davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Note aIuif - Arrived. sts BESSIE Dot
laF from Tarumss
fakHhsnis ssJusf - ~hahsd, or tfn'
daFsus Zoe hentfls.
Nee TORS july st~haiis1. AFT ftes
Tfiantrts fof Hs4ttie
ratlsd.iphl. ~5ulY t-srFis.d. str
htssi fueeotaf ffnsa Seattle
New pfisAns July ft~Naitsfs So
rislade. f1r seattle
tsttsa July - Wsffsf. ctr bstetsn
faf n.aftis stf wtiipala fpf Hsattts
san rsafo 1uig IS sailed. 49, fefsss
King tor raast kaana parts
nsa Ffanristo aif ts-e tfffTed. 50
nufh Aiesan8sr ffua Seattle. rpetnfsH3p
Charts watson fFefa Terofaa sif \ !.
f.ssahsnsrh ffpfn seattle. Sailed. 80
f.ar0fhY Ai~fsHfeF fef H~zftfs. - y
"a sgf QuirsAit fes nsattie. ~ "a m
Astbsta asutF kt#eM~ilsa. str Cape ne.
tnsta fos Skafti~. ~ a M
eprf t.lhias @tNfr saeA Arrived sff
fsais f.tehsnheeh fren n~attt..
rseom4 ~JaiF 2s-Aftitsa. sif orleans
from HFatfia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Dunlap PIT. A. Will
Hold Annual Picnic

The annual picnic OF tho Dunlap
Parent.Teacher association and com.
munity will bs held Saturday nj At.
lantic City park. Prizes for chill.
dren's sports will be awarded. X. H..
Vivian will lead community singing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26


Hsxs--nsesgpts a. zee. Msrkst $50 fte
loser Tor, tia.at. hutk ~ Gales a. -
Dtfetos heavy weight. tfso0 10 Is
medium wstxht ttest10 tesg. light
weight. tie.sto ieets iiHaf iishts.
sic ~ y 70 80. heavy raekfns sDws o. -
oitse. pigs ssft@tsa Sc
Csftt>--~ftsestpts fVeq Mast@s steady.
stsens. Choics sad prtsns. tsafetest.
medium and Eoof. ft9stft remnon.
ttTtut. good ard ehale~. fafHUio -
cofmnseo ard uF~s1isu. taeSNtff.
butcher essts. and hsifars. tAttWssss
r1ua f1geWs.tt. balls tfA0Ate.
ssnns-s ard csts~r-. eaws ard hslfsr..
tfftG 90 eanneF steers tffe0tft
veal calves. ss.ff0te; feeder STEERS.
ttst6r.fts rtoeksf stsers, sffaf.tt.
sfeesef COWS and hsifsfs. ~ t0Ut-t
ft.oao Market STEADY.
strong. Lambs. al " o t1tt. ismbss
cell sad ceunncn. ssnffea. yearllns
wsshers. tfWtosts sse~. sa0f.s. cali
70 eesnmon ewes. fsctTA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Ship News
Tides i'm Seattle

Jttf ~
ilfsf low Tide
iHtta g. "a "a e.
first ftish tide
efoa q "a 10 Z a.
second lew Tide
lIItt q go @ g a.
~srond lilah ftsis
Iisg y "a. 1911 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

rAroOan intANn. July is A, ~.
liafomvtsf fiaiani sieuns Wind South
seven miles au nest Passed So. three
mast STANDARD on lsnAsr. 81 = "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Alaska Vessels

EstrhiAan -tuiY staasiisa. str npe.
kans south bound. a. sac .. N
tstsgabafa July ~ sailed. 49, oassh'
nofthbeuna. 81 SIS >. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
DIR. <. r. Title to
Be Peace Speaker

Or. Ernest Fremont little. author
'of what Must the Church DO to BE
savedg" will be one Of the principal
speakers At the Peace Day picnic a,
Woodland park ut y. m. Saturday.
Or. little was at the front as a social
helper IN all the great battles OF the
recent war. lie favorn the. immedl.
ate abolition of nilltarisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

tifst iiiMh Tide
6 90 a. M. ioH r.
iirrf low tide
ftits ~ - r.
-eeoad Nigh tide
sitt D., ~. iss q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

SAMUEL ). HUMEs filed wodnes
lay as candidate for the office OF
county engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Csttte--nscstpts. a. Msfk.s nerainsf.
steers. sf8Ttst seed 60 chafr. esws
and heffors fs9tse4 eannsrs. tfof.
bulls. $40 Gte. calves tsns
Hs6~~~ Receipts, 40 Market steady.
Prime tnttsd. Unseen. hsavfes. 40
ftf. PIGS. tit.t0@fest.
sh~~p--4ecsfpts f.f73. Msft~t steady.
sffoax East 81 mountain lambs. Tee
81. valley lambs fsoss yssrfinss.
tsateeTssa. vssAsfs. ttests. ssss.
tfGk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

W~Hn~susfs 3n@fANeus
Bntfsr.-Ertfas. ale H. pffrn. fIrsts,
fser IN. firsfs. g1s 10.
EEEs-Eztr&n. sfsc doa; extra sirsts.
Ale dos. urptn. stAr dos sstrs puf-
i@ts. 11c dos. unfersfEed. ~ c dos
Ch~~.>--esilfornia fats. fancy, 10 ~ 7.
fifsts. Ice 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Portland Produce
We<in~s0a ouotatfons

chse.~--ss I, ioo 10.
Hsns-ish o zio 10.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Wednesdays ouststisus
saxsr--Ftrm. EaE. faas. Eranuiatsd
tas9H7.
Ceffe~--Nc. spo, rio. ie0ioso ID.
No. Santos. las 0tssse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Tuesdays Quesasiess
ruvut>h~d ~ fsxss . uryHn
sic &xxursI Ava a<sfffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

rrs~>dsy's Qs~tssfcass
Furnished ~ I.sesn q H~rsa
ale n<~end Ave-. seattle
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
GRANT INTERCEDED FOR Lee
wrlter> in Detroit Newspaper Makes
/ Public Fragment Of History That
| 10 Interesting Reading.

! Immediately after the conclusion of
the Civil war and the assassination of
President Lincoln, Andrew Johnson,
the new President, became very in
tent on the punishment of the South,
rather than his predecessors gener-
Gus idea of treating the war as
definitely at an end and concentrate
Ing national effort on the upbuilding
of the Union. He found many sup
porters in congress, and their endorse
ment persuaded him to contemplate q
very radical course. On one occasion
he meditated the arrest of General
Lee,
j When the news of this plan came
to General Grant, he Immediately
waited on President johnson and in
formed him that Lee had honorably
surrendered, and had been assured
that he could devote himself to the
welfare Of the South without ipter-
ruption or disturbance. The North
ern general continued to the effect
that the army, of which he was head,
intended to see that these terms were
carried out, and that If johnson at
tempted to interfere with Lee he
would be arrested himself. This was
the end of Johnson's designs on the
liberty of the Southern commander
Detroit News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
MUMmlFIED BODIES IN CAVES
Se'ectisa Expect "a Find ,Mueh Of In
terssf%J hrouoh piseeVsfits ia
8outh Africa.


Recently, 5ulssxsEtsu> mummy caySs
in the Roster district, west Of Pretoria,
South Africa, are situated in a wild
country rs miles from railways, and
the entrance to them lies at the bot
tom Of forbiddingz hole In the ground
60 feet deep, for the descent:sof which
q rope tied to q stree trunk is neces-~
sary. ~<s'"s >aes-s~.~~, .t~s~1estS
Several hours spent IN the caves
failed to give any estimate Of their
size, as passages extend for long DIS
tances, possibly for miles. The Work
Of exploration was not without danger
On account Of the pitch darkness, the
insecure rocks, and the risk Of falling
into crevices.
The explorers saw In fssure high
up In a rock on the side OF the cave
the mummified body of huge buck, on
top of which, also wedged in the rocks,
was the body of large tiger with it's
jaws f1ercely extended. Two members
OF the party attempted to get the
horns Of the buck, but fall of rock
compelled them to abandon the effort.
Under the bats dung which covered
the floor Of the cave were found the
mummified remains OF a monkey meas
uring six feet from head to toe, in an
excellent state Of preservation. On
the floors were large number of
bones and. clipped tiints, while the
bats dung looked as though it had
been accumulated for centuries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
u: S: WILL PROJECT TRAINS
President Described by Adviser as
"Havins Hiss Back Up" -.

Washington - President Harding,
having abandoned all efforts at emdia-
ton of the rail strike: was declared by
his advisers to have virtually decided
to inform the railroad executives of
the country~that III the operations of
trains they WILDE given the full pro-
lection and aid of the government.
The presid ent. It was stated, was de-
termined that the only course the gov.
eminent now could pursue was the
path It followed Ii the e0al strike-ex-
tension Of an Invitation to the employ.
ers to operate their properties and the
federal government with the co>opera:
uGs44 Of the states would stand behind
them in their efforts SO far as they are
directed to the serving Of the public.
President Hardingewill place the rail
strike situation before congress and
before the country within 48 hours,
It was officially announced at the
White House: :: .-~~-.~: .~.~: &c.. .
The PRESIDENT was described by one
Of his advertisers as Having his back
up" and fully convinced that nothing
further could be done through negotia,
ton: :.>s,::~.,:. ..:...t
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
DAUGHERTY WILL PROBE
Conspiracy Is BeIieved-Grand
Jury Action Demanded.

Washington-The federal district
attorney in Southern California was
ordered by Attorney General Daugh.
erty to investigate whether the aban.
donment' of trains on the Santa Fe
railroad twas the result of a con.
spiracy by those operating them or
others to interfere with interstate
commerce and the handling of the
mails"
Mr.. Daugherty wired the federal dis.
trlct attorney as follows:
Report to United States district
Judge any violations of injanctions
and institute proper proceedings to
bold violators for contempt.
Investigate quickly and ascertain
IT Abandonment of trains was result
OF conspiracies by those operating
them or others, to interfere with in.
terstate commerce and handling of the
mails. II proof is sufficient present
matter to grand jury Immediately. If
grand jury not in session, present to
court the necessity of calling special
grand jury: Department will give you
all necessary support, and assistance
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
Harding BALkED IN MOVE
President ee'eaeS e Let Both Sides
Eibht It Out.

Fight 1t Out.
Washington-Balked again in his
latest peace move, President Harding
has decided to let the railroads and
the 100000 striking shop craftsmen
fight it out, at least temporarily.
So long as the railroad executives
can demonstrate their ability to main
tain service somewhere near normal.
President Harding will keep hands off.
1T the transportation system shows
signs of breaking down, and both
sides remain obdurate, the president
will ask congress to sanction federal
seizure of the roads.
The foregoing constitutes the pres
|ent program of the administration, it
was learned, following the collapse of
the latest negotiations between rail-
road executives, leaders of the 16 rail-
road unions and the administration on
the second Harding peace proposal.
The executives having submitted their
conditional acceptance to President
Harding and departed and with the
government outwardly marking time
developments seen in the railroad
strike settlement parley lay with the
unions still considering the proposal
of the president that the railroad la
Dor board be permitted to settle the
question of seniority
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
y ITEMS or INTEREST.
\

\DCtIIOOI Independently
Several cities in Norway own and
operate their film theatres and devote
the profits to cultural enterprises TO,
the peoples =, enjoyment and benefit
Christiana's profit from this source fol
1921 was $3.50, GOO and this sum has
been allotted to a studio building, q
peoples theatre, concert hall, q music
pavilion and to the advancement OF
natural sciences.
Special delivery stamps in use in the
United States are to be made into a
new design which will substitute mo-
tor cycle for the bicycle at present in
the, design.
The population Of France is dwin.
ding at the rate of 100000 yearly.
One of the largest men alive recently
lief" Hungary for his fatherland, Siber.
ia, to assist his parents in farm work
&c is 81 years Of age, nine feet three
inches tall and weighs 45S pounds. He
consumes more than four times as much
food as the average person.
In so years Negroes in the United
States have acquired 22,000,oO0 acres of
land, as working farmers, and not as
spectators. They own 100000 homes
and $4,000 churches and operate 78
ks, 100 insurance companies, besides
10000 business enterprises of various
kinds, with capital Of $4,000, 600.
Illiteracy has been. reduced to 26 per
cent, due to the fact that there are more
than 400 normal schools and colleges for
Negro teachers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
TRAIN WRECK KILLS TWELVE
Ford Oil Truck Hurts Three coache.
: into Freight. -. -

Minneapolis Ten persons are
known to have beef killed and 81 in
jured when westbound 500 Line
coast train struck an oil truck at An
Mandate, 81 miles northwest Of Min
neapolis. .~.7 Z,
|" The wreck occurred when the pas
senger train crashed into the oil truck.
as the latter attempted to cross the
track, it's engine kept the rails, but
three cars, smoker, baggage car and
day coach, Jumped the track an,11
crashed into the freight train stand.
ing on g side track: ri. -1.+.-~~:
Ths two occupants 81 the truck
were killed and the engineer on 4
freight train caught in the wreck, was
scalded: to death in his cab. The
others killed and injured were pas.
sengers on the train. -" -. -
The driver of the oil truck had been
warned, of the approaching train by
trainmen on the freight but seemed tc
think he had plenty of time to cross
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
NAMED BY EARLY V0YAGERS
Venezuela So Called Because Spaniards
Saw Certain Degree Of Re-
r. sembIance to Venice.

Columbus while cruising in the Gulf
of Paria, on the coast Of Venezuela,
during his third voyage, caught IS a
glimpse for the first time of the west
ern hemisphere. Since he was i'll with
the govt, and his eyes troubled him,
ne did not 60 ashore; but as he lay
In his cabin his mind was full Of great
tmaginfngs. He was convinced that he
had discovered the Garden of Eden.
At the first opportunity, says an Eng
lish writer, he sent a messenger to
Spain, announcing the great news. One
effect of the dispatch was to cause an
old comrade, Alonzo de Ojeda, to set
out at once for the new: land. He did
not 60 with hallowed wish to gaze
upon the tree of life, but to make
money; for Columbus had said that
pearls were to be found in the region;
and perhaps seeds Of: the: apple that
Eve: had eaten.
With Ojeda sailed Amerigo vespuc:
CT: Skirting the coast Of the mainland
upon their arrival in the gulf, they
reached placid bay where the natives
had built their huts on piling I'M the
water: Their little village reminded
vesn,,c. q Venice 20 they called the
placesVenezde,s' }lttl@ Venice; and
the name gradually cafe tQ Be applied
not merely to the village tut to tne'
whole region, and became the pane Of
the country, !! ':,,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

EGGS-Country receipts, rots: out;
per. case, $50; No. l candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 19e; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen, lac; checks, rots and leak
ers out, 13c; quotations on. eggs in
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under pounds in weight.
Hens, 4 lbs. over, 1Sc; hens under 4
lbs, 13c; cripples and cul1s, unstable;
ducks, fat 13c; ducks, young, 1Sc:
geese, fat, &c; turkeys, fat. over lbs,
Csc; turkeys, thin and: small, .15@20c,
cripples and culls unstable; roosters,
12c; No. / broilers, per ,lb., zoe; leg
horns, all sizes, 17c-:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18

Is Red Wing Ggles Senator Walsh
Edumbf founded the republican tariff max
ers the other day by saying that lin
every one Of your states there are more
voters who wear, clothes than there are
voters who raise sheep" It was 50
obviously true and yet they had never
thought Of it before.
A boys pork club, organized three
years ago in Niobrara County, Wyo.,
according to reports received by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, has accomplished the following:
introduced nearly 200 pure-bred Po-
land China pigs into the county, includ-,
ing one 81 the best boars in the State;
helped to organize q county pure-bred
Poland. China association; developed a
county standard for pure!bred Poland
Chinas; and contributed to the success
Of community, county and State fairs
through its exhibits and its interest ipp
stock Judging. Co.,. ......
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
WRECK. VICTIMS IDENTIFIED
No Deaths b Among Injured Hold Death

No Death. Among Injured Hold Death
>-.:;,: List AZ Ten.
!. 'Annandale--- The search for further
dead in the debris of the 500 line
wreck has been completed and failed
to. increase the death list over the
original ten. Also reports from the
injured give hopes that all will recover
without complications. > :: :.
: Officials :5of the state railroad and
warehouse commission are now con-
Quoting an Investigation and inquiry
into the causes of the wreck and why
the toll in: dead and injured should
have :beenEso great. >.:%
1t has been claimed that the driver
Of the oil truck, which was hit, and
which threw the switch causing the
flyer and a waiting freight to collide,
had been not only warned but also
asked not to cross in front of the ap-
preaching: passenger train.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
First National Absorbs Three.

First National Absorbs Three.
Minneapolis-The First National
bank in Minneapolis has taken over
the business of the St. Anthony Falls
the business of the ST.. Anthony Falls,
State bank, bringing the resources of
the First National bank to $S7, O00, 900.
ready achieved and those: it will attain
in the future nave paid for its cost
many times over.
ct have been coming here for 20
years. [ notice marked changes occur
ing in the agricnturs,s.of the state.
These feel suro sbe attributed al.
most entirely to the work Of the ex-
pertinent station. #
An outstanding feature Of this in,
|stitntion Is The hearty spirit of co. ep;
Grafton sh6Wn' ~ tie merit meIll1abers sc ifa
OILY SIS IL but also bc:
tsesn 1liivn;siions.
3 e. 81 .lI|1 :!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
HARDING INITIATES NOW
President Makes New Effort to End
:, Nationwide. .Walkout.

Washington-The proposal that the
seniority issue conceded to be the
sole obstacle to the settlement of the
railroad shopcraft strike-be submit.
ted to arbitration by an impartial
tribunal, was. discussed by confer.
ence of Railroad Brotherhood chiefs
and railroad executives as a basis for
ending the transportation tie-up.
Although no definite agreement was
said to have been reached at the con.
ference, both sides were said to have
exhibited friendly attitude toward
the suggestion. :.
The text Of responses from both
sides to President Harding's offer, and
all statements which might widen the
breach between the railroad manage
ments and their striking employees,
are withheld from publication, and
both the railroad union chiefs and the
executives committee were held in
Washington for further conferences.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
soiicitouIie.'

Mother was very anxious to have
this particular dinner q success. There
fore she was very much dismayed
when at 5 O'Clock she discovered that
the maid had broken the gravy boat
belonging. to her best set. Of dishes.
Then bright thought struck her. Her
neighbor had the exact set and would
surely lend her the desired piece Of
china. The dinner went along splen-
didly until the meat course was
served and the maid brought in the
gravy boat. Then up spoke the five
year-old daughter Of the house: j.:
II want to tell you," she announced.
you'd better all be careful Of our
gravy boat because 1t isn't ours, and
we'd hate to break another one today,
wouldn't we, mother?"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
BROAD GUAaE CIVIC LOYALTY

Morris Tribune: Attention has re-
Gently been called to the large num-
Der of citizens Of Red Wing, Minnesota,
who. have made substantial donations
to that city. There is nothing finer
than for man who has attained af-
fuence in city to remember that city
with a donation of permanent value
which will contribute to the beauty and
attractiveness Of the place and be Of
public benefit. Evidently it has be-
come quite the fashion il Red Wing for
prominent citizens to do this, as is
evidenced by the following list: One
man gave Red Wing its auditorium,
another its =. NJ. G. a. building and
the site for the public library, another
Q memorial chaple and another q mem
ORAL arch At the cemetery, while still
smother endowed the I'm. C.. A. One
Of the city park was the 1T of one
1itizen and to other VIZ the gift Of
group. "a modern Wing o the city
Adspital was given, md aetsral citizens
No citsd ~ having provided certain
441ds snd endovnsnts Altogether,
. ] la.o1s : iiyeaa
f
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
FINAL DEATH TOLL is TEN
Check Retarded by Destruction Of
Official Passenger List.

Check Retarded by Destruction Of
Official Passenger List.
Annandale-With 10 dead in the
Annandale train wreck, authorities
today continued search of the wreck
age in the belief that one or two more
bodies would be found in the debris.
Six Of the "a injured, in the St.
Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, were re-
ported in a critical condition.
Check of dead and injured was re-
tarded because the passenger list
made up by officials of passenger train
No. 107 was destroyed.
:. The official list of dead is:
Fred Lamer, of Maple Lake; Arnie
Thompson, Annandale; Christian w.
Wallace, Minneapolis: Albert Zollmer,
Adrian, MIMI; Edmund and Raymond
Ulrich, Horizon, Wis; Bert Clark,
St. Paul: Robert Becker, st. Paul, died
from: injuries and Emil Myllgangas,
Annandale, died from injuries an uni
IDENTIFIED man.
I Officials Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission will conduct
an inquiry into the wreck. The mem
bersiof the commission visited the
scene Sunday the 18th to gather evil
tlenCe, cr1zsE9S>x-4ssEz,v,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-08-18
itss Day Of Glory FORGOTTEN.

= You will perhaps remember that
when Dewey got through with the
Spanish warships in Manila bay, about
the only one left Of any value was the
1sla De Luzon, a small guhboat which
the navy reftted and used effectively
in the archipelago for some years. Last
winter saw her in one Of the shall
low harborss Of the West Indies. The
Navy department had sold her for a
song to some skipper who had re6tted
her as wrecking boat and was living
on her With his family among~a small
wilderness Of ropes anu wi inches. OF
course, With 50 many de mands on the
treasury as 1liere are, it woqldsbe non:
sense to spend money for mere {. sseenti:
ment, but + felt something of d f'ane
Of resret' that the only ,nemento OF
this glorious naval victory should meet
such a fate.-New' York Correspondent
Of the indianapolis Star: =: