davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Natures Children
Western MeadowIark
(Sturnella magma

quisite yellow breast, against which
is etched a glossy black crescent.
Meaoowlarks have half f-iutter-
ing. semi-sailing flight The outer
tail feathers show distinctly. Lane
ing, the bird alights with grace and
case, gives his short tail some ex-
presSive flirts, then struts of with
wide, handsome strides-one of the
few birds that really walk
Not many birds are so clever as
this one at hiding their nests.
Coarse grass is used for the outer
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Sport models, dressy fashions
with smart details and expert
tailoring, grand casual coats
in sizes for misses and
women.
Codts-Second Floor
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11


will pastor church good Job
family him quite homeless.
Loving you
gifted daughter Arne who
css' coniralo sooist City
where they vacaioned recently
Irdas william Patrick June graduate Of How
friends
attending L. OF this
one this vicinity school
and
hop Mackina
the Monday
finds them 4 their classes studying hard
Speaking
those their that
Northern Kennedy Shpp
Williams David Morgan and Christine Johnson
TIE lalewd really and
will be Leaving
will be Doohea Breckenridge Cobns Audrey Morriss and
counsellor camp
oh Ware Who made
happygo- little danced her
he hearts o. al whom sh ~, dignhed
Wayne university pedsee
scrvriy.
Ms Mary recently trip
vbrforce Ohio she
whom she visited a. Home Wood
Richard just back
fix home that they stationed Camp
still protect
them contagious diseases
Porter spent days in the city, visit
Mr. aud Mrs Clarence
Mr. and Mrs. Porter SMILE road district
Chicago over last weekend where
they the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
Thunder on theSocial Front

with Detroters had been predicted
plenty The holiday week
Charleston visiting his Dr. and
Benjamin
Brady and Walter and Cadence Hines
wilson's who opened their cottage Memorial Day
Coldens
Walton Inore Davis and Ann Gregory Ron
Bay a for Mr.. and Mrs William
Blackburn and Frank who
finish of the vacation however
by out of a and hurting his head badly.
active Roxwood the John Roxbor-
beautiful shaded
pools and picturesque
spring nshins screnedn log Summer house
complete with brick all the dis
OF honor were; Dr. aud
their hosts DR. and Mrs Walter
Other weekenders Roxwood included
DR. and Mrs Paul Lucy Lowell ard
GLADYS Cuzzens and Lloyd Loomis
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
Summer Fun
At The WV

Learn new sport at iA
YWCA" is the Summer slogan q
Lucy Thurman branch. Under Ia.
skillful direction OF Miss 5. LAWN
Moore, health education secreaD,
who Is herself a champion in BAD
minton, tennis and riding. there az
new classes in badminton On Tues.
day evening, ping pong and shusA
board on wednesday afte noon isl.
mis- on Monday and Thursday eve
nings and Tuesday morning. MOI.
ern dancing on wednesday ail'.
noon, social dancing by appolnlneni
and riding on Tuesday evening a;
Joe Louis Springhili Farm h
struction and dips in swimming Oh
scheduled for Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday afternoon and evenirl
with special mixed splash pa'ia
on Monday evening from 10 %
o'clock.
Every wednesday afternoon iron
10 4:30 O'Clock members an
friends of the YWCA are invited e
drop In for the new YWCA u
home" hour. This has been plas'
ned especially for defense workeFh
home women. newcomers 70 the cr
and employed girls. II IS an oppr'
tunity to make new friends to r
lax or to take part IN informal rec
reation directed BY Miss Moore
Mrs. Snow +. Grigsby IS chal'ln''
OF the health education cqmmiil"
at Lucy Thurman branch.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

figured that II he bull-skated Just
right. he might confidence Sweet
Back out OF thousand on a plate.
Maybe a shot Of scrap-iron or a
REFER. So he stanched out into
the street and made the crossing.
iii there. Sweet Back Gimme
some skim"
LAY de skin on me. pal Amt
seen you since the last time,
Jelly. What's cooking?"
"Oh, Just like de bear--I amt
nowhere. Like de bears brother.
! amt no further. Like the bears
daughter-ain't got quarter"
Brief Glossary or Harlem Slang
Balling. having fun: beating
up your gums; talking with no
purpose; bull skating. Dragging;
conk buster, cheap liquor: cruis-
ing. parading down the avenue: :
Diddy-wah-diddy. suburb OF
He'll, built way before He'll wasn't
any bigger than Baltimore; every
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

which appears in the July Ameri
can Mercury, together with the
glossary which follows:
wait till ! light up my coal
pot and I'll tell you about this
zigaboo called Jelly. He was a
sealskin brown and papa-trce-top-
tall. Skinny in the hips and solid
fuilt for speed He was born with
this rough-dried hair. but when
lie laid on the grease and press
ed It down overnight with his
stocking cap, II looked Just like
that righteous moss and had so
many waves you got sea sick
from looking. Solid, man. solid.
His mama named him Marvel.
but after a month on Lenox ave-
nue.. he changed that to Jelly.
zone day. Jelly got into his
zoot suit with the rect pleats and
got out to skivver around and do
himself some good. At 123rd
street, he spied one OF his COL
leagues on the opposite sidewalk,
standing In front OF a cafe. Jelly
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11


who were very. very hard-boiled,
suddenly went into Mysteries when
mice owned by the country sister
OF Georgina, nre released purpose
ly. Before they came TO their
senses, the police had been called
and the girls found themselves COW
cred with firearms (gats) by the
country lass. who was in reality
a policewoman.
Marionettes who took part we're:
Katherine Pitts as Georgina Ma
lone, boss OF a gang; Gay Carter as
Hell-Cat Hetty, another boss: Wan
da Miller Haynes as Mary, the
country sister OF Georgina; Viola
Carson as Madam Lucille. owner
OF a ritzie beauty salon and mem
bers OF the gang-Selma Padgett as
Queenie; Mildred Guyton as Sadie
Ann Ford. as Bee; and Helen
Schropshire as Laura, all gang
members.
Present also we're: Matte Hill,
president OF the Marionettes: Will
liam Grayson, Crammon Schrou-
shire. Samuel Ford, Lula Danley,
Oliver Lloyd. Mr. Warren and
mother. Bertha Carter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heath.
The soldiers exerted every effort
to make the visitors feel welcome.
They escorted some OF the Marion
cites through the camp and stop
ped at intervals to pose with the
girls for pictures.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
Phi Deltas
In Ypsi

Chi chapter OF the national
sorority OF Phi Delta Kappa
journeyed TO the Eugene Beatty
residence in Ypeianti for their
final meeting last Saturday after
noon.
Aside from the business OF the
Gay. the sorors enjoyed the
Beattys' beautiful home and yard
and of course they played with
the Beattys' baby girl. The CO.
hostess was Soror Gertrude
Campbell.
After the tasty luncheon, the
meeting got under way. The
sorority project. a Toy Lending
Library was the main topic OF
discussion. IL is located at 547
Benton in the Brewster homes
and is co-sponsored by the
Mothers club. To help buy fur
nishing for the room, the sorority
is planning n dessert bridge al
the project on Friday, July "a, at
pm. The members are extend
Ing the bridge fans-male and
female-a hearty invitation 10
come and play TO the success OF
the Toy Lending Library.
The sorors who were present
NJ the Ypsilanti meeting were
Thelma Parker. Bernice White
Laura Pickens. Bernice Hoag-
land, Fannie Bethel. Winifred
Fairfax, Martha Bacon. Alma
! Mitchell, Gertrude Campbell. Dor
othy Scott. Lila Lissimore. and
Ashley Cain.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

iently disposed of, those gifts va,
unwrapped by pretty Doris ~,
they well deserved the oh, ~,
abs which they evoked. For p,A.
to-be Pelham received some o"''.
exquisite gifts. s~'
Heading the list were a stsrl,,. .
silver spoon and fork from ~
jorie Carter and June DicEs..
There were dainty pink and nm.
bibs appliqued with bunnies sss
puppy dogs, from Lillian Brorr
The tiniest imaginable swsai.,
OF pink wool, trimmed in blue \
get-me-nots. came from hr,
Brady. Elaine Lewis Dunbar n.
Marietta Posey brought shs.,
wool blanket of pink. bordered /,
satin and embroidered In hes
while Katherine Smiths eitt W,
a dainty white dress. Marr,rr
Thomas and Victoria Mccall E,s
have a fetish for hats and shoe,
brought along a frothy white NJ,
bonnet and some white wool.D
booties. long onas, like seyg
league boots. Virgie Brownley's m
can easily be listed as among Il,
most practical--a hand-painied 10.
tied with a blue bow.
After the party was oyes two q
those kewpie dolls were take,
home by the young mothers in ~.
group, TO their cheruhs. with b.
compliment OF Miss Cole. So ros
Gabrielle Brady and SanuG
Thomas. Jr., are one toy happisr
The third doll, OF course, is %.
Baby Pelham.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

scholarship 10 the Detroit Insti-
tute OF Technology where he will
major in chemistry.
The Gay Forty-Niners will be
holding their Fun-Fill Forty
Miners week from July 1925.
They say that John is Just a
typical 49er, possessing those
qualities that distinguish him as
being brilliant and versatile. This
outstanding "Y" club Is composed
OF young men between the ages
Of IL and "a.
Forty-Niners week Is a climax
OF years program which has
included educational lectures,
wiener roasts. monthly go-to-
church Sundays. tours, coed
swim parties. and everything that
young people like to do. The
Forty-Niners week will end with
summer formal at Joe Louis
farm, Sunday, July 25.
Mr.. Watson, a former Detroit
choir singer. now living In CO.
lumbus. Ohio. spent the weekend
visiting friends here.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

New Yok-vhich is quite honor.
and
frequently hobnob
bing Detroit friends
Last Friday evening daughter
which Montgomery Ala.
Loomis
Friday They the Cleveland where
they visited their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs John Wright
weekend and Mrs William Reed their
Byron Thompson and her family Mrs
Thomas Mr. and Mrs Lyman
daughter Peggy and her Coiss
vacatonists
evening
which crowd from Jackson Ann Abor and
reghboring cities attended
Liberia the
Mr.snd contela Hollis
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

shower given in her honor Tues
day evening. at the home OF Jeanne
Cole.
That informal exchange OF chat
ter which is the delight OF the
young rns-about-town. was
the piece de forte until the eating
hour arrived. Then the magic An
gers OF Mrs. James Cole. the host
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
A Gay


John f. Franklin. the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Franklin,
1888 Harding avenue. finished in
the June class OF the Southeastern
high school Summa Cum Laude.
John won a gold medal for at
tanning an ALA record In
sciences. He was also outstanding
in the field of athletics and In
music lie played the French
horn. saxaphone and clarinet. Be
cause of his outstanding high
school record. he has received a
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
Social Briefs

Bernadine Tears has moved, bag
and baggage. 10 Austin. Texas. u
be with her husband, Milton for the
Summer. Doris Bell is planning n
months rest in the family's cot
tage at Brighton. Mich. Her guest
will be Regina Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pelham
are now at home on Holbrook
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

avenue. having taken up residence
in their new home a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher are
this week entertaining Mrs. Fish
cr's mother and sister, who ar
rived Tuesday from New York
City. The guests are: Mrs. Beulah
A. Berry and her daughter, Ger
aldine.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

July Fourth was also quite eyentful Tor
Bob and Elaine coker for on that day their
daughter, Carol Ann. was born at womens
hospital. Lucky baby II shes as pretty az her
mamma
Flora Lomax. former national womens
singles tennis champ, returned 10 Detroit IN
time TO participate in the tennis tourney held
here over the July Fourth weekend. She had
been in New York City, playing in exhibition
matches. Flora was very proud OF the fact
hat she has played on every clay court IN
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

ess' mother, produced some OF the
most delightful delicacies that ton
que can tell of. much less taste
There was. first OF all. an iced
watermelon cocktail. then cream
ed chicken in gigantic patty shells
stuffed peach salad. olives. pickles
asparagus tips, hot rolls. a chilled
drink which tasted like nectar,
and ice cream.
An intriguing row Of dainty gifts.
tied In luscious pink and blue lows.
reposed upon the Cole mantle. Aft
er the edibles had been most effic-
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
Do You Collar The 1--WE?
Start Cooking With Gas

Harlem slang is a language unto itself, much so
that in her story of Harlem Fora Neal Hurson Ne
author finds it necessary to supply her readers with
glossary they interpret the lines they read Here
excerpt from Miss Hurstons Story in Harlem Slang
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
Baby Toqs Previewed at Pelham Shove
Dainty Packages Please
Pretty Doris

Fat rubber kewpie dolls (priorities or not) Viii,
stood almost foot high and held in place bv d.;
sreamers and bows of pink and blue satin ribbon csr
ed the small tables at which members of the bridge cnh
Doris Pelham were seated, when they came to st.%
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11
"Thngs" Bear Doavn on Custer
Get A Big Hand From The BOYS

Girl gangsters invaded Ft. Custer when the "Amazons
on Broadway" dramatic skit given by the Marion
cites at Fort Custer for the soldiers Sunday June 28
The "Amazons were modern girl gangsters who ran
cosmetic protection rackets. The woud-be gangsters
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-11

who have cottage next door 70 Green Pastures we're
also ou, there for the. weekend with their young
sors Their guest for the weekend was Eleanor
Boykn Jones. Eleanor celebrated her first wedding
anniversary week by talking long distance TO her
soldier husband, Sergi. Edward Franklin Jones. who
Is stationed in California
Charles Bland is house hunting this week. HIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
40 CEILING RAISES

I'm one general order. the MLB
stated that employers would not
bc allowed to ask tor increases IN
price ceilings on their Commodi-
ties or services aS result of
increased tabor costs.
Go leaders applaudcd the
boards move and revealed that
labor unions immediately would
begin a more concentrated drive
10 equaliZe Women'S wages with
those paid men on similar Jobs.
The WLB order they SAID. viii
add impetus TO the CLOS program,
formally approved IN a resolution
al The recent Go national CON
Ncntlon, TO gain wage equality for
all women workers.
The VILE previously had cstab-
li>hcd the principle Of equal pay
for equal work IN several i'm
portant board decisions but the
new order makes federal approval
unnecessary IN individual cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Lumber
Lack Laid
To Canada

WASHINGTON. Nov. &c. Sen
ator Harry s. Truman CD of MIS-
souri,, chairman of the Senate
committee investigating the wal
program, said today that the
Canadian embargo on timber az
portations TO this country must be
lifted 20 avert a potentially serious
lumber shortage
Terming the embargo levied by
the Canadian government as the
key thing in potentially serious
shortage OF lumber" Truman told
reporters that a lack of wood
would affect adversely every phase
Of the American war effort
Senator Men NatfErCu- tDt
OF Washington. said we should
get tough with the Canadian
government and insist that the
embargo be lifted. At a session
of the Truman committee ycStcr-
dav he criticized Canada for lis
100 per cent levy on timber al
ready purchased ON good faith
10y Americans as being a "ones
sided affair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Titan AvenQer Squad
To Be Thedter Guests

The 30 members az The Titan
Avengcr squadron soon 10 leave
for prc-tlIcht training will bC'
guests of honor tomorrow night at
-;A-a-E Al, ii---t-+ --t---frr --corurcrr0u
with the showing Of Thunder
Birds"
Ceremonies beginning 7 @ ~
=. m. under the direction of Jack
Pickering Times dolumniSt, m
Clude addresses by 1t Comm
Harry kIpkc former Michigan
FOOTBALL coach. and Prudence
Penny, Times nutrition expert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
GENERAL ORDER

The general order stated
Adjustments which cqualize
the wage or salary rates paid
io females with the rates paid
TO males for comparable quality
ar quantity Of work on the same
or similar operations may ne
made without approval of the
WLB."
'i''1c rUCTeHSCS must be reported
10 WLB and are subject 10 the
boards ultimate power Of re-
-eiaui HE board stated.
The or der affects wOmcn'S
salaries up 10 $1,000 a year with
The exception of supervisory OF
professional cmploNes-nnt-mn mem
bcrS Of a union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Gives Bakery 10 Red Cross

Los ANGELES. Nov. &c INS).
Luke Lee -. AN Amcfican-born
Chinese who goes INTO the army
tomorrow. has handed over 10 tho
Red Cross ms thriving bakery
business m China City. a Los
Angeles tourist center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
An hfkE--'nn D,ke W narper ". ln-n
-Hsmr,on At Virginia rsrk

FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT.
ADULTS 2gc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Missionary 10 Speak

The Roy. Roy Petipren. Chinese
viii be the guest
speaker a. the Riverside KiwaniS
-Clah R4eettng Thursday. December
B. ~ l2.l5 p. m. at the Whittier
Hotel His subject VIII be Con
dItonS I'M the War Countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

2 ter December =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
Dec. Is Silent Minute

NEW YORK. Nov. 26 lNSl
Metropolitan New York'S motion
picture HORSES VIII celebrate the
first anniversary Of the japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor by fun
minute of silence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
CANT DO ANYTHING

But we can't do anything
about it," the lumber CO-ordi-
nator OF the War Production
Board Ben Alexander. protested
as Senator Wallgrcn grew in.
CTCdSTUEiY dCnunCiatOry
Then get tough" WallCTCn
rctortcd. Get hard with Cam
ada :"
Senator" said Alexander
"we'Nc been just rs hard and
tough ~ YOU are. and il hasn't
gotten III "A log"
1t was tense session through
out as the Sonatc's Truman com
mittcc on national defense Sough
the causes OF extreme shortage
in logs lumber and pulp SEIZED
uled for war construction and am
munltion manufacture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
ELLEN MARIE McGURK

Ellen, Just 9, leaving tn
New York hospital which dis
charged her 10 weeks aftcr
her admission with infantile
'TTTaiySfS SO Severe that she
could not moYe. any part Of
her left side nor turn her
head. Application Of the
Sister X e n y V Australian
method cured Acr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

I0CIlE- Matinee F-dav %avr-rna,
oooL Opeo y rs. "Gt LIVER =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26

''"N'i'h l1c-22c Victor Nria1.e-
Edmond Rrien m "PONnFR lows
pamioH o'Fiynr ~ MARKS TIIT >POT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
R0VAI nlY-fsrk Free

"VinI Vnh Continuous from lis r. NJ.
wallace Beery ana Marjorie Nam In
"JACkAsS MAIL" Plus 'SPl sUIp -
with Craig SteSens and Irene Manning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-26
WLB0pensWdy
For Equal Pay TO
Women in Jobs

WASHINGTON Nov 26 UNSl.
The nation employers were
free today 10 increase the pay OF
millions of women aS The War
Labor Board lifted The restrictions
of the national wage Sterilization
policy ia allow equalization of
women = wages with mems.
HoWcA or. -emplnNcrS-tp lRcreas-
ing the wages and certain salaries
of woman workers, are still sub
Iecl TO the main penalties OF the
Pres dent Sterilization order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

and from the Yellowstone the two went
as far north as the Judith Basin
That year Smith and his partners
sold out their interest in the Rocky
Mountain Fur Co. to Fitzpatrick
Bridger and others. Not content to re-
turn to civilized life. the next year
found Smith. and his former compan-
ions engaged in the Sante Fe trade
On the first trip in this new adventure
all went well until they reached the
Arkansas. Up to this point there had
been a road to follow. but between
there and the Cimarron there was
nothing TO indicate the route they
should take. None of the company had
ever travelled through this country, and
when all were nearly at the point of
despair from the suffering induced by
the lack of water, Smith undertook 10
find the way. The region was inter-
sected by buffalo trails One Of these
Smith followed TO the Cimarron, but
found no water in its bed.
Knowing that in dry streams, water
was near the surface, he dug a hole
into which the precious water seeped,
and as he was stopping to drink, he
was shot In the back by q Comanche
arrow. HE rose" says DR. Wagner. land
displayed his undaunted spirit In re-
sisting his savage foes to the last. and
killed two Of them before he expired. "
So ended the life OF one Of the path
finders Of the west, In the early dawn
OF manhood, and, continues Wagner,
"A sadder fate or q more heroic victim
the parched wastes Of the desert never
knew"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the Yankees we're "shrewd," and Smith
a Every intelligent person"
This estimate of Smith may be cor.
rect, but the historian Of today, cannot
but regret more is not definitely known
about this affair, when he recalls The
manner in which Fitzpatrick relieved
Peter Skene Ogden of his furs. III
would like to learn what part the Bible
enacted in this business.
Wintered With FlatheadS
From Snake river, or its lava fields
Smith then bent his course northward
spending the winter Of 1824-25 with the
Flatheads. DR.. Wagner suggests that
Smith may have been the first to In
struct that tribe in the white mans
religion, and that it was through what
they learned from him, they later semi
a delegation to st. Louis, asking thai
a missionary be sent them.
Ashley, who is reported to have en-
tered the fur trade to secure funds to
further his political ambition, having
gained the desired amount when Og-
den's furs fell into his possession, de-
cided to withdraw from any active part
In the business, while continuing to
profit from its being carried on by
some Of his trusted employees. With
this in view, he sold out his interest
to Smith, William Sublette and David
Jackson. Smith was at this time but
q years Of age.
After the rendezvous Of 1926 near
Salt Lake, Smith started southwest,
going by Utah lake and Sewer valley to
the Colorado, and thence to the Mojave
Indians, who received him Hospitality,
and from whom he bought horses for
his further journey across the barren
waste Of Southern California to San
Diego. The Spaniards, VINO were
then. with good reason, suspicious Of
all yankees, did all in their power to
make his stay amongst them extreme
ly unpleasant but were finally induced
by a Boston ship captain to let him
60 with instructions that he return
the way he came, and they permitted
him to purchase supplies.
Whatever promise he made at this
time. he did not keep, for turning
northwest he kept parallel to the coast
for about 500 miles and spent the
winter trapping. In the spring he tried
to cross the Sierras, but found 1t i'm
possible to do so, on account OF the
snow. He then decided to leave most
of his men in California, and return
for them later. With seven horses and
two mules TO carry their supplies, he
and two men began this perilous jour
ney the last Of May, and reached the
rendezvous in June, 1927.
Following the close Of the rendez-
vous, Smith again left for California
by the same route he had taken the
preceding year. In the meantime the
Spaniards had been busy, and the
Mojaves were ordered to let no more
Yankees go through their territory. IN
aware of this change Of attitude on
the part Of the Indians his company
was SURPRISED while crossing the Col
orado: ten men were killed and all
were robbed Of their possessions.
Reaching San Gabriel in little over
nine days he left two Of his wounded
men there. The two Indians who had
served him as guides were arrested;