davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-22
PRESIDENT VOTES
 TO-DAY IN PRIAIARl

Washington. Sept. 22-President WI son left here at o'clock today fd Princeton. N. J., where he will vot in the primary election Be will ra turn to Washington at 6 o'clock tq day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Everything in Pink
For Birthday Fete Today

Decorations of pink and white pre-
vailed at the home of Mrs. Charles
Rynard. 224 North Nineteenth street,
to-day for the birthday party or her
daughter, Miss May Agnes Rynard,
who is years old.
Standing Importantly In the center
of the supper table was a great birth
day cake iced in pink and bearing
lighted candles. Pink-capped can
delabra gave a soft light and the
favors were small pencils shaped as
apples. pears and nuts.
Games and guessing contents were
enjoyed by the following guests: Mary
Carl, Mary Hamaker, Dorothy Mar
tin. Dorothy Hamblin. Dorothy Free.
Mary Wilson, Esther Wilson. Sara
Farmer, Almeda Brickley. Dorothy
Paine, Mary Whipperman. Ethel
Whipperman, Mary Douglas, Mary
Bailets, Janet Wall. Sybilla MCLEAN.
Caroline MCLEAN and Katherine Cor
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
DR.. FREDERIC POOLE
TALKS ON PANAMA
Members Of Harrisburg Medical
Club Meet With DR.. Samuel
Z. Shope

The members of the Harrisburg
Medical Club assembled at the new
residence of DIR. Samuel z. Shope. 610
North Third street. last evening and
were given a delightful surprise when
DR.. Frederic Poole. the noted traveller
and lecturer, took them on a pictorial
tour of Panama and displayed in color
and several thousand feet of new mo-
tion pictures the wonders of the
Panama Canal.
DIR. Poole has Just returned from a
second visit to the Canal Zone. where,
as the guest of the government. he de-
livered in the commission clubhouses
series of twenty-one lectures and
during which visit he succeeded In Sc
curing the latest motion pictures of
the completed canal and the operation
of the locks.
In realistic succession scenes depict
ing the excavation period, the swing
ing of the great emergency dam at
Gatun. scenes in new and old Panama,
Young Mems Christian Association
clubhouses were thrown upon the
screen. which, together with his re-
cent pictures illustrating the passage
of vessels through all the locks,
scenes in the drowned forest and the
picturesque fight OF the steam dredges
at the famous Culebra cut taken from
an official launch at the suggestion of
Colonel Goethals, serve to make an
adequate and realistic description of
this mighty achievement one of the
most thrilling and complete that is
now being presented before the public.
DR.. Shope's guests were enthusiastic
in their expressions of appreciation
of the unexpected and thoroughly up
to-date entertainment which he had
provided for them and 1t Is hoped that
DR.. Poole may be able in more pub
lie way to give the people of Harris
burg the benefit of his most excellent
representation of the worlds greatest
accomplishment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Neweu Albright Plays
Before The Iris Club

Lancaster IL again to have an OPP
port,rnity to hear Newell Albright in a
recital at the Iris Club. The enthusi-
astic reception given his playing at
the new Country Club early in Janu-
sry having created a desire to hear
him in q more extensive public recital.
On the evening of February Mr..
Albright will play the following inter-
esting program:
Sonata op. "a in c. Weber. allegro.
adagio. Menuetto. rondo-presto: Ber-
ceuse, Three Ecossaises, Four Etudes,
r Minor. F Major. G Flat Major and
A Minor. Chopin: waltzes op. 80,
Brahms; romance in D fiat, Sibelfus;
Oriental fantasy. 'Islamey." Bala-
kirew; concerto in e fiat, Iiszt. with
Frederic c. Martin at the second piano.
Miss Ruth Shure. of 352 South Thir-
teenth street. entertained informally
at cards complimentary to Mrs.
George Ramsey. of Marietta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
MRefRssoe &e@eAt42gM|8K


Guests of Miss Carrie Weller. of $50
woodbine street. enjoyed a musical
evening at her home. The Camp
Curtin Four" sang all the newest song
hits and Abe Bloom gave several solos.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Edna Jones, Ruth Hoffman,
Nellie Holtry. Carrie Weller. Esther
Wachter. Mary Weller and Miss Page,
of Pittsburgh; Abe Bloom, Robert
Morgan, Tom Mackan, William Mar
tin. of Cleveland, Ohio: Russell We'll
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Weller. The
members of the quartet are Alvey
Mauggins, Paul r. Zerby, William
Weller and Archie Yohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
Guests of Mrs. Miller
Meet Dakota Visitor

The card party given by Mrs.
Charles K. Miller last evening was in
compliment to her house guest, Miss
Mildred Westbrook, of Deadwood,
S. d. buffet supper was served fol-
lowing games of five hundred.
In attendance were DR.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Van Derver, Miss Love Van Der
ver North Side, Pittsburgh; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Steele. Easton; John DON
nelly, Lancaster; Harry w. Walters,
Mrs. Edna SINNERS, Millerstown. The
Harrisburg guests were Miss Cora Ra-
ber Miss Laura knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rudy, Oliver Rudy, Daniel Ra-
Der, Miss Alice Raber Miss Ruth Dare.
Miss Jennie Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Miller, Mrs. Harry Otstot and
Miss Edna Elizabeth Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
GIRLS
TO PLAY CENTRAL HIGH

The basketball game between the
girls of Central High school and the
girls of the Agathalatha Club which
is scheduled for Monday night on the
Cathedral hall floor is arousing much
interest. The two teams are contend
ers for the basketball championship
among the girls, and the record of
Central high promises a fast game
Because of illness two of the stars
on the Agathalatha club team will not
be able to play. The probable lineup
will be as follows:
Central. Agathalatha.
Melville, T. /. Sweeney (.
Velder, f. (Keenan)
Rauch, C. e. Sweeney, T.
Schaffer, g. Mulcaley, C.
Hinkle, &. (Eckenrode)
A. Fogarty. &.
M. Dougherty, &.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
RETURNS TO PITTSBURGH

IL,
who was called to this city by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Melinda
Poles. of 1922 Walnut street, left for
her home to-day.
Miss Anna Williams, daughter of
the Rev. Rene 8. Williams, formerly
pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church
and now of Hughesville, is visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith sails to-day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Mcguire,
of this city. for trip to Europe.
DR.. John Barr McAlister is spending
day or two in Philadelphia
DR.. John G. Reed, of 1927 North
Front street. is taking a southern trip
which will include Jacksonville and
other points of Florida.
Charles Shirley. a student at the
Mercersburg Academy, is spending a
few days with his brother, John T.
Shirley. of Bellevue Park
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Curtis of Jer-
sey City Heights, N. J.. have come to
Harrisburg to reside and are making
their home at 122 North Seventeenth
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eager, of New
York, are the guest of the formers
parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. F. Eager.
North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
MIR. AND MRS. A. G. STANiM
TAKE AN EXTENDED "TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm are
leaving tomorrow for Chicago and the
West on combined trip of business
and pleasure. They will stop at Seat
tie and Tacoma, WASH, and later at
San Francisco. Sailing from there to
Honolulu, Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm will
visit many interesting places. and re-
turn to Los Angeles and home by the
Southern route, including Florida and
New Orleans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
SMALL FOLKS
ON CHILD'S BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John Johnson, of 110S Wallace
street, entertained a number of small
folks at her home in celebration of
the birthday of her daughter, Ethel
Johnson. Games were played and a
dinner served to the following guests:
Marian Boyle, Jack Boyle, Elva Cock
lin, Sara Cocklin, Bertha Strine, Rosa
Siders, Richard Cocklin, Ethel john
son and Marie Johnson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
GIRLS OF THE G. w. C. CLUB
ENTERTAINED AT COLONIAL

C. Floyd Hopkins, manager of the
Colonial Theater, entertained a merry
party of the c. w. c. Club girls, last
evening, at the theater.
Those present were the Misses Mel
vina Goodrich, Anna Eyde, Adeline
Stephens, Marie Schaffer, Lucille
Burns; Cecile Burns, Bessie Henry,
Blanche Hance, Helen Wolfe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
TO STUDY NURSING

Miss Gertrude Katherine Snyder.
31S South Fifteenth street, will leave
tomorrow for Washington. d. c., to
enter the Providence Hospital, where
she will begin a three years course of
training as a nurse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
GUEST FROM WILLIAMSPORT

Mrs. F. J. Richards. of Williams
port, who has been visiting Mrs. Rus
sell j. Stackhouse, left for home to-
day Mrs. Richards was guest of
honor at several informal social events
during her stay. including a luncheon
at the Country Club of Harrisburg, a
dinner and afternoon tea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
COMES TO CAMP HILL

Mrs. George B. Luper, of Meadville,
widow of formre State insurance
commissioners of Pennsylvania, has re-
moved to Camp Hill, to make her fu-
ture home with her daughter, Mrs.
Edward o. Pardoe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
IN GERMANTOWN HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Porter. of
this city. formerly of Germantown,
are at the Germantown Hospital,
where Mr.. Porter has undergone an
operation of the shoulder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
SUNSHINE SOCIETY MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine So
ciety will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Monday afternoon. February 2. at 8
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
ATvrENn .YAIE PROM

Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Elizabeth
Bailey and Miss Margaret Stackpole,
left this morning for New Haven,
Conn.,, to attend the Junior Prom of
Yale University.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
PRETTY BIRTHDAY CARDS

Little Esther Marie Reitzel, of West
Fairview, received iifty-six beautiful
card on January 26 with greetings and
best wishes on her third birthday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31
GUESTS FROM IiEwIsTowN

Miss Margaret Shunkweiler and
Miss Harriet Savage, of Lewistown,
are spending the weekend with the
formers aunt, Mrs. Edward Askins. at
1927 Regina street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-31

lother Personals ON Page OF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

mine. In all thirty refugees were
rescued and cared for. In NO .piace IN
the district was the fury Of the stSfk-
ers SO manifest as in Green Canon
Every building In sight had been de-
stroyed. Dead horses and mules
were lying all over the hills
Colorado's troops activities COM
pretended a sweep to Ludlow throueh
WaIsenburg, Green Canon. Asuiiar'
over to Chandler near Canon CITY
and then a forty-two mile an hour ride
IN freight cars to Boulder County for
200 miles-nerve-racking riding-ano
ali by men unpaid 1or three months;
every action laudable. soldieriike, ne
roic-a notable week Of civf war.
crushed but sullen. Then came tne
Federal troops to replace the National
Guard.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

Here In Boulder County seven men
have been killed. hundreds were bad
ly beaten-up by strikers. and other
hundreds have been compelled to
leave the county and tho state.
Pretty towns are going to ruin be-
cause OF II and no one is the better
for the strike. A great man once said
that he who orders n strike In n great
Industrial field Is n murderer before
the fact. Be this as II may. the rigat
to bear arms against the authority OF
tho state is not TO be conceded and
the Acknowledgement OF constituted
authority must be made the line OF
conduct for all citizens and aliens as
well. Deportation OF such as do not
acknowledge the laws and the author.
~ os tho state should come next.
Three out Of four Of the strikers are
good men under bad leadership, selfish
leadership that orders strikes 20 -
to be In position to handle vast sums
of money. The other fourth are mon'
induced By offers Of pay to Join the
union and lead the others. whore lett
alone they would not 20.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
BLOODY DEED AT WALSENDURC;
VIOLATION OF FLAG OF TRUCE

The handful OF troops that respond
ed to the order to return TO thefleid
whence the Governor had recalled
them had busy week. How flags OF
truce and treaties were broken by Ia
bor leaders and their counsel makes
n story that Is appalling in revelation
of moral turpitude.
On Monday. April "a. 1914. while In
command OF the troops in Fremont
County, the Governor telephoned Gen
erai Chase Information relative to an
attack on the McNalley mine Mt Wal
seuburg and directed the reinforce
ment OF Troop f. which had teen or.
dered on duty eor the protection OF
life ard property. Sixty men were
sent from Ludlow and twenty from
Denver, Captain +. +. Dowling being
in command. Both Captains Downing
and Brooks reported during the day
Of April 2s, 1914, that II would be
Impossible without heavy loss OF lie
10 disIodge the rioters from the re-
zion north and west OF Wasenburg.
On April 20, 1914. 125 additional men
were sent from Ludlow under COM
mand OF Colonel verdeckbcrg. The
troops were deployed into position,
affer the completion OF the necessary
pstrolling had been done. little after
len o'clock. Sharp firing then con-
tsnued until one. General Chase IN
1~nver received tsIeph6nic commun'
icstion from the Governor and me
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

son and patrolled the track stopping
at Rugby for noon mess. At that
point about 400 strikers had been as.
sembled. but following n smoke sig
nal while the troops were still n
couple OF miles distant. fed into the
hills. After reaching Rugby. the
commanding general proceeded with
n mounted detachment to the South
western mine, as II was thought Mr..
Waddell, his son and others were Btill
in the mine. The fury OF the strikers
had been vented on this property.
with the exception OF two small
buildings, every structure on tho place
had been burned or dynamited.
Horses. mules, goats and sheep had
been wantonly slaughtered or burned.
No persons were found In or about
the property. A detachment OF cnvnl.
ry was sent over the top OF tho hill
into Green Mountain Canon with di.
rections TO rescue any refugees who
might be IN or about the properties
located there. Il was this dotach-
ment Of cavalry which found Mr.. Siple
and thirteen others IN the Empire
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
WHO BROUGHT THE CREEKS
TO COLORADO COAL FIELDS?

Frequently IL Is asserted that tne
coal operators brought the foreign
horde here which has caused SO much
trouble. Well, they didn't bring los
OF the Greeks-count 'em 16s-who
were in the army that shot at tho
National Guard ut Ludlow. When
General Chase gave the order To vac
cinate everybody in the colony loS
Greeks had certificates handed them
at the port OF entry-Sew York or
Boston-showing they had been vac
cinated and all OF these had reached
the United States since September
II, 1913. They didn't work day In
the coal mines OF Colorado nor were
they hired to do so. They were EN-
pIoyed to become members OF the
union because they are gunmen.
trained soldiers who fought In the
Balkan war. When General Chase
approached the colony each one OF
them touched the hat be wore. In
true military precision. Photograpns
In General Chase's possession show
them standing with toes turned out
like soldiers and rifles held as only
soldiers hold them. Don't lay these
Greeks 70 the operators.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
IN CONCLUSION

The deaths and beating.ap. the
heart-aches of good mothers. wives
and children. the example OF idleness
upon sons. the deprisations OF daugh-
ters OF striksrn' families-all might
have been avoided had II not been for
the strike. Millions have been lost In
wages. markets have been lost TO
operators. may be forever. and. after
all. the only question was shall n GER
tain union alone have the riEht to say
who shall work in the mines- IN so.
thousands OF men must leave the
mines TO make place for them Oper.
ators would have to be guilty OF mon
strous ingratitude by turning out
miners who have stood with them dur
ing the long strike. Is II not too much
to askg
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
THE EMPIRE NINE OUTRAGE
WAS ON CITIZENS COLORADO

]. w. Siple is one OF the leasers OF
the Empire mine, Aguilar. Colo. He
and his associates built the improve
ments ut a cost OF 100000, all swept
away by the Lawson-Doyle-Shane
Ben Lindsey gang April 22. 1914.
Anticipating attack he got the wom-
en- Of the camp into the mine together
with the men who remained. All good
citizens who could escape had ned
when they heard OF the contemplated
attack by 900 to 400 strikers
The firing began It 1880 n. m. from
n hill above Aguilar. Gathered In
the mine by Mr. Siple were: J. W.
SipIe, VIM. Waddell. Mrs. VIM. Wad'
dell, Louis Waddell. their eleven-year-
old son. Mrs. Matt Wadden and tneir
nine-months-old baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Mcintyre, B. +. Crdge. John
Church, ]. G. Williams. J. D. Fulsans'
r. N. Grfswold. Jen Davis. Mike Tay'
| ior, II. c. Cossum. Mr.. Murphy. J. g.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

Aporaca, A. Aporaca, Mike Smith.
Jim Corneller and Tony Michno.
Mr.. Church died June II as q result
Of exposure In the mine-
william Waddell worried about his
son Matt, who had not been eathered
In the mine, rushed out and was shot
through the lungs. He was pulled
back after falling twenty feet from
the dpple.
Then the camp houses and tipple
went up in flames. Finding they
could not reach the entombed party
with their rifles the attacking party
blasts having been made at the mouth
Of the main slope, caving It In and
almost suffocating the party with
smoke. The last blast was fred at
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

William Waddell. who had been shot
In the leg and tortured by strikers,
but who had eluded them. was later
found. Mr.. Waddell's home and
those OF others in the camp had been
burned to the ground. William Wad-
dell left Denver last week to Ind
work in a mine in another state. He
was superintendent for Mr.. Siple and
a splendid citizen who lost his all on
that awful day in Aguilzr. The treat
ment OF Matt Waddell Is told In an
affidavit and deposition and shows the
mallgn nature of his captor's hearts.
Mr.. Siple and the men with him.
old miners, none OF them mine
guards"-for he employed none
were In the mine fifty-two hours With
out food or drink other than the mine
water-the mine was terribly damp
and cold.
The Empire property is filling with
water. Siple and his associates were
hit hard. but they ask only a chance
under good government to rebuild and
once more operate the mine. They
have no connection with the Rookie.
feller or other companies. Mr.. Siple
refused to discharge good men at the
dictation OF the union and his perse-
cution and loss Of property was due
to the fact that he had no mine
guards" Properties having them
were not blown up. Only the arrival
Of the National Guard saved him and
his men from death by starvation.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09
A few HOT SHOTS
At THE Anarchy Mill

z. II. Green. owner OF Water Tank
Hill, n point IN the Ludlow battle.
tells OF the killing OF farm hand
employed by him because he would
not Join the union.
When National Guardsmen at Agui-
lar wanted II for their horses they
were told II was union water and they
could not have II. The strike leader
was told to go to" by Lieutenant FL
lott. This water was actually owned
by the town and was from the water
works which were destroyed by the
strikers.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

about p. m, when the party retired
thinking the occupants Of the mine
had been killed.
Having seen Waddell fall. one
Mcclure, a union man. and other citi-
zens went to the mine under nag OF
truce and asked II they could relieve
the distress. saying they only had
authority to take the women and
children and the wounded Mr.. Wad-
dell away. After twenty-one hours
and great distress and anguish. with
no food and only mine water to drink.
Mr.. waddell and the women and child
rem were taken out taken to Mr..
waddell's home. Lying on the rafters
Of the boiler house under the roof.
Matt Waddell, the 22-year old son OF
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

strikers' attorney. Mr.. Hawkins. to the
effect that the strikers would surren-
der and turn In their arms. At 1:z0
D. m. he had a telephonic conversa-
ton with Major Coan. representing
tho strikers, and demanded the I'M
mediate surrender of the tnsurrec-
tionists. Major Coan refused TO sur
render and General Chase directed
Colonel verdeckberg to continue the
firing. At 2 o'clock Mr. Hawkins, after
conversation with Major Coan and
McGregor. q leader OF the strikers,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-07-09

agreed to an unconditional surrender
of the arms. General Chase declined
to hold his men. An agreement was
later reached between the strikers and
General Chase that the firing should
cease for one hour. SO that the word
could be passed along the firing line
OF the strikers which was at least two
and one-half miles long. II is the
opinion of officers who were in n po-
s,;ion to know. that McGregor and
Coan were sincere In their efforts TO
consumate the surrender of the arms.
There was continuous firing on the
part Of the strikers up to $3.50 p. m.
This engagement at Walsenburg
was the severest battle known In the
history of Industrial disturbances in
the United States. Fewer than 200
soldiers engaged about 700 strikers.
tho latter being intrenched In well
placed rife pits and other Kind OF
cover. The firing was from $50 TO
1900 yards. The troops were handled
In a mastery manner and II is re
markabIe that they suffered so little
loss.
Major Lester was killed about 1.f5
d. m, after the surrender was effected.
Lieutenant Lee l.. Scott. LIST Infantry.
Private Glenn Miller. Co. ~. LIST In
fantry, and Private Okey l.. Wilmouth.
Troop ID, LIST Squadron of Cavalry.
were wounded
The arrival OF the Federal troops
was advanced as the reason why the
arms OF the strikers were not turned
over to Colonel verdeckberg- But n
few arms In the Waisenburg district
have been turned over to the Federal
authorities.
Strikers Lose Twenty-slx Men ey Fir
ing on the Troops
Reports as TO the killed and wound
ed suffered by the strikers is very in
definite. From the beet obtnsnabie
advices Il Is believed that at least &c
were killed and over 100 wounded.
Major Lester was shot Immediately
after applying n FIRST aid dressing to
Lieutenant Scott. He had just arisen
and was looking through his held
ginsses at some men whom II was
stated were in uniform on the nring
line OF the strikers. The post mortem
examination exposed two wounds In
the chest which were delivered after
death. All Of his private papers and
money which were on his person wero
taken from him. and his leather put
tee leggings we're also stolen.
When the troop train. on the morn
ing OF April 70, 1914. reached Walsen-
burg, a large amount OF Information
was turned In Indicating that the
strikers were preparing to contest the
progress OF the troop train south. In
the vicinity of Monson. Rugby and
Lynn. The mounted troops were de-
trained about one mile north OF Mon