davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
D|SPE PENSARY FUND
REACHES S2,O97
Campaign Closing on Christmas
Day Yields Good Sum-Can-
tata at First M. E. Church
SWeIIS Benefit Tonight.
FOR THE DIsPENsARY.

Citizens OF River Park ..... Iy.oO
IOIdl &. Z yUJ 4 % y
The campaign for funds for the
Children's dispensary closed Christ
mas day, with a sum total of S2.097.S5
besides the lot valued at $500, the gift
of Mrs. Mary L. Hine. A few dollars
additional on the pink stocking cam
paign came in Christmas day and Fri
day morning SS.16 was collected from
the bank which has been at the desk
at the Philadelphia since the dime
day campaign. The total taken in
from that bank alone amounted to
over $25.
The total Of individual gifts and do
nations from organizations, the fund
made through the benefit performance
of the Francis Sayles stock company
and the dime day campaign amounted
to $1,911.77, in addition TO which
$500 was netted from the toy con-
test, SS10S from the pink stocking
campaign, and $3.50 came from the
citizens of River Park.
a neat addition to the Children's S
Dispensarv fund is expected TO be re-
allied from the repetition of the can
tata, The Song in the Air.. at the
r st NJ. +. church Friday night The
cantata was first given on Christmas
eve by the mem bers Of the Sunday
school ana the Scenelc eIecIS were OF
such beauty that the Sunday school
was asked 10 repeat the performance
on Friday night The receipts will b
turned over TO the dispensary fund
The chief feature of the entertain
ment is the clever lighting effect OF
the large picture that was designed by
Clarence Ball and painted by Edward
Kent The plot of the cantata suggests
the moral that service is dearer to
God than adorable gifts. The admis-
sion to the performance viii be 15
cents. Sixty members OF the Sun
day school will take part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
MAN GEES TO MOTHERS
HOME To KILL SELF
Berrien Springs Man, Former Bank
Official, Cuts own Throat.
Special to News-Tfmcs.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Dec. 25.-
Winn Dix, formerly a bank official
and prominent here, committed sui
eide by cutting his throat with a razor
at the home of his mother Mrs. Ros-
cOe Dix. near here Friday morning.
Dix who is about 40. has had men
tai trouble and had been confined for
a while in an asylum. but had been
released. His wife followed him to his
mothers home and found him dead
on the floor. Mrs. Dix. sr. was away
at the time visiting a sister in De-
troit. Dixs father was prominent in
politics before his death some time
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
JAPAN CONDEMNS
j. 8. AND HONORS
MEXICAN s ENVOY
Say We Discriminate and Won't
Show at ExpOSition-Fight-
ING Begins Near Mexico City
MANY Are Killed.

TOXIC, Dec. 26.-As the climax Of
a popular demonstration over Fran
cisco DE LIabarra, MexicO's special en-
VOy to- Japan, resolutions were adopt
cd Thursday night at great mass
meeting cOndemning the L. =. for
discriminating against Mexico, and
demanding that Japan refuse To par
ticipate in the Panama-Pacific ex-
position.
The demonstration followed the
opening OF the diet by Emperor
YOshihitO, a great tOrchllght process
sion being formed by the classes that
have made DE Labarra a hero. 1t
marched To the ENJOYS hotel and
there, after a serenade, members of
parliament and other leaders OF the
anti-American protest personally well
coined SenOr De Labarra. They pre-
sented him with a sword OF honor
which he accepted briefly and then
the envoy called for cheers for the
emperor and his nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
LEAVES SICK BED TO AID
I'M DISCRETIONARY DIE

ST. PAUL Mimi. Dec. 26.--As a
result OF leaving his sick bed 10 at
tend the dedication OF the new 81.
Iuke's Episcopal church. Rev. John
Wright, aged -. the rector. is in a
serious condition and his death is eX-
pected.
The aged rector refused 10 obey the
instructions of his physician az St
Luke's hospital. Supported by "a man
on either side of him. he stood for
several minutes and addressed the
congregation.
Fifty-siX years ago on Christmas
day Rev Mr.. Wright helped dedicate
the original St. Luke's church build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
ABANDON ATTACK.

b lbWNESVILLE. Dec. 90. - The
attack in the Mexican gulf port OF
TampicO has been abandoned and
the constitutionalist force viii have
been operating in the oil regions near
there will invest Monterey. capital
of NeuvO Leon, about the first OF the
year.
This was the official announcement
from the Matamoros headquarters OF
the constitutiOnalists Thursday.
Since Tuesday six troop trains have
left Matamora for RabOnes. where the
army which has been investing
Tampico also viii rendezvous. From
Ramones TO Monterey is expected TO
be a weeks journey owing TO rough
overland travelling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
200 CHINESE REBELS
ARE SHOT TO DEATH

PEKIN, Dec. 26.-Lined up i'm
squads of ten. 900 mutinous sold
ieTs and their commander were
shot TO death Friday. rs fast as
one firing squad had performed
its task another took its place To
send the death dealing missiles at
the mutineers. The men were
executed by the order OF Pres.
Yuan Shi-kai for their revolt
against the government at kiang-
Yuan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
oRozCo Is DEFIANT.

PRESIDIO, Tex, Dec. 26.-'Let
Villa come and take us before he
hangs us" said Gen. Orozco, the
Mexican federal commander at
Ojinaga Friday. when he was told
that a rebel army was marching from
chihuahua to attack the garrison at
the border town with orders TO take
all prisoners and hang OrOZco and his
fellow officers.
Ojinaga is strongly fortified since
the federal troops took up their
quarters here and the work of dig
ting trenches and placing mines is
III going on.
s3en. OroZcO declared that the
s. 4 10 federals under his command
Md hold Ojinaga for months against
Aarmy several times as large.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
PATIENT WAS HIS DAUGHTER.

WORCESTER. Mass.-Called to the
operating room at the City hospital to
perform an operation, DR.. Charles H.
Wheeler collapsed when he saw that
the patient was his daughter Anna.
who had been struck and fatally in
tured BY an automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 26.-A large
number OF American citizens were
the guests Thursday night of Capt.
Niblack on board the battleship Mich
igan. where he had provided a big
Christmas tree and Santa Claus 10
distribute the gifts. Christmas
parties were also held aboard the lat
ter warship. Unusual courtesy has
been shown the captain and officers
OF the Spanish cruiser EmpeTador
Carlos V, which arrived here Thurs
day. An emlSS0ry from Pres. Huerta
came 10 Vera Cruz from Mexico City
and invited them 20 visit the capital
According to wireless dispatches
from Tampico. the rebels are seizing
property. The estate OF Charles
Genah. south of Tampico, has been
raided by Gen. Candida Aguillars
men. Rebels from Victoria have
seized several Mexican property own
ers and threaten 10 hold them until
they accede TO the rebels demands for
funds.
wASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Apparent
quiet in the Mexican situation was in
terpreted here Thursday By officials
as merely holiday armistce" and
temporary. Strategists believe that
Gen. Villa. the rebel leader. whose VIC
tories already have placed him al the
front of the constitutionaist move
ment. viii press his campaign south
ward with view 90 carrying the war
fare into the federal district 10 com
pete with Gen. Huerta for the mastery
Of the Mexican capital Official re-
ports received Thursday We're meaEer.
Rear-Admiral Fletcher. commanding
the American squadron in Mexican
gulf waters, reported his departure
on the flagship Rhode Island from
Tampico for Vera Cruz. As his recent
lacOnic dispatches from Tampico have
told repeatedly OF the restoration Of
order IN that lately disturbed section.
II is believed that he has gone 10 Vera
Cruz 10 assign 10 their proper stations
the battle ships just arrivived there 10
relieve the vessels about 10 return TO
home waters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
pI.AN EOR TIrIE

LONDON Dec. &c. T. Covey
Friday accepted the challenge issued
by Jay Gould for a match for the
worlds tennis title. The match will
probably be played in Philadelphia in
March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
GFTTING COLDER HFRF.

II looked like more real winter in
South BEND Friday morning After
a Christmas day with a variation only
OF from so 10 % degrees all day. the
temperature dropped during the
night 10 % degrees. rising only 10 25
at noon. The lowest mark this year
has been II degrees above zero.
which point has been reached twice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
UNABLE To ACCOUNT
FOR 3 EXTRA BODIES
IN CALUMET PANIC
Seventy-five Bodies in Morgue
But Only II Known to Have
Been KiIled-RefuSe Outside
Aid.
- - - . . = =
TWO FIRE STORIES.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 26.-
a boy of seven or eight years old,
who was taken to one OF the
mOrgues after the panic here
Christmas eve, showed signs Of
" life soon after, raising up on the
slab, but no restoratives and no
physicians were Immediately
= available, and he died.
One couple entered the town
hall where the bodies had been
gathered TO look Tr their miss
ing child. Their hopes ran high
after they had looked at 20 of
the bodies and failed TO find their
loved. but the next body they
viewed. the list, was that of the
missing one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
BLIZZARD AT ROCHFSTER.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. Dec. 26.-The
worst storm experienced here this
winter holds Rochester in its gr
Friday. All night a blizzard ragged
and huge drifts have been piled up
by the wind. Traffic is seriously i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-26
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-John n

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-John Il.
Dcnsmore. solicitor of the department.
OF labor, Friday was ordered by Secy.
Of Labor Wilson to start for Calu-
met, Mich, at once to inquire into
the Christmas panic there which cost
more than thre score OF lives. He
also viii investigate the strike prob
lem there.
CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 26.-In the
morgues of Calumet Friday were rs
bodies, although only 72 are known to
have been killed in the Christmas eve
horror. None of the undertakers
claims TO have bodies Of others than
those killed Wednesday night, and the
authorities are at a loss to account for
the difference in figures.
The matter is being investigated this
morning.
More than S12 600 has already been
raised for the benefit OF the families
of victims, and subscriptions are pour
ing in rapidly The citizens commit
CONTINUED ON PAGE p
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
ENTOMBED
MINERS DEAD
HOPE ABANDONED OF SAVING
ANY OF THE FOUR HUNDRED
AT CARDIFF.

CARDIFF, Wales, Oct. 16-All
hope of rescuing more of the miners
entombed in the Universal colliery,
where an explosion occurred yester-
day, virtually has been abandoned.
The report that a party OF twenty
nine men had been found alive in one
of the galleries has proved erroneous,
but large number of dead 5odif
were found today.
No official reports have been is
sued, and this has caused much COM
ment. Fire broke out anew this aft
ernoon. and is still raging. There are
no further signs Of life in the pit.
Up to a late hour tonight forty-nine
bodies had been recovered, while 1868
miners still were entombed The
shift which went into the mine yes
terday numbered 931.
The engineers have decided to de-
vote their efforts to subduing the fire,
as they believe it useless to continue
rescue work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
BOTTLED MESSAGE
MAKES LONG TRIP
CARD DROPPED INTO THE SEA
is MAILED IN ALA.
BAMA.

DECATUR, Ala, Oct ia bus
mess card which was placed in a bot
tie and thrown out in the sea by
Thomas A. Bowles, cashier of the
Central National Bank, in New Deca-
tur, has just been received by Mr..
Bowles through the mails.
In the summer of 1910 Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowles were on an European trip, and
when far out to sea Mr.. Bowles plac-
ed one of his business cards in bot
tie and threw it out to sea. Yester-
day Mr.. Bowles received the card
through the mails and letter writ
ten in French from French banker
on the coast of North Africa.
The letter said that the writer
thought Mr.. Bowles might have gone
down with the Titanic, and that he
was writing the letter with the hope
that some relative of Is might receive
the card IL this we're true. Mr..
Bowles wrote letter 70 the French
banker thanking him and assuring
him that he did not go down with the
Titanic. but that he was very much
alive and in the banking business In
New Decatur.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
WH0LESAL RS
STOP IN STATE
Thirteen LIQUOR DEALERS
SIGNED PLEDGE TO QUIT
SALES.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct 10
Thirteen wholesale liquor dealers I'M
der indictment for violation of the
state four mile law today signed a
pledge In criminal court binding
themselves not to make any further
interstate sales nor sales to any point
in any other state within a radius of
twenty miles of Chattanooga in order
to escape prosecution. The dealers
further promised to keep their places
of business absolutely closed to the
public and to report any violations of
the pledge by any other signer
Failure to observe the pledge will
subject the signers automatically to a
fine of $50 and a workhouse sentence
of six months, as in the agreement
they plead guilty to the indictments
which have been returned against
them.
The retail liquor dealers recently
signed a pledge surrendering theiI
federal licenses and promising to re
frain absolutely from business
Eight who broke the agreement are
now confined in the county Jail. I'm
der the wholesalers agreement, sew
eral towns in northern Georgia and
Alabama are affected. Chattanooga
now is dry to the letter of the law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
HOW BROADHURST
LEARNED TO WRITE
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR" STILL
DRAWING BIG
HOUSES.

| George Broadhurst. who has made
a small fortune out of Bought and
Paid For" which comes to the Grand
Opera House on next Wednesday
night is still drawing royalties from
this successful play.
When he made the character of
Robert Stafford say that the world is
looking for $4,000 men, he was ex-
pressing his own convictions. Il am
glad to tell how l started" he asys,
because it may help somebody elese,
and there is room for many more
playwrights in this country today.
When | decided that I just had to
write play took a course of train
ing. I would go to the theatre, pay
twenty-five cents for a gallery seat,
and see the first act Then | would
60 home and using the first act as
had seen it, would write the rest of
the play as l thought it should be.
when | had completed the play
would go and see the rest of it at the
theatre. Sometime thought my YER
sions the best, and sometimes would
admit that the author had made the
most of the material, and that the
play as acted was better than the one
| had written. continued trying I'M
til finally wrote complete play OF
my own. The first that saw daylight
was, "The Spectator" which was
written for Thomas @. Seabrook, and
was based on the things had learned
and on my own experience in the
board of trade"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Funeral Of Miss McKisslek.

The funeral of Miss T. McKissick
who died Saturday, took place at the
Christian church Sunday at Spring
Hill and was conducted by Rev. Dr.
Hoster. The interment was at the
Spring Hill cemetery. The high es
TEEN in which deceased was held in
the community was attested by the
large crowd that attended the funeral
services. The following acted as pal
bearers: L. Greenlaw, F. Short. P
Brown, Geo. Campbell, Bruce Camp
bell and Henry Pointer
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
PERSONAL.


Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wooten have
returned from successful fishing
trip.
Mrs. c. M. Crawford, Of Peters
burg, is the guest of Mrs H. 8
Smith.
Mrs Ed Cayce has returned home
after spending a pleasant week visit
ing her sons in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur Smith
tare visiting Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Ashton.
Cptain w. NJ Hughes, of Nashville
is here for few days.
Mrs. Frank H. Smith has returned
from visit to her daughter in Mex,
ico.s
Mrs. G. j.. Harper and children, of
Carriers Creek, are visiting at Pop
lar Bluff, Mo.
W. S. Beasley, of the Columbia Pro
aduce Company, left Saturday night
for a business trip to Jacksonville
Fla, and other points.
Mrs. d. S. Farrar and daughter left
Saturday afternoon for their home at
Rosedale, Miss. Mrs. Farrar has been
here on visit to her mother, Mrs.
Aydelott, who has been very sick, but
who is now convalescent.
Mrs. Marvin Bostick and son left
today for their home in Birmingham.
Mrs. Briggs McLemore and daugh'
ter, Miss Annie, of Nashville, are Wis,
iting DR.. j. G. williamson and family
Mrs. G. C. Tidwell and sister, Miss
Lille Baker, who have been visiting
Mrs. Frank Tidwell, left this morning
for Bowling Green, KY.
w. M Buchnau has returned from
Memphis where he has been in the
machine business for some time, and
will again make this his home.
Gordon Cowie has returned to his
home in Washington City. Mrs
Cowie and Miss Mary Marcella Cowie
will remain in Columbia for severa
weeks yet.
Mrs. P. HI. Haskell and son, Irvine
will return from Nashville this after
noon where they have been for sew
eral days where an operation was per
formed upon the little boy.
Mrs. A. E. Wells is visiting rela
tives and friends in Nashville.
Mrs. Elizabeth Glasgow has return
ed from visit to her sister. Mrs
L. G. Burgard, in Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Frank Williams and children
of Cornersville, are visiting T. H
Williams and family in West End.
Rev. T. l.. Moody, the newly ar
pointed pastor of the Methods
church at Culleoka, came down to hi
new charge on Tuesday afternoon ant
will probably arrange to fill the pul
pit there on next Sunday.
Misses Brownie and Lutte Tomlin
son, of Culleoka, are visiting Mrs. W
P. Moore, near Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
w. E. Elder.

w. E. Elder died at his home in
South Columbia on Sunday night. He
was forty-one years of age and is sur
vived by his wife and seven children.
The remains were carried to Pros
pect for interment in the family
burial ground Mr.. Elder was faith
full and efficient employe OF the Lou
isville & Nashville Railroad and had
been for several years.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Just received fresh shipment of
Brooks Candies
That toothsome kind.
!" J.R. MARTIN & SON.
]. r. MARTIN & SON.

was in the butcher business here.
She is survived by two sons and FIVE
daughters. The burial will take place
at the home either Thursday or Fri.
day, and will be conducted by Rev.
w. T. Haggard.
Carriages from Cakes G Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Mrs. Harve Haley.

Mrs. F. ]. Haley, widow of the late
Harve Haley, died at the home of her
son Harve Haley, FIVE miles from Co
lumbia on the Nashville pike Tues
day night, aged seventy-six years.
She was well known In Columbia,
having made this city her home for
q number Of years when her husband
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17

W. B. Dobbins is q little better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
SICK.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SICK.

Mabel Renfro Is not 20 well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
Baker HARRISON.

Baker Harbison,. a prominent young
man of the Shady Grove community,
died at his home Tuesday night after
short illness. The funeral was con-
Quoted at Shady Grove this afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Rev. Gray.
Cakes G Nichols in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
WILL SELL

At the High Dollar on the Public
Square, three young Registered Jer-
sey Cows and two Registered Jersey
Heifers to the highest and best bid
der. LOUIS LOEB.
17IwI3tIdst
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
AROUND TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Tucker, of the
Afford place on the Pulaski pike, are
the parents of twelve pound boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-17
.
SOCIETY.
,smopolitan Club Meeting.

Cosmopolitan Club Meeting.
The Cosmopolitan Club held its
first regular meeting Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Misses
Mary and Addie Rainey. There was
roll call quotations from Edgar AL
len Poe. Miss Mittie Elan followed
with paper, "Life of Poe and His
Place in Literature"
Story-"The Gold Bug, or Murder
on the Rue Norgue," Miss Carrie
Smith.
Critical Study-''Israfel," THE
Raven" by the Club.
-
Ladies Missionary Society.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the First Baptist chusch announce
silver tea to be given at the home of
Mrs. J. F. Prownlow, Tuesday, Oct.
l4th from 3 to p. m. All ladies OF
the church are cordially invited and
are asked to bring an offering of sill
yer, great or small, which will be Civ
en- to state missions.
Miss Akin as Hostess.
At her home in Mayes Place Satur-
day night Miss Mamie Akin was
hostess ON the occasion of rock par :
! ty to compliment Mr. and Mrs. A. |
Looney Walker. The games were +,
played at three tables and the guests
were treated to bon bons and sailed |
almonds during the play, and 1eli-
cious lunch course was served at the .
conclusion. The decorations were |
roses and cosmos.
"a
Cockreil-lnman.
Miss Kate Imam and James G.
Cockrell will be married Thursday at
! the home of the bride near Campbell
Station, in the southern section of the
tScounty. The groom is prominent
farmer and stock dealer of his Sec
ton and stands in high esteem. Miss
Inman is member of prominent
family and is lady of charming per-
sonality and gift of intellect that has
rendered her universally popular with
all who know her
49,
TPotts-Reed.
Miss Lillian Reed and Clyde Potts
were quietly married Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stanley on South
Embargo street, Rev. F. E. Birkett,
of the Presbyterian U. s. A. church,
performed the ceremony. Mr., Potts
is a popular young man connected
with the Joe Anderson Grocery Co.
The bride is very popular young Ia
dy of South Columbia. They are at
present at the home of.Mr and Mrs.
Stanley. They have host of friends
who wish them much joy.
~
HiIIEstes.
Wednesday evening at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. J.. D. Estes,
at Mt. Pleasant, Miss Leonora Estes
and Harry Hill were united in mar
rage by Rev. J. Allison Mol1oy, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Mt.
Pleasant Prior to the ceremony a
beautiful musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. Arch 'Craige Men
delssohn'sS wedding march was played
by Mrs Hardy Pickard. The matron
of honor was Mrs. William Knox Dun
navant, of California, sister Of the
bride. Miss Elizabeth Caperton, of
Columbia, and Mrs. James Russell
Estes were the maids of honor, while
the flower girls were Misses Margaret
Jennings and Eleanor Hill. The we'd
ding register was kept by Mrs. Hin
ton Kittrell Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left
for trip to Chicago. The bride is
one of the most popular of the Mt.
Pleasant social set and numbers her
friends by the score in Columbia. The
| I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-10-31

brell charged forward at a venture
and met with stubborn resistance until
Morrison's guns were heard on VOL
ford's flank and rear. About 800 of
Wolford's men were taken prisoners,
and six cannon, with fifty wagons, fell
into the hands Of the Co~nfederates.
Wolford retreated to the shelter of
the infantry lines at Loudon. Burn
side FASTENED in person to Loudon. He
supposed that the cavalry which had
driven his outpost from Philadelphia
was the advance of a strong column
moving against Knoxville. Dibreli
and Morrison halted in front of Lou
don, and several attempts to dislodge
them led to skirmishes on the 22d, 23d
and Goth. Burnside decided TO with
draw his outposts nearer to Knoxville.