davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
MORTGAGED TO POTLATCH LUMBER
COMPANY

F. c. MCGOWAN, Republican candidate for the
legislature and manager two years ago OF the M.
E. Lewis gubernatorial campaign is now and al
ways has been nortgaged to the Potatch Lumber
Company.
GO TO THE COUNTY RECORDS and look
at page 125 of Volume Al of Mortgages and see
where Mr.. MCGOWAN is nlortgaged to the Potlatch
Lumber Company for
$4,000
Then ask the Republican County Central Com
nittee why they did not raise this question of who
the Potlatch Lumber Company is supporting ear
lier in the campaign. Why wait until the elev-
enth hour of the campaign to raise this question?
They waited until the last minute because they
knew their candidates owned by the Potlatch
Lumber Company and they knew that they did not
dare raise this question in time for the Democrats
to
F. c. MCGOWAN has always been supported by
the Potlatch Lumber Company He has always
gotten three votes to his opponents one in Pot
latch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-06
COUNTY D|VISION!

F. C. MCGOWAN managed the campaign Of NJ E.
Lewis for Governor and is bowling louder than
anyone else for M. E. Lewis.
Is Mr.. MCGOWAN taking his orders from the Pot
latch Lumber Company? Did he NJ. E. Lewis
for Governor on orders of the Potlatch Lumber
Company? Is he shouting for M. E. Lewis now
on orders of the Potlatch Lumber Company?
Mr.. McGowaps last dollar is invested in Deary.
He will make thousands of dollars if Latah County
is divided and the county seat of the county
is located at Deary.
In fact that is about the only thing that could
happen which will enable Mr.. MCGOWAN to hold on
to his property in Dearly
Everybody knows Deary would be the county
seat of the new county. We are reliably informed
that F. G.. MCGOWAN and NJ. E. Lewis are secretly
pledged to divide the county.
Our candidates are pledged to.prevent the divi-
sion of Latah County.
We dislike a mud-snging campaign and have
tried to keep hands Cean but the dastardly,
cowardly eleventh hour attack by the Republicans
has forced us to expose them.
FEW THINGS ON M. E. LEWIS
Since the Republicans have made dirty cowardly
and dastardy eleventh-hour attacks candi-
dates for State Senator and for the Legislature,
must, in self defense, expose them and their meth
Ods
M. E. LEWIS owns large bodies of land in south
ern Idaho. He is contesting $4,000 worth of taxes
these lands. Is he simply tax dodger? The
following is an extract from letter from the Audit
of Gem County:
Office of R. w. WILSON
Clerk of the District Court and Ex-Offico
Auditor and Recorder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
PENN is NO. 2
IN DRAW FOR
CHTLDS EVENT
Navy Eight on West Shore
in Feature Race
of Regatta
MUCH INTEREST IN MEET

Never in the history of local rowing
has a regatta to be held over the famous
Schuylkill River course attracted so many
college eight-oared crews as this year $
annual fixture of the American Rowing
Association, which will be decided over
the Henley 1 mile $50 yards straghtaway
course tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
. o'clock
with the arrival of the oarsmen repre-.
sentlng Yale University, Harvard Uni
verslty, Princeton University, Syracuse
University and the United States Naval
Academy today, and their final practice
tests over the course this afternoon and
tomorrow morning, everything will be in
shape for the contests, which promise to
be among the most important of the year.
In the draw for position in the Childs'
cup race, Penn gets the second lane from
the west course. The drawings were made
yesterday by the regatta stewards in
this city. and the Navy, rowing in the
races for the first time, will be in No, l
position, Princeton is No. 3 and Columbia
No. 4. The buoys are numbered from the
west shore.
Treasurer Russell H. Johnson, of the
American Rowing Association, has an
nounced the order of races as follows:
Two o'clock, first single soulls; 2:10 first
heat of the junior collegiate race; 2:3O,
second heat of the Junior collegiate event;
$50, second four-Oared shells race $40,
Childs Cup event in which Pennsylvania,
Annapolis, Columbia and Princeton will
race; $500 freshman eight-oared event, be-
tween Pennsylvania, Annapolis and Yale;
$50, first double sculls race; 4:l0, final
heat of the junior collegiate race; 4:3O,
interclub eight-oared race, between three
SchuyllKlll Navy eights-Malta Boat Club,
Undne Barge Club and Vesper Boat Club;
450, second single sculls race; $40, inter-
scholastic eght-oared race, between West
Philadelphia High School, holders of the
Franklin Challenge Cup; Central High and
Northeast High and also the Noble &
Greenbough School crew, of Boston; $3.50,
first four-oared shells; $50, first eights,
for Stewards Cup, when, in addition to the
Harvard. Union Boat Club of Boston,
Yale and Pennsylvania crews, the winner
OF the Childs Cup race is expected TO
start
Coach Jim Rice and his smooth-worlling
varsity crew were the first of the visiting
oarsmen to work out on the Schuylkill.
they rowing over the course late yester-
day afternoon.
Columbia was out again this morning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

This afternoon majority OF the other coll
lege crews and Naval Academy oarsmen,
whose rowing equipment has been placed
in the various boat houses from which
they will launch their shells will be out.
Coach Jim Ten Eycks Syracuse eight
entered in the collegiate race will be
stroked by Whiteside. who strolSed the
winning freshman crew in the Freshman
race in this regatta last year which Syra-
cuse won and who also set the pace for the
victorious Freshman eight in the Pough-
keepsie regatta last year.
While the college races will arouse the
greatest amount of interest the contests
between the club oarsmen also promise to
be hard fought The University Barge
Club senior four-oared crew, Coz rched and
developed by Jim Dempsey, an eX champion
combination, will be opposed to the United
States Naval Academy, Vesper and I'm
dine crews, of this city, in the special four
cared shell race. The same University
Barge Club crew will row another Vesper
crew in the first four-oared race, which
University Barge won last year, defeating
Vesper.
TEa schoolboys will he out in foru~ to
witness the attempt of the Central leigh
eght-oared crew to regain the scholastic
championship. In addition to West Phila-
delphia, which beat out Central in the last
quarter mile in 1915, the Northeast crew
and Il strong Boston scholastic crew will
contest in this event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
COLLEGE MINES
AGAIN TO HAVE
BENCH COACHES
Big Three Revoke Rule
Barring Tutors From Civ
ing Advice in Game
TO HELP TEAMS PLAY

communication from member of the
Yale Advisory Committee states: Lauder
will coach the Yale team to play its own
game and to do its own thinking and not
make the players mere puppets run by
him. Such practice as having the play
ers, while at bat or elsewhere, constantly
looking to the bench for signals and in
structions will not be in evidence. The
Yale coach will act as teacher and ad-
wiser and will be present on the bench to
give the team the benefit of his Judgment
and experience when point comes up or
situation arises in a game"
This attitude is Identical with that
taken by Harvard and Princeton. San
ford b. White, captain of the Princeton
team of four years ago. states that hav-
Ing the coach on the bench to size I'm
plays and situations which ofttimes eg-
cape the attention of the college captain
or player constitutes inside baseball, and
more than anything else turned defeat
into victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
CLEVELAND CLUB WILL MAKE
MONEY IN SPITE OF PRICE
PAID FOR IRIS SPEAKFp
Fine Showing of the Indians Due Al,..
Entirely to Work of Former Red Sow 'S'
Outfielder
BY GRANTLAND RICE

nTTTHEN the white Sox pitchers get IN
w shape" comments a contemporary
',yho. or what is going to stop Eddie Col-
ins. ,Joe Jackson and Jack FournierW II
opposing pitchers cant, perhaps the out
field fences will. Who can tellY
How can you tell" write Fuzzy, when
a pitcher is knocked out OF the Dox'
whether It is poor pitching or hard MT
tlng7" Simple enough. II 1t is the visit
ing pitcher 1t is hard hitting by the
home club. Otherwise it's vice versa
"Under the Strain"
"once they believe they have bare
chance to win," comments an expert 1T Is
only a question of short while before the
Cleveland Indians will crack under the
strain"
Precisely. Remember how the bally
Braves cracked under the strain in 1911,
according TO predlction2
And how badly the Phillies cracked last
season just as every one said they would
after good running start?
The Price for Speaker
1t was generally agreed that the price
for Iris Speaker-S50 000-was foolish
expenditure for any ball player.
observe how II works out. The In
have made no such showing up to date.
BY the 1st of June the presence of
Speaker and the high ranking of the
Cleveland Club will have drawn in at least
an additional $4,000 at the gate, The
rest of 1t will be velvet, composed of the
long green.
The difference between the Red Sox
winning and losing n pennant will mean
at least $4,000 to Owner Lannin in sea-
son and world series admissions. The
query now before the house is this-just
how foolish were the Cleveland owners for
paying $4,000 out for 100000 profit?
The Limit
Each season records are lower on track
and field in intercollegiate clashes There
is apparently no limit that can stand for
all time, and yet there must be some mark
beyond all human endeavor. Just what
this mark will some day be is the puzzle.
1t is inconceivable that any sprinter
will ever run 100 yards under seconds
or that any jumper will ever clear the
bar above Z feet. Nine and three-fifths
seconds seems to be the 100-yard barrier
just now. Some superathete will arrive
some day to peel Off the distance in fiat.
When that happens he can go to his last
sleep fairly well content that mans sprint
ing qualities have been stretched to the
final breath.
Jack Moakley Is the worlds great
trainer for runners" Wonder If he can
train US to run down long puts?
Some days the umpires chase Jimmy
Callahan away in the first inning and on
other days, to break the monotony they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

nTTTHEN the white sox pitchers get in
w shape" comments contemporary
"who, or what is going to stop Eddie Col.
ms Joe jackson and Jack FournierW IL
opposing pitchers can't perhaps the out
field fences will. Who can tell2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

cont chase him until the third ~
ana once or twice they bs,. iculth
until the sixth or seventh 'e waited
Francis oulmet holds one 49,.
he has never been given Great. tscord rd th,t
Ing the open Championship ia. Ioh Dun.
asked him how he was pn,ns. 'ans W
badiy'" he replied. "If Il was,,,, ,.YeIy
nave gotten down some lone su, taal
putts would have been over On !" aflQ
this remark worlds record for lmi
golfer who isn't scoring? 'Vr Eapa
VINO says Connie Maok's young 49,,
are not imbued with headwor,l phehtn
egy? When the Tigers startsd 'u ,,at ,sllat
the other day Macl's slabmen - lHllnf
stopped the slugging by passlngp gpi,Vspply
before dusk arrived. 10 men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
Six Major League Games
Decided by Only One Run

Big League baseball was unusualiy inter-
Sass Sf E dozen Of We're the eSS.a sSsa re-
narsin OF only one run, two Of them EoinS
Into Sit Extra inninss, The Athletics won from
WON their third straight game, detentlnE
pittsburgh by the same margin, as did the
Cleveland In 10 innings, st. Louis against
the Phillies and Cincinnati against Brook
lyn In 13 innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
Marty O,Toole Still slia,..

OMAHA, Neb., May 12.--The on.s,
ball club Of the Western LeagIe' Ohhaha bilt
from the Columbus American Asi,ol1s., Nv secuTN
Marty aild oToole, who a few years ssa elnl
sola .e, py ine ~ Paul American Assoc. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12

MACK ATTRIBUTES WILDNESS
OF PITCHERS IN DETROIT
SERIES TO STRONG BREEZE
Athletics Manager Says Wind Has Made 1t
Hard for Right Handler to Control Fast
Ball-Myers Great Work

Ball-Myers' Great Work
TANs who have been following the
count for the sudden streak Of dpsss ness ssown BY the yns pitchers " after
attributes unusual cause He
falling into the 1915 habit
rather unusual
ball tribe than 80 feet but
@ s y I that tina. the wind p SS'I S T S S the % Athletics " and Detroit
during the present series has been wild while
In explaining just why snt-handd pitcher poor
wind blowing AGAINST the break
smaller sOuthpaw
Detroit has used four
poor ali suhpaw
Dss % s ] ss 5 oa % %na % S ] ys n @ ns $ @
his making attempt anything the ball
All Records for Bases on Balls Broken
TT IS impossible to nnd record of series in which the pitchers have shown
Athletics and Detroit Even in 1915 when Msos pitchers We're at their worst
wind blowing strongly from the west each day during
D sa hit sg BY pSsS say 5 % % @ ] @ So % 3 eiaSGs @ @
pitchers of both teams in the three games which worlds record
Myers Was Wild But Invincible
VEsTERDAY bases balls reached first
through the any recruit his 1t unusual for
sss s'''' the best game show" by Mack '''" this ''''" despite his
ph boy who arst jennings was the ony Tg able ahom
delivery He made double tS singles which was the only aafo hitting
constantly
count three balls and no strikes or three and
Well Pitched Game Improved Work of Team
THE
and ntn pitching means to the team In the first two the
the enabling
in
look like the same ssgrogato There hard
width by Charley Pick ~
Had the Punch
THIS throw
inning by lining ball the left
or triple und ordnar m % @ es S Sv "a % n e ] sHd & OT double
In handing out BOUQUETS for the winning of the Jimmy Walsh
o be VoosS I @ s @ a ] @ ] SR any 9n % n% the team % should
d wn @ 1o on % and one man out in the ninth Walsh deliberately
& @,ry down at at second in case slow roller his
double through for safety
which permitted
Phils Continue in Slump, Losing to Cards
opportunity En te S e T4 S % ts n % n 5 an s
St great ls-nnng
had great chance Su te s % to s % w s ssn a' 5 losing the
ApoUs the % only @ bright spot to the Physt Louis
$ $ al aDPsry pa @ s,S able to stan. the strain Ker does
enough enough prevent opposing teams from running wild
should aSs ea few % m lasasH before s H ] @ % it only
be has had a ~ w ~ Go
exhibition in all departments The won
s @ ns made two great catches Of balls out Of his territory
% Srank Psys the best ball only
think better alFound
the marvellous Cobb
TO
hard -Four Of the hv hits
mound made on balls
Athletics
overhaued the Maekmen
yesterday ~ = - w
Is not hard boss inning
Cobb immediately
the nhd
him eornnsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-12
swarthmore Winner at

SwARTHMORE, Pa. Ma, 'se
Swarthmore College second larrns. 18Th,
feated the Penn second team YESTERDAY ss5I /. q
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
ABOUT HOME
What Is Occurring And Being Talked
About In The Borough and Township

Magnolias are in bloom, with their
sweet fragrance.
Swimming i'll tie river has been en-
Joyed by the robust in health.
Leonard's Station, near rhorofare, isto
be abandoned by the RAILROAD Co.
Very few Jersey strawberries have
been picked because the season is late.
James Clark has opened a restaurant
~ the Justice building, adjoining J. X.
Duffy's.
The temperature was ITO in the sun
last Sunday. Warm summer weather
has prevailed all the week.
Men from the Salvation Army Indus
trlal Home i'll Wilmington came to Penns
Grove TO collect waste paper.
The floating speak-easy naptha launch
Uno, which supplied the Thirsty last week
OIL Penns Grove, has departed.
Harry IIitchner las been appointed in
hefitanee tax appraiser for Salem County,
succeeding Albert Steiner, resigned.
Two of the foreign ships departed with
powder from Deep Water Point last Mon.
day, two OH Tuesday and a Russian ship
on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the 2. E. Church
VIII. hold a stra berry festi val i'm Com
munltt HOuse, DUPONT Village. NEXT
Thursday evening, June Sth.
There will be a meeting OF the Chris
tan Mems League of Penns Grove in the
Baptist Church Monday evening. June
fth, at 3 O'Clock. All Christian men are
urged to be present.
Alfred X. Brandriff. who is local mana.
ger OF the Philadelphia Bulletin, has
bought the DUPONT Village newspaper
route OF 4. V. sickler, Who retains tile
Penns Grove route.
Samuel ID Edwards has sold the bar.
Der business in El~kington's building. Al
the foot Of Main street, to Harry Ferns.
Ter. oil Philadelphia, and returned to
Camden. William Gilbert is in eharos
Last Monday and Tuesday we're like
Sundays. In fact, more like Sunday
than Sunday itself at times last wear. he.
cause the Powder Works were shut dow
as much as p 1ssible. Hundreds of work
men were away from Saturday until
Wednesday.
In order to test the statement OF mos.
quito experts that the type of mosquito
That ls troublesome i'll inland towns does
not travel more than 100 feet from the
ii"schIng place, residents in several blocks
are preparing to make wal on tin cans
aud all receptacles holding stagnant water
III Vineland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
johnson & Harbeson Incorpor.
ated

Articles of Incorporation have been
filed in the County Clerks office for the
Johnson q Harbeson, Incorporated, COM
pany.
The main Office of the company is at
40 South Broad street, Penns Grove, and
the agent in charge is Nathaniel K. John.
son. The incorporates are William ].
Harbeson, Nathaniel R. johnson, Chas.
A. Norton and Mark B. Reeves.
The corporation is formed to take over
the present business at l2O South Broad
street under the firm name OF Harbeson's
Bazaar, and to carry OH the business.
The capital stock is SIS, 900, each II OF
the i%ncorporators having rs shares.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
Hosiery For Summer

Never have We been better prepared
to meet your every demand than at the
present time. Our Hosiery seems to
please, which is very pleasing to US. We
offer Ladies Novelty Silk Hose, in all COL
ors at $1.25 the pair
Ladies' Kayser Silk Hose, in back and
fancy at $3.50 and s.
Ladies' black and white silk Isle, gar
ter top Hose and Isle Sole at 81
Ladies' silk boot Hose, in all colors, at
soc
Ladies' True Shape silk plated Hose,
at so
Ladies True Shape Isle Hose, seam
less, at 15c and 25c
Ladies' white Isle Hose, at 15c, 25c
and SOC; or three pairs of the CSC kind for
81; special value at soc
Children's fine ribbed, in black, white
and tan Hose, all sizes, at 15c
Children's white, black and tan Isle
Hose, at Csc
Children's Socks, at 15c and 25c
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
To Rid Child of Worms

Don't scold the %fretful, nervous child.
Often it is due to worms. Get rid of these
by giving one-half to one lozenge Kickapoo
Worm Killers laxative worm candy. Give
only plain p%ourishing food, lots of outdoor
exercise and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving Klckapoo Worm
Lozenges. They will positively remove
the worms. 25c at druggists. adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
Note of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to oul
friends and Washington Camp, mol 7,
P. 0 s. OF A., for their kindness during
the recent illness and death of II hus.
band and father.
Mrs. VIM. CLINE AND FAMILY.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
Linens and White Goods At
tractively Priced

Most of our linens are being sold for
iess than they can be bought, but remem-
per, linens are scarce and high. If you
need them buy them at this time while
we are selling them at the old price
The best Damaek ever sold for $1.25
the yard will be found here
~ Then our Drag Linen at $3.50
Other Linens at $1.75, s., $2.25 and
Sa.55. Napkins to match from $2.75 to
$50 the dozen
Sport Stripes in white, at 25c, $50,
soc, 75c and 81 the yard
Plain effects, such as Bastiste, Organ
/ dies, SWiSses, Linen Lawn, gabardine,
b Poplin, Nurses Linen, priced from 15c to
So the yard
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02

Largest and best display of Chldrns Underwear will be found at the big store.
For instance, we have OF sale Boys Gaze Shirts and Drawers in white and balbdgan
at 25c
Chldrens' Nazareth Union Suits for boys and girls at SOC
Boys Porosknt Union Suits short sleeves and athletic at 5oc
Boys B. Y. D. Union Suits at soc
Boys GauzeU Union Suits athletic knee length at soc
Boys Porosknt Shirts and Drawers at 25c each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-06-02
This is Anniversary Week
Of Our Famous Pink Stamps
Wonderful Values In Ladies Union Suits

vbaa We naa are e showing he best and largest assortment of Union Suits to be found any
Ladies' cumy cut Union Suits lace and tight knee at SOC
aides Kayser Union Suits with band top at 5Oc 7c 81 and $15O
Ladies lace trimmed Union Suits at $50, or three suits for 81
Girls lace trimmed Union Suits at 25c
Ladies' Fe Rite Union Suits, lace knee in all sizes at SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10

IN I'll" ncirhbo,iiood OF Vcr.iun our
nNiatorS were victcrS. II is certain
ihot three cn"iuy acroplnncS wcr. shot
Gown ~! our :tcropuucS returned
safely. Several OF their brave pilots
were wounded. Enemy troops In vl.
lagos west AMI south Of Varduu were.
heavily hombardcd.
iN TIA" attack OF - Tr"nca aero
clam" squadron within the radius Of
IA" fortress Of Metz. tw" civilians wcr.
Killed and several houses damaged.
IN an aerial battle the machine Of III.
commander Of III" squadron MAS Sltnt
down and thc commander captlrc,i
Tn" observer w:,s dead.
Eastern th"atcr: Russian advances
against cur advanced positions wcr.
unsuccessful everywhere
REPORTS hay" been received hat
railway establishments ON III. line to
Mia"k' as we'll rs enemy troops tn Mi.
Wer" attacked by on. OF our :,irsnins
On the night OF IT," ~,h
'l;aikan ,hcator: ia. si,,,,inu A.,
unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
American People
Asked 10 Be atient

N:NttO cry. NnrCh An.
Sosrrnmrnt >!urcrrtH regrets this
affair. and asks the tn'rrIrnn people
I" I've raticUf." said Iarcciinu DaNn-
tuS. uCtiU.. fOrciSn WiniStcr Of the
'arran5. takiurt. tn statement &"
the t>>orinrr:! t'rrss rrear,iip. the
raid rn t"iumhu~. y. VI. rnrI. to-
iIuN.
"fhr government asks the \mcr-
i,an people Ia remember that villa
TX - common enemy" he continued.
mud M outii,N to hr hunted du,,n
Icy all Iuru. rho NrNfcau severn
ncnt viii use the most Vigorous
means to run this mRn to earth. and
nNrnWr his horrihlr acts
IL * Stated unORirinlI, TINT Cen
cral IrcNino. Win ~ large force.
aircai. IL IN t,nrsuit OF villa.
sruor Dn,n!uS said he had run,-
mrnirnird IN ici~renph with Cen
"rni tnrrmn>u. nnt that tho grnrrui
later would make FUN statement
{" the american people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-10
A1"i>CES WITH i.5u0 MEN
LEAVES 900 AtuUSS BOHnIH

Villa. according to reliable infor,aa
ZION. obtained hN Colonel Slocum at
tackled with 80" men lcavin" Loo"
ncrusr TIA. harder. Twenty %! his Of
Gcci:.. s,ut here on Tuesday. 80 .pN out
The situation. learned That tho tx"
American cavalry troops with head q.
quarters here. wer" scattered for mile
aicuG ,he border OH patrol duty IN
:t"cnrH:ntc" viii! instructions.
IN. troops stationed a; ';ii,som's
i:iauch. Hftn"u miles west d.d not ::"'
INTO the action Three troops were
IN camp here with an effective force
% 30 men. Informed OF this aud as
sUg"i bS' his gni"s that certain ala
would b. given Dy som" &C the M"Ni
can residents. villa started iig adj
vauct from The Hnca Grand" River late
Yesterday.
G'hc first intimat!ou Of the aprroa"!,
cam. when i'iivu;c Griifiu. on sentry
di:t:. s,w # number % Mr'::.ars
around ia. quarters Of Lieutenant
John r. Lucas. Griffin opened ~ ana.
80 ~" cost Of his life. drew ?t;crtiou
% Ri" bandits Tor sufficient time 10 rcl-
!n!t !.ucah :" reach camp ana turn ont
hiH iunch!B" trCop.