davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

The Arab drinks cold water with =
spoon, but never bathes IN It uhteSs
his home is near the seashore.
The newborn infant among inc ~ ~
cient Jews was always rubbed Win
salt in order to give greater purity. =,
A flower cut in the morning WiN
last twice as long as one cut later ~
the day when the sun is shining upon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Colorado Springs bachelor. entertain
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

picks up flying messages all the way
from San Diego.
Commercial club at Palisade Is be-
ing revived and will push things. Pail
sade Is that queer pocket always over
looked by Jack Frost when he is all
AROUND tho west slope biting fruit bios
SONS.
James Gordon. we'll known iron
worker ana member of the Grand
Junction Painters union. lies mortaily
wounded in n hospital at Dresta. New.
as the result OF n shooting affray.
Ten separate charges of selling beef
without exhibiting hides were filed in
district court at Trinidad against J..
l.. Hill. I'M and Clarence Ipopcr were
arrested by shcrifrs officers and
charged with larceny OF live stock.
Willie Bryant. e-ycar-oId boy at Sa-
Ida. had one eye destroyed by N-
plosion Of n railroad torpedo with
which he was playing.
Tho city OF Colorado Springs spent
n total OF Sso.c?1 last month. while the
collections were 3,i.ose. according to
the January report.
cOioradp SprIpCx ha chojor. aptor,, =, =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

a paltry 1900 feet, later to be rc-
duced still further in order t. pro-
vide a compact and impressive story.
Long ago Griffith created. perfected
and introduced such inventions as the
CLOSE mp" tho switch back" the
fade out the long short mist
photography" and color photography
was not overlooked by him in perfect
ing Way Dorn East into the won
derful picture which comes to the Ma
jestlc today
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
WESTERN coNDENsArtoNs

Sew officers and directors were elect
Cd by Durango Commercial exchange
and fourteen committees were appoint
I'd on community activities. Many uu-
usual tasks and opportunities will como
up before Durango this year. PROBABLY
no other Colorado city is confronted
with .uch a lis, of big novelties all OF
which are In line with advancing civil
alton, Tho new officers of the OK
change are: " A. clay. president,
clyde Potter. president; G. ~.
1Iaii. secretary: 7. A. Clark. treasurer.
Colorado Springs il getting a SCOOP
an Pueblo in tho work OF building pro-
toc,ivc walls along csvcd-in creek
banks. Two retaining walls to prevent
damage from flood water. one on South
Seysds avenue and the other on West
Colorado avenue. ar" to be built by
The evening world., 1922-11-07
TENANTS NRIOT
AS GANG STARTS
TO RAZE HOMES
Women and Men Halt
WreckerS After Brisk Bat
tie in Brooklyn.

\ large gang of men employed by
the Central House Wrecking Company
Of brooklyn started in this afternoon
to tear down six three-story frame
buildings, most of them still occupied,
running from No. 80 TO No. 40 Hoy
ward street, Williamsburg, but by the
time they got to work on two of the
structures they had battle with the
nelsnpurhood on their hands that drew
e. rowd of uboH 1000 persons and
required the police reserves of the
Clymer Street Station to end tho row.
Men and women engaged in the
conflict with the wrcckers, and fists
flew, as well as chimney bricks and
pieces of wood. An ambulance was
called from Wllliasburg Hospital to
sew up a number of cut scalps, but no
arrests were made. The police warned
Samuel Yellon, of No. IS Morrell
street, foreman Of the gang, not to
attempt any more work on the build e.
ings.
In the house at No. so was Mrs.
Mary Devanney, who is fifty-f
years old and i'll in bed. Her physic-
ian gave instructions to her to remain
quiet. But the wrcckcrs started in
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-07
FIGHTING IN DUBLIN
FOLLOWS ISSUE OF
DEF|BY DE VALERA
Rebels Ambush Free State
Troops and Attack Porto
bello Barracks at Night.
ATTACKS REPULSED.
Mary MacSwiney, on Hunger
Strike, Prays for Courage
TO Endure.

DUBLIN, Nov. 7.-Open rebellion
against Che Irish Free state dared UP
in Dublin last night. Insurgent snip
ers from alleyways iambushcd three
lorryloads OF National troops IN An
gier Street and many pedestrians were
wounded in an exchange OF volleys
and a subsequent stampede to safety.
a considerable rebel force attacked
Portobello Barracks, where Free State
troops repulsed the onslaught. The
Office OF the Irish Independent was
bombed.
This activity followed q proclama-
ton signed by Eamon De Valera,
who again assumed his erstwhile title
Of President Of the Irish Republic
and declared his followers would hg ht
until exterminated rather than CO.
operate nth the Free State Govern
ment.
Mary Nf&Swin :, sister of the Lord
Mayor of Cork who died after a
hunger strike. has herself gone on q
hunger strike. following her arrest.
according to an insurgent announce
mcnt.
81 do not know If they will let me
die" Miss MacSwiney wrote in a let
ter made public by De Valera's aides.
''but II they do. pray for me that ]
shall have courage to 90 through with
It,"
The evening world., 1922-11-07
WILSON FEELS SURE
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN
CONTROL OF HOUSE
FOresees for Harding Troubles lie
Had In Last Two Years
of Presidency.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Nood- =
row Wilson, now silent and solitary.
but for eight years previous to 1920
a stormy petrol in American politics,
believes the Democrats may gain
control of the House in to-day's cleo
tlon.
lie is absolutely confident that at
least the present large Republican
majority in the House will be Trtu-
ally wiped out and that the q. Q. P's.
strength in the senate will be reduced.
He believes President Harding may
be faced with the same situation dur
ing the ncNt two years that confronted
his Administration from 1919 TO 1921.
whom the Republicans gained control
Of Congress and thwJlrtcd most OF bis
moves. II the Republicans do retain
a small majority in the House he fore
secs the possibility Of enough "Prog
roasivc" Republicans combining with
the Democrats in the next Congress
to make things hot for the regular
party organization. Copyright, 1922,
United Press.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
The Comet Will BE an Aero
plane With a Fiery Tail of
White (Smith Elected)
or Red MILLER Electedl.
Second PLANE 5000 Feet in
Air to Take Pictures of
City by Light of First
Planes Flare.

Watch the sky for The Evening
Worlds election news comet to-
night. 1t will appear off TO the East
over Long Island just as soon as the
election returns indicate certainly
who has been elected Governor
Il Smith wins it will be white.
II Miller wins it will be red
In either case it will bc almost
binding, even at tho height through
which the great torch VIII be wliled
by tho alrplane.
and thousand feet above the
comet will be a second plane from
which photographs will be taken of
the city lighted by the election news
flare, win all the lights and glares
and searchlight shafts Of the usual
election night carnival.
The feat undertaken by Stanley
Hubbard in making a night flight
with IA burning flare over New York
City is unprecedented. Il is worthy
of his record as successful stunt flyer
in various parts OF the country and
of his war record.
Mark HoGue is TO fly the photograph
plane.
Hubbard and Hoguo are two of the
best known civilian flyers in the world.
They have flown together frequently
| and The Evening World is particularly
fortunate in having the opportunity
| to use their services.
They have need of all their skill
and experience. for night flying is far
more hazardous than daylight flight
With a fare that is ten times more
brilliant than any other burned on q
plane, the pilot must make high speed
TO keep the comet tail strung out be-
hind him, even though he is flying
blind" for on account of the glare
1.-THE lights of the city and harbor will
be of no aid to him. He must de-
pend upon such sense of direction as
he can get from an especially con
structed compass and the feel of the
The evening world., 1922-11-07
s7G DEAD |NM|NE DISASTER.
81 INJURED IN HOSPITAL:
RESCUE WORK CONTINUES
63 Dead Had Been Removed
Late To-Day and i3 Bodies
Were in Mine.
SOME OF HURT DYING.
Nompany Officials Still I'm
certain as to Number Who
Went Into Shaft.

SPANGLER, IA, Nov. : (Asso-
ciated Press) Thirteen additional
bodies were tdSon from the mine of
IHSo Reilly Mine here, bringing the
Total dead recovered to sixty three.
All are in the temporary morguc.
Thirteen more bodies were in the
mine, rescucrs said and thirtv-two in e.
jured were in the Miners Hospital.
An explosion yesterday tombcd the
men.
The rescue men said they ahd ca
plored all but two hearings and did
not expect to find any NOR bodies.
Coroner Schwab of Jolinstown a.Ottly-
after noon began arrangements Tor
holding the inquest. Volunteers nave
been obtained TO dig The graves Of
the victims, most OF whom Will be
buried in two Catholic cemeteries here.
A carload of coffins arrived in
Spangle this morning.
Efforts were being made TO repair
the pumps damaged by the explosion,
while a force of workers We're cutting
u -DdbbuEt"tS Al4lOuHIl Al'N 'Ns@A ~
fhfeen the eighth and ninth headings.
With this work complete, they hoped
10 reach the last Of the uncXplOred
galleries by noon to-day
Rescue workers searched through
the treacherous water soaked passages
for the remaining dead twenty to
twenty Ave believed TO have perlshed
when the blast entombed more than
ninety men soon after they reported
for work yesterday morning.
AOhlcials Of the Reilly Coal Com
pany, owners of the mine. were not
certain of the number Of workers in
the pit when the disaster occurred.
The grim task of removing the dead
started about o'clock this morning.
after widows and children OF the Dls-
sing men had been induced to return
home. They stood in the misty rain all
through yesterday. Six State troop
ers patrolled the area about the mine
mouth and kept the hundreds Of curl
GUS persons away.
Miners Hall, little structure
here, was the temporary morgue. I'm
dertakers here, in Barnesboro and IN
Johnstown were ordered to prepare
FOR the dead men. Every delivery
truck and wagon in Spangler was
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-07
FACTS ABOUT GREAT
BATTLE AT THE POLLS
IN NEW YORK TO-DAY

Wsather-cIoudy, showers.
Polls open at 9 A. NJ, close g
p. NJ sKs
To bs eIsetsJ; United siatss
Senator, Governor and other
State offieialsI members Of Con.
srsss, members Of state Senate
and Assembly. and local Judoes.
Republican, sstimatei miller
by 10000"
Democratic estimate: Smith by
10000"
Final betting 4 to on Smith.
even money on 100000 plurality.
to 2 on Calder to defeat Cope
land for United States Senator.
n tho 2,7+7 polling places In tho
city there will be on duty more
than 1000 investigators nnd
Watchers in addition to the regu-
lar police.
Gov. Miller will receive returns
tonight In Albany. ex-Gov.
Smith at tho Blltmore Hotel,
Senator Calder ut No. rs Court
Street. Brooklyn. and DR.. Cope
land a: the Murray Hill Hotel.
Justices have been assigned FOR
Election Day duty in the County
Court House. Manhattan; County
Court House, Bronx; No. 244
East seth Street; No. 413 East
9th Street, and No. 1925 Grand
Concourse, Bronx.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
World Tour Of No Interest,
as Suspects Live in New
Brunswick.
JURY MEETS FRIDAY.
Examination Of Witnesses
ContinueS-Widow Ex-
poets Indictment.
Especial From a Staff Corrsspo ndert
Of Tho Evening WORLDLY

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Nov. 4.
The declaration of Mrs. Ethel
Stevens, wife of Henry Stevens of
Lavalctte, brother-in-law OF the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, who was mur-
dered u month and half ago with
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, that she and her
husband are going to start n trip
around tho world. aroused no interest
in Special Prosecutor Mott.
Mrs. Stevens said the trip had been
planned to begin Sept. i6, the day tho
bodies were found. To start Il now,
she said, might force the authorities
to show their hands by compelling the
arrest or detention OF her husband so
that he could clear himself at once
and for all timo of any completely In
the murders.
Mr.. Mott is reported TO have told
q conhdant harc that Henry StsvbnB
is free TO 60 away at any time and
stay as long as he likes. The persons
for whom warrants are TO 10 asked
late this week or carly next week
arc all residents of New Brunswick.
a humorous anglo Mrs. Stevens
finds to the grim tragedy 10 tho ac-
tlons Of the two State troopers sent to
watch her husband. They are now
trudging regularly past the house.
though Henry Stevens Is twelve miles
away at Cunning Point, hunting and
fishing. He LETT one morning at Q
o'clock and tho troopers do not yet
know IL.
While Stevens Is at the Point he
keeps unfurled flag that can be seen
at home by his wife. He takes It
down when he starts back home, 20
she always knows when to expect
! IN
The evening world., 1922-11-07

There are more Deputy Attorneys
General in New York 90 day than
there are Colonels south Of tho
Mason Dixon line," remarked Magis-
trnte oberwagcr in Centre Street
Police Court. when he refused to en-
tertain a complaint against Leroy
Raymond. fifty-hve years old, a chef.
VINO lives at the uncus Btotel. No. 7s
Bowery. when he IS not working In
places where sleeping quarters are
provided. Raymond was arrested by
a policeman at the polling place ut
Baxter and Hester Streets, after ne
had sworn in his vote, on tho COM
plalnt OF one OF Mr.. Gilbert's depu-
ties who did not take the trouble to
go to court and press his charge.
The prisoner" said Magistrate
Oberwager. ''is discharged with the
apologies OF the court"
Mr.. Gilbert admitted at noon at his
Office in Columbus Circle that tho con-
duct Of the police had been uniformly
good and that they appeared actually
20 be efficient and to know something
about the election laws. Earlier In
the day he had complained 10 In
spector Bolan that a policeman in q
polling place in West 5Sth Street had
insulted one of the nonresident volun-
teer 'rah 'rah boy watchers by calling
him n messenger" Inspector Bolan
was properly shocked and sent a reprl-
mand to the cop, who remarked:
What do they expect US to do TO
these hlcks-saluto 'cm?'
Special Deputy Attorney General
Grover NJ. Moscowitz, officiating IN
brooklyn, was as unsuccessful as Mr..
Gilbert in Manhattan in verifying
Gov. Miller's charge. Only four ar
rests were made in Brooklyn during
the morning. In each case 1t was cs-
tablished to Mr.. MOsCowitZ's satisfaC-
tion that an honest mistake had been
made by the complaining officer, the
complaint was dismissed and the ac-
cused citizen was allowed 10 cast his
vote.
II was just an ordinary, quiet, good
natured, honest, New York City Elec-
ton Day. The bulk OF tho vote was
In THE ballot boxes at o'clock this
afternoon and, except in polling
places where the registration was un-
usually heavy, the polling clerks
spent q quiet afternoon.
The dark and gloomy morning
slowed up early voting. Citizens who
did not have to go to work slept late,
Except for exchanges OF ropartce be-
tween Tammany and 'rah 'rah wataa-
ers in parts Of the city whore 'cui-
ture" does not predominate no disturb
ances were reported.
Gloomier than the day were the Re-
publican watchers at the polling
places Of Greater New York. SO many
people announced as they turned in
their ballots, There goes another for
Al Smith" that Republican depres-
sion was natural. From reports re-
ceived by The Evening World from
various sections OF the city, voters
we're marking their ballots ex-
0editiously enough TO indicate that
here was not much scratching.
District Attorney Banton made
The evening world., 1922-11-07
PIMLICO RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two and a quarter
miles.
Musty. $500. $500 and $3.50, first.
Crest Hill, $3.50 and $3.50, second.
Overmatch. $3.50, third.
All started.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Luminist, SIS. S3O.5O and $3.50
first: Sweetheart, 5000 and $500
second; Frank c., S6.7O, third. Al
started.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs.
Apex, $3.50, s4.6O and $40, first;
Saddle and Boots, $3.50 and $3.50
second; Fifty nifty, $3.50, third.
Non starters: Polythia, Plucky
Royal Charlie, L'Effaire.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
MRS. STEVENS TALKS FREELY
TO REPORTERS.

Mrs. Stevens talked freely end
frankly OF tho case TO reporters.
Among other things she said:
IL believe the solution Of this crime
has not even been hinted at yet. Has
any one thought of looking up other
men In Mrs, Mills's life? l have been
told :hat one man is dead. ! suggest
that no DO looked up to SEQ If lie Is
dead"
She told how she and her husband
had planned to leave on q world tour
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-07
FEW ARRESTED AT POLLS
AND PEACE PREVAILS AS
BULK Of VOTE IS CAST EARL y
Only One Man Held of Five Accused OF False
RegistratiOn--Gilbert Admits Police Are
Efficient and Know ws-OverwheIming
Vote for Smith in City Indicated

The outstanding feature Of to-day election complete
failure Of Deputy Attorney General Gilbert and the Honest
Association and their 500 volunteer prescrv of the ncty of
the ballot and their 100000 appropriation from the Legislature
ubstantae Gov Mer charge that the Democratic Party planned
to vote army Of repeaeS
been made the
vicinity Overwhelmingly Democratic districts ana
only ia beenh
The evening world., 1922-11-07

air in his face. Moreover, flying
over city means encountering bumps,
bumps and then, more bumps.
Watch the sky to- night. And watch
The Evening World tomorrow for
for tho first night pictures Of a New
York Election Night taken from 5000
feet in the air with the first flying
flare ever used by newspaper to an
nounC" result furnishing the illu-
miuation for the picture.
OF course If the fog which darkened
the city this afternoon has not lifted
before the result of the election is
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-07
l43 OF 168 EARLY VOTERS
FOR SMITH IN DISTRICT
USUALLY REPUBLICAN
Only n Say They Cast Ballots for
Miller-HeRVy Vote for
SteinmetE

Tho 11th Election District OF
tho Esd Assembly District, on
Washington Heights. has hlther-
to been claimed as Republican.
But a citizen OF Democratic al
legiance telephoned to The Eve
ming World this forenoon that OF
1853 voters who appeared at the
polling place. i70th Street and
81. Nicholas Avenue. in the early
hours Of voting. i4s said they had
voted for Smith, twenty -one voted
FOR Miller and four refused to say
how they had voted. Tho total
registration in the district was 535.
II was said also that a heavy
vote was being cast for Stein
metz. Socialist candidate for State
Engineer.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
GOV. MILLER CHEERED
AS HE CASTS HIS VOTE
Goes to Polls at 10 With wife,
Daughter and SOn-In-LaXy,

SYRACUSE. Nov. Gov. Nathan I.
Miller cast his vote for reelection at
1910 o'clock this morning, with Mrs.
Miller. their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. J.. Mccarthy, the
Governor arrived at the polling place at
1905. The ladies were allowed to vote
first. the Governor and Mr.. Mccarthy
following.
Cheered and congratulated In advance
by the small group of voters and poll
workers, the Governor had little com
ment to make.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-The Nassau Handi-
cap; purse $500; presented by John
NICE. Bowman, esq; six furlongs.
Loiterer, 1O5. \. Collins, 6 70 l, 8
to 8, to 2, won.
Beckna, 116, II. Moore, to 10,
to 3, out second.
Daydue. 12S, ]. Taylor, and out.
No time taken. Also ran-Taffeta
and Mischa.
Racing Entries on Page Nine.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
PIMLICO SCRATCHES.

THIRD RACE 49, Polythia, Plucky,
Royal Charlie, L'Effuire.
FOURTH RACE-Harmonio Vi
tamin.
FIFTH RACE-How Fair, Rialto,
My own.
SIXTH RACE-EXterminat
SEVENTH RACE-Doctor Jim.
The seventh race will be run In two
divisions to make an eighth race.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
RAIN, FOG AND THUNDER
MARK PHILA. ELECTION

BLACK Clouds Hang Low and VOtInH
Is Light.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Rain, fog
thunder and almost the darkness OF
midnight marked the forenoon Of Elec-
ton Day here. Black clouds hung 50
low over the city that all of1ce build
ings were lighted. Voting was light al
over the city.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
FOG PALS WHITE WAY,
LIGHTS ON AT NOON

eiaEurl< Heavy over Theatre District
Sybut Downtown Hardly Affected.
1t was SO dark in the Broadway theat-
ricaI district at IL o'clock this morning
that street cars and automobiles were
lighted. Merchants turned on their
electric signs, the theatres did likewise
and the whole district presented at noon
the appearance OF evening.
Downtown. although foggy. II was
not nearly so dark as In the 42d Street
\Sstrict.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
STRUCK ny TRAIN IN WHITE
PLAINS.

Louis Apole. thirty years old. OF No
20 Madison Avenue. White Plains. was
struck by a train at Fordham Road and
Park Avenue to-day. He was taken to
Fordham Hospital with fractured
SKULL and decorations OF the body.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
JUSTICE PITNEY, ILL,
TO QUIT HIGH COURT
VIII he Third 10 Leave Supreme
Bench in Few Weeks

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.--Assoclate
Justice Mahlen Pitney, of the United
Stqtes Supreme Court will resign from
the bench shortly after Congress recon
Nov. 20. It was said in reliable quar-
ters here to-day. Illness was said TO be
the reason. lie will be the third Justice
to resign from the Court within the last
few weeks.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
HAS BACK BROKEN IN
SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAME
Ellis Galloway. Eighteen, OF Plain
field, n. j., Hurt In SCrtmmnEc.

field, n. j., Hurt In ScrimmnGc.
While he was playing tackle to-day
for the Plainfield On. J.) High School
football team against Batten High
School Of Elizabeth, Ellis Galloway
eighteen, was knocked down and his
back was broken. He f. at Mullen
berg Hospital in a serious condition
The boy is the son OF DR.. w. w. Gal.
loway, Plainfeld pharmacist, and a Sc
nior at the school.
The accident occurred on Parker Field
in the midst OF the game. when three
or four heavy players fell upon tho
Plainfleld youth.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
CONGRESS TO BE CALLED
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
TO CONVENE NOV. 20
President Harding VIII Issuc tall
This Week, says white
House Statement.
WAsHINGTON, Noy. I

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z.
President Harding expects to is
sue a call Thursday or Friday for
a special session OF Congress con-
veninB Nov. 20.
This was announced to-day at
the White House.
Although the program for the
special session has not been
worked out definitely, IT provides
for consideration OF the Merchant
Marine Bill. and the Dyer Anti
Lynching Measure. Admlnistra-
ton leaders hope these two meas
ures can be disposed OF by the
time the regular session convenes.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
EX-KAISER'S MEMOIRS
SOLD TO AMERICANS
IN BERLIN FOR 7 CENTS
book, Handsomely bound, Makes
It's First Appearance in shops
OF German Capital.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.

BERLIN, Nov. 7.
Americans in Berlin to-day were
buying former Kaiser Williams
Memoirs, handsomely bound in
cloth, for cents a copy.
The volume, which is making
It's first appearance in the book
stores. Is issued in a good quality
of linen paper, with substantial
covers.
The evening world., 1922-11-07
SEARCH AT POLLS FOR REPEATERS fail

TO.NiShts wssthor--FAIR; COOLER.
The evening world., 1922-11-07

Continued on Ninth Page }
The Washington times., 1922-08-15
SACRED LOTUS OF NILE
GROW WELL IN MICH,

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 15.-Mon-
roe's annual attraction-the bios
soming of the sacred lotus Of the
River Nile-called by botanists
Nymphaea Luteau, is in full bloom
and is attracting visitors from all
directions in pursuit Of this. rare
blossom, beds Of which present a
sea Of beauty in the marshes. e..
Sope sixty years ago the seeds OF
this rare, beautiful fragrant flower
were introduced here from a few
seeds having been received by the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton. and a few Of them were for.
warded to the Monroe correspond
ents, Thomas Wheprey and DIR. Ed
ward Dorsch, through whose care
and attention the beds were origi-
nally started.
They now cover an area Of hum
dreds of acres south Of the Govern.
ment canal and east of the main
channel Of the River Raisin, where
they literally bloom by the thou.
sands. Through the wide extent OF
the marshes, extending some three
miles inland in places and from the
mouth of the Detroit river to the
Maumee, they are springing up oc.
casionally in small beds in other
places.