davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-21
Mrs. Charles Creighton

Mrs. Charles Creighton died at her
home on West End Avenue Monday
night at eight thirty o'clock, follow
ing an illness which has lasted about
three months. Mrs. Creighton was
forty years of age.
She is survived by her husband,
one son Calvert Creighton, and three
daughter, Miss Anna, Nellie, and
Anna Creighton. Her father Mr..
VIM Adams, of this city. and three
brothers, JUDY and Winnie of Fish
ing Creek, and Lambertine of Bal
timore. And two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
Horner, and Mrs. Milford Creighton,
both OF this city.
Funeral services were held this
morning at Fishing Creek, with in
terment in the Church burylng
grounds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-04-21
NOTICE

All persons having bright red
flowers wiling to lend them for
Decorating purposes for Firemen's
banquet please leave them at the
Armory, any time Thursday morning
after 10 A. M. 4l2o-2t
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
JAP9 WILLING; G. To
REDUCE: NAVAL
ARMAMENT
Ambassador Says big Busi-
ness'' Men of Great Pow
ers Gould Cut Down Elk
penses Of War Equipment

London, Dec. 3O.--Japan is ready
to enter an international conference
on limitations of naval armaments,
in the belief OF Baron IaYashl, the
new Japanese ambassador to Britain.
In an interview given the United
Press Hayashi declared the business
men of the big navy nations-the
men who pay the bills-could reach
an agfreement on limiting naval
building if their countries could az
range such q, conference. Japan, the
ambassador declared, is not exceed
ing her announced naval program.
This talk in the United States
about big navy is very annoying
to Japan he said. 1T is foolish. it
is tragic. to think OF the big states
of Britain. the United States and ia
pan competing in a race for alma-
ment. Japan cannot afford it.
IT believe an agreement could be
reached quickly if the big men of
each country assembled at q round
table; not us pacifists or militarists
or politicians. bLt us business men
out Of whose pockets must come the
large Slice Of money for the upkecp
Of nayies. I think Japan is willing
to enter such a conference"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
T AMINE: t;j|NE:EE|:.|P PINI33
OVER THE: FAB
EAST
45, 900, Chinese Are Suf-
fering From Lack of Food
According to Recent. Re
ports From the Orient.

New York, Dec. 3O.-The famine
in five northern provinces OF China
threatens to surpass in the number
of it's victims all recorded calamities,
says a, statement issued by the
committee for China fam
inc fund, with headquarters in the
Bible house. a..
There are 45,000,0OO Chinese di-
rectly affected, a number greater
than the entire urban population of
the United States, according to the
statement, and equal to the male
population of this country. A Chin
ese famine sufferer could be placed
every $50 feet along every public
road in this country. OF China s
320, 100000 inhabitants one in every
seven is in danger of starvation
1t is stated that $4,000, 900 face
death unless they get immediate
help. The famine death rate is now
10 900 "a day. Standing shoulder
ito shoulder, this would make soliG
lime nearly three miles long. I,
would crowd 100 street cars ant
I fill nearly $500 passenger
automobiles, Dying at the rate o
lone each second. the daily tol
among these famine victims woult
require two and three-quarter
jhours. The famine area in thi
northern provinces covers 90,00t
| square miles,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
DEATH Warnings
ARE POSTED IN
DUBLIN
"Black and Tans'' Urge
Irish Men and Women
to Turn Informers Under
Pain of Death. ""

Dublin (By Mail, )The follow
ing notice, signed "Auxiliary Divi-
sion, II. |. c., the castle, Macroom, :"
has been posted throughout Ma
Groom:
"WhereaS, foul murders OF serv-
ants OF the crown have been carried
out by disaficcteu persons; and
whereas such persons immediately
before the murders appeared to be
peaceful and loyal people, but have
produced pistols from their pockets;
it is hereby ordered that all male in
habitants Of Macroom ,and all males
passing through Macroom shall not
appear in public with their hands in
their pockets. Any male infringing
this order is liable to shot at sight.
Posters. signed "R. [. G. and Black
and Tan appeared in the streets
and on many windows in Killaloc
and Btllna warning people not to be
seen on the streets with their hands
in their pockets under penalty of be-
ing shot.
All loyal subjects were asked tc
give information regarding strangers
coming to the town. A warning also
appeared that il any member OF tho
crown forces was fired at the conse
quences would be serious.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
Clerk OF Court Driscoll
Names List Of Appointees

J. y. Drtscoll, incoming clerk OF
the district court, this morning am
nounccd the list Of appointees To po~
sitions under him. The list is as fol-
lows:
Chief deputy--Emmctt Patrick
O'Brien, adjutant of the Butte post
OF the American Legion; lost Il leg
in battle in France. ..
Clerk in Judge Lynch's court
Peter Tobin, former deputy city au-
ditor, recently employed by Sherman
& Reed.
Clerk in Judges Iackson's court,
John Hogan; was formerly employed
by Judge Jackson while county at
torney. and has since been employed
by County Attorney RoterinG rs in
Ecstigator. --.
Clerk in Judgo-elcct CAROLS
ouq't--John Kossiter; ut present a
tlcrz in the county health depart
mGnt.
Deputy Clerks.
Thomas Fox, holdovcr; john Sui
lyan, miner; p. III. Sullivan, miner;
Mar Byrncs, at present janitresS IL
one Of the, city schools.
Stenographers- Aileen Mccarthy
who was stenosrapher in the Wheel
er-for-Governor club during the re
cent campaign; and Rilla Brennan
at present employed in the Office Of
the clerk OF the court.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
ALLIES THREATEN
To OvE:RRUN
GE. .R|NANY
French Chamber Sets Aside
Huge Sum for War Pur-
poses Although Funds
Unavailable for Food.

Paris, Dec. 30. With ru-
mors Of new wars fitting about
European chancellorics, Ger
many has complicated the sit
uation with a brusque reply 70
the allied demands for disarm-
ament Of the citizens guard.
Gcrmany's reply linked the al
lied demand with the Brussels
financial conference, declaring
the conference would not be
successful ''under such eNag-
gerated demands.'
French officials declared
there might be grave compli-
cations.
Germany's refusal to denobilize
the guard has brought the serious
situation to a climax, including the
possibility of an allied occupation oil
the Ruhr industrial district and per
Snaps othan4 parts Of Germany. IT. was
declared in official circles the allies
were determined to carry the issue to
a conclusion with Germany, which
so far has eyinced no signs of yield
ing.
Allied military leaders are said to
be in daily conference here.
The French chamber OF deputies
has set aside 6O,OO0,0QO francs to
furnish war material for border
states against which there is Il pos
sibility of a, Red drive, particularly
Poland and Rumania.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
VIOLENCE: |: HELD |. To.
BE: ALRIGHT BY
e JUSTICE
A. G. M. Thug Said to Have.
Threatened to Beat Up
County Attorney Elect
George Bourquin.

The doctrine OF direct ac-
tion, violence and force, on
IS Il Is d icion Of harborlng
thoughts of which thousands OF
working men and women
throughout the United States
are now lying in filthy jails or
having their steps dogged by
skull1ing secret service men,
received official endorsement
in the Butte police court this
morning when Police Judge
Grimes dismissed d. Gay Stiv-
ers., sclf-confessed chief OF the
Anaconda conpany's private
army of hired 1nurlerer5 and
gunmcn, on q charge Of dis
|turbance and openly commend
cd the doughty 'coloncl'' for
d cowardly assault on Attorney
b. X. Wheeler.
The assault on Attorney Wheeler,
late democratic candidate tor gov
ernor OF Montana. occurred AZ Broad
way and Main streets shortly after
noon yesterday, when S,tiyers swag-
gcrcd up to Attorney Wheeler Wlrle
I, the attorneys attention was devoted
! to a conversation with Chairman A.
| r.. Spriggs OF the state industrial ac.
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
Charge Anaconda Company Seeks
to Flood Butte With Idle Miners;
Advertising for 10, 1000 Men, Said

Charges that despite conditions
OF unemployment in Butte, the
Anaconda company is advertising
in newspapers in eastern. middle
western and coast industrial districts
for miners. with the apparent object
of Flooding Butte with unemployed
SO that further cuts in wages can
be made, are made III a statement
issued by the Metal Mine Workers
unit OF the One Big Union. The
statement, signed by Secretary Fred
.Clough of the organization, is as
follows,
''rhe Anaconda Mining company.
in keeping with its past record OF
ibrowb beating and exploiting its
slaves to the utmost, is now spread
ling false and lying propaganda In
advertisements for miners i'll the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
MI: XICAN LABOR.
WILL. GO To
r.. RUSSIA
zzapata, Head Of Recent
Colony, Will Head La
Dor Deputation to the
Soviet Republic.
-
Hr.IINN A. Il. GALE.

Mexico City, Dec. 30.--Members OF
the Socialist block of the Mexican
congress. are planning to send dele
CATION to Russia to study the Soviet
government and its accomplishments
Other European countries will be
visited and the Communist and So
cialist movements there studied. too.
1t is understood that Deputy An
tonic Diaz Sotoy Cana, one OF the
most prominent Socialists in COM
gress, champion OF the restoration OF
land to the poems and former ally OF
Emiliano Zapafa, the rebel whose
''Zapataland" in the state of Moreios
was a crude experiment in commu-
nism, will head the delegation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30

New York, Dec. THE mon
and women who have asked me to
bring this message to America Tor
her own salvation are known to you
all as the finest flower of -intellec-
tual, economic and scientific thought
in England, /" stated Margaret San
ger. in an interview with a New
York World representative. "They
include Dean inge of St. Paufs ca
thedral. London; Harold j. Cox, ed
itor of the Edinburgh Review. ex-
NJ. F.; J. @. Bland, noted authority
on eastern subjects, formerly am
bassador to Japan; Leonard Reese,
editor of the London Sunday Times;
DIR. Marie Slopes. famous palenatolo-
gist and biologist. Edith How Mar
tin, candidate for parliament and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
c. {. HUGHES TO
Be SECRE: AIRY
Of STATE:
Harding's Campaign Chief
to Replace Palmer; Utah
Man to Head Department
Of the Interior, Is Report.

Marion. O.. Dec, 30. Tho
first cabinet slate has been yir-
tually completed by Harding, ii
was learned here. Harding, Of
course. is reserving the right to
change his mind if be deems it
wise. It is possible he will be
Obliged to shift his men to
other posts than those now in
mind for them. The tentative
slate is understood to stand as
follows:
Secretary of State--Charles Evans
Hughes, New York.
Secretary of the Treasury-Chas.
Ct. Dawes, Illinois.
Secretary of War-A. T. Hert,
Kentucky.
Secretary Of the Navy-John w.
| Weeks, Massachusetts.
| Attorney General - Harry NJ.
\ IDongherty, Ohio sgs
Postmaster General - Will H.
Hays, Indiana.
Secretary of the Interior--George
! Sutherland, Utah.
| Secretary OF Agriculture---Henry
| Wallace, Iowa.
I Secretary Of Commerce--Charles
Warren, Michigan.
Secretary of Labor - Herbert
Hoover, California.
IGNORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Marion, Ohio, Dec. Harding
intends to ignore the league OF ma
tions in his international program,
Senator Knox said. following con-
ference with the president-elect.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
Al.AINaY MAR QUIZ 4

Washington. Dec 3O.----A reduc-
ton in the nayys personnel now
would impair the efficiency Of the
navy and would necessitate the with
drawal of several ships from active
duty, Secretary Daniels said, Dam
iels' comment was in reply to Il
statement BY Representative Kelly
that the personnel Of the navy
should be cut to 100000. Kelly,
who is q mnmber Of the house naval
affairs committee. conferred at Mari
on yesterday with Harding.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
BLACKS III
I'm HOUSE after
Race WAR

Columbus,4 Ga, Dec. So
Eight negroes are surrounded in
Il house near kllrtsborc, Ala,
by II posse, following a battle
between whites and blacks last
night III which several persons
are said to have been wounded,
some fatally, according 10 re-
ports revived here.
IlciillorGcmcnis were rushed
to ii,trtsbnre and !. supply OF
guns aaA ammunition sent from
here,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
ARIZONA SENATOR WR0TH
OVER PRESIDENTS DELAY

Washington, Dee. 30.--Calling at
the White house executive offices
yesterday afternoon for the third
successive day, Senator Ashurst OF
Arizona made a heated demand for
presidential action on the bill for
extension of annual assessments of
miners. The lone White house clerk
who was not at lunch when AshurSt
called, said the bill was with the
president, according to Ashurst, who
asked that a messenger be sent -
the White house proper from the
executive office. Upon refusal TO
do this, Ashurst himself cut across
the lawn to the White house and
remained there an hour.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
AMERICAN RACQUET STARS
MAlLOP AUSTRALIAN PAIR

Auckland, New Zealand, Dec g..
-America's tennis team got away
to an auspicious start in the contest
for the Davis cup here by taking
both singles matches from the Aus
tralian team. William Tilden, Amer
lean champion, defeated Norman
Brookes three sets to one, but had
some difficulty in doing it. William
Johnston, former American cham
|pion, had an easy time beating Ger
laid Patterson three straight sets.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
BOND BROKER
CHARGED WITH Perjury

Portland, Ore, Dec 30,--Charged
with perjury, Fred Morris, president
OF Morris Brothers at the time the
bonding house collapsed here this
week, was Arrested on federal war
rant He was alleged to have falsely
sworn in 1918 to the naturalization
papers of John l.. Etheridge, former
president OF the Morris Brothers
now under arrest in connection with
tine failure Of the bonding house. II
is claimed Morris withheld the infor
nation that Elheridge was an eX
convict
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
Birth Control Movement Obtains
Support of European Authors,
and Clergy, States mrs. Sanger

member of the county council of
Middlesex: Sir Lyndob Macassy, X.
c.: Fl. G. Wells and Arnold Bennett.
Meanwhile, While Europe is solv-
ing this grave problem, what is
America doing.z We are breeding,
breeding, breeding excess numbers
for what? For another condition like
that OF Europe in 1914, with its
dingy. overcrowded communities
that sought in bloodshed an outlet
and relief from the tragedy of eN-
istence2
For unless we apply fundamental
remedies to these conditions we viii
fast approach the same congested
and confused state which may and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
FORD GIVES REASONS FOR
CLOSING. DOWN HIS PLANT

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 30.--"General
financial and business conditions"
are given as the causes for the shut
down of the Ford Motor company's
big Highland Park plant, throwing
10000 employees out of work.
The Ford company had been op-
Grating a full force during past.
weeks, while other automobile plants
in and around Detroit have been
laying off men or working only
part time
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
ORDER ANOTHER SWIVEL CHAll

big Industrial centers Of the cast
and west, particularly in New York.
Chicago, Seattle and San Francisco
In its advertisement the company
states it wants 10000 miners for
Butte Immediately, to work Tor
$5.75 per shift, The advertisements
convey the idea that ideal working
conditions exist here; that wages
are high aud living is low,
1T is long time since Butte has
suffered such IL depression rs the
present one Ill the Butte district
now there are not over $500 men
employed i'll all of the mines and
surface works by all Of the operat-
ling companies. There are az least
approximately 5000 Idle men IN tho
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
IRISH ATTACK On
POLICE PROVES
SUCCE:SSF Ill
One Constable Killed and
! Several Injured in An
sWer to Order Of Martial
Law Authorities.

Dublin. Dec. 30.--The end Of the
the crown forces under martial law
was marked last night by an attack
on a police patrol at Midlletown,
stable was killed and three seriously
wounded. Three were slightly in
jured. The casualties of the attack
ing force were not learned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
MEXICAN NEWsPAPERMEN
JOIN LABOR MOVEMENT
By LINN a. T.. GALE.

Mexico City. Dec. 30.-The news
paper men of Mexico City have just
organized in a union called LA
Union dc Periodistas MeNicanos' and
affiliated with the Mexican Fedora
ton of Labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.

jackson. Miss, Dec. 30.-Miss
Belle Kearney Of Flora. Miss.
prominent suffragist, prohibition
lecturer and world traveller, today
formally announced her candidacy
for the United States senate to
succeed Senator john Sharp Will
liams.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
LABOR DEMANDS FREEDOM.

London, Dec. 30.-The British la
Dor congress has demanded self-gov
ernment for Ireland under terms pro-
viding it never shall be military or
naval menace to Britain.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
GIANT 0|R|C|bLE5 BEING
BUILT IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Petrograd.-- lBy Mail)--A spe-
cial committee of experts has ap-
proved AIachonin,s plans for a giant
passengcl 1irigible, which will have
motors OF total Of $4,000 horse
power aud a lifting capacity OF .
zoe, 000 pounds
The passenger cabins will be ar
ranged in several tiers and the sew
eral tiers connected by an elcetri~
cally operated elevator. An areo~
plane. automobile and motor boat
will be carried on board the dlrig-
ible, which will accommodate 1000
passeugafs 1t will develop II speed
of NOR than 60 miles an hour. 1t
will be completed in April, 1921,
and put IN service in May. accord
ing to AIaehonin and the committee
|of experts
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30
CORY MAY Be CALLED To
FILL FR[uDENsTE|N's SEAT

A. V. Cory. former legislator and
one time city alderman, may fill the
place in tho city council which will
be made vacant by the resignation OF
Alderman Louis Freudenstein, who
becomes one of the board Of county
commissioners next Monday. Mr..
Corry's name is mentioned frequently
in city hall gossip. He is mining en-
gineer aand is rated as an expert on
city government.
ORDER ANOTHER SWIVEL CHAIR
Washington. Dec. 30.---Colonel e.
Collins Richard, Oil City. Pa. was
named today by Wilson to be chief
of the military board with the rank
OF ma general.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30

subscribers VIII Confer Fay
or by Calling % When 4
Paper IL Not Delivered &
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-30

{Continued on Page Thres.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens are
spending few days at Joe's Pond.
Porter Perrin has returned from
Baltimore, Md, where he has spent
the last few weeks.
MI. and Mrs Edward Russell and
daughter from Providence, r l., call
ed on old friends last Tuesday. Mr..
Russell lived here until he was 13
years old.
David Lawrence is working for S.
J. McGinnis.
MI. and Mrs. John Lyman, and
Eleanor and Henry Lyman of Read
ing, Mass, motored here last We'd
esday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Locke for a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert J. Ryan of Lowell, Mass, are
visitino the Locke's. MI. Ryan re-
turns Wednesday but Mrs. Ryan will
remain few days.
David Ramage Jr. rave a party to
number Of his friends on Monday
evening and a very enjoyable time
was had by those present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
PRESS COMMENT
Three Cent Paper
TDo,,ro IT;

After onening our mail this morn
ing we can readily understand why
the Brattleboro Reformer is to in
crease its selling price from two cents
to three cents per copy and its
yearly rate from 81 dollars to eight
dollars, for the mail carried the in
formation that the price of news print
paper would be increased three quart
ers of cent pound beginning Oct.
|. AS a matter of fact, the price of
paper has been increasing every quar-
ter year. The Reformer is the second
afternoon newspaper of Vermont to
increase its single copy price to three
cents, the Burlington Daily News be-
ing the first to make the change. The
move was forced by the increased
cost of practically everything enter
ing into the construction of a news
paper, the increase in news print be-
ing only one of many advances in ma
terials and labor,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
PHILADELPHIA
TOURIST
PRAISES VERMONT
Liked the St. JOhnsbury
Life and Found House
Rents $500 a Month

A tourist from Philadelphia who re-
Gently visited New England writes
the Publc-Le1ger Of that city most
approximately Of his tour as follows
Sir-It is remarkable the number
of persons who year after year are
content TO spend their vacation at
seaside resorts. Not That hese plac-
es do not furnish delightful days, but
there are so many other places within
easy distance Of this city that are so
beautiful.
For instance, on my way back from
Maine, took the morning train from
Portland through the magnificent
White Mountains. How many of the
shore visitors have seen the White
mountains and have any conception
of their beauties? Ny destination
was St. Johnsbury, VT, the largest
town in eastern Vermont. | stayed
overnight at the hotel, had very
large room in a modern hotel, enjoy
ed some delightful cooking, and the
expense was but $3.50 for the day.
The next afternoon | took the ST.
Joknsbury and Lake Champlain train
to Burlington. 1t is a FIVE hour trip,
but the scenery is among the finest to
be found in New England, with mag
niticent views of the Green mountains
and with glimpses of numerous
lakes and trout streams.
While waiting at St. Johnsbury for
the afternoon train rode to one of
the numerous lakes and met some
of the Vermont people. The town in
question has population of 1900.
Asking one of the men if Vermont
had been affected by the high cost
of living, he replied: 81 should say.
They jumped my rent from Sc a
month to S." On inquiry | found he
had two story house with seven
rooms, 60 foot front and a large
garden. Less than 100 yards away
was a trout brook and the lake, filled
with bass and pickerel, was but 200
yards away.
One of these lakes is two miles
long, and the man who owns it wants
to sell the fishing rights for $500, or
will lease the exclusive fishing rights
for ten years at $25 Il year. 1t is
stocked with trout, and there are
magnificent views of the Green
mountains.
Some Of these farms can be rented
for 500 a year and upward. And yet
there are those who 90 to the shore
year after year who have not even be-
gun to see a small portion of our
country.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-01
$126.50
GEN EDWARDS GIVEN
BIG FINAL SEND OFF

BOSTON, Sept. -Brigadier Gen
eral Edwards today relinquished com
mand Of the Northeastern depart
ment which he organized in 1917.
Major Gen. Shanks taking it over
under the recent organization of
army districts. Gen. Edwards had
been given g monster farewell recep-
ton by members of the Yankee Di-
vision who fought under his leader
ship in France and other veterans
who fell into narade that numbered
several thousand. Another crowd
was out to give him a send-off when
he left the city this afternoon for
Camp Taylor, KY, where he is to
have brigade command.