davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
Washington.

IEsPEcToR.GENERAL DUMoNT, of the
Steamboat Inspection Service, has made his
annual report to the Secretary Of the
Treasury. There were thirty-three acct
dents to vessels during the year, resulting in
the loss OF 33S lives an increase Of ninety
three as compared with the previous year.
ORDERS were sent from the Navy Depart.
ment to New York for the United States
steamer Concord to sail at the earliest prac-
ticable day for the West Indies to Join the
Philadelphia and Kearsarse.
SECRETARY NOBLE has dismissed from
the service Lewis V. Bogy, OF st. Louis,
Nc, a clerk in the Pension Office, for hav-
ing written and published a novel Of an OBJ
jectionable character OF official lifein Wash
inyton.
In the tests OF armor plates at the Indian
Head proving grounds, near Washington, it
was demonstrated that American made
plates are superior to any others in use.
REPRESENTATIVES of the British West
Indlas are Ill w asnington trying to arrange q
reciprocity agreement under the Mckinley
bill.
The Brazilian Minister in Washington
has received an official dispatch saying that
the republic is tranquil, except for local
troubles in Rio Granue do Sui. .
THE President, accompanied by ex-senator
Sewell, OF New Jersey, left Washington for
BENCHES. Nd, on a hunting trip. He was to
be absent two or three days.
j. s. MoULroN, Of New York, confiden-
tial clerk to the Commissions of Pensions,
has resigned.
THE Episcopalians of the United States
held their annual congress in Washington.
The United States Patent Office has issued
a patent TO Emile Bsrliner, assignor to the
Bell Telephone Company, for a combined
telegraph and telephone, which has been
pending in that Office since June 3, 1877.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
FAMILY CREMATED.
Five Persons Burned to Death at Co
lumbus, Ohio.

A0AAAOoc, OAAAo
Flames burst through the roof of a row Of
tenement houses on North High street. Co
lumbus Ohio, at 4 O'Clock a few mornings
since. The row was destroyed, and every
person was supposed to have escaped. It
was nearly 4 o'clock next afternoon when a
little girl living in the neighborhood, rum
aged through the ruins and found q naked
arm, which led to a search and the discovery
Of five bodies burned beyond recognition.
The entire family of Charles Bethers was
destroyed while sleeping in a little eight by
twelve feet room in the second story. They
were Charles Bethers aged thirty; Elizabeth,
his wife, twenty-eight; Carrie, nine; Myrtle,
six, and James. three years. The fremen
made no search at first. On their second
search they found the father near the door,
with the infant ciasped in his arms. 1t was
evident that he had started out,
but was overcome by the heat. The mother,
kneeling near the head Of the bed was half
buried beneath the falling roof. Tie two
girls slept, as they had retired in their cot.
The fire is supposed to be OF ~incendiary
origin. The room was only ten feet from
the ground and the entire family mighthave
been rescued. There were three beds, astove,
and a bureau in the room,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
q NEWS EPITOMIzED,
Eastern and Middle States,

CHARLES R. BALDWIN, Mayor of Water
bury, Conn.,, has been arrested charged with
having obtained S270J fraudulently. The
complainant is Mrs. Sarah E. Kelly.
GOVERNOR HILL laid the corner stone of
the T'wenty-third Regiments armory in
Brooklyn, N. Y, which is to cost about
$500, Don.
OVER 1000 people attended a memorial
gathering at the Academy of Music, New
York City, in honor of the late Irish Home
Rule acitator. Charles Stewart Parnell. A
%eulogis5ic address was ma lie by Chauncey NJ.
Depew.
A vEkDlcT for SIP, 500 in favor of Mrs.
Mary E. Russell in her suit against Founder
for malicious prosecution, was rendered by
a jury in the United States Circuit Court,
New York City.
TIE jury at Catskill. N. Y. in the case OF
Henry W. George, charged with man.
slaughter in having caused the death Of his
adopted daughter, Lolita Townsend, by
malpractice, rendered q verdict OF guilty,
and half an hour latei George was sentenced
to fifteen years Imprisonment at hard labor
In Daunemora Prison.
JAMES SHERIDAN AMI Joseph Colozinsky
were instantly killed by a fall of coal in the
Clear Spring Colliery, West Pittston, Penn.
HERMAN GREENBAUM, an empioye of the
Bergper & Engei Brewing Company, Of
Philadelphia, Penn, was held for embezzle-
ment on his " confession. The amount Of
his stealings is said to be about $l2.OO.
FRANK C.. ALMY pleaded guilty at
Plymouth, n. H., of the murder Of Christie
Warden.
The Sandwich IN. H. Savings Bank has
closed its doors after a long struggle, the
effect of unfortunate investments.
BECAUSE his mother was an irreclaim.
able %drunkard, John Thomas Ruddy, a
fireman employed at the Katydid breaker.
Wilkesbarre, Penn, poured kerosene oil over
himself put his arm in the fire to ignite the
fluid, and then, either to make sure Of the
Job or to end his sufferings, cut his throat.
He was burned to death.
A REAR end collision between freight
trains occurred at Bergettstown, Penn.
Brakeman Hardy, of Pittsburg, was Gre
mated. Thomas Whitesides, engineer, aud
Fireman John Mcfarland received fatalin
juries.
SIxTY-NINE families were made homeless
and $500, 900 worth of property destroyed by
a disastrous fire which occurred on Nos
rand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE H. COOPER,
United States Navy, died at his residence in
Brooklyn, N. Y, OF neuralgia of the heart.
He entered the navy in January, 1885.
The one hundred aud t~wenty-third an
nual banquet OF the Chamber of Commerce
was held in New York City. Spescaes were
made by Secretary Foster. on the currency
question: Bishop Potter, on the concentra-
ton Of wealth; Professor Briggs, OF educa-
ton and theology; Congressman Wilson. of
West Virginia, on business men and law
makers. and Chauncsy NJ. Depew, on poll
tics and the state OF the country.
A TORNADO swept up the New Jersey
coast, wrecking buildings, injuring people,
and doing much other damage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
South and Wes

FOUR masked men entered the store of the
Farmers Trading Company at Spokane
Falls Washington, and driving the clerks
into a corner at the point of revolvers, robbed
the store of sixteen gold and eight silver
watches, and took about $1,000 from the safe.
They then mounted horses and departed.
THE remnant of Big Foots band Of In.
dams, under Red Cloud, numbering sixty
families, Is in open revolt against the author
ity of the agent at Cheyenne Agency, Dakota.
THE MADEIRA Cali Bank and the Califor-
mia National Bank: Of San Diego, CAL, ave
suspended. w. F. Baird, until recently
MADEIRA, is short in his accounts TO the
amount OF nearly 500, 00C.
WILLIAM SOMERSET was hanged at Marion
Court House. Charleston, 5. C., tor the MUIR
der of E. N. Fore in 1885.
ARTHUR w. BoYtNGroN. Postmaster Of
Highland Park, Ill.,, has been arrested by
embezzling $1,000 Of the funds Of the Postof-
flee Department. He admitted his guilt.
JOHN E. THORNTON. a jeweler, shot and
killed his daughter, Laura Amonler, at
Krebs, Indian Territory. The girl was
eighteen years old. and had been married only
six days. Thornton says she wrote a letter
which d~ispleased him.
JAMES HOVE, four years old, was killed at
Kenosha, Wis, by the kick OF a vicious
horse. His grandfather, Oliver Hoye, was
also fatally kicked by the animal.
The fire in the big job printing establish
ment of Short & Forman. in Cleveland,
Ohio. destroyed S201, OO) worth OF property
and resulted in the death of one fireman and
the serious injury of two others.
AFTER a successful career Of twenty
years, during which it had built up a reputa-
Jion as one OF The souudest financial institu-
lions in Texas, the banking house Of Bonner
& Bonner at Tyler has been forcsd to the
wall. Liabilities, $780, Go.
GEORGE B. BEARD, Cashier Of the sus-
pended Cheyenne (Wyoming) Nations
Bank, has killed himself.
POSTMASTER WINTERS, Of Logan, Iowa,
has disa ppeared. His accounts are en-
tangled.
The Famous dry goods, clothing, boot and
shoe house, Sonnen1elds millinery house
and Penny & Gsntle's dry goods house. were
burned at st. Louis Mo. The loss will foot
up over 81. ono, 600.
A TERRIFIC blizzard ragged in Northern
Wisconsin.
GEORGE GALBRArTH and two companions
partook Of jug of whisky near Milan, Tenn,
and died in afew hours.
The Supreme Council, National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union, held its
annual session at indianapolis, Ind.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

A GENERAL strike Of miners has been de-
clared in the north Of France.
THE Felix Pit near Spsrmbsrg, Germany;
collapsed, burying thirty-eight miners, six
of whom were killed outright.
Ex-KMG MILAN has signed a renuncis"
ton of all his legal and constitutional rights
in Servia.
THERE was a panic on the Vienna bourse,
caused by a reported utterancs OF the Aus
TRAN Emperor, to the effect that the Euro
pean situation was critical.
TIE Government at Madrid, Spain, de-
cided, for economical reasons, to dlsband a
parto of the standing army.
OVER thirty-three thousand miners ere on
strike in France, and numerous lights with
the police have resulted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
KILLED HIS ONLY SON.
The Shock Makes a Prominent Al.
lance Man Crazy.

The Shock Makes a Prominent Al.
lance Man Crazy.
Samuel Wilkinson, q prominent farmer
and Alliance man of Salem, Mich, was out in
the woods a few days ago with his SON, four
teen years olds each had a shotgun. Their
failure to return caused great uneasiness and
before dawn next day fifty boys and men
started to explore every inch of the
forest. They were Mortified to ind the
body Of the boy stretched across a log, his
gun by his side. and his fathers weapon a
few feet away. The boys brains were
riddled with shot and death must have been
instantaneous.
Mr.. Wilkinson was found that forenoon
twenty miles from home by some acquaint-
ances who brought him to his friends BE
was in a crazed condition. He loved his only
son intensely. The theory is that the killing
was accidental and that the shock was more
than Mr.. Wikinson's mind could bear.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
TORN BY BEARS.

Desperate Battle of Six Farmers Who
Had Captured a Cub.
While John Crawson, Samuel Weatheriy,
Richard Specht, Frank and Robert MINI
and Robert James, six farmers living
near Helfensteir, Penn. were hunting in
the mountain, they discovered u cub play
ing near a cave. They captured it
and were departing when tne mother made
her appearance. A terrible han to hand
conflict followed, the hunters finally retreat
ing to the cave, where they came III contact
with the male bear.
The animals attacked the hunters. VII"
were terribly ,aterata.l aH torn before they
could bring their Ninc:sSterS into play.
James was caught by the irc:rler bear anu
so badly injured that he died. Weather
ley's right arm was torn from the socket
and Spscht's o,e eye was gouged out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
LOST IN A TORNADO.

Property Destroyed and Crops Dam
aged in the Argentine Republic.
A tornado passed over the province OF San
ia Fe, Argentine Republic. 1t caused great
destruction to property and loss Of life.
The town of Arroyo Seco was entirely de-
stroysd. The number of deaths is reported
to be forty and Of wounded thirty.
A tram of eighteen coaches was at the
station when the tornado swept through the
town, The entire train was overturned and
many of the passengers were buried in the
wreck.
There is much damage to crops throughout
the entire province Of Santa Fe, which Is
sitnated on the left side of the Parana River,
and has an area Of about 50, 600 square miles
and a population of about lOO. 0OO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
CuriositIes in Corn.

A curiosity in the way of an ear OF
corn was presented to the Office last Mon
day by Mr.. Doc Washburn, living near
town. There is one ear ten inches long,
all from one shoot, and all by nature
connected together, and remain that
way, each cob covered with well de.
veloped corr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
Deep Western Wells.

In boring artesian wells on the Pacific
coast great depths are reached before
striking water. At Jaral and Monciar the
wells are 1886 and 1880 feet N depth.
The supply is iu~exhaustable, but the
water has to be pumped. In Texas
water has been struck at 2031 feet at
Haskell, 1870 at Longfelder and 1908 as
Spofford. The water is good, but it did
not flow in August. In the California
desert water was struck in one we'll at a
depth of 140O feet, and another at $50
feet, but 1t was brackish. -Paaadslphia
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
PALO ALTO Is KING.
Senator Stanford's Great Stallion
Trots q Mile i'm 2:OS "a.

Senator StanfOroS Great Stallion
Trots a Mile i'm 2:OS 81.
Palo Alto, United States Senator Stan
ford's peerless stallion, is king of the trotting
turf. A few days ago this greatest son of
the worlds greatest trotting sire, Elec-
tioneer, trotted q mile at Stockton, Cal, in
2:0sN, equaling the record Of the queen Of
tro5ters, Maud s., and going dangerously
near to that Of his recent stable companion,
Sunol.
The great stallion made his mile without
skip or break and finished strong. Marvin,
king OF drivers, handled the ribbons over
him, and was greatly 9 ated when the horse
passed under the wire in time surpassed only
by one horse and equalled only by another.
The track had been in preparation for the
trial for some time, and when Palo Alto went
to the wire it was almost in perfect shape.
The time by quarters was: 0:31M, l:O3E,
1 .3Rt/ 9.DSN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

TIE slave trade between Queensland and
several of the Polynesian groups has been
Increasing during the present year, and 1t is
said that the new Australian squadron, which
recently arrived in those waters will be part
" utilized to put down the trade in question.
Tbe planters Of Queensland claim that Poly
nesian labor isa necessity in that region,
white labor being scarce, and the natlVe
nlacks utterly worthless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
Foreign.

AN explosion occurred in the Koenig Lud-
wig pit, near Essen, Germany, and elsvsn
men met their death through the acct
dent.
The British bark Gylfe, Captain Wilson,
from Quebec to Liverpool, loaded with tim
Der, has been wrecked at Macsherry Bay,
near Kinssle, Cork, Ireland. Eight lives
were lost. The captain and four men were
saved.
The Governor Of the Brazilian Province
of Rio Grande do Sui has been Geposed, and
q Provincial Government has been formed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
PITH AND POINT.

I'LL ANU UlNls
Begins at the foot OF the Iadder-TAs
hod carrier.-LIs.
The bill poster knows his place and
there he sticks.-Proridsnes telegram.
Desirable suite for d bachelof-Nics
girl with income enough for twc.-Ras-
ton Post.
It doesn't require an artist, only .
politician, to draw party lines:-Haa
burg Post.
When women go into business silent
partnerships will have tosbe abolished.---,
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Since a bell is provided with : tongus
it ought to tell instead Of being tolled:
-Binghamton Republican.
Two of the hardest things To- keep q
this life are q new dairy and Q sharp.lead
pencil.-MuTstopn Herald.
It is those having a penchant for spin-f
ming long yarns whose tales ought TO be
docked.-Detroi Free Pres.
IL -.AG tkkAi
VIZ. s .S.. I 49,, y
warning etsni. nea M
wlnos nave COINS usa.ey go
f0st.
Biggs-"Fu pay. you, laglve you my
WORD" baggs- ne las Il
"oulo Keep your "o tsl 49,:
poos.
i There is a law naxim that equity To-.
lows the law, which may pc true, q
sne doesn't always osersaAe ~
Courier. y
Says an exchange: with money
come poor relations. But poor reia-
ton never come with m~oney.--dsdGs
Sytangs.
She knows all sciences under tne sun
81 Sae DO ne az w sSe . yuS a;nv,a & -fortv-one-.
She Knows too much.
-Rtck
The man who always does just q .n,s
wife tells him may not pc so lnoepena
emit as Others, but when tning go wr n
he will have SOMEBODY 70 plame;-o
sroM journal.
There is something slgnlhcang IN tne 4
fact that the man who speaks acontemptu-
ously of his wife will almost IN t9e saMS
breath refer to her as nus Detter nA
Boston Transcript. &
If the nice things that are said o. q
man when ne Is dead were said Oh ynt~
while living, ne Wouio Decome o.
ceited that ne woulons NY " ssss =
heayen.-Atehsson G0oe.
Prompt Advice: "What would you
do if you were in my shoes, Jephsonf.
asked Hobbs. aBlack EN- reptled
Jephson, cycling Hobbs's UNDERSTANDINGS
eitically.- Sou'nas.
When you hear an ordinary man praia-
inp q great man outrageously, you are
safe in assuming that the great mans
chief virtue is that the ordinary man 10
personally acquainted with hlm.-fties
Military Instructor on the Frontier:
seroeant-"You sent for me, sir2n Cap
ta;n-uYes. Sergeant; double quick the
company up and down here a few times;
e makes the baby laugh.n-1ezss Syie.
iaay,
DR.. Bolus-"Your husband Is suffer-
;nr from a low fever, madam Mrs.
Unnabkrust (indlgnantly)-ssOf course
~ he took a fever 4 would be q low one.
VIM did I wed a parvenus"-PM5srg
R,las;n.
!. plu;5.
sxadwaIski. the Russian. BE has made
. name for himself" Henderson-"Has
bo9 We'll, he must be a talented man If
bs made the ONE he has now."-THe In
srssario.
F ,wh ,,o,,d fe,lov
II w.. o Soh Che na;n,er ia Look how
tnss Ssh ' =, VIC wa1Is along Second
Go"". .:yea and nobodv would know
oaLsi- 80 liz 10 hc we're not 40
s.gona ss@pek Ne Hp.
0 ,aa.n - ,m,,..., tho nnhi;,
III N'o ~ u-..J.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

SINCE the dinner given IN Berlin, Ger
many by William Walter Phelps the United
States Minister, at which Indian eornmeal
and American pork were introduced to a Sc
iect circle, Indian cornmeal has been boom
mo The Berlin bakeries are unable to sup
plH the demand for the various preparations
ofIndian cornmeaL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

Accosp1sa to the official report made tn
the Federal Council for the purposs OF ar.
ranging the budget for 1929 the German
army I'M that year will consist OF 20, ON
cars and 4s8, 9s3 privates, 1881 army surgeons,
69s paymasters, ~aeronauts, etc., 800 vetsrln.
srv mrgeons. SIS gunsmiths and ninety:three
sa3dlers. The number Of horses in military
service viii be 9S, $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
CUT q E THROATS.
A Crazf Woman Murders Her Three
Daughters and Attempts Suicide.

A horrible crime was committed q few
mornings ago at %Titchfell, near Southamp-
ton, England. Mrs, Hinton, the wife Of q
journeyman sadIer, has shown signs OF in
sanity for some time. but she was not con-
sidsred dangerous. .
She became raving mad that morning, and
snatching a carving knife from the table she
cut the throats Of her three daughters. in
spite of their frantic struggles. She then
gashed her own throat, while her husband,
Who arrived too late to interfere with her
desperate acts, tried to cut his own throat.
The three chrildren died Immediately, but
the woman will recover.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

TIE Brazilian Congress has fixed the gal,
ary OF the President at $50, 0Oo q year, ana
that of the Vice-President at $lS,uV.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09

CAPTAIN CRowpER, Judge Advocate OF
the Department Of the Platte, says enas IN,
dian soldiers learn to drul well, pu1 Soas uoop
rooted superstition interferes Wild tner USE
fulpeSs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
TEMPERANCE.
MORE THAN A PHYSICAL DISEASE.

drunkenness is a disease" Yes, but il
is more than a physical disease. 1t is 9
moral disease as well. 1t is a disease thai
suites the will power and the moral facut
ties more fatally even than it smites the
nerve centres. 1t undermines the very foun'
dations Of manhood, and there is no medicine
this side the pearly gates that will effect a
complete cure of the man whose moral powers
have been sapped. Where the hurt is moral
in it's nature the cure must also be Of q mora
nature. Let him that thinketh he standetE
take heed lest he fall."-The Voice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-12-09
A THE SALOONS.

The two great agencies on which we must
depend for the suppression OF the liquor
traffic are the Gospel of Christ and the
strong arm Of the law. and Of these two the
first is by far the greater. We have no
faith in the permanency Of any reformation
which does not aim first of all to reform the
hearts Of men. The Christian church could
do more. If it would, to bring about the
abolition Of the liquor traffic than all the
temperance societies and temperance
parties in the world put together. We do
not say this in d~isparagement OF these
societies and parties either. They are doing
a noble work-much Of It's work which the
churches have either refused or neglected TO
do, the more shame for them. We thor
oughly believe, too. in the agency OF the law,
In its educative powers, in its power to re,
press and discourage evil men In their evil
ways. It is a good thing to reach the hearts
Of drinking men, if you can, with the Gospel,
it is also agood thingto put temptation out
Of their way, if you can. The flesh is weak
and 1t is a risky thing to turn a newly con-
verified drunkard out OF a church into a street
lined with gin-mills and odorous with the
odor Of the beveragesSfh hell. Let the church
90 ahead with its work inside. but don't it
1t forget to work outside, too. Smash the
saloons. -Christian at Work.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-12

The Adam FOrepaugh Shows are now
on their 18th consecutive annual tour of
America. They are the oldest, the largest
the richest tented amusement combination
of circus, menagcrieS and hippodromeS in
the world. Their present manager, Mr..
j. Z. Cooper. is also the oldest active cir
Gus director in the United States. He was
one of the owners of the Great London
Circus, previous to 1850, and anterior 10
that. joint owner in the Cooper and
Whitby Circus" later on he was partner
with p. T. Barnum, In the show bearing
the atter'S name. The veteran manager
has now the entire control Of the Adam
Forcpaugh Shows, and those who may
remark the fact, that after so many years
faithful effort TO amuSe and instruct his
fellow men, he still remains in the harm
eSS. he can reply in the language of the
lluStriOuS poet: Z" lis no sin for a man to
labor in his own vocation
Manager Cooper says he is now better
prepared than ever to fulfill his mission,
for
Experience is by industry achieved,
And perfected by the swift course of
time"
The Adam FOrepaugh Shows will ap-
pear here on the Monday, October 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-12
ECHOES FROM WEST END.
HDQR'S DAILY LIGHT,
WEST END, Oct. Il, 1891.

Alike with many thousands of Others,
West End contributed good share of the
SD ,ctatOrs of the German American Day
celebration, for which all San Antonio,
and particularly its business men. owe =
lasting debt to Capt Schramm and his
efficient aids.
The Texas Field Tournament near West
End. and Immediately adjacent to its
street car line. closed last night: Per
hapS it was unfortunate that 1t TOOK place
cOntcmpoerancouSly with the large Ger
man American celebration. The location
looks deserted this morning save and eX-
cept a few little urchinS on the ground.
wrapping paper and quite a number OF. Il
suppose empty powder p kegs, nothing
but the advertisements of the tournament
remain. | will not believe the report that
little Bob White" is assuring his family
that there is no danger for them this sea-
son. for among the participants were some
good shots of West End.
SCHEID.