davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY
advent of June Adds List of
weddings to Weeks Events.
ulNICE NUPTIALS TONIGHT
connecticut Country Home To
Be the Scene of Fletcher
Thompson Wedding.

HdTlltA ItAANf uduSultI OF MI.
"a Mrs. r. Hayward Ferry, Will be mar
"a TO william De Forest Manice, son
. Mr.. and Mrs William Manice, this
',srnoon in 81. Thomas's Church. The
s,i5e will be attended by Mrs. Horace
u.vemeyer. Mrs. Jay Gould. Miss Sarah
usnice. Miss Ursula Brown and Miss
r,sa stillman. Seth Barton French will
10 best man. and Devices w. Dilworth,
= Bayard Rives. Morgan J. G. OBrien,
Macy WiletS. Arthur Gardner, Will
am Remsen and w. Scott Pyle will be
rsbers. Following the ceremony there will
no reception at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Nance. No % West 55th street.
The marriage Of Miss Sally Van Zile,
q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Van Zile. to DR.. Walter +. Scott. of Biz
pgham. Ala, son of Colonel Walter S.
scott. L. s. A. (retired), will take place
this evening at the home OF her parents,
N 4O4 West 10Th street Miss Van Zle
vrl have her younger sister, Miss Har-
riet Van Zile. as her only attendant. and
Dr. Kimberlake. Of Baltimore. will act
as best man.
Miss Ethel Thompson. daughter Of Mrs.
Richard j. Thompson. of No. 50 East
18Th street. will be married to-day to
Henry Fletcher, of this city. at Field
Point Park. the country home Of her
mother, at Greenwich. Conn. Mrs Otto
mar Van Norden will be matron OF honor.
and the brides two little nieces. Adele
and Dorothy Thompson. will be flower
girls. Robert S. Fletcher will act as his
brothers best man, and the ushers Will
include Ralph II. Fletcher. Henry Sill
cocks, Ottoman Van Norden. David 7.
Leahy, Raymond y. Thompson, George
Sloane, II. w. Allen and George b.
Barry.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Kelley.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus w.
Kelley. to Frederick Meeder. OF New
York. will be celebrated to-day in st. Mat
thew's Church. Attending the bride will
be her sisters. Mrs. Arthur S. Nernay and
Miss Christine Kelley. Horace Man will
serve Mr. Meeder as best man, and Arthur
6 Vernay. Augustus Skillen, William
Langford and Augustus w. Kelley, jr.,
will be ushers a reception will be held
al the home of the brides parents, No. 20
West Ssth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen II. DIN, who are
now at their country place at Rhinebeck,
y. Y. will sail for Europe early next
month.
Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison, who was the
guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs.
George Leary, has returned TO Washing
ton.
Mrs. Harry S Iehr will return from
Europe next week and will be at the St.
Regis for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers are booked
to sail for Europe to-day. They will tour
Spain. going later 10 France, Switzerland
and Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. oliver Gould Jennings Will
20 10 their country place al Fairfield
Conn. at the end Of June TO remain for
a short time before going TO Newport TO
remain until September.
Charles Lanler and Miss Katharine
IAwrance will sail from England for New
York tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
GENERAL JOSEPH r. LEAkE.

Chicago. June 2.-General Joseph d.
Leake, who was one or the youhses'
brigadier generals in the civil War ana
who was the Oldest member of the Chi
cago bar. died to-day. He was eighty
five years old During the years 1873 10
1854 General Leake was United States At
torney at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Alfred Austin, whom the late Queen
Victoria, on the advice of Lord Salisbury.
appointed British poet laureate on De-
cember 81. 1895. to fill the place of Al
fred Lord Tennyson, started his life's ac-
tvities as a lawyer. but never practised.
At eighteen he published his first poem.
He was born at Headingley. Yorkshire,
in 1885, his father being a merchant and
magistrate Of the city of Leeds. near by.
Mr.. Austin was educated al Stonyhurst
College and St. Mary's. Oscott He was
graduated at the University Of London in
1853. and four years later was called 20
the bar of the Inner Temple. In 1861 on
the occasion Of the death Of his father,
he went to Italy. publishing volume in
the same year. In 1892 Messrs. Macmii-
Ian issued a collection of his poems in
six volumes, later publishing Fortuna
tus the Pessimst." and England ;
Darling. and other Poems" as well as A
prose work entitled The Garden That |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SIR HENRY CURTIS BENNETT.

London. June Sir Henry Curtis Benz
nett. for many years principal police
magistrate In London. died suddenly to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph ONCE.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. 1871 East 125th
street No. 263 West f2oth street and Ne.
2i9 West 125th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
o33d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East I'D ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DIED

Notices 81 marriages and deaths must bs
.ccompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
POET LAUREATE DIES
Alfred Austin Succeeded Lord
TennySOn.

London. June ALFRED Austin. British
poet laureate since 1895, died to-day a
the age of seventy-seven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs oliver Gould Jennings will
20 TO their country place at Fairfield
Conn. at the end Of June TO remain for
a short time before going TO Newport to
remain until September.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
WAR Still GOES ON
TRUCE AGREED TO BUT QUICKLY
DECLARED OFF, LASTING
BUT A FEW HOURS.
BATTLE TO A FINISH CERTAIN
President Madero Reiterates Refusal
70 Comply with Suggestion that He
Rsslsn-striet Censorship Maintain
cd Prevents Dispatch Of News.

Washington, d. C.-The strictest
censorship has been established at
Mexico City. Government officials
took charge Of the cable office shortly
after 4 o'clock Saturday evening and
ruthlessly discarded messages of cor
respondence to their papers.
Code messages and all messages
containing any expression whatever
that might be construed into a sugges-
ton OF the important happenings in
the capital came under the ban and
promptly were ~confiscated by the cen
and, his assistants. Nevertheless
several dispatches of a somewhat de-
tached nature escaped the vigilance OF
the censorship and an early bulletin
vas flashed through that the armis-
tice, signed at Q o'clock Sunday morn
ing, had been broken and that both
sides were fighting savagely.
The Mexican government was I'M
able, however, to shut on the official
dispatches OF the diplomatic represent
tatives, but as these are sent in cipher,
considerable delay is being experience
ed In translation, and the fear is ex-
pressed that many things may occur
In the Mexican capital detrimental to
the foreign residents before the exact
situation is learned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
BATHTUB DEFENDANTS GUILTY
Charged With Violation Of the sher-
man Law-11 individuals and II
Companies involved.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 17.-All defend
ants in the bathtub trust Ease were
found guilty by the jury in the United
States district court here Friday.
The charge was violation of the
Sherman antitrust law, In that
through an agreement between a ma
jority of the manufacturers of bath
tubs and nearly all Of the four hun
dred jobbers. they absolutely fixed
prices in all parts of the country.
They are liable to a penalty of SIS, 900
fine or n year in Jail, or both.
Among the defendants are a mum
Der of the most prominent men OF
Pittsburg. Louisville, Baltimore, New
York and Chicago. In their behalf
Attorney Henry Holman attempted to
move the jury by %picturing the dis.
grace that woulG be brought upon
their families by their conviction,
while the government counsel con-
fined themselves strictly to facts.
There are eleven individual defend
ants and eleven companies. The In
dividuals are: Herman L. Hoelscher,
Chicago; j. F. Duryea, New York:
Lloyd G. McCrum. New York: H. T.
Gates. New York: A. Borden. Salem,
o.; Theodore Ahrens. Louisville. KY;
P. ]. Torrens. Pittsburg; e. L, Dawes,
Pfttsburg; T. r. Barnes, Mansfield,
O.; A. Weiskittel, Baltimore: j. E,
Wright. Wheeling. w. Va.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
PATTEN FINED $4,000
SPECTATOR ENTERS PLEA OF
GUILTY OF COTTON CORNER.
Wa Not Formed With Any
Thought of Doing Wrong.

New York, Feb. ia plea CT
guilty was made In the federal
court Tuesday by James A. Patten,
the Chicago cotton and grain specu-
lator. to the sixth count in an indict-
ment charging him with restraint of
trade in running a cotton corner"
The sixth count charges that Pat
ten and his associates, Col. Robert M.
Thompson, Wilson P. Brown, F.. B.
Hayne and Eugene Scales, agreed,
under a contract, to buy practically
the entire ray cotton CROP of 1909
in order to hold it out of the market
until November 1, 1910. To the
seven other counts in the Indictment
Patten pleaded not guilty, and they
were nolle-prossed by the court.
Judge Mayer fined Mr.. Patten
$4,000, which was paid Immediately.
The government charged that their
acts constituted restraint Of trade.
The defendants demurred and carried
their case to the supreme court.
which recently ruled against them.
George w. Merrick. Patterns attor-
ney, issued a statement saying that
his client had entered his plea with
out any consciousness of being guilty
Of any moral turpitude or of offend
ing in the slightest degree against
any law or proper rule of conduct"
Although the Sherman law has
been in force for more than twenty
years, it was never before supposed
hat a contract of the kind in ques-
ton offended against it.
"This long litigation has been a
source of great expense and care to
my client, and he is now, while In
afraid, unwilling further to litigate,
and SO he makes this plea for the pur-
pose of concluding a litigation, that,
if continued, would entail still great
err expense, trouble and annoyance
both to himself and the government"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
WOULD END THE WAR
TURKISH GOVERNMENT APPEALS
TO EUROPEAN POWERS.
Ottoman Troops Assemble Christian
Population in Village Schoolhouse
and Massacre Them.

London, Feb. 14.-Eir Edward Grey
was formally requested Wednesday by
the Turkish government to invite the
European powers to intervene to stop
the Balkan a
The request was communicated to
the ambassadors here. who transmit
ted 1t to their respective governments.
The Constantinople correspondent
Of the Daily News asserts that Enver
Bey made a successful landing at
Chaakeui, compelling the Bulgars,
who opposed him, to retire. He in
tends to cross the Rhodope mountains
and attack the Bulgartans in the rear
of KAYAK.
Another body Of Turks, according
to the same correspondent, landed at
Silivri under the cover of the fire Of
the warships. The Bulgars intrenched
near the shore inflicted losses on the
Turks. but were eventually driven
into the interior by the guns Of the
ships.
Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 14.-Accord-
ing to dispatches given out here, the
Turkish troops assembled the whole
male Christian population Of the sea-
port of Buyak Chekmadje in the vii
lage schoolhouse and massacred them
Wednesday. Subsequently they killed
all the Christian wobeny and children
except the young girls. whom they
carried off on board ship.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
FROM FAR
AND NEAR

Charleston, W.. Va. Feb. 15.-Col.
William Seymour Edwards, candidate
for United States senator, was arrest
ed here Thursday on a warrant issued
by Justice Marion Gilchrist, charged
with bribing Delegate S. U. G..
Rhodes, one OF the five men arrested
February IL. Edwards furnished
bonds.
Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 13.-Joseph
Speilman was killed and q number of
buildings damaged when the gas
tanks OF the Fremont Gas company
exploded. The plant was totally
wrecked. Three detonations were
heard, the crash being audible for a
distance Of ten miles. The cause of
the accident has not been determined.
Washington. Feb. l3.-President
Taft began Tuesday to make the
White House ready for the occupancy
OF Woodrow Wilson, Scores Of arti-
cles belonging to the president, Mrs.
Taft and their children. we're moved.
Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 14-Sensa-
tional charges are contained in an
antitrust suit for the dissolution OF
the Cleveland Stone company and its
subsidiaries filed here Wednesday by
order of Attorney General Wicker
sham. To acquire monopoly in the
building paving. curbing and grind
stone business, the stone trust Is
charged with influencing architects
'sby a money consideration or by con-
ferring favors" to specify its stone in
their building plans.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
hike" IN ICY WIND
sUFFRAGISTS' "ARMY" ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON ARE GUESTS
OF COLLEGE TOWNS.
PRINCETON, N. j., IS REACHED
UnmindfuI Of the Presence Of Presi-
dent-EIect Wilson They Demand
Food, Hot Baths and Reds-Given
Royal Welcome.

Princeton. N. J., Feb. 15.-Gen.
Rosalie jones and a weary band of
suffragists, unmindful of the wild
demonstration. caring less about
the presence Of President-elect Will
son and desiring nothing but food,
hot baths and beds, limped into this
town on the verge of physical and
mental exhaustion Thursday night.
The hike was over 81 miles of very
bad roads in the face of a bitter cold
wind.
The troops left Metuchen at 8 a. m.
They strolled into New Brunswick
long enough to lunch, afford an hour
of hilarity for the Rutgers college stu
literature to the curious crowds.
There were Is of them when General
Jones called the roll. Miss Lavinia
Dock of Harrisburg, the surgeon gen
eral Of the army, was not only ill. but
she found it impossible to get her
walking boots On. They sent her back
to New York in felt slippers. Mrs.
Hetty Wright Graham, who had to be
assisted into Metuchen, was no better
and she was sent back with Miss
Dock. Percy Passmore deserted at
Metuchen.
Shortly before 6 p. m. the vanguard
of Princeton students appeared and
tried to kidnap Mrs. John Boldt, but
were headed off by the college proc
tor. who rescued her. and by some
strategy got her safely to a room in
the Princeton inn.
Then General Jones and Colonel
Craft, followed by four others, limped
into town. The general said she
cared nothing about the presence OF
Governor Wilson nor the student
demonstration. What she demanded
and what she obtained within a min
ute after arrival was dinner, bath and
bed.
One by one the other thirteen
limped into town. Elizabeth Aldrich,
still bearing her banner %proclaiming
her a voter in California, added to the
general excitement after dinner by
leading in a series of college yells.
Nothing like the demonstration has
been seen here sine the news of Gov
ernor Wilson's election.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
HONOR "UNcLE JOE" CANNON
President Taft and Other NotabIes
Attend Banquet Given to the
Veteran E~x-Speaker.

Washington. Feb. 17.-'Uncle Joe"
Cannon of Illinois, former speaker OF
the house, vas the guest of honor at
a big farewell banquet Saturday night,
given by members Of the senate and
house and others in public life. After
nearly forty years OF service in the
house, Mr.. Cannon goes out In March.
President Taft attended the ban.
quet. and delivered a speech. Other
men high in public life spoke also.
and a feature Of the evening was a
STUNT by the newspaper correspond
ents who have covered the veteran
member from Illinois for years.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
REFUGEES 70 SEEK SAFETY.
Americans Are Anxious to Cult the
Mexican Capital.

Americans Are Anxious to Cult the
Mexican Capital.
Washington, d. C.-Hurried prepar-
ations were made In Mexico City Sun
day for the flight Of American women
and children from the stricken city to
safety within the borders Of the Unit
ed States.
A soon as the armistice had been
declared the American embassy staff
and the committee appointed by Am
bassador Wilson began the work of
assembling the panic stricken fugi-
tives. women and children, at the en-
bassy. Many who hitherto had paid
NO heed to the warning OF the ambas-
sador to leave the city now r
eager to embrace any measure which
meant their deliverance from the panic
which has followed In the wake Of a
weeks disorders: 1t was pointed out
tina easiest way to safety lay via
Vera Cruz. only a short distance by
rail. Once arrived at the port of the
capital city, the refugees would have
full protection pending the contin-
nance Of their Journey by steamer to
American soil.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
NOTORIOUS BANDIT is TAKEN
Robert Webb, Who Slew a SIeuth and
Caused Reign of Terror to Chi
cagoans, Is ARRESTED.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Robert Webb, out.
law and murderer, of whom Chicago
has said for nearly a month: Hell
never be taken alive is a prisoner in
a cell at the detective bureau.
With six shots from his revolver, all
it contained, he tried on Friday to re.
tain his liberty at the price of the
life of another detective. This man,
William O'Connor of Captain Halpin's
headquarters staff, fired shot for shot
in a street duel with the cornered ban
dit, and when neither had another bull
let left, O'Connor grappled with Webb
and snapped a pair of manacles on his
wrists.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
SCOTT LAST TO DIE
POSITIONS OF BODIES OF DEAD
EXPLORERS SHOW CAPTAIN
WAS ALIVE AT END.
WERE DELAYED BY ILLNESS
Leader Of Expedition Found With
Head Resting on piary-Food Sup
ply Exhausted Long Before Death
Came.

London, Feb. 17.-According to the
Daily Mails Chrstchurch dispatch.
the position OF the bodies when found
proved that Captain Scott was the last
of the three comrades to die In the
antarctic disaster. Wilson and Bow
ers were lying dead in their sleeping
bags, but the leader was seated with
his head leaning back against the
breathed his last, and between his
head and the ter pole, with his last
feeble gesture. he had placed his diary
with the records of his journey and
his last message to the public.
Every Of food was exhausted
long before death came to Scott's par
ty. Only a small quantity of tea was
found with the bodies. Possibly an
expedition will be e n for the bodies
next m A memorial cross to
Scott, Wilson and Bowers was erected
on Observation Hill. It was construct
ed of Jarrah wood and will last for
ages.
Members OF the expedition indicate
the possibility. of disappointment at
Amundsen forestalling them took the
nerve out Of SCOTS party for the re-
turn journey
First, the party was delayed by the
illness of Seaman Evans" Commander
Evans states. "and Captain Scott dates
the beginning OF the failure Of Evans
from the time of reaching the pole
For a month after the pole was left
behind Evans delayed the party. In
the descent of a glacier he fell and
suffered a concussion. making the
anxiety regarding him even greater.
His final collapse came on Feb. II.
After Evans death the party pushed
on. but once again the condition Of
one member Of the party (Oates)
caused delay"
Commander Evans again states that
this failure to maintain a higher speed
was due to the failing condition of
poor Captain Oates, who was a con-
slant tax on the energies OF the party
and was rapidly weakening them. DR.
Atkinson, one of the search party,
found traces Of scurvy on the three
dead men,.
The puzzling problem in connection
with the disaster Is the strange phrase
Ah SbRSdAA OWN . oldAldtAC LACSSdSG
reading: There has been a shortage
Of fuel, for which I cannot account"
New light is thrown on the mystery
by Commander Evans. the successor
In command of the expedition. in a
long cable message from New Zealand
to the Daily Express. He describes
in detail the final dash to the south
pole and explains that the shortage Of
fuel was due to the failure of the par
ty to keep up h average speed ex-
pected on the return journey.
Nine miles a day was the average
speed prepared for" he says. but the
records left by the dead heroes show
the average was much below this. fall
ing at times to SO low as three miles
q day."
None OF the information contained
In the diaries OF the dead heroes will
be forthcoming for some time
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Work on Missouri at Pierre.

Work on Missouri at Pierre.
Pierre.-Improvement work on the
Missouri river in this vicinity is Civ
ing employment to a large number Of
men. The government work on the
west bank is being pushed to get ma
terial hauled to the location of the
work, while it can be crossed on the
ice, and the Northwestern Railway
company is pushing along its work a
short distance east of the city while
they can haul willows from the west
bank of the stream. The railway
finds need to protect the bank for a
long distance back for the second
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
oId-Time Letter Writing.

For the purposes of letter-writing
the leaves Of some trees were early
used, while the inner bark of the lin
den tree was in such common demand
for this purpose that it has given the
word for a book to two languages.
But one of the most convenient mate
rails for letter-writing were tablets
covered with a thin coating of wax
upon which it was easy to write with
a pointed needle called a stylus.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
STANDARD CUSTER STANDS
Missouri High Court Refuses to Mod
lily Its Judgment Of Four
Years AGO.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 13.-The
Missouri supreme court refused to
modify the judgment Of custer
against the Standard Oil company,
and the original order ousting the
company from the state stands. The
original order was issued more than
four wears ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Nat Goodwin Loses Auto suit.

Nat Goodwin Loses Auto Suit.
Los Angeles. CAL, Feb. l7.-A-, C.
Harrington. 4 Santa Monica grocer.
who sued Nat Goodwin, the actor, for
$4,000. Wa awarded $1,000 Friday.
Goodwin's automobile ran the grocer
down some time ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Gets New Trial.

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-A new trial
for Leonard OLSEN of Seattle. de-
prived of citizenship by former Judge
Cornelius Hanford, was ordered here
Thursday by the United States circuit
court Of appeals.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Charles r. helke Seeks Pardon.

Charles r. Helke Seeks Pardon.
Washington, Feb. 14.-An applica-
ton for pardon was made Wednesday
by Charles R. Heike, convicted of COM
plicity in the sugar weighing frauds In
New York and sentenced to six
months imprisonment
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
End ct Session Crush on.

Washington. D. C.-With the shad-
ow Of possible Intervention lowering
over congress, legislative activity in
both houses practically has come to a
standstill. No immediate need to take
M the question Of warlike moves
against Mexico is anticipated. both
houses OF congress are prepared to
receive the issue should it be thrust
upon them.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Women Reach QUAKER City.

Observation-Disclosures crowds
greeted the survivors Of the little band
Of suffragettes which arrived here
Sunday night, bound from New York
70 Washington. Footsore and streak
cd with dustsof Jersey roads, the eight
women under command OF Gen" Ros-
allie Jones marched up Market street
to the local suffrage headquarters in
: lane cleared BY q police escort.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
strona for Income Tax.

Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
house passed without q dissenting vote
the joint resolutions ratifying the In
come tax-amendment to the federal
constitution. The resolution now goes
t. the senate.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

Troops Capture Strikers Camp.
Charleston. w. Va, Feb. 15.-A com
pany of militia, commanded by Major
Davis. surrounded the strikers camp
At Holley Grove on Paint creek and
aptured 50 men, every man in the
camp, Thursday. .