davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
Sly Old Fox. Is Murphine; He's Got
Indian Sign ON Solons at Olympia

bine, and they quickly eb.,.
their votes. 30 thae Murphins'. ~
0lntion WAS finally lost.
But The joke VIA that the,. -
no Joker Al all In the Mur,s,.s
resolution. hurphlns made ~
very motion that Taylor might -
made. s
MurphiDe's political career bs...
with the PoiRdexter csmn.'s-
when the lnsurgeut Candidate -
senator was elected by an r..
whelmlng vote Murphlns -.
secretary ~ The King County pa
dexter committees. Aarptlss.
prowesB ~ q tacticlan faru..
showed Itself when shortly -
wards he WIS unanimously slss,sx
chairman of the republican s,~'
mittee. although gtandpatteFs cI.l-
that they really had contra
but didn't know II at the time =
He probably Ia the best insorm~l
man IN the state on elect Nv
and has prepared bills covsss
every phase Of the situatior =
Guiding presidential primaries q
uon.partlkan elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
BREAKS A COLD
NEEDS NO HELP
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in few
hours-Tastes nice
Acts gently

n Ia a positive fact that a dose
~ pape's Cold Compound, taken
Hevery two hours until three conseo-
utive doses are taken. will end the
Grippe and break up the most So
we're cold. either in the head. chest.
back. stomach, limbs or any part of
tho body.
II promptly relieves the most
miserable headache. dullness. head
and nose stuffed up. feyerishness.
sneezing, sore throat. running OF
the nose. mucous catarrhal dis.
charges. soreness. stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
as directed. with the knowledge
that there is nothing else in the
world which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 25-cent package
OF Pape's Cold Compound. which
any druggist can supply-sccept no
substitute - contains no quinine
Belongs in every home. Tastes
sice-acts gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
HOME HELPS TO
HEALTH AND BEAUn

PACE POWDERS INJuRIogE--v,~
en- Who U.s. face powder often rod
Why their c0mpieEious are rosxh =
muddy looking This IL caused ~ e
powder ciogglnK " the skin pores Hhx
causes many complexion liis ~ a.
solving four ounces u spurnizr 49,
hair pint witch hazel f0f bot INA
lhsn adding two teanpoonfuis Elyl{n
you viii have a iofion thaf not oAf} &
fofdn the very best protection 20 the -
bat dos not rob off or shoN like pgr16
This lotion 10 ins1 penHiVe and uneqns&
Tor taking away that shiny oily sslis
ls0k II makes the nkin smooth, a.
and beautiful
WHEN EYEBROWS ARE THfS--1s
a srnan. original package of prYorln n
rub some on eyebrows with flns1-p
This makes them grow thick and sis4
Short straight syeiashe viii cgrs !
long ard curly merely ~ appiyins y
ronin a. lash roots With Thumb and Ton
finger Not many applications are 3
CURED but care should b. used nst !
get any where no hair IL wanted.
FGEE TR-TONfc-To stimaiass
healthy condition Of tho scalp sae ~
mote hair growth. no better means Z
been found than the nee 81 the fyiieTtI
ineNpenaige tonic Dissolve ar ounce
qtinkoin IN 0ne-haif plot % alcohol -
Whisky then add half pint 81
water Rub this tonic into the hair roe
twice a week and wonderful results a
bound 70 follow lhis simple tonic rnshe
,h@ hair soft and glossy without al
trace - a'irkiness and for rerlosin
dandruf and relieving itching scalp. l
u urequaiet
TO SAFELY REDUCE wEfGHT-rs
eeFH' rc weight can b. gotten rid - safslv
aua quickly ~ using the parnoigs trsa.
fneht Oct from your drrETls, -
ounces parnotls and dissolve la one ~
one hagf pirts hot water and strain ssss
cool The dee is a Tablespoonful befsrs
nrsls The paruufls treatment ear b
dlscardnd uithDuf fear u fhe fat rs,ar.-
inF whsu the weight "a where you war
n This method ~ faf-rrductf1n rersrv
TIRE graceful iinss - fhf figure ard is4r
ihe fosh and sAin frn ard s1sso.k i
Advert seguent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
ENvl(|5I!!I1il9zMY[|'yS!!75A! ,X1E5i3zlzSt113E21

ANSWER TO THE SOLUTION"
fNote--ln Fridays Star. our col
league, Berton Bradley, had . Brown
inaosque poem; maybe you 90
nsubor u. Here's the ans~er)
The moon Is dropping DER the
misty hills.
Tho breezoa whisper In a strange
cadence.
The dead leaveH skip.
And do "a turkey trot or some
like dance
o, let 'er rip,
And fend your ahuddering souls
OF these strange thrills.
That IL the sad solution, Kid;
Far swolier than old browning
ever did
moRi PoerRY.
Under tho spreading cocoanut,
A Zulu maid, she sat,
Her style was sweli. she had on
but
A smile and a picture hat
Seattle Pests.
We unhesliatlngly endorse =
movement looking 10 the total
annihilation OF tho following local
pests
shrImpa who say they'd rather
live Ia Tacoma
Zoba who don't believe villa,
newspapers print
Grabs who aeowl when forced 10
move over and give room In the
Madrona car.
I.obnters who go 60 the movies
~ up like torch meaning with
llcker.
snlyelllng simpn who are always
sore on tho successful business
chaps.
Whlmperlng wimps who are al
ways want 20 borrow a match.
litraehoor.
Here Ia poem sent In by a
star reader who daaAsni sign bis
name:
ia awful fearful biz
This slush.
But not 20 bad as this
Oh. tushl
Misdlrscicd energy
scrubblng the sidewalk In zero
weather
Zero in Costumes.
{ Miss Dorothy Long. she daughter
OF Mr aud Mrs. ~ u Long Of this
Z eity. was one Of the dehuiantes In
baltimore. MlAs Long Is unusually
handsome and never appeared 70
I better advantage than tn hcr filmy
lace and pearls -AshcYille, y. c.
3 Citizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

reduce the price OF butter 10 or rs
couts per pound bnt Their. "a not a
member of congress. or news.
paper that dArc advocate such an
act and yet they are bowling shout
tho high cost OF living and tariff
reform
OLEOMARG ARiNE.
Editor The Star. You briaE a
progressive. why not advocate a
bin being introduced In tho legiA'
nature creating tbs commission OF
prices" 20 regulate the prices
charged for commodities by whole
sailors ana commission men. prtu-
cipAIy 20 prohibit the raising Of
prices on commodities without the
sanction Of The commission Why
not make il n national law
G MORGAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Editor The Star. Your receipt
for making good bread prompts me
60 tell you how tn make good
coffee. There are few men or
women on earth who know how 10
handle coffee IN order 90 get The
best possible result. Here iH the
explanation and X VIII stand
scientific Investigation. First, don't
roast tho coffee bake e. II you
roast Il IN the old way you are
looking for color aud destroying the
aromatic oil contained tn coffee
result. a brown cinder. This cinder
contains less than half the aroma
Il had in the FIRST place. tho OF has
been drawn to the surface ~ the
bean nnd converted into carbon
gone up In smoke aud smell. That
portion OF tho coffee that has not
gone out about tho nciEhborh0od
ls condemned on the wills of your
kitchen. Do It this way. Bake your
coffee for about two houB In 4
very slow oven. do not apply heat
enough TO cause II To smoke or ex.
lpard. this ainw heat win contract
the bean and II will get very hard.
/ the outside OF the coffee should
| look dark grey and the inside a
! dark dull brown. u will be hard 10
grind The coffee should not be
more than one half inch deep in the
pan You bake u In. and turned over
often. Put in tho usual quantity of
this coffee IN cold water. never
mind your fancy drippers, they are
fakes. Bring the water 10 the boil.
ling point for three minutes Nov
cover tho pot very tight and shove
| 1t to the back Of the range for an
hour. then strain into another pot
And say. be stlnRy with the water.
JOE BURKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
WILL SHIP SAND TO
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

BREMERTON. Jan a. The col
Tier Nero Is at the powder dock TO.
day with cargo Of ammunition for
this station Monday she viii 20
20 Richmond Beach 70 load sand for
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii. there being
none there suitable for concrete
work on the drydock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

They fear him in the house and
they like him. They, meaning the
nlaudpatters and the safe and sane
democrats. fear Tom Murphine 90
seconds OF every minute the house
u IN session. Tom. by way OF ex-
PLANTATION. is a progressive from the
word go" Which. OF course. puts
him In the minority 40 far as actual
numbers In the houFe go.
TOMS THINK RESERVOIR
WORKS ON HIGH SPEED.
But his brain works as quick as
chain lightning. And it's Thomas
fisesse Murphine. Thomas Fight
Ing Formidable. Forceful, Fear
soms Aurphine. from the time the
morning prayer IL given. up 10 The
speakers announcement that the
motion 90 adjourn has been carried
Tom Murphine Is one lighting
ffran when It's time for fighting
fgut he's conRenlhlly "a good mixer
and when n fights over. IT'S over
and after he's done his best 90 land
solar piexus on Speaker Taylor
ana nd aima, and the democratic
floor leader. Hughes, and the rest
az the "unholy" alliances. Tom Is
ready 10 swap stories with the very
fellows he's been trying 10 swat
lie has an unlimited fund Of good
stories. likes a Joke. aud plays quite
a ugmbcr
There was that Joke perpetraied
% Taylor and the "unholy alliance
the first day OF the session. The
touws was JUS; getting ready "a
organize Former Chief Clerk Grin
stead was In the chair.
Move We now proceed to or
grnlze by electing speaker by 4
majority vote. according 20 the con
wituiion. and by roll call Muir
pstoa Proposed
What ho," said Taylor and hi,
cohorts. there mnst be somothini
up Murphine's sleeve. Wonder
what II is7"
looks SUSPICIOUS
ITO SPEAKER TAYLOR.
Tire vote was called and Their
Seemed nothing wrong 10 the or
ltiinary member OF the "unholy al
lliance." They voted for H. Taylor
lttill suspicious that the progressive
sgere yasting one over on him. voted
lngaiuat II. This was the cue fol
lss re~alcitrani members OF the com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
ZERO IN COSTUMES

Miss Dorothy Long, the daughter
of Mr., and MrsoM. ID. Long OF this
city was one Of the debutantes IN
Baltimore. Miss Long 10 unusually
handsome and never appeared &c
better advantage than In her film,
lace and pearls. -Asheville, N. G..
Citizen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

A Kent farmer was delivering q
stern robuke 10 his son. lie went
into details and spoke earnestly at
great length The wife and mother
sat silently by. Finally father stop.
ped for breath Then the lad
turned 70 his mother. his face beam
ing with admiration. and said:
Ma, isn't pa getting Interest
lng?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Editor The star Why is L that
the capltalistic dalies OF Seattle
we're so eager 20 issue bonds in
favor OF corporations for anything
or everything. and are so ready 60
sound the note OF warning Of the
city's Indebtedness. when II comes
TO public utiliues7 TAXPAYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Strange how the nation can strug.
gle along years and years In lgnor'
anoe OF stupendous truths. Mrs.
Clara Mitchell has demonstrated to
"a palpi,ating public that four pairs
of shoes are necessary n a person
wants TO walk from New York to
Los Angeles.
Not louder shrieks to plying heaven
are cast.
When husbands. or when lapdogs
breath their last.
Pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

DETECTIVE m'NAMEE must
suffer because OF fool police sys
tenn which teaches cops that they
have special arbitrary powers and
rights. It's another relic OF the old
lawless regime. when Wappeusteln
and Corbett held sway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
DENNY ENTON'
All Clay Products
1907 Hoge Bldg.

Magnificent Moving Pieturesl
PAT WAY. d. sou suppose ar. then
80 many apicndit rnsTlng pic;ures b
fnw~rF
MIKE don't know. ansoss /, I, ~
"a lee the poflnE plctgres produce M
rtlnf fTr troubles. and thar Gives J II
hfwuatH. THE eye SPECIALIST r. The L.ary
Building corner on the eys hrEns
faurn most people SO 70 hlfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

JUDGE HUMPHREYS first act
on tho bench Is 10 give a fellow
man the limit In the pcnltentiary.
Any Judge can hand out that sort
Of law. Justice stuff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

what makes an pareels post
carrier euss 10 when he's expected
ter luagle feather-bed. lawn
roller ard a enlarged erayon por-
trait while ,ryin' ter ring door
bell"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Editor The Star: Reading in The
Star about the scheme Of providing
land tor settlers. think Il Ger
tainly ia an idea most needed In
this state today. | have IN ms
home man (flrst class farmer
coming here straight from Europe.
trying to get land api be one OF us.
but finding al lands worth farming
so excessively high In price. that
as he says. # Will be impossible
to mako 81 day and get tho in
tereat on tho money He has the
knowledge and The money. but aces
no reason why he should invest
here. Besides. the way the land
sells here does not strike him favor.
ably. In addition TO what we hear
and see In the papers OF swindlers
My own case here is not eneourpg.
ing In 1907 I came hore. bought
a piece Of land from my brother.in.
law, paying cash. Tho land
amounted 10 about II acres. Of
which lay on a level and the rest
on a steep Ssoded hill Last spring
he came with the surveyor and
proved that my decd did not cover
more than a couple OF dozen square
yards Of land on the level: ana
forthwith he took and fenced u
out. leaving me next to nothing 10
plant on. I applied TO the court,
and after six months tho Judge de.
rldod the land was mine. since I
bought II: but all my planting for
his season was lost And now he
cofhes with a summons for me to
come before the court and show
cause why ! should not be removed
from here altogether, as the land
was sold after his first wife died.
and half OF the land belongs 10 the
children. Now this IL only ono case.
and there are certainly hundreds
like u. II Is not encouraging to
prospective land buyers 20 watch all
this.
CHAs. r. MEURLtNG.
Monroe. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
WinIoCk Lady
Recommends
Natures Creatiol

am feeling fine. and think .
cured at last l will tell YOU vi
the medicine has done for me.
was troubled with chronic Bro
chitis and catarrh for several yeAR
then two and a half years ago q
real bad. | doctored with dectun
and tried everything that bean
OF. but there was nothing ~
seemed to help me. | coughed ~
raised all the time. and took a.
so very easy. | commenced tskig
Natures Creation last spring !
took nine bottles. and now ! thin
] am safe In saying tAat am =
tirely cured. haven't coughed
three months. and am feeling bette
every way than ! have In years J
haven't had cold all fan or winter
so far. | wish that everyone ny {
is suffering from any Of these ~
troubles would try this wonders :
medicine, Natures Creation.
MRS. ]. w. LEGGETT,
Wlnlock, Wash
Aggravated Catarrh is the cav
Of many diseases. the most coin'as
being Asthma and Bronchitis, AZ
last, by far the most fatal OF y
Tuberculosis. The membranes =
the mouth. throat and lungs =
Nature guards against disea
germs. and when il is inilamea
Catarrh it Is greatly weakened, ~
the germs OF Tuberculosis VIII -.
entrance TO the body. IL
mated that single Bacteriams..
the end OF as hours. may have ~
500 900 descendants. II YOU Ia
two children. there is more man
even chance that at least one
them is infected with the germ,
the present moment, though ~
give no evidence Of their prese..
More than 5000 In the United s'a'
are claimed each week by thls s ~
disease. II is admitted by ouI ~
siciars that normal blood or ~
blood Is our greatest prev ~.
against disease as well 10y
strongest corrective ageneyS -. "a
that Is ono Of the many tes ss =
why Natures Creation has ess" X
successful in the treatihehss
tuberculosis. Catarrh, As'" n.
bronchitis. as It Ia the grestsss I,
sue builder and blood purifier.
today. Natures Creation + NV NJ
stimulant. but gradually bus ,,n,. !,
the system. overcoming the en-, alss srd
In a natural way. For Book'es ~ N
full information, address or ca
tho office,
NATURES ceFhrloN
Seattle, Wash.
STATS Peoples Sank s'os.
I Watch this space each lh0'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Thew tUpy DO IDU stoAkCT
ALONG UtTe a HosSC
uaiGrt one nay loses
HIS SCAT TO a reCC or
papER SCoUihd AcKoS
Tte ROAD AND cAv3ua
Nm TO NltI igrtSCLF By
RuNNtNS NTo = utICGRaeH
Pot ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23

Editor Tho Star: see by Tues
days paper that they are adyocat.
ing The use of Jam and things OF
like character 30 that the price Of
butter viii be reduced For three
years | bought "olcomargarine, !"
removed the iabtl, anao without OK
ception, everyone who ate II pro.
nouncedo II superior to anyo butter
they could buy, and would Insist in
knowiaE whore II &as bought etc
Now II the government will take
off the tax ON olcomargarine Il will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
sufficient Reason.

1RfffNfNFNh ffN@@Nt
Barber trather slow Deg par
don. sir. but your hair In turning a
htt grey.
Victim shouldn't wonder. Look
at The time I've been here
People who live In glass houses
should not wear Transparent k.
monos.
New Year Sacrifices.
Il gave my smoking up "a picaae
Rose. and drinking to please MOI.
lie"
What dld YOU give up 90 please
MARIE
Nothing ne yet She wants me
70 give up the other two Eirla."
How Much Ne Spent.
H. c. Obcriandcr spent over Sat.
urday might and Sunday with A =.
. HoppluEers " AWlla. Ind Fast
nrideewaior Cor. Montpelier Lea.
der.
When New York wants some
lthiug 20 while away the time Il
goes % law against some member
OF the Thaw family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-23
NATURES CREATION,
Seattle, Wash.

sla.t5 Peoples Sank slds.
Watch this space each ThursaS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

mists and rain, and much Of Hooker
battle was fought above the clouds which
concealed him from our view. but from
which the musketry was heard
AT nightfaIl the sky cleared and the
full moon, the hunters moon, snone
upon the beautiful scene. TIL a. m.
twinkling sparks upon the mountain sfde
showed the picket skirmishing was stlii
going on; then 1t ceased. A brigade
sent from Chattanooga opened commu-
nication with Hooker soon after nlgnt-
fall. . At daylight on the 18th the
Stars and Stripes were discerned on the
peak of Lookout"
In his report written February 1850.
Gen. Hooker reported the capture at
Lookout Mountain Of between 1000 and
5000 prisoners" and upward OF 300 mus
kets"
Gen. Grant forwarded the report with
the following Endorsement: Attentlon
is called to that part of the report CIV
ing, from the reports of his subordinate
commanders, the number OF prisoners
and small arms captured, which Is great
er than the number really captured oy
the whole army"
Grants cold statement was WITHIN the
fact; but it did not prevent Gen. Hooker
from reaping the honors OF popular ac-
claim for the picturesque battle above
the clouds" HIS report on the night was
elaborate Yin detail and graphically de-
scriptive of the roughness OF the noun
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
OPPORTUNITIES DAY
DAWNS FOR PEOPLE
Rev. DR.. Montgomery Says the Pres
ent Brings Less Cause of Complaint
Than Any Other Period.

Persons who are good only because it
is costly to be bad were denounced by
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery. pas
tor of Metropolitan Memorial NJ Z.
Church, in a sermon last night.
1t is improper to complain OF present
conditions, which are better than con-
ditions at any other time. Rev. Dr. Mont
gomery said in speaking on The Prog
ress OF the Common People" He said
in part:
How tiresome the man is who just
lives to win heaven. Many people are
good simply because il comes high to be
bad. They tarry ever and anon at the
bargain counter to purchase an addi-
tional laurel for that crown which shall
never fade. When ii comes to down
right, hard work for this old world they
are like toads in the holes while the
lava of human life is running by Give
us the men and the women who labor not
to gain heaven but to win an earth.
Oh, for passion for fellowship and CO.
operation with the crowd, that We may
help it on and toward the great and
final victory.
The progress of the common people
no longer marks the game of blind mans
bun: neither is it the echo of a dream
floating through the air. But when each
day snuffs out, the river of their progress
sings on. There is too much unmanly
whining. for this day stars the greatest
era fer the common man which the
world has ever known. His blood is no
longer used to hold down thrones or to
keep crowns on royal temples but he has
become the thought and the center Of
the labors of statesmen, preachers, teach
ers and economists until today nearly all
legislation is on his side. 1t is un-
Christian, unpatriotic and untrue to COM
plain for never before was the worlds
mind so broad and the worlds heart so
big toward the plain, everyday man and
woman
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
One Application Will
Remove Hairy Growths
(Boudoir Secrets.)

No woman need longer tolerate ugly
hairy growths, for with a single ap-
plication of a plain delatone paste it
is an easy matter to quickly Danish
hair or fuzz from any part of the face
or neck. Just mix some water with a
little powdered delatone and spread
this on the hairy surface for or 3
minutes, then rub 1t on and the skin
will be free from hair or blemish.
After this treatment the skin should
be washed TO free 1t from the remain
ing delatone.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago. .. ...
a. 1S63 the Second Days Fighting at Chattanooga Gen
Sherman Secured Fohod the North End of Missionary
Ridge Joseph Hooker the North Slope Of Lookout Noun
tan-The Battle Above the Clouds"
written expressly for The Herald.)

The Confederates sought to dislodge
him with artillery, but the Fedora! guns
were soon brought into play, and the
day closed on that part of the fell with
Sherman firmly in position and the in
effsctual thunder of guns roaring IN the
misty valley between the two positions
Sherman had gained important ground,
but the result of the day was not what
he had expected it to be. His maps had
shown Missionary Ridge as a continu-
Gus chain, ending in an abrupt crest at
the north. Instead of gaining tina. crest
he was on a detached ridge, witt the
main stronghold of the enemy yet to be
assaulted.
Hooker Moves in Mist.
Eight miles south of this scene of
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24
WOMAN AND THE HOME
THE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE
Edited by JULIA CHANDLER MANz.
BY FRANCES sHAFFER.

ness, and all, 1t is quite problem to try
to step in and combat them.
For it seems very much like beginning
at the wrong end OF things.
But when women try and when they
succeed in their efforts-and are COM
mended for their pains-it really LEADS
one to believe that the good of the fam
iIy, and perhaps the good of the nation,
might be served IL they had hand in
conditions in the making.
Because family interest encompass
many things other than eggs.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-24

Fifty years ago today, in the second
lays fighting at Chattanooga, Gen. w.
+. Sherman secured a focthold on
commanding hill at the north end of
Missionary Ridge. which was occupied
by the Confederate army under Gen.
Braxton Bragg, while Gen. Joseph Hooker
Grove the extreme left of the Confed-
crate line from the north slope Of Look
but Mountain, in the battle above the
clouds"
These operations, in accordance with
4 plan of attack which Gen. U. S. Grant
lad authorized, cleared the way for a
Ionary Ridge, the center and stronghold
the line with which the Confederates