davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Live Stock Quotations.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lower.
Mixed and butchers, 50 45M9.9O; good,
heavy, $9.60@ $50; rouga, heavy, $9,55
M9.55; light, $1,000 $50: j:gs, $50
9.15; bulk, S9.7009.S5.
CATTLE-Steady. Deeves. $1:b0@
stockers and feeders, $500 SO; Tex
ans, $1,000; calves, $7.50I3.
SHEEP-Strong. Native and vest
ern, $6.15@9.40; lambs, $500 l1.So.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Preacher Sentenced as White SLAYER.

Rev. B. D. Moody, Method
!st preacher, of Washington coun-
ty, Va, was sentenced to a
year and a day in Atlanta federal
prison as a white SLAYER. He was
convicted Of transporting young wo-
man from Virginia to Tennessee for
immoral purposes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
SiIverdaIe Lad a Carnegie Hero.

A. Roger Kratz, of Silverdale,
Pa, has been notified that he
has been awarded a bronze medal
and $4,000 for educational pur.
poses from the Carnegie Hero fund. In
1912 he saved Earl M. Meyer, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer, from being kill.
ed by electricity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Lincoln, Spy, Must Go Back.

The supreme court in Washing
ton held that Ignatius Timothy Tri-
bich Lincoln, former member CT the
British parliament and confessed spy,
must go back to England for trial on
a charge CT forgery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

try would have trade balance of 81
000,000000 in its favor.
Statistics announced show March
exports valued at $4l0,000,O00, whi ii
is double the March average fer the
last five years.
For the nine months ending WIZ
March, exports were $685., ,Ovc.,,
exceeding the same period last var
by more than $1,OO0,0O0,O 900. MAJ h
imports were s214,OO0,000, and for ,..e
nine months $1,505, 100000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
After Four Years Of Discouragins
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
rom this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: al suffered for four
years, with woulanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
sll. At times, would have severe pains
In my LEFT side.
The doctor was called in, ard his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Europe's Bio Munition S'll.

Europe's purchases Of Wa" ma.
terials in the United States to-
tailed three hundred a2d forty
million dollars at the end OF the
first twenty months of war.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Jail for Givinu Whisky.

Convicted of furnishing whisky to
:ixteen.year-old David Neufer, Emer-
ION Elbertson, of Bloomsbury, Pa,
vas fined $50 and sentenced to thirty
Lays in jail, while Brooks Albertson
was fined $100 and given sixty days.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

How about little want ad to
let your neighbors or Others know
what you want. You'll find it is a
better way to get nearer what you
want and quicker.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

81 rs gets the Recorder and The
Thrice a-Week Wo'ld whole year
You can get no better or cheaper
papers for home and foreign news
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14
Export Records Broken.

All worlds export records were
broken by the United States during
March, and it was predicted by de-
partment of commerce officials that
at the end of the fiscal year this coun-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

sick headacheis is caused by disordered
folnach. Take Chamberlain's Tablet
,nd correct that and the headaches win
disappear. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-05-14

re sure an1 g't g. ur home paper
and the Thrice-a week World
Boil for 81 IS for a vhn'r ve:r-
homt and war news Of the latest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
ON IMPEACHMENT CHARGES.
Trial of Memphis Judge by Tennes.
see State Senate Scheduled.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 24-The
stage is set for the beginning of the
trail for the impeachment of Judge
Jesse Edgington of Memphis, of Divi-
sion 1. Shelby county criminal court,
before the state senate. which convenes
today at noon for the proceedings. The
charges against Judge Edgington in
clude twenty-nine articles. among the
more serious being accepting brides in
two cases for modifying liquor law in
functions.
Following news from Memphis that
Judge Edgington had suffered an at
tack Of heart trouble and would not
be able to appear for the opening Of
the trial. speculation has been rife this
morning as to what the procedure
would be as q result Of the new de.
Yelopment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Long Convention Expected.
ITALIANS CLAIM A VICTORY.
Austrian Trenches Captured and
Prisoners and Guns Taken.

ROME. April 20, via London. April "a
-Todays oficial statement from gen.
eral headquarters says that on the
Carso. east Of SELF. italian infantry
yesterday afternoon occupied Austrian
trenches $50 meters in length, despite
fierce resistance. There was a deadly
hand-to-hand encounter. and the Ital.
ians claim to have taken numerous
prisoners. machine guns and rifles.
In the Tonale zone Saturday night.
says the report. the enemy attempted
three successive attacks against the
Italian lines defending the pass, but
was .epulsed everywhere with heavy
losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
MRS. JOHN B. McCUTcHEoN DIE,
Mother Of Cartoonist Succumbs at
Home of Son in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Mrs. John Barr
McCutcheon died yesterday at the home
of her son. John T. McCutcheon. the car
toonist. here, aged seventy-f1ve. She is
survived by John T.. George Barr and
Benjamin F. McCutcheon. sons. and Jes-
sic McCutcheon Raleigh. a daughter.
Burial will be held tomorrow in La
fayette, Ind, where Mrs. McCutcheon
lived for a number of years until the
death of her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
LUMBER FIRE LOSS, $4,000.
Coast Guard Cutter Seminole Gives
Aid in Fighting Flames

WILMINGTON. N c., April 24.-Fire
originating In the boiler room yester-
day afternoon partially destroyed the
plant Of the Chadbourn Lumber Com
pany. situated on the river front in the
southern part OF the city, entailing a
loss estimated at $50, 900 and for a time
threatening the Clyde line terminals
and hundreds of dwellings, q high wind
carrying hying embers several blocks
and starting several small fires, which
were sxtinguished in their incipfencv.
Eneottve aid was rendered by the
United States coast guard cutter Semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
To Attempt Cross Continent Flight.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 2i-oscsr
Brindley. instructor at the United
States Army Aviation School here. an
nounces he will attempt a fight from
either San Diego or Los Angeles ia
New York city to demonstrate an cleo
trio automatic stabiiIzer. The Digit
will begin about May Is. and. according
to Brindley, will be completed in six
days He hopes TO hold the actual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Prof. R. R. Wright to Lecture.

Christian Recorder Of Philadelphia. 10
to address the Bethel Literary and
Historical Association tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock. at the Metropolitan A. M
q. Church. NJ street between 18th and
|1&&h stkA1tR AArkhXaeA ...-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Case Properly Submitted.

Justice Robb holds that the case was
properly submitted to the Jury, and
declares that streets Of a city are not
| exclusively for vehicular traffic, but
may be used by pedestrians II due
care Is exercised; and pedestrian
rightfully upon the street is entitled
to as much protection as the driver of
a vehicle. While he may not assume
that the street between the crossings
Is as smooth and safe for pedestrians
as at crossings, he certainly has a
right to assume that it is reasonably
| safe for the use for which it primarily
was intended. Indeed. in getting on
and off street cars passengers must
| walk in the streets at points other
than crossings. for it is conceded that
such cars are required to stop before
a crossing is reached.
TN the present case tho car was ap-
| proximately forty feet in length and
was to stop several feet south Of the
crossing. Therefore. had plaintiff ap-
preached the car from the east side OF
LIST street, instead of from tho west, she
would have been considerably farther
| south than the point where she was In
jured. Certainly 1t cannot be said that
she was guilty of contributory negli.
gence merely because she attempted tc
cross where she did"
Attorneys Charles H. Merillat and
| Alexander Wolf represented Miss AUX.
ward, and Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci Whiteford represented the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

to more than quarter of a million
dollars.
property was made directly by Mr..
Ogram with John F. and Robert c.
wilkins. no broker being connected
with the transa action. The papers were
prepared by the Columbia Title Insur-
ance Company and the Real Estate
Title Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
STRING MUSICIANS OPEN
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING
American Guild Of Banjoists, Mando-
linists and Guitarists Con-
vene Today.

With delegates from all sections of
the country in attendance. the Ameri-
can Guild of Banjoists. Mandolinists
and Guitarists convened this morning
at the Raleigh Hotel for it's fifteenth
annual gathering. The morning Sos
sion was devoted to the reading Of the
annual report of the president of the
guild, Prof. Walter T. Holt of this
city. and of the secretary treasurer,
C. V. Buttelman of Jackson, Mich
Great interest was shown by tho dele
gates in a report bearing on the uni
versal notation OF music for frstted
instruments.
At :15 o'clock this afternoon the dele.
gates started on a sightseeing trip about
the city and upon their return tho bust
ness session is to be resumed again.
The annual election Of officers Is thu
chief business scheduled for this after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
CORNER CHANGES HANDS
7. E. Ogram Buys Property on 18th
Street From John F. and Robert
C. Wilkins.

with the recording this afternoon of
the papers in the transaction, one OF
the biggest deals in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. realty was completed when T. f.
| Ogram purchased from Robert c. and
John F. wilkins the property on the
corner of 18th street and the Avenue
| occupied by Ograms store.
The property acquired by Mr.. Ogram
| is lots 81 and 80 in square 291, and
| covers an area of APO square feet. The
| consideration was s1So.000, and Mr..
| Ogram stated no other properties were
| involved in the transaction. 1t is not
| the intention. at least at this time, to
make any alterations in the building
f, or to add to the structure that now
stands on the corner.
Changed Hands Fifteen Years Ago.
| The property originally belonged to
the Travers estate, which was sold at
| auction about fifteen years ago to set
| tie the estate, which then held the
property from 1909 Pennsylvania ave-
| nue. to the 18th street corner. The
property just acquired by Mr.. Ogram
| brought $35 a foot, which was at that
| time record price for Avenue realty
| 1t was bought by the late Beriah Will
kins whose intention was to erect on
| it new building for the Washington
Post After the death of Mr.. wilkins
the property passed to his widow and
| then to the two sons, from whom ii
was bought.
| A number of years ago the corner build
| ing was occupied rs downtown ticket
| office by the Pennsylvania. Railroad Com
pany. Adjoining the corner building on
the 18th street side and running through
to the Avenue side was Stinemetzs gift
store. Later Mr. Ogranl's drug store &C.
cupied the corner room. About eight years
ago Ogram bought the Stinemetz store,
operating it separately from the drug
store. and about three years ago the two
stores were consolidated into the present
store.
Sought as Site for Hotel.
At different times the property involved
in the deal completed today has been con-
sidered for hotel purposes. At least five
separate negotiations have been set on
foot in recent years looking toward the
purchase of the property and the erection
| on it of another Avenue hotel. The most
| recent of these proposals was shortly be-
fore the outbreak of the European war.
| when negotiations had proceeded to a
point where it seemed a new hotel, to ex-
tend from the Avenue to E street on 18th
street was assured The outbreak of the
war, however put an end to the proceed
ings. 1t has been stated recently that the
negotiations might be resumed in the
near future. though this report has never
been confirmed
Since the closing Of the city post
| Office at 18th street and the Avenue
Ogram's has been a post Office sub
station, believed to be the busiest of
the downtown substations Clerical
t<,e I.4 ,h,t, s~,. L.
totaled more than $4,000. while stamps,
postal cards, etc, sold there amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

II YOU want work, read the want col
umns Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
D. c. MUST PAY $1,000
TO.M|SS N. A. AWKWARD
Appellate Court Affirms Judgment to
School Principal for Dam
ages for Injuries.

The District Of Columbia must pay
Miss Mary A. Awkward. principal of
the Peabody public school. $1,000 for in
juries received by her March 6. 1913.
from a fall caused by depression in
the roadway near list and D streets
southeast. The District Court of APP
peals today SO decided when II affirmed
a judgment OF the District Supreme
Court awarding that amount of dam
ages to the school principal. The opin-
ion of the appellate court was rendered
by Justice Robb.
The question involved was one of
contributory negligence, the liability
Of the District being admitted. Miss
Awkward crossed below the regular
street crossing and acknowledged on
cross-examination that IL she had been
looking down as she left the curb to
board street car she would have
seen the depression. The District con-
tended that by not watching the sur
fact of the roadway and by crossing
the street diagonally she was guilty
of such contributory negligence as
precluded her right to recover. The
trial court submitted to the jury the
question Of whether the pedestrian ex-
ercised the degree of care required of
her in the circumstances and the Jury
awarded damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Exhibit Of Instruments.

Tonight there are to be number OF
committee meetings. During the after.
noon and evenings. while the convention
is in progress. exhibits of manufacturer
of banjos, mandolins and guitars will be
on view and players of national reputa.
ton are to perform.
A silver cup is to be awarded to the
member of the guild who submits the
best march, which is to become known
prize winner has been selected. but the
name will not be announced until later
in the convention.
The Guild Of American Bantoists,
Mandolinists and Guitarists has a mem
bership of about 900, and 1t is expected
about 100 delegates will visit the con-
vention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
At Meeting Today Discusses
Appointment of Additional
Vice President General.
MRS. G. T. SMALLWO0D
LIKELY TO BE SELECTED
Majority of Delegates to the Con-
tinental Congress at Recent Con.
vention Have Gone Home.

In executive session today the ma
tional board of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall are understood to be con-
siderinG the question of appointing an
other vice president general. The gen
eral opinion in the Twenty-fifth Cont
mental Congress, which adjourned early
Sunday morning, seemed to be, following
the change in constitution, that the ma
tional board would appoint the add-
tional officer today. Parliamentarians
argue that according to all precedent
this officer cannot be appointed at this
time.
There is particular local interest on
account of the fact that Mrs. George
T. Smallwood. who may be named,
failed of reelection to this Office.
though she received a majority of the
votes cast. because there were ten
others who poled a larger number.
While many of the delegates who
have been attending the D. A. r. con-
gress left town yesterday and today.
there are hundreds of others who are
staying over here for few days sight
seeing. Mrs William Cumming Story, the
president general, intends to remain in
Washington for some days winding up
the affairs of the congress. She is
being extensively entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

litical discussion and to confne fts news
TO the doings OF diplomats and consuis Of
all nations, short sketches Of foreign mis-
sions and consulates of foreign nations in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Clara Barton Memorial.

Comment on the impetus given to a
memorial to Clara Barton, a charter
member of the d. A. r.. and founder
of the American Red Cross. was made
by Mrs. John A. Logan. at whose solicit
tation the plan was Endorsed by the D.
A. r. congress. as follows:
"As president of the Clara Barton
National Memorial Association, I wish
to thank the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution for their enthusias site
Endorsement of the movement to build
a fitting memorial In the city of Wash
ington to the memory of Clara Barton
for her services on the battlefield and
in the hospitals of the civil war, where
she ministered alike to the Union and
Confederate troops who were sufferers
from the casualties of war Also to
perpetuate her heroic work in the
adoption of the Red Cross by the Con-
gress of the United States. and for her
personal service on more than twenty
fields Of disaster while president OF
the American Red Cross.
The association wishes also to thank
Miss Janet Richards, the able chair
man of the resolutions committee, for
the masterful manner in which she pre-
sented the resolution to your con-
gress."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Mrs. Story Gratifed.

Mrs. Story expressed herself as great
ly gratfied at the many practical steps
for progress in all lines of D. A. R.
effort made during this congress. She
said she believes the society is con-
sistently widening it's field of patriotic
endeavor and that it's broadcast ideal is
to do all possible for the betterment of
the people of the United States and that
it should take part in all movements
for general advancement.
Among the important actions of the
congress are:
Endorsement of the preparedness pro-
gram. with hearty declaration for ad-
eqUate defense
More than 100000 raised for there
lief of the Belgians through flag sale
on King Albert's birthday. This was
the matter on which Mrs Story was
widely criticised for Dissertation of the flag
and a breach of neutrality.
LenSthening the term of national Of
fcers 10 three years instead of two with
no Daughter eligible for reelection.
Determination to increase the cir
culatIon of the D. A. r. magazine from
1900 to 100000 by sending it to all
Daughters paying dues.
Mrs. John Miller Horton, regent Of
the Buffalo chapter. who is a candidate
for president general at the election
next year, was hostess to the pages at a
reception and tea in the red room of
the Willard Hotel late yesterday after
noon. State regents. national officers
and many prominent during the D. A. r.
congress paid their compliments to
Mrs. Horton.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
Bun 111ccier i'm rep.
Kantpaerte>kontitec!

Stem gorf, 6. Snli.-Gborles 6,
@ugbes, tpelder alf arpei &oae bot
Ieinem Son1merbeim in Bridge
hampton no6 gtetu gort Gefemmen
mar, erfl1rte iid NIT 0en 8orihla-
cen Ieiner 6reu1oe unO Ratgeber
cinoerItonoen, in iein Ganpaene-
aonlitee cine gln5abI Stogreiiibe olS
W2itglieoer 3u berufen. Gas aomi-
tee inll Oie oolllt1neiee 2situn1 Ge;
aou1pagne boben. gs .piro aus II
Mann beIteben, ipobon 5ebn elctd-
5eitig @fitglieoer 0es @refutip-Go'
initces oes repubGifoniIden Jluiit.
nalfonitees iiilo. Son Den iibriqell
ficben lperoen tuobri6einlif fiini be,
fannie 3iibrer Der guG Itooier iein.
Die Ncnen Der eripabitcn 9titgIie-
Der Ioiuie eines 56npmciiters 1tnN
cinps Sefret6rs oe8 gtutionalfonti-
tees DerOen in ndditeu Sagen be-
fnrr. gegeben Ueroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
GnelanS beAbiic6tiot
pSHi9e Blc6aSe!
Gngliidc 9iesiernng 6offt SaSnrdl
lire legale SteIlilns OeritGr.
fen an fDnncft.

2oubon, 6. SltIf. - 9ipIomoten
neutraler 21noer finO Der 2Litiift,
ooB gngloito ieine iogennnttten
0roers in Council in 9iir5e IN cine
totfGhlite gloda0e unpanoeln
miro, i'm oon1it bic a6liht Der eng
liiden &egierilifg, tbre leeale Stel-
lung gu nerit1rfen, ourd5ufiibren.
(9ilft sSobn 9uIl olles ni6ts, Der
BferoefuB fonlmt inrner ipieoer gum
8ori6einb tpie Die 8eidlagnabne
Der 9oIt nno Die gergapaltigung
@rie6cnlonos betpeiien.)
Mlan Mil bier eingeieben bdben,
oaB fid Der 0fononlii6e 9ruf in
9elttidlono In letter 3eit beionberS
perltGrft babe, unO 8tpor baltptidd-
Ii9 oaburdb ooB bic engliide Regie-
rung in Soaono uno S6lpe0en in
groBen 2uontit1ten 9Srobufte elm.
9efauft bat Die ionit ibren 8eg
no6 9eutidlonO 9efllnoen baben
fpitr0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
ucilc StciterpcrlA0c
oiittitie cinbcri6tct
GieIel6e febt $200,000,000 jG6rlis
die RebreinndbnteH ms Ben
Gtenerii bpr.

@aI6ington, 6. SuIi. 8os
Mittel- nno 8ege-aontitee beri6tete
qeItern Dem 3epr1ientontenboltie Die
9fegierungs-S -Steuerborloge, i'm gitr-
itigen Sinne Elm. 9ie 8orloge itebt
cine Mebreinnobme bon 100000
900 iGbrlid] aus elmer erbobten Gin-
fontmenIteuer, SSSlnportiterern uno
elmer Grtra-8eiteueriine Der 8rofite
aus oen @affen. un0 WunitionSIie-
ferungen an Die miierten Dor. Mon
1intnt an, onB oas &aus onl Won-
tag Die 8orlage annebmen miro.
3ipei &epublifaner, Qongiportb
bon Ohio uno @orbner bon Iniia.
9uietts itinulten nit ben 9enofra-
ten fir cine giinitige @inberidtung,
bebielten ii6 ieood bos 9feht Dor,
Bel Der 9ebatte i'm &ouie ibre gin-
mitrfe gegen bic Wetbo0en Der Mo.
ioritGt gum 9lusorud bringen 8ll
oiirfen.
cyn Dem geridt bes aou1itees
beiBt es, ooB Die Grbobltng reip.
8ermcbrltng Der Steuern burd Die
Mebrousgoben fir 6lotte lnto Seer
nottpenbig eenodt tporoen ieien..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-06
1oiertes Regiment sur
GrenSc kcntnnanSiert!
Msnf innerbalb BON 36 StnnOen tn-
teriuegs ieiu; Smabas SAM
gen Oarnater.

Camp Morebeoo, 2incoIn, gseb.,
6. eSitIi. .-@egen Wfitternaht trof
bonn ariegsanit Der beib eriebnte
@efebl eib oaB lid oas @ierte Tegi-
ment lonie Oos Signalfprps Der
RationalgarDe bon 9eebrdsfo inner
balb 36 Stlln0en ouf Dem 8eg sltr
@renoe befin0en ntitB.
Die glbreile miro e1tipeoer beltte
nadt ooer moreen friib erfolgen
uno gebt 3uerit nod &onias gitp.
Die &ruppen itno moridbereit uno
marten nur oorauf 0aB Ole 9abnen
linen Die n0tigen 3ilee our gerfii-
gung itellen.
8as 8ierte Hegilitettt beltebt ats
toitienO Monn lito Itebt u1ter 0em
8efebl bon 0berIt @berlp bon Ston.
ton itno 9beritIertnnnt 9acbr bon
Sntobn. 9emiel6en gebort aud oas
Smo6a Battalion on.
Cine StunOe, nnd0em Der 8efeb[
aus 8ai6ington eingetroffeu mar,
muroe bereits nit Oen @orbereitun.
gen be9onnen. 8oDiu iid oos Sic.
giment begcben miro, lit nod lnbe-
fonnt, ipabrideinlih nuh Der N11e
bon Columbus, ge. 90.
Die Stimniing inter ben Srup-
pen lit eine boraiielihe.