davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Again 1t has been declared that the
hobble SKIRT 10 doomed. Its slaves viii
probably rejoice and the world at large
certainly win.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
TAFT Won't Speak 4 FaIr.

Washington, d. g, President
Taft will not 60 to Minnesota to
make speech during state fair week,
AZ he had been invited by the fair
management to do, nor does he con-
template making any kind Of . speak,
ing tour during the campaign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Westerners who are praying foi
rain overlooke the fact that the easi.
est way to start q rain storm 10 to
leave their rain coats at home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19
Storm Sweeps Cleveland.

Storm Sweeps Cleveland,
Cleveland, Ohio.-sweeping across
Lake Erie after leaving wreck and
ruin in it's path across Michigan and
Wisconsin, Q spectacular electric
storm broke over Cleveland. a fifty
mile-an-hour gale sprang from the
lake. driving q heavy downpour across
the city. ,t4 Z i35
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

That reported microbe for tho pres
ervation Of youth must have tried II
on itself. The exilir Of youth idea h
rather venerable.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

A walking club in New York holds
out, exceptional social advantages ~
an 1nducement to Join. To walk into
New York society 10 q new fad.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Once again tho prospect Of winning
the pennant inspires the tan.
Among the worlds hardest workerl
may b numbered the conventios
claque.

4 Cleveland writer offers one dollar
20 everyone who viii read his book.
It would probably bs money vel
earned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

California woman saw q burglar en-.
tering window and beat him over
the head with chair. We take It that
her husband comes homo every night
Ut a reasonable hour.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Just now the man without q straw
hat is as conspicuous az was the man
with one In April.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

why are miners depressing?" asks
an exchange. Ask some big Lacquer
who has been shipped back to them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

First waiter-Did that Arizona
ranchman give you q tip7
Second Waiter-I should say he did!
He told me IL didn't step lively
he'd blow OF the top Of my headi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-07-19

Uncle Joe Cannon Gays that the q.
nous old hymn, "seulah Land has
done more good than all undertaking
magazines In the world and that the
hymn will continue to do good after
these magazines have gone into bank.
ruptcy.
Mr.. Cannon, who 10 visiting at Caps
May, N. j., has just met the author OF
the song, George D. Page. Both gen.
tlemen are we'll past three score and
ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
IN SESSION AT LOUISVILLE
irst international Convention of Or
der of Kings Dnmphtrrn


Louisville. Ky. May lO.-More than
200 delegates and as MANY visitors
were In attendance when the first In
ternationai Convention OF the inter-
national order OF Kings Daughters.
which began In Louisville this morn
inE. heretofore during the twenty
SIN Ycurs Of the order existence tho
central council has attended to all the
business OF the organization. conse-
I"entiy This first general convention
""s attracted delesacs from all parts
OF tho United States ANA Canada. Re
vision OF the Constitution ana the
transfer Of conference records :rom
thc council 10 III" convention ar.
Ptlncipal business features OF tho
Miss Kate Bond of New York. who
VAS Reelected pl'esiuent for two years
ny the central council. is detained i'm
HeW York BY Illness. ana Mrs lisa
ptlIc Charles DAVIS of the executive
SoilHittge presided. Nearly all the
9thcr officers arc present They are
Miss Annie Nj Brown. OF Toronto.
second Nicc-prEsidcni. Mrs Mary Lowe
Dickinson. New York general sccre-
tafE; Miss Clara MOrehouse. New
ro'k' corresponding secretary. and
AIR. Seth Low and Mrs. Anthony
Evans. OF New York. of the executive
committee.
Miss Jennie G. Benedict welcomed
the Kings Daughters OF Kentucky.
and Miss Clara MOrehousc responded
an behalf of the organization Greet
MISS Annie NJ. Brown. who is Canadian
president.
The afternoon program included re-
ports By state presidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
HOUSE FORCES QUORUM
'e"rc :" tongrrssmrn CompcIIrd 4,
hch'c IinIi Park to Attend session.

Washington, May I0.-Dctcrinincd :,
,pinhihhd quorum during cons dora
ZION OF dust-dry private pension leg
.SiatIon. IN" House to-day ordered t.
atreeahts arms 10 raid the Amcrj-
can League ball park Tho orders
we're Carried out So were ,nor. ,hun
- score OF congressman whom the Of
necis ionnd roofing" for their IA
N,orIte team. \ notilla Of iaXicaIs
brought Ito prisoners back to tho
il"usc, whore they were subjected 10
J. hazing by their more dutiful col.
What's tho scare" why didn't you
,'aN 10 see to-morrows gnmc?' was
demanded of the first batch. when they
aPpcHred on the floor In custody.
We were down AT tho War Do.
partmcnt, Attending to our official
congressional duties reported one
or the prisoners. with apparent ,udi,,-
nation something fell from his hat.
hs ne waved 1t in protest at his per
Sccutors. II proved 10 he rain
check Issued at the park entrance.
The trouble started during cvnsid-
Grafton of Il private pension bill when
representative Eoddcnbery OF t;eor-
S!a- democrat. offered an amendment
pr"N!dlnr for tho segregation of negro
'iSil war veterans and the erection
ui Jim crow soldiers homes for their
accommodation. II WAS voted down
by the slim gathering in tho chamber
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
QUESTION STILL UNDECIDED
'"n'crcncc Debates RESOLUTION Favor
ing thnnEc of Church DiscipIinc.

ing Change of Church Discipline.
M'hheapoiis. Mimi. May 1o.-Para-
S,taph go OF the Discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church stin is UNI
decided. and the question OF whether
"1hcihg, card playing and Kindred
,'i"iuSeilehts are 10 lie left only TO
80, ne conscience Of the members OF
me church remalns Il bone of conten.
q, M IA i me e"mmittee on the state
y! the church. For three hours this
aternoon the committee debated tho
question, after the majority reDort
~ tue subcommittee had been. made
.avoring striking out thnt portion OF
me Discipline. Speakers advocating
one side OF the question or the othnr
were greeted with cries OF NO. no."
ana occasionally groans
ne minority on. the subcommittee
presented report opposing the adop-
..on or the resolution, and this report
was before the entire committee when
adjournment until Monday wa. taken.
after an unsuccessful attempt to obtain
- vote upon the question. The claim
Is made that the present law IS a
.ead letter and that 1t would be bet
yer 10 leave the amusement question
to tho conscience" OF the members, az
stated by John Wesley.
N!tiWush the recommendation OF tha
committee that the church constitu
lion be amended to provide for the
election OF negro bishop TOR tbs
n ac6SS cnurches Of the South WAS
schSouied Tor settlement to-day. the
conference did not take action re-
ferring the question to tho episcopacy
committee.
The conference also approved the
report OF the F'reedman's Aid Society.
tue negroes of the South. that the
year 1913 DO set aside as a jubilee
year by tho church for the celebration
Oh the emancipation OF the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
BEHIND MANY OTHERS
i'"' United States shows Progress In
First Aid worL 80

Washington, May lO.-More progress
mas been made in flrst-aid work in
me United states during the last fonr
years by efforts OF the Americas ~
Cross than during ali the precedinsr
period. although this country Is sill
hchind many others in this work &C.
SordinG to Major Charles lynch y
- Az. in charge OF the Red Cross rirst
nd department day he told ma
international Conference here that tho
department. had instructed abou, 15o
oou people last year. This year tho
society expects. he added TO establish
iitst-ald ORGANIZATIONS all over Tho
country. He acknowledged tho So
ciety,s Indebtedness to physicians in
all localities. ="
The President and Mrs Taft enter
famed the delegates at brilliant
Nhltc House garden party late in tho
afternoon. VIC
President TAFT as honorary presi.
dent or tho International Conferences.
WAS directed In resolution offered by
Miss Mabel BoardmaN, active head or
the American Red Cross to semi ta
Empress Marie Fcodorovna OF Russia
the thanks of the congress for her oX
preston Of good VIII.
Approximately $4,000 in prizes tho
interest on an endowment established
by. the. Empress. Will be awarded be-
fore tho conference adiourns ncxt
week for the best inventions TO oid
Red Cross workers In moving wound
Gu from battlcdelds and sfips and
for the best model of a portabIe
Roentgcn apparatus. permitting tbe
use of N-rays on the battlefield aud
nj first-aid stations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
KING MAY TRY TRIP IN AIR
""Sinnds Iulcr II Anxious 10 Go In
In B!drO-Acropinnc.

Weymouth. Eng. May Ic.--Kins
george passed practically the wh7io
morning inspecting the hydro-acroplane
invented by liorace Short. on which
HcunG Commander Charles II. Samson
YESTERDAY carried out y series Of cvoiu-
nons around the British flee. The
iatiiity with which the hydro aero
plane was manocuvrad was a rcvela
non I" every ono not immcdiatcly at
'achcd TO the naval flying corps.
il has not yet been Hivulgcd whether
arrangements have been made TO give
,he King the trip in the air which he
desires SO much
me hydro-aerOplanc used By Com
if'chdcr Samson has sufficient capacity
!" carry petrol and oil for a six-hour
iiEh'' giving radius OF 900 miles
Commander Samson this morning
gave the King 4 brief exhibition or tho
capabilities of tho machine. with which
ne SCARED roiplaned and dodgeI in and
out between the vessels OF the n.c,.
nhhii" skimming the surface Of the sea
untii nc came 10 a brcakwater oyer
which he icapcd
INC King then went on board The
"attieship Neptune, which led TN. ntst
ana second suuadrons Of the flee, nut
10 sea. Tactical exercises. gun prac-
nee and hattie manocuvrcs ar. to b +.
carried out In midchannel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
RESPONDS TO DREAM ALARM
ChicnSo Fireman Meets With First
Accident While Asleep

Chicago. May lo.-HuGh NJ. Topping.
for many years a city fireman, met his
h'st accident in the business last night
while responding to Il dream alarm -
Ans erIng fire alarms has become
purely mechanical with Topping. and
nc declares that many times he has
not awakened until after reaching tho
scene of tho blaze.
Topping was sleeping peacefully in
the headquarters Of his company last
night when Inc dreamed ti,at an elarm
mad been sounded. He sprang from his
ped and "a moment later for the brass
pole used by the men 10 slide down to
inc main floor from tho bunk room.
For the first time he missed IL and
dropped through tho hole TO the low
or floor. He broke rio and was un-
conscious for several minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
.DELUCE OF RAIN
WEAkENS LEVEES
At BATON ROUGE
Hundreds of Men Work
Desperately to Re-
pair Damage.
SITUATION NOW
VERY CRITICAI8
Good Work of Strengthening
bikes During Past Few Days
Is Undone by Elements.
Town of Vidalia Seems Is
Doomed, but Fight to
Save 1t Continues.
The Flood Situation

Ncw orleans, La. ,Iny iO.-The
wand ranged from twcuty-.cxen
nii'cS nm hour mt New Orleans IN
i"rtE miles nt Baton Rouge. npd
NJ mnny points along the river II
swept the waves of the swollen
strcnm over the Icvecs.
At New Orleans hvc and n hnlf
inches of rain fell from noon unt,I
l" T.. VI. Tonight. md about four
inches fell between and 10 o'clock.
The mississippi River here wa.
banked up by the high winds. md
rose eight inches in two hours. he.
'eeh nnh 10 o'clock to-nIght,
forcing the waters over the Icvcc.
Mt several points.
At 10 o'clock the river gauge nj
inc hcnd of Cnnni street Registered
.i.o Feet. or Onc-tcnth Of "a foot
higher than the rnxiIuum .tere
predicted by the Weather Rurcau.
At III o'clock the Enugc shower N
ur"p OF onc-tcnth of n foot for the
hour, hut the rain continued 70 pour
Gown In torrents at Intervals,
Dozens OF messages poured into
inc oiiicc of the United State. ARMY
Engineers here telling nf rumoretf
hrct'ks In the Icvcps above New
orienns. None OF them hnd hear
verified up to midnight. sJtbou1b
little hope WINS expressed Of snviur
the Icfcc mt Bnton Rouge, and M
MorTnnzn. Scott's Landing, Donald
sonviiie nnd PlnGueminc the situn-
fIon wns declared to he critical.
NJ o'clociS Superintendent Pca-
snii' of the Tcxns and Pacific Rrdl-
r"nd. ordered two relief tr,,In.
mndc ready tn send to DonnIJSop-
Vile and PInIneminc. hut the or.
dcrS were countermnndcd u few
minutes Inter when II WIS cstab-
iishcd that reports of breaks IN
ie'eeS near these cities were nor
true.
The situation WINS declared most
criticni at the capital city. with
prospects of saving the front Icvee
almost hopeless.
At New Orleans the water poure5
over the snndbnSs topping MT the
t"of OF EspInnades Street. nnd
force OF hnnds wcrc rushed tb.rn
TO stop the holes md pile the en-
nnkmcnt still higher.
Guards were placed along III. W
tire river front. and prccaut,on.
were taken TO quickly close every
spot where there wuS an overflow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
FAV0RS MANY REFORMS



Nashville, Tenn. May lO.-Resolu-
tons were adopted at the closing SEES
sion of the Southern Sociological Con-
gress tonight setting forth the re-
forms for which the Congress will
stand.
Concerning temperance the resolu-
lions placed the Congress on record.
FOR the recognition OF the relation
of alcoholism to disease, to crime, to
pauperism and to vice. and for the
adoption of appropriate preventative
measures"
The Congress expressed determi-
nation to work for the solution OF the
race problem in spirit of helpful
ness TO the negro. and of equal Justice
to both races. 1t declared for the CO.
operation OF church and social
agencies in obtaining social reforms.
TOR compulsory education. the aholi-
ton OF child labor. uniform marriage
and divorce laws, uniform vital stats
tics laws, abolition OF the convict
lease system. for juvenile rcforma
tories and juvenile courts
Additional officers elected to-day
include: General Secretary, T. T. Nc
Cullough Nashville.
corresponding Secretaries. District
OF Columbia, Walter c. umord: Mary
land, Or. j. w Magrudor: North
Carolina. Miss Daisy Denton; South
carolina. Thomas f. Parker: Virginia
LII. ~ g. Williams. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
EXERCISES AT PRINCETON
Distinguished Gathering VIII Witnes.
InanEurntI ION Of NcXY prcsiient

Distinguished Gathering VIII Witness
inauguration of New President.
Princeton. y. j.. May l0.--Old grads
by the hundreds and many repre-
scntatives of educational institutions
from different parts of the country ar
rived here today to attend the ;nau-
Euration tomorrow of John C;ri,r
Htbben as the fourteenth president of
princeton University
Among those who will attend the
inauguration will be President Taft
Chief Justice White and Justice pit
ney, OF the Supreme Court OF the
United states: Presidents Lowell. OF
Harvard: Hadley. of Yale. Butler of
Columbia. and Patton. of the Princeton
Theological Seminary. the latter once
president of Princeton University.
The Inauguration ceremony will be-
simple luncheon will follow the
ceremony. at which addresses VIII be
made by President Taft. Chief Jus
ticc White and the presidents of many
Of the universities and other institu-
ions invited to the Inauguration.
After the luncheon the annual base
pail game between Princeton and Cor
ncll will be played President Taft
expects to attend the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
BLUE LAWS" DENOUNCED
Tobacco Users of Zion City In Revolt
Against NOIIyia.

Zion cry, IL, May lO.-Dchance was
nurled At ovcrsccr Wilbur Glenn Va
ilNia ana what arc termed his blue
laws at a banquet of protest held
here lat night and attended by more
man 500 opponents of the fractional
leader. who favor tho use of tobacco.
and presided oveT sby Cvcrsecr Daniel
frFant. tho i1Ssl'r' slont leader. En-
ployes of an electrical concern. who
we're on seNeral occasions engaged in
because OF the use of tobacco, were
ing
The banquet opened with ''raC-time''
music, an innovation witch Was not
appreciated by the Nolivians. Followers
OF Nollvia watched during the evening
20 see u cigars were passed. Men in
speakers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
NIECE GETS BULK OF ESTATE
Daughter of Minor Butts brother Pro-
yihCh For In WILL

Eiucd For In VIII.
Washington. May l0.--Miss Graca
arlington Butt, sixteen years old.
now residing IN Liverpool, England
hier uncle Major Archibald Williugham
hutt, late military aide to President
Idit. who persisted in the Titanic dis
aStcr. Major Butt directed IN his viii
That after certain bSuucsts his remain.
inS estate be converted into cash and
paid over to the eldest child of his
TWO brothers."
Lewis Ford Butt, of Athens. Ga. one
Of The brothers. is married. but has
ward III. liutt. of LIVERPOOL has only
the one child, Grace Arlington Butt.
as Miss Butt il an infant in tho eyes
OF the law, the court will be asked
10 name Major Blanton Winship, u. s
~, to represent her in the proceed.
ings looking to the probate OF the
VIII OF her uncle.
The extent of the estate OF Major
Butt is unknown ut this time. accord
Ing To the petition for the probate OF
ms VIII. fled ny hts brother. Lewis
Ford Butt. MIR. Butt says the late
military aide owned premises 1000 q
street, Northwest. and certain personal
property oiLssting probably OF bonds.
stocks and money in bank. the value
OF which is unknown to him."
Pending the action OF the court OIL
his application for the probate OF his
brothers Will, Lewis +. Butt asked
Justice Wright to appoint "a collector
of the estate TO take chrege or it
brother in England can be obtained
10 the probate. Justice Wright dea.g-
mated Mr.. Butt 10 serve as collector
and fixed his bond at $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
MYRTLE HAWKINS NOT DEAD
Alleged TO Have Hrrn Seen in .Jnrk-
.OnNillc. Elm. by W. O. ShclnmIL

Atlanta, Ga. May Myrtle Haw-
kins the iIendcrsonVille. X c. girl
VINO was supposed TO lave been muir
dcrci last winter. was seen In lack
sonylllc Fla, since hcr alleged death
ny w . ShelnrY!, of this city ac-
ccrding 10 sta'fncut accreditctl 10
MIN. y North Carolina lawyer came
mere to-day 10 take his deposition to
he used in further defense of several
men now held In connection with thu
alleged murder. Details OF the re-
ports concerning the location of the
sir could not he learned
y. H. johnson and j. T. Shcppard
lawyers for III. accused. are the ON
Gals here to get Shclnutts alleged
statement. Up TO late this afternoon
he mad not been located
The case against the four men and
three women. all OF the former and
one o: the latter of whom have been
indicted. WAS largely tho result "a
the Identification OF a body found in
psceola Lake as that OF Miss IIaw-
hihs Furthcr action may depend
upon ShClnutts testimony
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11

Baton Rouge. La, May 10.-with
wind attaining almost the nronort,o.;
of hurricane driving the water or
me mississippi River over the levea
Tor distance of two CITY bIocLa
washing away all the earth that 49,,
pcen piled against the sacks and run
hlnS over in streams, Baton Romeo
inns afternoon had another perio5 ed
excitement. Rain fell in torrents
while hundreds OF men worked nara
TO repair the damage. The sItuatio,,
49, 'o-hisht Is more critical THANH
ever. AT Z O'Clock the rain was st,iY.
coming Down hard
the levee has been eaKened in sav.
erai places by the elements. and AIN
the good work accomplished during tba
past four days of sunshine has besn
undone There are many here who
oouo' lhat the desperate light made
AGAINST the Hood for four weeks VIII
be won.
Ready for Hescuc Work.
captain Logan, OF the United States,
Army rescue corps mas collected ~
meet or small boats and is keeping the
dig raiIroad transfer barGes. WInchan
ana foakunl, of the Frisco lines undcr
steam ready FOR instant duty at nnw
point The United States revenue cut
tcrs Window and Winona. duo Il. New
,e""s saturday morning, have been
ordered hero because OF the crItlcaa,
situation at New Roads. A number or
vessels have been sent there to assisrN
IN getting the people Of that districra
out OF danger
The Frisco tried TO day to get a re-!
lief train to Mix, La, the terminus oef
their WinvIlle branch. in an effort to-
get the inhabitants away. but was un-
able to reach that territory.
SeVenty-hve thousand rations were
to-day ordered by Captain Logan shin.
PED TO the New Roads county Tho
isiusee train which has been running
over the Lafayette branch of thn
southern Pacific for week Under
charge of Sheriff Parker. was forced
10 suspend tonight because OF nigh
water The Texas and Pacific is 6per-
ating trains only between PORT Allen
and Glynn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
HISTORIC RELICS OFFERED
Confederate Currency TO Br Dist ribIit ed
To Important Libraries.

Washington May IO.-Confcderate
currency seized by the Union army
during tho civil War. and which has
nccn stored In the archives of tho
treasury Department for nearly nifty
Years. Will he distributed by Secretary
MacNeagh To librIries-State. public
and univcrsi;ies-ihe country over. to
pc preserved as historic relics.
y. Piatt Andrew, Assistant Secretary
q tho Treasury. TODAY communicated
the Trcasury's proposition 10 the
most important and representative If.
nrarios in each state Of the Union.
the supply is not sufficient 10 send to
every library.
The vaults Of tho Treasury hold
quite big stock Of the currency. The
Union army about tho close Of tho war
and wcrc turned over Il the Treasury
in 1867
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
SETS HERSELF ON FIRE
Standing Over SONS Grave, Woman
Ends Life In Horrible Manner

Tampa, Fla. May lO-After knecl-
ing in prayer at the grave OF her
baby son, recently buried in a local
cemetery, Mrs. Maria Mortercllo. wife
of well known manufa cturer OF this
city. poured wood alcohol over her
body and set herself on fire She died
while being carried to hospital. Two
negro women passing the cemetery at
the time We're attracted by the shrieks
of the woman as she stood pillar
OF flame over the grave.
Mrs. Mortercllo is the mother of
seven children. all girls. The eighth
was n boy. who died recently. This
seemed TO prey on her mind, and her
trips to the cemetery became frequent
1t is believed that she was mentally
dernnged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-11
Grave Fear. Entertained.

New Orleans, La. May 10.-After
are entertained that some of tho
rains set in nsain this afternoon I'm
Louisiana. with high winds reported
100 miles north of New Orleans ana
all along the Mississippi River. whers
such hard battle Is on to save weak
stretches in. the levees, grave fears
are entertained that some tho
lcvees VIII break
The rains early tonight We're oc
cioudburst proportions. and the tight
TO hold the leyee at BATON Rouge ap-i
poared hopeless a. several points,
along the river
]. D. Waddill. junior engineer osi
the United states Army corps herei !
CONTINUED on Fifth raSo)