davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
.sI|N'''.'!O:lP|'E.R|| r. !. |, R | \
|FAIRMON|,7 REGION Re !: I|.|'||
Will. S|GNSCAL.E
Only Northern West Virginia
Producers at c Conference
From MorgantoWn.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Aug
15-Six Morgantown operators
are parties to the soft coal, agree
ment> reached at Cleveland last
night. They are the Consumers
Fuel, Soper-Mi tcheI1, Gilbert-Davis
.Connellsville By-Prod ucts,; Wraner
.Collieries, and Cleveland Morgann--
town coal companies. They are
the only Northern West Virginia
operators who have participated IN
the Cleveland conference. !.
Offcials Of the six. companies
affected by the agreement said
this morning they would be ready
to start work Immediately The
mines were cleaned up last week
end under orders from union Off
Gals, and the miners are ready to
go into the openings as soon as
orders are received from the sub
district headquarters at Fairmont-
The six companies represented
are among the largest coal con-
Germs in Monongalia County, but
they represent less than one mil
lion tons annually. The large
number OF companies In this dis
trict, which are represented the
Monongahela Coal Association,
were said by their spokesman to
be ..unalterably opposed" to the
Cleveland agreement The only
basis on which they are willing to
negotiate, their spokesmen said,
is a separate agreement for west
Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Warrington Society
Lough-JenkS

P. M. Lough. local superintend-
ent Of the NJ. 2. & R. Co and
Miss Alice jerks were quietly
married at 4 O'Clock Friday even
ing in the First NJ. E. Church
Pittsburgh Their marriage comes
as surprise to many friends IN
Warrington
! Mr.. Lough is one of Manning
toms best known men and the
bride who is a sister of. Walter
jerks. was formerly one of the
most popular young women of the
CITY Her residence in recent
wears has ben in Cleyela Ea. Ohio,
and other larger cities. and 1t is
only lately that she returned here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tough will reside
in the home which Mr. Iough has
already furnished in Warrington.
L. e. T. Social
The L E. T. Club was delight
fully entertained at a O'Clock
dinner at the home Of Mrs. Claude
Huey Saturday evening The
guests present were MISS Madse
Ferry, Miss Pearl Davis. Miss
Leila Chad ock, Mrs. l. Loar
of Grafton. Mrs. Summers Haugh,
Mrs. Florence Haugh, k--~. Dave
Matheney, Miss Hazel Pits and
Miss Alma. Sybert.
Gg
Back From Tour.
Attic C..Atha, Glenn Norman and
Loren Hildreth returned last eve
ming from a motor trip through
Ohio. Michigan, part of Canada,
New York, and Pennsylvania. They
were gone two weeks.
During the trip they visited
Marion. Ohio, the home of Presi.
dent Harding, Detroit and the Ford
plant. Toledo, Ohio, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls, N. Y, jamestown
and Rochester, N. Y, and Pitts.
burgh. W
The three boys were tired upon
their return, but report one Of tbs
finest times within their experi-
ence. The trip was made in Mr..
Atlas sedan. and a camping outfit
was carried which was everything
that could be desired. n
&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

fractions, and for those who love,
music, either vocal or instrumen-
tai, the Miss C1eora Miller COM
pany will be rare treat,
Z Owing to the new exits to the
fair grounds the management has
assured the public that there viii
be no delay or congestioSsin get
ting away from the fairgrounds,
after the fair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Cincinnati Livestock

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.----E1ogs
receipts 8, 500; steady; heavies
5SSSa $3.50; packers and butc hers
sS9.7 S $40; heavy fat sows So
pigs and lights 81 a S1e-z6;
stays $3.50 a IS. 8
Cattle receipts 500, steady;
calves ST higher, SIS "a $12.
ss3 Sheep receipts 2,U0G, steady
Lam BIS steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
TRIP POSTPONED

NEW York; Aug 5 tbs
giant flying boat Sampaio% CoErsiaI
in which Lieutenant WalterSEI Hin
ton and Dr.. E Pint farteast
planned to fly to- Brazil brokasssEa
wing in landing Of be Eight
sixth street dock ;in ii theS Hudson
River this noon and the trips pFob-
ably win have to8 be postpo1ed
seevral days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Chicago 10, Grain.

CHICAGO; Aug. = 5. So - n
nouncement5 that there would & be
no board OF control in the Cana
dian VIII eat trade this year tend
ed to strengthen the price Of
wheat little here today during
the early dealings Trade, how
ever, was light, and even those
dealers who s loo ed for rally
seemed unwillin gto risk buying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
CONVENTION CALLED.

WATNNINGION,3 Aug EIo----E.
B. Hibbs, chairman, and J. 3.
West, secretary, have announced
that a mass convention OF the so
cialist party will be held at s
O'Clock Saturday night in the
sEannin gton School Hiding for
the purpose Of nominating candi-
dates for district o Ices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

Well, here he is again, girls.
all dressed UP and ready for the
ceremony #8
Nothing to do now but wait
until he decides which of Marion
County's beautiful candidates he
shall select. Mustn't be I'M
patient, for the prince has demon
trated for many years that he
can't be hurried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
Pittsburgh Livestock

a PITTSBURGH, aug. 7Io:---dOgs
receipts 1000 higher; heavies $3.50
s@$9.6O; heavy yorks. ligEt yorkers
and pigs $50. 9o@$11-
Sheep and lambs receipts 500.
sheep SIPS; lambs $13- 81
Calves receipts 800. steady: top
S115O. si i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15
liberty Il, Bonds

NEW; YORK. Aug..1 ST berry;
bonds at / p. M. firsts rs:
$1O1.1S; second Il o 0.68ss
third 41ls S1OO.46; fourth s43ls.
$1O12O, Victory unca11ed Ms
S100.S4; Victory called KS
S1O0.46. ;ss5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-15

And rember, candidates, that
there is nothing to prevent your
marrying some nice Fa1rmont
man while you are waiting for the
1 prince to make up his mind or
| course, it would eliminate you
I from the contest-you cou ldn
| marry the prince, too-but there
is no law against your changing
{your mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
W.C.T.U. WOMEN MAR00NED
THREE HOURS ON TROLLEY
Burn Prayer Books to Attract
Attention

Women's Christian Temperance
Union members ~ Atlantic City told
reporters this morning that for once
in their lives they bad seen too much
water.
For three hours late last night twenty
members Of the organization were pris-
oners in street car stalled in water.
They burned prayer books and W. &.
I. I. literature in an effort to attract
attention.
The women. who had bcon attending
n convention at Absecon. were return.
ing 70 their homes When tho car had
gone about three miles it stalled in the
middle Of rho meadows. between Pleas.
an'y!l'o and Atlantic CITY. in TWO feet
Of water which had boon driven over
the trarks by high wind. They
wcre rescued about o clock this morn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Man, there is nothing that you could want,
but that you will find it here ready for you at
these low special prices. No matter what
style you have in mind--no matter what
material you want--no matter what coloring
MR.. HILL SAYS 1T is HERE!
This is PHILADELPHIA'S LARGEST
CLOTHING STORE and at all times we carry
two and three times more clothing than any
other store. That is why every man can be
ttted-no matter what his size or build.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
HANDKERCHIEFS

So many people are taking this opportunity to buy time suppl beautiful Handkerchiefs such of exquisite Handerchiefs such extremely loV  Included real Linen mporahons from France, Ireland
  vork. and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
BURNING THE NuLE LOG

THE name given by the ancient A Goths and SaxOns to the festival of the winter solstice was Jul, or Yule. The latter term is still re- served by the Scotch.
 The burning of the Yule log, known by other names in continental Europe, was an ancient Christmas ceremony descending from the Scandinavians. who at their feast of Jul used to kindle huge bOnfires in honor of their god Thor. Similar bOnfires were kin dled in Europe and elsewhere at the summer solstice.
 The English ceremony of bringing in and burning the Yule log on Christ mas eve, which still has it's local sur vivals, was full of picturesque detail. The log was a massive piece of wood, frequently the rugged and grotesquely marked root of an oak.
 It was drawn in triumph from it's resting place amid shouts and laugh ter, every wayfarer doffing his hat as it passed. On it's entrance into the baronial halls, the minstrels hailed 1t with song and music, or in the ab- sence of the minstrels each member of the family sat upon it in turn and sang Yule song.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Many Acres Reclaimed

Washington, Dec I5.-During the last 20 years the reclamation service has furnished I,675,ooo acres of form CT arid land in the west with a com plete water supply, according to the annual report of Director Davis of the reclamation service. In the same period about HOG, ,ooo acres in private projects has received a supplemental supply.
 These activities have really added another state to the Union, with agri- cultural products equal to that of the state of West Virginia or the com bined value of the crops of Vermont and Connecticut.
 This is one of the government ac- tivities that ship subsidy advocates claim is identical to their plan of lin ing the purse of private shp owners.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
Republicans Still Send Out Anti
 Union Junk

The Republican National commit tee has charge of the publicity for the republican party. Before the election the canned" copy sent edi- tors resembled the outpourings of an "open shop anti-union organization. There has been no change since the election.
 In the last batch of "copy" there are three outstanding articles. One claims the small majority given Sen ator Lodge was because "the na- tional standard Of individual culture has lowered" witch means the American people have become a na- ton of roughnecls. Another article IS vicious and venomous attack upon ex-President WilS~n. while the third is jimdandy. | Lays all the blame for the high cost of coal upon the miners strike and present wage. It seems the 6 cents d ton which the miner gets for producing the coa lis responsible for the SIS and SIS price which the consumer pays.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
HOW DOES < ch,rIe. SANTA GET By Wede 1Eeder'ek HIS MAIL? 2 worth

Co. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.) 4 ters by the ton From boys an girls that's 'fraid he , will forget: 1 r don't see how he takes the time to open ev'ry one There's lots O toys he hasn't finished yet But then, he knows how many kids will look for him to come, An all the year he's making something An that old shop O his, know he makes it hum,
 An MT. Santa Claus, I bet. can hustle. too. But how does Santa get his mail--that's what I'd like to know The postman couldn't carry it, I'm sure; It's not so easy goin' miles an miles an miles in snow,
 An nothin' like a little pleasure tour! Jes' think of all the hundred thousand million million tots
 That told old Santa what they want this year; An even in this town O ours there's lots an lots an lots
 O. kids that wyote an mailed their let ters here. There's tommy Jones that wants a pat,
 and Jimmy wants a ball,
 An Harold Brown an engine that will.
 run; An Lucy Smith a doll that talks. an
 Bess a parasol
 An little Eddie Davis wants a gun. There's Harry Green whose daddy's store
 has ev'rything there is. But Harry thinks that nothin' there
 will do: "A baby sisters what he wants, an one { that's truly his
 An maybe Santa Claus'll bring. him
 two! Then think O. all the other towns an
 cities round the earth,
 An all the children sendin' Santa word To make each little home place O glad ness, joy and mirth
 Where Christmas noise an laughter may
 be heard. It may be Santa hitches up his reindeer
 to the sleigh
 To get the mail that tells him what
 to do; But anyway. I hope each kid will have
 on Christmas day
 The present that he wanted most. Don't
 you?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
BOUDOIR CAPS

Boudoir designer could Rbbon trimmed Pink Rose, Blue and Maize
 s14e, s1eS s2a5 $aes, $ses
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

STORE S GIFT SELECTIONS HOME
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine, Lace trimmed in Flesh
 Special $1.o5 and $2.e5 Envelope Chemisc Of Crepe de Chine, Satin and Radium Silk, in Or enid, Blue and Pink
 at $3.eS, $4.e5 and $5.o5 Vest and Step-Ins of Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk.
 Each $1.es, $2.e8, $3.eS and $4.e5 Night Gowns of Crepe de Chine, or lace trimmed, in White, Flesh and Blue.
 At $s.e8, S4.e5, $5.e5 to $s.5o
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
EMBROIDERED CORNERS

An exquisite selection of Women's Imported Handkerchiefs with pretty colors, all Linen.
 Each 25c. Per dozen $2.eo.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
WOULD JAIL BROTHERS.

Boston, Dec. 15.-Mayor Cur1ey would jail coal profteers and has asked the city coutrs to impose. jail sentences instead of fines.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
LIMITED GENEROSITY

Tightwad told his wife to se- lect her own Christmas pres. ent.
 T h a t was very generous of him.
 And then, he gave her half 6 dollar tc pay for 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
New Savings Accounts
 Always Welcome

We are always glad to add new names to our savings account ledgers however small the first deposit may be.
 In 5 years we have seen hundreds of savings accounts climb steadily year after year to balance which ultimately brought achievement and happiness to their owners. glad you did!
 Open savings account with this old established mutual savings bank, next payday! Call it your Opportun- keep it growing. Some day you'll be ity Fund, your Happiness Fund, and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS

THIS STORE GIFT SELECTIONS HOME pssh @ 4a4a za1 n51'G sn % @ 1 @ se0s s
 HANDKERCHIEFs
 taking this buy longtime supply Variety esquSite extremely prices
 !sf b ::s ES5 % sp5sa G 25} 5 a d p.;sH 9 and hemsttched EMBROIDERED CORNERS MADEIRA HANDKERcHIEFS selection of Women Hand aloPed and hand enbroid- embroidered White ana Each ee to sIas 25c Per s2eo. Pure Linen hemstched large EMBROIDERED s Each asc ase soe zec and esc Womens Handkerchief Pure Nice little IIanderh with Whe coG6S Ebr0 bfOide[ed & & figures Three Each s5c soc and Box and
 BAGS most Leather Hand Bags the latest s5es, s7so sro5o to sreso o Duvety in Beaverand Grey =
 SILK UNDERwEAR-The Gift Intimate of dss Gift bss es1es by a = 5 SIX A ] Hb # SH & DERWEAR best n@not only price quality
 Builtup Embroidered and lace trim straps Plain drop Bf E As5 sRff's' sPa .''s andW ro,one ct.rnise 0peeN1 s1's0
 CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR ;s EnyGp s d Gmsf G of F cpe de peeoat of Pink sn lace N'"S '"'' special sHe5 saes med Envelope Chemise Crepe sses, s4e5, seso chd Bire and Pink ~ ~ " VI Princess Sips sses, s4e5 s5e5 tailored trimmed Vest and p stGpranss s,, of Crepe de sses Each & @ se @ & ss % and c s5 Rj s frePS WS & cRs & se % '5S' oRf W%i's eH" Flesh aAq s los sos sos to ssso s4e ses
 
 We are showing could ea Silk satin Ribbon and lace trimmed in "T " >0S 0'''" '" At 5ee esc sr4e s1es saa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
Glad He Picked
This Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells, Nervousness.
I Headaches and Makes You
Sleep We'll.

Injudicious eating causes actue
indigestion, gas, acidity, heavi-
aess and sour Observation-Disclosures
the distended stomach causes the
dreadful feeling Of near suffoca-
Iaon.
& Isn't II worth something to
know Of a remedy that will stop
'Shis distress In "a few minutes
qnicker than anything else you
San think of.
This Is no common stomach
Jsmedy for It took years of time
g combine Pepsln with the other
effective agents that make Dare's
Aentha-Pepsin SO good that tho
worst cases OF indigestion and
gastritis and other chronic stom-
arh ailments are speedily over
Come and the most badly deraugs
lsd stomachs are made clean,
3atrong and healthy.
M, Calvin Dilks OF Alloway, N.
man Of few words, knows
lEllts for he writes: II entirely rid
snyself of an old catarrhal cond!-
Ion OF the stomach with Dare's
sentha- Pepsin."
No matter what your stomach
ltrotble Is get o large bottle. for
st.o0 today at Fortney Drug Co.
and a II. Drug Co., or any drug.
gist anywhere, with the distinct
yispd sfstandi ding that II 1T doesn't
4 Sbp the world OF good your
,aotey wili be retained. ms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

and wife of Fairmont, also MIss
Roland of Pittsburgh, Pa. An un,
pleasant ride Of a few hours over
q rought and muddy road brought
us to John Wallace's in Morgan
town, where We arrived at z y. m.
and took lodgings for the night.
Tuesday March 30, 1852
Iarose rather late in the morn
Ing and felt somewhat refreshed
from the fatigue of the previous
day. After seeing Miss Roland.
Creed Raymond and David Black
safe on a steamboat for Pitts
burgh, Pa, 1 babe farewell 10 Mr.
Wallace and family and took stas,c
In company with Mr.. Paris, at o
q. m, for Unlontown, Pa, where
We arrived at 4 p, n. Hero a hack
was waiting and a short drive OF
half an hour brought us TO faith
er's house in Monroe. was pleas
ed to find the family In fine
spirits US it had been some time
since I had enjoyed the pleasure
Of seeing them.
Wednesday March 81 1889
remained at home all day
making preparations to start. The
day was quite cool and rainy.
Thursday April1, 1852
Everything being ready and the
hack at the door, u Remembered
welD, l babe adleu, perhaps for.
over, to those who are near and
dear to ME and started at 6 a m.
IN company with Abraham Hwy.
den OF Monroe, my old companion
Mr.. Paris and father, who accom-
panied US, for Uniontown, Pd.,
where we fell in company with
Charles Peach and son Joseph
and 1saic and William Cooling. all
Of Uniontown Ship, who were pur-
suing the same journey as our
selves. We left Uniontown in .
hack at Q a. m. and pleasar.
ride OF few hours brought us Is
Connellsville, Pa. Here l babe
adieu to father and took passage
on the steamboat Baltic for PittF.
burgh,. Pa. The boat left the
Brownsville wharf at 4 D. m
II Friday April 2, 1852.
1iawoke in the morning and
found the, boat lying at tho Pitts.
burgh wharf. The snow had fallen
one inch In depth 1 took break
fast at tho National Hotel in
Water street, where / found Greed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BREATgR0ND TO
SEE TEGAGANE
Fscord Attendance Expected
at Washington, Pa, for
a Battle Tomorrow.

wAsHINGToN, Pa, Oct Ia
+. Already the wash.Jeff. adherents
iate beginning to arrive for the big
game here tomorrow with Carnegie
Tech, the. most important on the
schedule with the. exception of the
Pitt engagement, Hotel reserya
lions In Washington arc at a pre-
MUM and BY game time tomorrow
Warrington will be thronged as It
never has been for a gridlron con.
tsst Last year Carnegie Tech In
u game here drew the Sanner
|ttpRd Of all time In local football
)history. Bit the throng tomorrow
Il certain TO eclipse that by thou.
'Isanas. ~
Tech alone has taken over 5000
tinkets and patches Of seats have
fbeen sent 10 every point in the Tri.
State district within a radius OF
several hundred miles. Manager
Murphy has increased the seating
capacity to the greatest possible
iinit, but he said today that 1t
would be- Impossible to care for
tie crowd even should weather
q EDITIONS not be favorable. This
! field has been Toped OF the whole
way round and state troopers and
| local police by the score will be
on hands to keep tho spectators on
the field, The entire south stand
f'iits been reserved for Tech which
VIII come in special trains with q
bad. The contest Is scheduled to
get under way at $3.50 o'clock. for
athis reason and to make 1t certain
Mat there will be no possibility OF
rkness stealing over the field
sIore the combat ends.
Last year Tech gave the PresI-
tdents one Of the hardest games OF
|fthe year and were beaten only
through good fortune. The team
q ayeteran one, and Is said to bs
ne OF the best coached in Amer.
Zen Wasf.-Jeff. realizes that It viii.
reqilre the best football that Neale
has taught his men to win and the
Red and Black will be satisfied to
win by any margin. however slight
Seale has been giving his men irl-
tensitied work oil week and be.
flieses his charges have come along
lat g steady gait that will make
them ready for tomorrow's combat.
n he can get through with the con.
test tomorrow he feels that his men
win have good chance of combat.
ting future opponents on equal
terms:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BAXTER.

4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloan and
family, who have lived in Baxter
|'or Several years, movedgte Rives.
Ne recently. ffle'It
+. David Allen has moved to the
AMOS residence at Woods Run. Ilr
formerly lived at Paw Paw.
The Reverend Mr.. Kerr still has
eharge Of the Baxter Church.
"a preaching service was hold
here Sunday night and a good
oSowd was present. A service will
be held again. in two weeks.
Class Meeting was. held Wcdnes.
day evening at5the church, The
attendance was Somewhat. limited
on account Of the rain. Several
: .aaings were given and stories
-Eleta told.
Bible class was held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Henry
Thorne. There was the usual at.
tendance. Harry Marks had charge
et the meeting. A duet was play.
CD by the Misses Grace Morris ana
Ethel Wilson. After the lesson
,was finished the crowd was trsSt.
ed to chestnuts.,
Myrle Ash was business v:si.
tprtn Baxter Wednesday evening
Lois sThorne Is attending a bIsi.
ness school at Fairmont.
: Pete Wilson was a visitor NJ
Woods Run Wednesday evening
Mrs. Ollie Jones and Mrs: VIII
Michael attended the parent.teac5.
81 meeting at Rvesville Friday eve.
Mrs Ruth Wright is I'll at her
home at Woods Run.
Mrs. Ellis Wilson and Mrs, Ia
Snlp and children were the guests
ef Mrs Nettie Wilson Wednesday
Miss Ethel Wilson visited friends
+ Pine Blur and Oak Point satnr.
sag.and Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13


Wellsburg and arrived at Wheel.
ing at 6 p. m. We passed under
the wire suspension bridge with
out lowering her chimney
Monday April 8, 1852
Landed at Parkersburg, w. Va,
at 6 p. M, and passed tho mouth
of the Kanawhn River at s a. m.
We passed the Virginia line late
in the evening. The wind is blow
ing very loud and hard and the
river Is much swollen.
Tuesday April @ 1852
We landed at Cincinnati ats a.
m. in the street, the wharf being
covered with water. We left at
p. m. The river is still rising.
Wednesday April . 1852
We arrived at Louisville. Ky,
at 4 a. M. Here 1 saw I. 3. Tap
scott, formerly OF Fairmolt, w.
Va. We left Louisville at 0 a. M.
and a short time af.er crossed the
falls of the Ohio. A. 8 a. m. we
met the Eclipse. She Is said to be
the largest boat In the world, be-
ing 356 feet in length. Abraham
Hayden complained OF being un-
well and was confined for several
days after.
Thursday April s, 1852
We awoke and found ourselves
lying at Evansville, Ind. We left
Evansville at Z a. m. and 9 a. m.
a deck hand fell overheard. He
was found after being in the water
near half hour. We arrived at
Paducha, KY. late in the evening
where Mr.. Paris met his brother.
We passed! the mouth OF the Ohio
River at 10.p.sm.
Friday April 0 1852
We awoke this morning and
found ourselves on the turbulent
waters OF the great Mississippi
and slowly ascending It toward
the Missouri River. At 1 p. NJ. we
passed part. Of the wreck OF the
Ill fated steamer that had been
blown up at st. Louis on tho 8.
We passed the DEVILS Bake Oven
and other cooking utensils per-