davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
GERMAN SEEK
IMPROVEMENT
OF POSITION

Paris, March 22-Every step re-
ported as having been taken by
the Germans on behalf of Germany
looking for settlement of the
reparation question is regarded in
French official circles as maneu-
YER with the object of strengthen
ing the German hand, it was said
at the French foreign office today.
At the same time it was again
officially denied that any negotia-
tions were in progress on behalf
of the French government.
The French government has not
received any information whatso-
ever tending to show that Germany
is ready to talk in way offering
prospects for settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

the mystery, reports that a similar
phenomenon is found between Pitts
burgh and Cleveland, Hartford and
Boston, and Providence and Boston.
The most plausible theory now ad-
vanced, DR.. Dellinger says, is the ex-
istence of radio activity in these
spots which so affects certain layers
of the atmosphere as to render
transmission of radio waves impos-
sible.
In the case Ietween Washington
and Baltimore, theories advanced in
other quarters are. that the spot
may be caused by the electric rail-
way line between the cities; by the
numerous high tension cables and
conduits between them, or by the
topography.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
HUGHES TURNS
DOWN SOVIET
American Secretary of State
Again Declines Any
Recognition

Washington, March 22.-Secretary
Hughes fatty rejected an appeal to
recognize the Russian Soviet gov
ernment made to him by Representa-
tives of the women's committee for
recognition of Russia and, in for
NAL statement declared the "salva-
tion of Russia cannot be contrived
outside and injected"
The statement, which was made to
the delegation in reply to arguments
it advanced, touched Russian gov
crnment, trade, finance, economics
and various policies inaugurated by
the Soviet affecting international re-
lations.
Mr.. Hughes discussion of these
sub bjects did not reveal any probabil-
ity bf action by the Washington gov
ernment looking to recognition Of
the Soviet although the hope was ex-
pressed that conditions in Russia
would change in way which would
make Americas helpfulness avail
able to the people of that country.
1t is his dominant thought, Mr..
Hughes said, to- find a ground for
helpfulness, recuperation and restor-
alton of peace in Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
COMMUNISTS
PROTEST RUHR
OCCUPANCY

Frankfort on the Maine, March
%. - Communist demonstrations
are to be held in all the countries
Of the world from April Is to %
as part of an international protest
week program directed primarily
against occupation of the Ruhr.
according to a resolution adopted
at the closing session of the In
ternational Communists conference
here.
The resolution shall include dem
cnstrations against the Treaty of
Versailles, the danger of war, and
against Fascism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
JONES is TAKEN
FROM JAIL HERE

c. R. Jones. who pleaded guilty.
in federal court here, recently and
was sentenced to seve three wears
in prison at Leavenworth. Kan,
was taken to Fargo bv Chief Dep
utv u. S. Marshal Wattles. and
after being held in Fargo for a
few days will be taken to Leaven-
worth. Jones had been in Jail here
for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
MRS. r. MONROE DIES.

Wilton, n. D., Mar. 23.--Mrs. R.
Monroe, for the past twenty-three
years one Of the most respected resi-
dents of this community, passed away
Sunday morning at her late residence
southeast of Wilton. Mrs. Monroe
had been in poor health for num-
ber of years and two years ago sub
mitted to an operation with the hope
that it would benefit her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
SEEKS NEWS OF
STEP-BROTHER

Information concerning the where
abouts Of H. Hillgenberg. or his sons,
who left Niedermunu, Volga govern
ment, Russia, some years ago to set
tie in the United States in sought.
Jacob Muller. step-brother. in
letter to Postmaster Frank Reed, says
he has important information for
them. Jacob Muller writes from
johannesburg. South Africa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
MINISTER SPEAKS

London, March 23.-The Prussian
minister of the interior Herr Fever
ing told the Prussian diet today ac-
cording to a Central news dispatch
from Berlin that Lieut.. Ross Batch.
recently arrested in Berlin planned
revolution which as set to break
out March 81 at the latest.
A combination Of the German peo-
pies and Liberal parties and the Ba-
varian socialist he added, had only
been averted by yesterdays arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
BANK TELLER
SAYS BANDIT
TOOK $4,000

East St. Louis, Mo-, Mar. 23.-Sam-
uel d. Marker, teller Of the South
ern Illinois National bank, reported
to police that bandits robbed him and
two guards of $4,000 at the east APP
proach of the municipal free bridge
today.
The bandits escaped.
The money was being taken to the
Southern Illinois institution from the
First National bank in St. Louis, Bar
ker stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
''DIRT FARMER"
MEMBER DIES

y. Washington. Mar. 23-Milo D..
Campbell of Michigan, who recently
became a "dirt farmer" member Of
the federal reserve board, dropped
dead while playing golf at the. Col
umbia Country Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
INDIAN KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH
HOSTILE PIUTES

Salt Lake CITY, Utah. March 25.--
Word was received here this morning
to the effect that skirmish between
the renegade Piutes and white posse
near Wash Comb, southern Utah, one
Indian was killed and five bucks and
four squaws were captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
3 KILLED IN
WELL CAVE-IN

Snyder; Okla, Mar. 23.-Three
men were killed and one injured
when the walls of we'll they were
sinking caved in early today and
buried them under five tons of dirt.
The men were 80 feet down when
the accident occurred and their
bodies have not been recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
SUGAR PRICE
RISE SUBJECT

Washington, Mar. discharges that
there is a conspiracy in the sugar
trade to raise prices were said at the
Department of Justice today to be of
sufficient gravity to warrant pre-
ilminary inquiry by the Federal gov
ernment legal officers. A conference
was arranged between Acting Attor.
ney General Seymour and Secretary
Hoover with n view of planning ac-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
US. AIRPLANES
AGAIN HOP OFF

San Juan, Porto Rico, Mar. 23.-
The six United States army air.
planes which arrived here from San
Antonio, Texas, on Monday took off
on theirt return trip to the United
States at 1915 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23

KILL IRISH IRREGULAR
Dublin, March 22-One Irish ir-
regular was killed and one wound
I'd and four captured in a raid by
Free State troops in Kingstown,
today.
The Free State forces lost one
man killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
FRENCH REINFORCEMENTs

Paris. Mar 23.-French troops in
the Ruhr will be reinforced with
." 00O men within few days. Foreign
Minister Iganot announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sat-
urday. Cold wave tonight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
Ne BASE BALL
coMENTANDo.

En- ell diario "El Imparcial'' del
sabado 20 pr6ximo pasado, v en- las
Notas Deportivas del 'croniQuero'
Luis Progress, apareci6 una pequefia
information interrogatoria rubricada:
"lRoque, renuncia?''
Dicha nota entire los fanaticos de la
ciudad ha causado gran sensaci6n. y
en- todos los circulos peloteros Sc discu-
te acerca dc este asunto y Sc pregun-
tan los movies de la resolution del Sc
nor Lorenzo Rogue
Yo, como uno de los amantes de es-
te deporte simpatizador de la nove-
ma Porto Rico Sports, siento profun-
damente Ell desfile de dicho elemento
de La administration del P. r. Sports,
que por tanto tempo ha venido
batallando para presentarnos una YER
dadera novena.
Aunque soy uno de los mas exicita-
dos, pero creo que I'd. (Luis Progress)
10 debe sentir mas que yo que cual-
quier otro. Pues ell sefior Rogue ha
sido para usted ''un guia, una mano
salvadora y una luz protectora en-
una sola palabra. como vulgarmente Sc
dice: UN PADRE en- su adelanto que
ha tenido sobre Ell base ball. Esto es
una critica como creera usted, senior
Progress, solamente es una simple adj
vertencia que aunque no pudo hacer-
la en- su croniquilla, ,-por 10 menos, por
falta de tempo sus cumplidos lee
torres, yo me he limitado completar-
le SUI corta nota, haci6ndole al mismo
tempo un "favorcito -.
Y que en- la reunion pr6xima que. Sc
haga para aprobar tai renuncia, Sc
discuta acaloradamente la va mencio-
NADIA renuncia por tai que el senior Ro-
que no Sc marche de la novena. Y a
los soldados que componen la fcompa-
fia'' P. r. Sports. que aunque Sc mar
cha un otjcial-no estamos todavia Sc
guros-Ao os desanimeis, y siempre al
campo de batalla.
CRoNIsTA.
9-3o-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-03
LA FIESTA PATRONAL
DE CABO RoJ0

Placenos consignar que durante La
fiesta en- honor de San Miguel Arcan-
gel, patron de este pueblo, a pesar de
la inmensa multitud que llenaba las
Gales plazas. cafes, casinos y teatros,
no Sc registro accidente alguno des-
agradable, 10 que podemos atribuir, por-
que nunca faltan personas que Sc salen
del cuadrante. las buenas 6rdenes
dictadas la policia por su jefe y La
actividad que despleg6 la primera au-
toridad local. don Domingo Perez.
En- ninguna epoca de festas han
penetrado en- esta poblaci6n mas au-
tomoviles coches; nj tampoco Sc ha
visto mayor nlmero de forasteros.
Podemos decir que la Jurisdiction
toda Sc vaci6 dentro de la localidad,
debido este que dej6 de Hover los
dos dias iiltimos de la fiesta v la
facilidad que tienen hoy muchos ba-
rrios, por las nuevas carreteras air.
mados caminos, de llegar sin diicul-
tades la poblaci6n.
De los pueblos vecinos, estaba casi
una mitad aqui, no faltando tampoco
buen ntmero de los mas distantes.
Aver. vispera del Patron, hubo ca
f6 que a ESQ de las diez de Ia noche
habia agotado todos sus refrescos y
dulces; en- hoteles fondas, desde muy
temprano, escaseaban las comidas; en-
la Gale, los puestos de horchatas y
otros refrescos, tambien terminaron
pronto sus ventas; fue un barrer de
todo 10 que hubo aqui: tai era la ola
humana que Sc revolvfa y estrujaba
en- hormigueo incesante.
Ell programa de la fiesta. Sc cumplio
todo entero. No hay que senalar nii-
meros. Bales, boxeos, juegos hcitos,
todo muy bien. Los actos rehgiosos
en- honor de San Miguel, en- Ell temple
cat6lico. celebrados con mucha devo-
ci6n muy concurridos.
Estuvieron esplendidos los fuegos ar
tificiales fabricados por el pirotecnico
don Fidel Alberty, del Pepino, Ell pue-
bio de Ramon Maria Torres.
Cohetes de fuego chinesco, ruedas vc-
ladoras, piezas que nos hacian La ilu-
sion de una cinta cinematografca, to-
do 10 hubo.
Debemos felicitar al Sr Alberty que
tan feliz estuvo al presentarse en- es-
te pueblo exhibiendo las mas gallardas
muestras de su "arte de luz de CO.
lores''
Orgullosas deben estar las autorida-
des locales por haber proporcionado al
publico. tanto al de aqui como al que
vino de afuera. una fiesta agradable,
LENA de atractivos.
Aver visit6 su central 'tBelvedere",
de este pueblo. el Sr. Don Juan Mona
gas, que ha pocos dias regreso a Ma
yagiiez, de su paseo por Estados Uni
dos.
Vino contento dijo que continuara
sembrando su favorita cana Uba (Ja-
ponesa).
Jose g. MORALES.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Mr.. and Mrs. WhltteRbarq

Two deaths IN one family IN week
occurred at Warm Springs. On
Feb. 2l Mrs. WhIttenburg, aged 10
years, died and the following week
her husband, Isaac Whlttenburg,
aged 80 years, followed her to the
Great Beyond. The following tri-
butte regarding the life of Mrs. Whit
tenburg has been received by the
Star Herald:
Mrs. Nancy L. Whittenburg, wife
of Esq Isaac Whlttenburg, died at
her home near Warm Springs Feb,
1923. She died on the old home
place where she was reared and had
lived all her life. She was a daugh
ter of VIM Holt and leaves to
mourn her demise one brother, Esq
w. l.. Holt, one sister, Mrs. Mar.
tba Phillips, a husband, three sons
and three daughters. "Aunt Nan.
cy" was every ybody's friend. She
WAS born on the farm where she
died, on Jan. 8, 1874. She was
first married to a Mr.. Hilderbrand,
who lived only few years, and at
the age of 9S she was married to
Mr.. Whittenburg of Webster coun
ty, Mo. To this union eight child.
rem we're born. Two died in early
childhood.
Mrs. Whittenburg lived a consist
ent christian life for many years
preceding her death and will be
sadly missed by the entire commun
,ty as she was always ready to help
anyone in need or distress. Deeds
will tell. Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Local and Otherwise

X DAVIS is new subscrlber. on
orr list at Rock Road.
RE Kuolt, Of DeBow was a
pleasant visitor Thursday.
f Martin, formerly Of this ooun,
ty, is nov located at Gard well, Mo
X. Woodbridge of Warm
Springs was here Frday on business
w II Grant Of east Of town was
here on business Saturday.
W r Jackson Of Manson w1s
IN town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Dorothy HIgginbotbam Is a
new subscriber on our list at Manson
Mrs Katherine Dlvisl sls visiting
m Jonesboro this week
J NJ Hofmann was off duty first
Of the week on account OF illness.
suill paying 25c per doz for eggs.
Harnden Bros Elevenpolut, Ark.
2l l2tc
John L. FRY was over from Wal.
nut Ridge Friday looking after busl
ness.
J. NJ. Hurst, prominent farmer
Of Reyno, had business IN Pocahon
tss Friday.
NJ. II. Brown and family, former
ly of HamIl, have lhoved to Camp
bell, Mo.
T. J. White of Walnut Ridge
was IN town on business one day
lsst week,
r. l.. Bolen and family, formerly
Of Datto, have moved TO Light,
Greene county.
Riley BlsnkensbIp and family Of
O'Kean we're Pooahontas visitors
Friday OF last week.
John N Jones of Manila was In
attendance at chancerY court here
this week
J. A. Hall Of Myrtle, No, was
trsusacting business in Pocahontas
fret Of the week.
Our old friend, Noel Lemmons OF
Peself Orchard, called TO see us Fri
day while here with his bunch OF
basketball players.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

Mrs. Annie Rose, whose death
occurred on Feb. IL, was 32 years
of age. She was sick nine days
with pneumonia. She leaves 1--WE
children, all small, husband, moth
er, one brother and two SISTERS.
There was just little evidence
of bootlegger activity in Pooahon-
tas last Saturday, the hrst IN quite
awhile. Our officials are alert, how
ever, and 1t Is certain that the bust
ness cannot flourish here for any
great length of time.
We are IN receipt of a card from
Henry J. Richardson of Washing.
ton, d G announcing the ope, ing
of his new Offices for the practice of
law. Henry Is son of Mrs. Mo-
zella Dees Of Maynard and Is we'll
and favorably known in this county
w, L. Blankenship left Saturday
IN his car for an overland trip to
Tucson, Ariz His wife and babe
and Mrs. Annie Martin will leave
this week, going through by tram.
They will spend several months IN
the west for the benefit of Mrs.
Blaukenship's health,
Rev. A. +. Galloway filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day at the morning hour but was
unable to preach at night on account
of throat trouble. MANY OF bis con
gregatlon heard Bro. McEwen's ser
mon on Evolution at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
IF SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
LOTT lake Caome DOdSonS Liver Tom" Acts Better ana
DOESN'T GRIPPE, SaIvate or Make You SiCk-Dont
Lose Days WOrk-Read Guarantee

Os0' o'IOmel makes you sick.
~ horrible Take dose of the
dangerous drug tonight and tomor.
row yoR may lose days work
oa,0m'l Is mercury or quicksilver
" "D''o causes necrosis of the bons.
O,'o@o'' e,,,S when 1t comes into contact,
with sour bile, crashes ,u,o,, h,.aL
lug, ,nS !. up This is when you feel
wa, ,r'' awful nausea and oramprne If
you are sluggish and all E, s :,
on', 81. You !, your liver is torpid and bow
a;.. A.. oo"S''pa'ed Oryou have headache
dizziness a. :, coated songus, If brs.as ssas
Is 'ed or s'om'ca sour, ;u., s''. ~.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

For rapid healing there is moth.
ing like Liquid BOrozoue. It mends
torn flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores
so quickly no time Is lost from
work. Price, 8Oc, soc and sl.go
Sold BY Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

spoonful of harmless Dodson's h''-
er Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-go 70 S"'
drug store and get bottle OF Doo'
sons Liver Tone for fe" oen's'
Take a spoonful and if 1t doeSn'
straighten you right up and MAKE
vou feel fine I want you 20 go oack
to the store and get your money
Dodson's Liver Tone is des'rO, lug
the sale of cslomel because IL T"
real liver med,o,ne; entirely vese'A'
ble, therefore It cannot sallva'e o'
lbats y soasick
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

IL n NAAHuOu VI u o1 uoiN 40
looking after business in Pocahontas
Monday.
Mrs l.. l. Lewis of Walnut
Ridge was visiting Pocahoutas rela-
lives over Sunday.
E,q. NJ. NJ. Romine of o Kosn
was in town Saturday aud called to
see us on business
K. l. Segrsves OF Elevenpoint
was pleasant caller at our Office
Saturday morning.
DR.. BernsYs, the Little Rook OPP
tician, visited Pooahontas profes-
sioually last week.
Rev. Jos Froilzbeim was trans
acting business IN Jonesboro first
OF the week.
Frank Bauer and family of Wal
nut Ridge were visiting IN Poca.
hontas Sunday,
Fay and True Maynard of Big
gers we're visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Clifford Price, here Sunday.
Miss Myrtle GsmbIll, who is liv-
ing at Rector, was v.,i,ing old
friends here frat Of the week
S a. D. Eaton of Stephens ar.
rive last Friday for visit with
Pocahon(as relatives and old friends
John Thompson returned last
week from Missouri with'a carload
of mules which he Is disposlpg of
to farmers 10 this locality.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Webb states that they are nov locat
ed at Palestine, Tex and are well
pleased with their new home.
Miss Lena Baltz, whose school 1T
Running Lake had been closed down
couple of weeks on account of the
flu, resumed work Monday of this
week.
T. G. Haynes of Springfield, Mo
was here Saturday aud Sunday on
his way home from Bay, where be
had been visiting his brothers, Mon
roe and George.
Mrs. Della Friok, who had been
visiting relatives here and at Dalton,
returned to her home in Memphis
Monday. Mrs. FuoK was formerly
Miss Della McCallister.
G. z. Hufstedler was in town
Thursday and had US change his ad-
dress from Water Valley to limbo.
den. He also subscribed for his
brother, JEFF Hufstedler.
Eggs For Hstohing-Barred Ply
mouth Rock hatohlng eggs for sale
at 81 per setting of Is. sl.25 post
paid, if mailed. John seibold,
S0-2t. Pocahontss, Ark.
Rev. w. 3. Southworth aud wife
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter South.
worth of Walnut Ridge were visit
ing their son aud brother, Luther,
and family, here Friday night.
The Methodist LADIES' bazaar
held at the courthouse last Friday
was very successful offair. Many
suitable articles were furnished and
brought good prices at the sale.
John Q Pond was in town Fri
day enroute to RsveDden, where be
goes to take over the management
Of the Higginbotkam store. He
will be associated with the HIgsln.
bothams In the business
Mason Stacy of Heber Springs
came in Sunday to icin his wife,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Chas. Ayers, and other rela-
nves and old friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Stacy have many friends in
Pocahontas who are always glad TO
see them
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
FIVE FoRTYs

WaLt to exchange either of the
above farms for new Ford car. AL
40 three tracts bottom land for *
change, 80 acre cotton farm bargain
F. j. Balls l4tf,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Cattle Wanted

| want 100 cows, 100 steers, 100
yearIIngs aud all the scrub bulls m
the county. Bring me your cattle
and | will pay the highest market
P''o'' Jho' II hlzer. 30 Al
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
CORN FOR SALE

We have several hundred bushels
Of corn for sale. Sound and dry
white or yellow, at 81 per 6ushel'
Brown & Stubblefe|d,
% 81. Water Valley, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
NOTICE

Until further notice | will dis
continue buying hogs orly IN car
load lots. +. J. Bal'z' W.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

Even slck child loves the trnity
taste of California Fig Syrup IL
the little stomach Is upset. tongue
coated, or il your child Is cross 'eV
erisb, full of cold, or has collie
teaspoonful never fails to open the
boWels. In few hours you car see
for yourself how thoroughly 1t works
all the constipation poison, sour be
-sod waste from the tender little bow
s.apd gives t.u = ~el', p'syto'
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE Tablets remove ,1, :,
the cause. There Is only one "Bromo ounine
Z. W. GROVES signature Oh box. JOc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

child again.
Millions OF mothers keep CshfOrn
/, Fig Syrup handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup which
has directions 70. babies aud chll-
dren of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say California
or you may get an imitation fig sy.
! lrup.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-03-16

before one of them tells his comrades,
that, "he does not like his looks and
insists that he shall be called back
and questioned again. His answers
prove him a spy. He would have fled,
but they level their musquets. Tremb-
ling and pale, he offers them an ele'
giant gold watch to let him go; no! he
presses on them a purse bloated with
g~uineas; no! he promises each of them
a handsome pension for life-but all
in vain. The power that guarded
Washington was wroth with An
Dire. On searching him they found
in his boot, and in Arnold's own hand
writing, a plan of the whole conspir-
acy! Sons of the generous soul, why
should | tell how Major Andre died ?
The place where his gallows stood Is
overgrown with weeds-but smiling
angels often visit the spot, for it was
bathed with the tears of his foes.
His candour, on his examination, in
some sort eXpiated his crime. 1t
melted the angel soul of Washington;
and the tears of the hero were mingled
with the ink that signed the death
warrant of the hapless youth. The
names of the young men who arrest
ed poor Andre were, John Pauldlng,
David Williams and Isaac Van Vert.
They were at cards under a large pop
lar that grew by the road, where the
major was to pass. Congress bestow-
ed a silver medal, and settled on each
of them $1,000 annually for life.
American writer's have recorded a
+L.,-o,l ho,l-pp7o +hinrs Df uDfOTTu-
nate Andre. They have made Inn
scholar, soldier, gentleman, poet,
painter, musician, and, in short,
every thing that talents and taste can
make a man. The following antedote
will show that he was much greater
still.
Some short time before the fatal
affair which brought him to his end.
(Said my informant Mr.. DreWy. a
painter now living at Newben) q
foraginp party from New York made
am inroad into our settlement near
that city. The neighbours soon cot
together to oppose them; and. though
not above fifteen years Old. I turned
out with my friends. In company with
another boy in age and size nearly
about NV own speed. We had colH-cd
7n a fine chase; but the British we're
mot to he driven SO easily as we had
aecte3. Standing lle-E ground "e.
-aIr put us to aielt Init eaaela
-e0-7| off our party: myself o.H r1a
atIar boy among them. They pr
emit. Set out With his for Now
a0a. aI the way. as wye were gems