Bode: Andrew Kalpashni-
koff attaChe of the Russian embassy;
Mr.. Clark. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean.
-
The date for the annual hunt ball AT
the Chevy Chase Club has been changed
from Friday of Easter week to Friday,
April 10.
Miss Catherine Cameron. who is
spending a few days in New York,
will probably return to Washington the
last of the week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Lady Francis Cook
Theater Party Hostess.

Lady Francis Cook, who Is in Wash
ington to argue equal rights for women
before Congressional committee: was
the host of a large theater party which
included many prominent women of the
city yesterday afternoon at the Belasco
Theater. More than 80 women were
present and witnessed the Schiller play,
The Bride of Bessna," presented by
Madame Niarda, a Polish tragedienne.
Those who occupied boxes al the per-
formanCe were Lady Cook. Mrs. curt $,
wife of the Senator from Kansas; Mrs.
Washington; Mrs w. j. MARITIME, wife
of the Senator from New Jersey; Mrs.
Champ Clark. Mrs. William a. Roden-
PerS Ma MsT% M Mrs tt'F!oq F,arbs Mrs
Mrs. J. II. Patton, Mrs. r. J. Bulkley,
Mrs. J. A. Wickersham, Mrs. NJ. r.
Denver. Mrs. J. c. Cantrell, Mrs. p. p.
Campbell, Nus. Stephens, Mrs. Purdey,
Bryant. Mrs Dodge, Miss Adams, Miss
Estele Sharp, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs.
H. c. Claypool, Mrs. Frank Morrison
Mrs. Charles Burtscher,, Mrs. John 4.
Key, Mrs. William Ashbrook. Mrs. r.
Sisson. Miss Victoria Emory, Mrs. Timo-
thy Ansberry. Mrs. Ebert j.. Burrell,
Mrs. w. G. sharp. Miss Ella Knight
Mrs. Louis De. zerega, Miss Bessie
nan. Mrs. A. J. Barchield. Mrs. e;
Richard Gasch. Mrs. o. Raymond
Evans. Mrs. Fl. A. Barnhart, Mrs
Ernest w. Roberts, Miss Annabel Lee,
and Mrs. w. Morgan shuster.
Major Won Herwarth. the military at
tache of the German embassy, went to
New York last evening to join Com
mander Retzmann, the naval attache Of
| the embassy, who returns to Germany
this spring for sea duty. They Will ac-
! company Captain Boy-ed, who will sue
| ceed Commander Retzmann. to Washing
| ton.
The military attache of the British
! embassy, Lieutenant Colonel McLacn-
! Ian, who is making an inspection tour
| in the South, will return to Washington
about April II.
Countess de Chambrun, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. LOngworth, in
! Cincinnati, will arrive in Washington
! Friday to join Captain de Chambrun,
the military attaChe of the French en-
! bassy.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley entertained a
small party of friends informally at
dinner last evening:
The German Ambassador returned to
Washington yesterday from Chicago,
where he made a visit of a few days.
informal dinner last evening, followed
by theater party at the New Ma
tional
Miss Natalie Harrison. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison. of Six
| teenth street, entertained Informally at
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Three Kinds of Men.

There are three kinds of men in the
world-those Cthe best who make Jokes
those who can enjoy jokes, and those
0he worst kindl who attempt to eX-
plain jokes.-G. *. Chesterton in Lon
don Daily News.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Nine. Calvo and Nine
Bryn Among the Guests
at Event.

Mrs. William McNer entertained at
luncheon today at her residence on
Eighteenth street having as her guests
Nine. Calvo, wife of the minister of
Costa Rica Nine. Bryn, wife of the
minister of Norway; Mime. de Castrillo,
wife of the minister of Nicaragua; Mrs.
]. c. Burrows, Mrs. James M. Green,
Mrs Tolbert Lanston, and Miss Nc
Neir. of New York, a house guest OF
the hostess. centerpiece of yellow
and white jonquiIs and tulips adorned
the table.
Mrs. Campbell-Smith. of Coopers-
town, y. Y, is spending a fortnight
with her son.and daughter-in-law. Capt.
Roy c. Smith, U. S. n, and Mrs.
Smith, at their residence in Corcoran
street.
Mrs. Campbell-Smith's daughter and
grandson, Mrs. w. Festus Morgan and
W. F. Morgan, jr, also of Coopers-
town, are spending several weeks in
Washington, at the Hotel Grafton.
Mrs Robert Fl. Traver, of 1880 Connec-
ttcut avenue, will close her residence,
which has recently been completed, and,
accompanied by her young daughter
will go abroad to spend a year MRS.
Traver will place Miss Traver In
school during their stay in Europe
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
Society Represented
At Symphony Concert.

Society was well represented at the
farewell concert of the season by the
Washington symphony Orchestra at the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon.
Some of those in the boxes and audit
ence were Mrs. Fisher. wife of the Sec
retary of the Interior; Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop, wife of the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy: Mrs. Robert Shaw
Oliver, wife of the Assistant Secretary
Of War, and Miss Marion Oliver; Mrs.
James w. Pinchot, Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, Mrs. John Emo, of New York;
Mrs. Charles Boaghton Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Miss Yyonne Townsend, Mrs.
William Schley Howardu Mrs. George
Mclean, Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs.
George Becker, Mrs. Robert Hinck ey,
Miss Gladys HinHs!ey, MRS. Buckner
Randolph. Mrs. James Hay. jr., Mrs.
James Harlan, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chat
ard Mrs. W. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs.
Spencer Cosby, Mrs. Samuel Emmons,
Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs.
Guy Norman, Mrs. Whiting the Misses
Whiting, and Mrs. William Belden
Noble.
The House OF Mercy will he the bene-
hcary at the two afternoon perform
which will be given at the Belasco
Thcater Monday and Tuesday after
moons, of Easter week, at 4 o'clock
The production will be under the pa
tronage of large number of society
women.
The Washington times., 1912-03-27
LOCAL MENTION

Maximum of Business From Minimum
of Expenditure See the Want Ad
Columns.
Kranets Are a Sure Relief for Indi-
gestion, Constipation, and Uric Acid
Ailments. Al druggists l0c. 25c. SOC.
Shower Bath, Stag Hotel, COS 9th. Great
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

Our line of Baby Carriages contains every style and kind
that mOderH and construction
and SERVICE MotheS should the display and become ac
quainted NTH the features of comfort showing improve
ment previous makes.
Seventh Floor
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me the meaning OF the
word "Mizpah,'' and greatly obIige
The Washington times., 1912-03-27

r. r. M.-Your lucky piece is of n
value.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

was near. Du Cray had been work
ing on his opponents body for some
minutes, but he turned without
warning to his feet Springing to his
own full height he grasped the Aus
trian by a foot and dragged him
about over the mat combating ey-
cry effort of the bigger man to Kick
loose. Finally he secured the posi-
tion he sought and, bending the limb
over his own knee, he applied the
pressure of his arms and shoulders
to the toes. 1t was only a moment
of eXcruciating pain until Delivuk
cried out his defeat, and Referee
Charles Knowles slapped Du Cray on
the back i'll token of victory. A mo-
ment later he announced that Deli
yuks foot was was too severely
injured to continue the match and
the bout was forfeited to Du Cray.
The applause for the local man last
ed several minutes before Duke him
self quieted his admirers. He apol-
ogized for the sudden ending of the
match and expressed his own dissat-
isfaction that it did not continue in
to a second session He said it was
the first time be had used the toe
hold here, although Dr.. b. T. Roller
used It to accomplish his defeat on
one OcCa sion.
In the preliminary George On Cray
defeated Ed FisheuC7rd of Clifton in
"ne fall. using a body and arm
hold. Fishencord was lively and
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
..Thc CIansman' at the Park.


a very large audience was present
last evening ut the Park opera
house, and enjoyed fine perform
ance of Pals" The plot was strong
and well told, with plenty of good
comedy, and the play won much ap-
plause. The specialties between acts
we're very clever and we're heartily
encored. Tonight the play will be
THE Clansman," that wonderfully
successful play of the period just
following the Civil war. when the
north was endeavoring to reconstruct
the south. Come and see the quaint
"hoop-skirt" dresses, and lace shirt
fronts of those early days. The play
has Il powerful story and is filled
with rich comedy. Admission 15c,
25c, &c and soc. Reserved seats on
sale at Kraft & Emerson's Drug
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
DUCRAY PROVES SUPERIORITY
OVER DEL|VUK; USED TOE HOLD

The deadly toe hold, the clutch
that made champion of Frank
Gotch and cripples out of scores of
athletes, was eXemplified in all its
torturing wickedness at the Audito-
rum last night when Frank Du
Cray, champion of the intermount-
ain west. defeated Charles Delivuk,
[ champion of Kansas. The match
lasted Just As minutes, and in, the
/ last breathless seconds of the bout
Du Cray clamped his fist over the
toes of his opponent and, despite the
"leyer wriggling and desperate kick
! ing of the Austrian, he twisted un-
I til shrek of pain burst from his
opponents lips and defeat was ad-
mitted
/ There was. however, no recrimina-
[ ton against Du Cray. He won ac-
cordinS to the rules of the game,
and was unquesticnably the better
man. He was continually on the ag-
! sressive and in a dozen ways dem
onstrated that Delivuk could not
/ beat him. He was faster in some
respects stronger and always u bet
/ ter master OF himself and the situa-
I ton. He is a mat general that can
not be outguessed by any man Of
he Austrian's class.
a Primitive Struggle.
There was q lack of grandstand-
/ ing that characterized the first meet
/ ing of the two men. They made no
/ effort TO please the crowd bv rapid
/ fumhling. but, each recognizing the
/ ability of the other, fought every
minute of their way through the
Nnut. Energy was eXerted onIy
\ when il was needed and there was
I an economy of motion with a dead
lines of purpose that kent the crowd
| 'ense with strained excitement. 1t
vas no vimless scramble for mere
1 victory, but a determined, merciless,
4 primitive struggle for physical su-
0remacy. Ii was not, however. brute
| 'orce that won. Du Cray. by his
I superior Intelligence. recognized his
/ uncertainties quickest and with in
vtant coordination of mind and mus
cle. took advantage of them.
At one time Deliyuk had Du Cray
at a distinct disadvantage and evil
/ 7ently believed that he had pinned
his man. With reverse arm hold
ne forced Duke into steady bridge
which left one shoulder but a few
inches from the mat. It seemed In
evitable that both shoulders would
re pressed down, but when victory
seemed to be in the grasp of the
Kansan, Frank, with sudden eff
fort. slipped over and out of the
reach of his adversary.
Du Cray was always the most ag-
eressive and whenever Delivuk at
tempted a rush he was met with
equal aggressiveness, and usually
forced to a disadvantage.
End Was Theatrical.
The end came after series of
struggles in which tons of energy
was expended. Both men seemed to
/ oli az IL
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Fine nispiny.

I've lIspNN.
Even better than its commercial
display of a year ago the Electric
company showing at the exhibit
ti0n hall is attracting great deal of
attention All the devices operated
by electricity which make a home
comfortable and convenient are dis
played 10 good advantage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
WIN Re GreaE SneccIl.

Everybody who possibly can
shorld hear Ex-Governor Thomas to-
wnrr0w night at Margery hall. 1t
will be one of the greatest speeches
in the campaign. AS an orator Gov
ernor Thomas has but few equals in
the west
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Serving Scores.

INVIIITI -IOTUN.
The dainty lunch being served at
the booth OF Armour & Company and
the Mesa Flour Mill, in the exhibit
tion hall at the fair grounds Is being
highly appreciated by scores of peo-
ple every day. Hot biscuit. made Of
Imperial Flour and Simon Pure lard
with Armour's beef tea makes dan
DIV treat, and the booth is increas-
inEly popular.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
VAUDEVILLE

The Stag Trio and the Lurgois'
two big acts and a 2-reel feature,
In Old Tennessee" All for the
same pIice. ORPHEUM, of course.
9-26-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
We are After The Business
Prices Made to Get Ii.
The New York Store 5z, 5z5 MAN ;;; s1REEr sE5

strong, but did not have the knowl-
edge of the game possessed by the
brother of the champion
This is probably the last wrest-
ling match to be seen in Grand June
ton this year. Du Cray leaves
shortly for the east on long tour
and no other good bouts are in
sight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Hear Charles s. Thomas, ey-cov-
einor of Colorado and one of the
vests greatest orators, tomorrow
night At Margery hall. Everybody
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Hear Charles s. Thomas, ex-gov-
ernor of Colorado and one of the
VESTS greatest orators, tomorrow
night at NInrgery hall. Everybody
invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

If there is a man in town that we
cannot please and fit to pair of fall
shoes We would like to see you. Me-
Connell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Here on Business.

NJ. II. Hansen of Telluride is an
arrival in the city to spend several
Stays. taking in the fair and looking
alter his orchard property.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Visitors from Canon.
Tom and Vernon Luryey of Una
weep canon are here this week to
take in the fair festivities.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
CARTER'S Underwear,

The underwear of quality
made in all styles. Com
pare the quality and price
with all others and YOU will
insist on CARTER'S.
SPECIAL FAIR WEEK
PRICES.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Returns 10 Norwood.
Mrs. Anna HufT Of Norwood has
returned TO her home after visit
in Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
MILLINERY.
FAIR WEEK SPECIALS.

FAIR WEEK SPECIALS.
We have cndeavored to get the best and largest line
of $3.50 to S. Trimmed Hats shown in Grand
Junction We believe that our customers will agree in
saying that there such good styles and quality
shown such low prices \ COMPARISON Is IN
NITED This line Includes GAGE PATTERN HATS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Sends Check for Eund.

j. b Fonder sends the Daily Sem
tinel his check for 81 to be added to
the Wilson campaign FUND. and the
same has been forwarded TO Ma
tional Treasurer Rolla Wells.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Madam Palma, card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street
9-5-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

You have it. he needs it; you ad.
vertise 1t, he sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Call US up on that rush Job. J.
e McKepzia Jha Plumhar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

after his orchard property.
Montrose Couple Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wymer of
Montrose are arrivals in the city to
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
RAGS. RAGS! RAGS.

Wash your rags and old pieces o.
cloth and bring them to The Senti
mel office. We will buy them and pay
YOU for every pound. g-2G-4t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Mrs. Ross TO be in Pueblo.
The Pueblo Leader says: Mrs. C.
r. Ross of Grand Junction. formerly
Of Pueblo, will be a guest of Pueblo
friends about October /.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

If you have anything to sell, trv
a Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

In Glenwood THIS Week.
C. Simonson and c. NJ. Hall of this
city are visitors IN Glenwood Springs
this week on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Down from Palisade.

Miss Nell Stover of the Fair stare,
who is enjoying an extended vacdt
ton to her home in Palisade. was
here today for the fair program.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Eetnrns TO Her Home.

Mrs. l.. S. McConkle of Telluride
who has I aen spending several days
in the valley visiting her relatives
here. has returned home
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

showing T"'
at of b Cb wi cal L m p
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
FLANNELErTE GOWNS.

Made from the best quality
flannelette; full size; full
length; usually sold at
$I.25; Fair Week Special
at csc. Others at 81. AS.
Pajamas, 81. SO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Cloth Dresses

Serge Dresses at $4.
95, 5000, $3.50
and up. All the lat
est Styles Sold ky
others at $3.50, ST.
S. and $3.50
Whipcords, Bedford Cords
and Wool Crepcs at $50,
S22.5O and S25. This
line comprises some Of the
most fashionable frocks cv-
cr shown.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26

Evening Dresses
Charmeuse, Silk
Poplins, Chifons
and all the new silks
for evening wear.
We have increased
our stock in this line
very extensively.
The Prices we are
keeping down with
in reach Of everyone.
We would like you
to compare our prlc, S
with cost of having one
made.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
KID GLOVES.
All New Stock.

Come in all colorS; wrist
length; Fair Week Special
at soc. They are worth
SI.25.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
PURE SILK MESSALINE
PETTICOATS.

Many styles; all colors
Fair Week Special at
S2.95; actually worth S.
and 50.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
End Was Theatrical.

The end came after a series of
struggles in which tons of energy
was expended. Both men seemed to
raaliza that The climaY of the hout
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-26
Upon the Occasion of the Great Annual Fall Festival the People Mesa

a he F he
d ar and mis- las bd vol to bling gh more
liable children
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-17

kept there. In the meantime the
companies of Captains Ball and Cliff
ton were united and from each a
guard was detailed. Captain Ball
returned and gave information of the
arrival of Gen. VIM. Wellborn of
Irwinton. The general on his march
to join Major Jernigan's eastern di-
vision was hooted at by the Indians
in the canebrakes. He, however,
reached the station without being
fired on, and by consent and request
of the captains commanded and led
that division. AS the time for action
approached signals were given to en-
ter the swamp, which was accord
ingly done by part of Captains
Ball and Clifton's companies. Pre-
cisely at II o'clock signal guns were
fired for the whole body to be put in
motion, and the march was immedi-
ately commenced. 1t was evident
that the Indians were we'll prepared
for battle and would vigilantly
guard their trail; and it being con-
sidered more than probable, from
what had passed between them and
Gen. Wellborn, that spies would be
placed on the eastern force it was de-
termined if possible to take the en-
envy by surprise. The troops march
ed through Turkey creek and Che
nubbee, leaving the Indian trail on
the right. After marching about 800
yards through mud and water, thick
set with cane, a man was ordered
to ascend a tree for the purpose of
making discoveries, who reported
the camp at the distance of 800
yards, pointed out a noted forked
pine as landmark, and also stated
that he could discern spies watch
ing their trail, and others keeping
a lookout on Gen. Wellborn's diyis-
ion. Captains Ball and Clifton were
directed to move forward, incIining