davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Lyncl,-Huglles
Wedding Takes
Place April II
Ceremony To Be Performed
At Home of Brides Moth
e.. Mrs. Crenville Parker,
and Reception WillFollow
Iandstreets in the West
viii Be Present at Sons
Marriage With Eleanor
Hoover in Chandler, Ariz.

Miss Elise Fl. Hughes, daughter of
Ms Grenville Parker, viii be married
q Hampton Lynch, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Lynch, Of 412 Park Ave-
ana and Ridgefield, Conn.,, April ~ at
the homo Of her mother, 1So Thirty
ninth Street. 1t will be small and
su;et wedding, with only relatives and
few intimate friends present at the
ssremony and the reception which ia
b follow. The bride will have only
Two attendants, her sister, Miss Mar
josie ". Hughes, and Miss Elsie Par
sons Simpson Lynch will be his
brothers. best man. The engagement
was announced few weeks ago. Miss
Hughes is daughter Of the late
Thomas P. Hughes.
Nr. and Mrs. Fairfax S. Landstreet,
Of -56S Park Avenue: Fairfax Stuart
Landstreet jr., Miss Mary Davis Land
street, Mrs George F. Downey and
Thomas Beale Davis, sister and brother
Of Mrs. Landstreet, left the city on Tues
0ay LOT CHauuiSK, AIlL., Wncr0 MT.
Landstreet jr. is to marry on March
% Miss Eleanor Hoover, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Hoover, of
Washington. The ceremony viii be
performed in the presence of relatives s
and few intimate friends in the Hotel
San Marco. Miss Hoover's bridal at
sendants will be Miss Landstreet, an
undergraduate at Vassar, and Miss
Ruth Donaldson, of Washington. Mr..
Davis will be his nephew's best man.
Mr.. Longstreet and his bride will
return to New York next month. They
will live in Huntington, w. Va.
Miss Catherine Okie will give din
ner on Tuesday for Miss Dorothy Post
Clapp, who is to be married to Van
Henry Cartmell ir. Thursday next in
St. James's Church. She will afterward
take her guests, who will include men,
bers Of the bridal party, to the circus.
Mr. Cartmell gives his farewell bache-
lor dinner that evening at the st. An
thony Club.
Miss Evelyn Rives Smith, who is to
BE- married to Roderic Wellman April
in St. Ambrose Chapel of the Cathe-
drai of st. John the Divine, will have
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
MISS ELIZABETH MACKAY

WHITE 8PLAINS, N. Y, March a.
Miss Elizabeth MacKay, formerly of
Brooklyn, died here to-day in her
seventy-third year. She was the daugh-
ter of the late John Gibbs, who was
at one time president of the New York
Stock Exchange.
She is survived by one brother and q
niece. Funeral services will be held
at the Greenacres Presbyterian Church
Hartsdale, this afternoon, followed by
interment in Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Kroner Doubles in Value
Budapest Business at Standstill
Because of Complications

BUDAPEST, Hungary, March "a (By
The Associated Press Foreign money
dropped to-day to half it's value two
weeks ago, the quotation on the dollar
falling from 500 groner to $50. The
sudden jump in the Hungarian kroner,
however, provoked an unforeseen eco
nomic crisis. Merchants who purchase d
foreign commodities when the ex-
change rate on the kroner was at it's
lowest ebb are unwilling to cut down
prices. The public refuses t6 buy at
the old prices and is waiting for the
expected crash. Meanwhile business is
at standstill.
A delegation Of merchants TODAY
called on Finance Minister Hegedus
whose financial measures caused the
rapid rise in the kroner, and told him: !:
IF you continue to improve our money
we are ruined.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Plans Perfected for Meeting
To Help Wounded Veteran

Plans for the mass meeting April
at Carnegie Hall under the auspices OF
the Citizens Committee to Obtain JUS
tce for the Wounded were discussed
yeZterday afternoon at a meeting at a
East Forty third Street.
Major Lorillard Spencer presided
He announced that George Wharton
Pepper would be chairman of the mass
meeting. George W. Wickersham, in
explaining it's purpose, said it would be
"to direct public attention to the actual
facts concerning the rehabilitation OF
disabled army and navy veterans"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
MARSHALL WINsLOw GREENE

Marshall Winslow Greene, vice-presi-
dent and treasurer Of the A. o. Schoon-
maker Company, So Park Place, died
suddenly of pneumonia, at his home, in
Summit, N. j., OH Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Greene, who was fifty-one years
old, was graduate of New York Uni
versity. He-is survived by his wife, a
son and a daughter. On account of
illness in the family the funeral will be
private.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
A G. TORRERT

GALVESTON. Tex. March PA. C.
Torbert. secretary and treasurer of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rail-
way, was found dead in his berth on
Santa Fe train in Houston early to-
day. He had been with the Santa Fe
lines for more than thirty years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
viii b. held In April at the 2ed Regi-
Haanf A rs,nnear

viii b. held In April at the 2sd Regi-
ment Armory.
II wish that all harassed rent payers
and other New Yorkers living In i'm
proper and inadequate quarters would
go to this exposition next month";" his
appeal reads, sand learn how to finance,
site and build an individual home"
The national dwelling shortage at the
close of this year was placed at
d,250,000. In normal times America
builds between 100000 and 100000
family. dwellings, each year. In 1919
only $4,000 were reported and in 1920
but $4,000. AS result of this nation
wide reluctance to build during the last
two years, 25,000,000 persons, one
fourth of the population of the United
States, are improperly housed or paw
ing enormous rentals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam N Offices
may be tclephoned TO The Tribune
any time up to midnight for in-
scrtion in the next days pager.
Telephone Beekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Mgr. Dougherty Back in Rome

ROME, March 24.--Cardinal Dough
erty returned to Rome from Naples to-
day, completely rested after his So
journ there. Mgr. O'Hern, head of the
dinner next Monday night in honor of
Mgr. Dougherty Several other Cardi-
mails and number Of high prelates will
be among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Wood to Sail From Seattle
April 9 ON Philippine Mission

SEATTLE, Wash. March 24.--Major
General Leonard Wood will leave Seat
tie April on the steamship Wenatchee
for Manila, where he will conduct an
investigation relative to Philippine
claims for independence, he notified the
Chamber of Commerce to-day. 1t pre-
viously had been announced that he
would sail from San Francisco April 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
MARRIAGES

CRAvEN-BABER-A westfeld, N T.,
March March a BY the the hey Rev. chsrlss d; =.
Mr.. Charles Baber, of New Rochelle. N. z,
to Mr.. Charles E. Craven jr., OF Stam-
ford. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Miss Evelyn Rives Smith, who is to
be married to Roderic Wellman April
In St. Ambrose Chapel of the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine, will have
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin are at
the Hotel Ambassador, Atlantic City,
for Easter. Mr.. and Mrs. Efingham
Lawrence are at the same hotel for a
short stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb will
return to the city from Palm Beach
at the end of next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Raymond T. Baker is at the
Ambassador. Atlantic City. for short
stay.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

By Ths Associated Press
TOXIC July e. Tho latest com 3
municaiiou received by japan from
the American government ~ consid-
erred formal reply 60 the japanrsc
request FOR Information concerning tho
proposed disarmament aud Far East .
ern conference at Washington The
Toxic newspaper quotes foreign office
authorities 10 the effect that negotia-
tion- between Japan and the United
States are progressing favorahly on the
whole. ana that au nprroaohmont IL
oNpoctcd between Japan's conception
of thc scope Of the conference and the
American idea.
Tho Jii Jli Shimpo forecasts that
japans reply indicating her partici-
patton in th, conference win be- for
wardod next week The 80 Kumi
Shimhuu i~ not SO optimistic "a tho
others. believing that Jnpan's desire.
10 keep the question OF Yap and shan
tung outside the conference Is not ga.
wired hy Washington
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
WILL
INSIST UPON
MEETING PLANS

,Cnntlnucd From Page -
Holland are also interested financially
ln such enterprises while France dom
mates me Chinese postal system rs q
counter balance 90 rnflnnd's control
~ the Chinese maritime ruStoms
Japan ALSO enjoys valuable and ~
elusive rights in fukirne province
rhai thg conference" might consider
;ht framing ~ some plan FOR simpli
frafinu ~ an these concessions viii
bc favored o, Japan u is Understood
Incidentally that would affect an Amer
scam concession based on tobhccn tax
monopoly and might also involve "a
review ~ the arrangements made hv
fhc runsortium which undortook TO
finance China
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

and others In many ~ the countioa
whore go present hut little attention
ls paid 90 the enforcement of the game
lAwa
Section ga is amended 40 a. tn IS.
qulro application for game. game hirda
Or their eggs Tor propagation on set
rntifie rurposca io be- made IN dupll-
cate
The most Important paragraph ~
th, proposed amendment and that
which would result in raising the Iare-
cat amount OF revenue ~ the provision
compelling all hunters whether In or
oui of THEN hum, counties Ia procure u
huntins nrcuse costing g. pen unnum
lndrf ths Law az % nov stands a
hunter is required to take out b uc,na.
unls whom h' hunts out aide vt his
homo county Hr BE- visitor from an
other state
The hil which carries amendment
o. mo present fislng laws provides
thht ull lptHonn who fish I'm the stat,
% ruNtH cNroW women and children
under io years 81 ure shall nay u a.
ceuHu at 81 each
Non residents shall ho required Il
pay ucsuse of fse6 each
\ provision also is made Tor closed
season or 1upi. and bass during
March Bud ANN
lf adopted the federal authorities
huNo promises Gao extend The san Mar.
cos hatchoiv to New Bnuufels. Daiia.
ngi Houston
The third game. tish and oyster de.
pawmcut bin provides FOR liccns,
ui E. rct nrnum Tor an irnpp,t- of fui
bcnring animal. on land which the,
De not own of occupy
Tho revenue To- ho Welded hy this
would No considerable u is estimated
as in c0inin sections of the state o
Texas There arc many ttuppers
Tho ush game aud oyster depart.
mont is one at 10, few that IN produc
ing nt present and IS the new bills bc
comes laws its earnings will hc great,
Increased
AZ the end OF he present rscs
wear Aug ~ 1927 tho sum of $3.50 ool
earned hy this department during ~,
last ~ months viii hc turned over I,
thu general fund OF the state
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
Copy of Resolution
ForCorpus Christi
Is Received Here

Following rs the complete text " the
resolution recently adopted by the
Shreveport La. Rotary cnr cndorsin :
The Corpus christi deep water hnrhor
project
Whereas additional port facilitics on
the Texas coast are essential to the
progress of the great southwest and
Whereas such additional port theii-
liioa would aid materially ln lcssoning
the burden uf ,Alsting hieh freight
rates which arc now rotirding develop
ment and stifhnF industry boa an lines
and
Whrrc1s the state OF Texas by act
~ it- legislature has aKrocd to aid
in a., Establishment OF safe and AIDE
gu.tc harhoi at Corpus christi hs Dc
uatiltY ip ,,ld cats Ga, state ad NaiolUm
taxes 0i tho seven counties contiguous
to Corpus Christi thereby making
ayaiuhio ID sum sunlcivnt To- pru.r,t
sna hHthor provided 10 iH located ot
corpus christi
Therefore BE li Resolved ihs5 the
Shreveport Rotary club assembled eu
dotses the building 90 "a dccu water
hafhor pt Corpus christi
second that copy OF This resolution
be- sent 90 uur representative in con -
gross
caller Classificds always get results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
JAPAN PREPARED.

should tne direct negotiations of
f.is subject IAN therefore 90 is be
nfvod 90 Doe almost Inevitable that
the Washington conference viii ho
obliged 60 consider this subject boz IT,
hroadest aspect Japan Del understood
to be fully prepared in thnt case a.
challenge the right of thc iiriiiHh Pa
aific donimons to the exclusive oou-
froi ~ ihc many islands ln thv Pacific
south ~ ;ho cQuatof formerly owned
hy Germany which are regarded hN tho
nrantsc ns very much more impor-
muf ard promising iu the matter 81
itadc opportunities than The former
Iefmnn owned islands north Of the
equator ~hich wore assigned 60 Jaran
rs ,hc supreme ouueu
Vhr occupation by Japan of por-
inr go northern SaFhuiein and the ad F.
Hrent Asian mainlnds as result Of
he inpsea,re a. Nicoyisk more than
scar nEn. may he settled as result
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

looking as II he hasn't had good
breakfast. he Is giVen another breaf-
fast
Children In Russia were never NOR.
healthy. And ita million soldiers we'll
led. robust healthy were meyer
stronger
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
PEASANTS PROFIT.

The peasants are the chief gamers.
In health alone thcy have been bene
ntcd much
Before the car was deposcd typhua
cases were divided 80 per cent among
the rural population and 10 per cent
urban Now conditions are entirely ra-
verscd-s6 per cent of typhus IL In the
cities and 10 per cent In the country.
Peasants have better food and Nv
ing conditions. This. also. Is re-
vcr-al What was intended 10 hc nm
industrial rcvolution--tO emancipate
the factory worker--has created an
ogrngrinn bourgcoise. so reversing con
ditions that city industrial workers are
worse of than they ever were and the
farmer peasants have boon emanuel
pated. They are living In clover.
The city man used 20 have more
aud bcttcr food all the fruit and deli
cacics. more space. beds aud other
mNuries. The peasant used TO live in
dire poverty His food oOmprised hor-
ring. vegetables and salt pork
Now the ciiy man gets what Is left
after everybody else has had his mn
No wonder ho is prey To disease and
epidemic
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
pERlLs or TRAVELLING.

Nermin filled railroad ears are called
'nnthills You take your life Ina your
hands when you 40 travelling Fortu
natciy Tor me. members of foreign mis-
sions were permitted 10 travel IN spc
cial cars called diplomatic courier
cars. the kind Lcninc and Trot2ky use
These official trains nre clean and
luxurious And you can get u drink on
them
Russin has had prohibition since
1915 But IL Is no moro effective than
in America No. you can't buy'it from
hootleggers. hut physicians prescribe
vodkn and other liquors.
am not partial 20 soyictism
know II has done Russia an immense
amount of harm but II has also don,
much good
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

uf negotiations which the Japanese
governments has begun through n spe-
ctl commissioner with the government
of the Har Eastern republic AT Chita
should these fail however. Il Us ok
pecied thlr the Washington confer
enco will bc called upon 10 deal WIN
40, aubiort
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
-FOUR GREAT EPloEmics.

In the past two yoafs thcrc have
been -four great VpidomlcA IN Soviet
"ussia ! mean European RuHsin from
ne Ukraine to the ural mountains
These scoufgcs were typius cholera
typhoid ana dyscntrry 1yphnH and
dyscniery also scourecd siberia
Typhus Is carried by lice You get
"a staggering idea ~ the nth that
existed when YOU consider that mcdl
cal ana sanitary records show there
were 5000 900 cases ~ iyphus IN soviet
liussin during the epidemic
Deaths totaied 500 900 For the aver
age mortality was 10 por cent rural
districts suffering only slightly. while
the mortality IN big cities aud conccn
irutiun camps WAS 90 To- 90 per cent
Hcttcr sanitation that exists now ~
due TO the work ~ sickoas A Scuash =
ho. minister ~ health
Influenza ala much less harm IN
Russia than elsewhere The other ter
rihic opidemics gave the people Ger
tain Immunity. ilardships hardened
them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
INSECTS SPREAD
DISEASES IN
SOVIET RUSSIA

Continued From Pore ~
han people. had ~ hospitals Now
u has - hospitals
The national diacaa." % Russia IL
poor transportation Money In value
lcsa 80 food produce the medium
of exchange. Therefore poor railroad
transportation means an unequal and
Inadequate distribution of food keeping
urban RUSSIA sick while rural Russia
Is comparatively we'll
The broken down railroad system
IL also the chief breeder OF disease
Trains and passengers are run % lice
ana other vermin
saw passenger tnltcn on train
To b" dcioused His clothes were shaken
INTO receptacle Tho reHilt wna q
hnif tumhlcrful Of nce'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25
WAY PEASANT FEAsTs.

The peasant now fcnsts on butter.
eggs ana milk whsch he never touched
IN the old days II. cant sell hls food
hrcuuse he can't transport 81 So he
eats IL himself
Grain rotted in the Fields because
81 lack of transportation Then there
was a conflict between the peasants 49,
rhesty under their newly acquired
whiphand and the once arrogAnt city
jewellers Peasants were hiding pro-
ducc' ANA the disease ridden cities
starved
Now iho peasants pay tax hy TURN
ms over percentage of their produce
To the government The state doles this
OUT In rations Aud the civilians
city jewellers industrial workers got
what is ieft after the soldiers and chil
dreu have hat their mn
CHILD WELFARE WORK.
Care ct children ia one or the big
thlngs soviet Russia has done Co ina.
prove hctlth conditions The children
ore Considered Co bee I'm the first Inc
of trenches
MIX butter cggs chocolate ami
white bread so 90 she children Ever,
rhild gets 70 ration from the state Par.
cnts draw enough from food depogs to
provide their children with two meals
day Tor week
one daily meal MONDAY dinner--ls
given the children az school Rut "
the child has como 20 school al : 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-25

caller classificds always scs results
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 27.-Receipts
Cattle, $50; hogs, 1000; sheep, 1000.
Cattle-Butchers steers, good to
choice, $7.75@10; fair to good. $3.50
g7.55; common to fair. $4d6.50; heif-
ers, good to choice, $65068; fair to
good, $500 $50; cows, good to choice,
s4.50@5 $50; fair TO good, $3.50@4.50;
cutters, s2.50Q3.50; Gamers, $1.50@2;
stock steers, $5G6.50; stock heifers,
$445; stock cows, $2.5063; bulls, Boz
logna, s4d4.50; fat bulls, s475@5;
mich cows, $25@55. Calves-Steady;
soc lower; extra, S10.50611; fair to
good, S7q10.50; common and large,
$30650
Hogs-Weak, CSC lower; heavies,
$8.50G9.25; good to choice packers
and butchers, S9.50@975; medium,
1915; stays, s450@5.75; common to
choice heavy fat sows, s506.75; light
shippers, $3.50; pigs, 10 pounds and
less, S5@8.25.
Sheep-Dull; good to choice lights,
S363.50; fair to good, s1.50d3; com
mon to fair. s1G1.50; bucks, $500
2; lambs, soc lower; good to choice
s9.50@10; seconds, s566; fair to good
$6.50@10.50; skips, 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
fBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Cattle-500;
compared with a week ago, good and
choice beef steers, So to soc lower;
medium and common kinds off more;
fat she stock generally steady; can
ners and cutters, 25c higher; bulls, Csc
to soc lower; veal calves, mostly &c
higher; stockers, steady; feeders, 25c
lower.
Hogs-4.O00; fairly active; mostly
steady to strong with yesterdays
average: good clearances; bulk, So 80;
bulk light and light butchers, $500
9.S5; bulk packing cows, s7.25@7.75:
pigs, 25c higher; bulk desirable, $3.50
90.
Sheep-2,000; compared with a week
ago fat lambs, big, 81 lower; fat west
ems and yearlings. % to soc lower;
feeder lambs, 75c to 81 lower; other
feeders about steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
GRAIN, PROVISIONS
SHOW BETTER STAND
ON BOARD OF TRADE
(Ry Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Grains and pro-
visions futures were on the upgrade
in the Chicago Board of Trade trans
actions this week. Compared with a
week ago, net gains were registered of
5A to 6 cents for wheat to 2Ss for
corn and IA to IA for oats. In pro-
visions pork and ribs gained 20 and
22A points respectively and lard reg
istered a net advance of 80 to 40.
There were two main factors in the
wheat advance, the first coming with
an expected shrinkage in the visible
supply figures early in the week. Pas
sage of the bill allowing the war fl
nance corporation to arrange loans
totalling up to billion dollars as aids
to agricultural exports was the second
and its effect had not all worn out
when trading was resumed today.
Buyers Become Active.
Local sentiment, which turned to
selling last week when a big liquida
ton movement forced prices down
switched definitely to the buying side
in midwest and the advance in prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27
became steadier There was much dis

became steadier. There was much dis
appointment however, over the failure
of the bulge to attract outside buyers.
On the whole the market remained
an affair between traders. This situa-
ton caused a slump late yesterday
after December had touched S1.2212
which was 81 higher than Mondays
low point.
Corn was strong on steady export
sales, big clearances and healthy in
dustrial demand which helped keep
prices UP in the face of enormous re-
ceipts. Oats were generally dull but
firm in sympathy with other grains.
Provisions showed tendency to pick
up after slow start early in the
week. Improvement in the live hog
market was the main influence but ex-
tensive export sales formed a con-
tributing factor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-27

were constantly in direct communica-
ton with the sheriffs office at Lo-
gan.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 81
Charles F. Keeney, United Mine Work
ers leader and the vanguard of min
ers marching from Marmet to Mingo,
which keeney turned back at Madi-
son, Boone county, yesterday, under
orders from Brigadier General Band
holtz, u. S. A, arrived in Charleston
soon after o'clock this morning. At
the same time General Bandholtz was
starting from Charleston to go over
the line of march and see that the
army" had actually disbanded and
was going home.
The miners had left Madison by
special train, and it was expected they
would lose no time in getting to the
mining towns and villages from which
they had set out more than a week
ago for the rendezvous at Marmet
, They were tired and weary after the
long march, and the long wait in
Madison where Mr.. keeney arranged
for the train to bring them back tc
Charleston.
Situation Still Grave
In spite of the fact that the march
was halted at Madison yesterday
afternoon and that Mr.. Keeney said
the miners would listen to his advice
and abandon the enterprise, disquiet
| ing rumors began reaching Charles
ton at an early hour and increased as
| the day advanced.
General Bandholtz, to get in per
| sonal touch with the situation, lief
| Governor Morgan's office with party
of state officers to drive over the line
| OF march The first objective wa!
Marmet. where the miners congre
! gated last week preparatory to taking
the road to Mingo, and from there i
was expected the party would cove
the route over which the men hat
passed to Madison. While latest re
ports from Racine and Peytonia
where the men had camped, were t,