davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.


Denver, COL, Nov. 10.-More thar
10000 coal miners in Colorado went o.
strike yesterday for an eight-hour day
Increased wages and other concessions
The strike was ordered by the national
executive officers Of the United Mind
Workers Of America after the coal COM
panies refused to confer with union
Representatives concerning the de-
mands Of the men. OF the idle men,
5000 are in tho southern coal fields,
1000 In the northern coal fields and
1900 In Fremont county. One hundred
mines have been closed down. A few
Independent properties in the northern
coal fields and elsewhere will not stop
work, since the operators have agreed
to concede the eight-hour day and also
increased wages. Less than 1000
miners will remain at work, according
to reports from the affected districts.
The announcement comes that 900 have
gone out In Colfax county, N. M. The
others in that territory are now nego-
tiating with the mine owners.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron, Victor
Fuel and Northern Coal and Coke COM
panies are the largest producers. Prac-
tically all Of their properties have been
tied up by the action Of the miners.
However, they are making efforts to
continue operations under the protec-
ton Of a strong guard. It Is estl.
mated that there are about lao coal
mines In the state with an output Of
some 100000 tons a year and about |
!, 000, 900 tons OF coke.
II will be the policy Of the United |
Mine Workers to depopulate the vari-
ous coal districts by sending the idle1
men and their families to Illinois, In
iian territory. Missouri, Iowa and
,ther states, where work has been Sc
,ured for them. Some 5000 fares to
hese states had already been arranged
or by the United Mine Workers and
yesterday hundreds of the strikers were
IN their way to new fields.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
Erred Woolfe q Re Paroled.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 9.-Fred Wolfe
Is the first convict to get parole
from prison under the new indeter-
inmate sentence law. The board has
passed favorabIy upon his case and
Gov. Bailey to-day will approve the
findings and order his release. Wolfe
was sent up from Leavenworth in 1899
for a term of seven years for man
slaughter in the first degree. He
killed Billy Ryan, Leavenworth char
acter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS MEET.
The Steering Committee Considers Policy
TO BE Pursued ON Isthmian Situation
and Cuban Treaty.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The demo-
cratic steering committee Of the sem
ate was in session for two hours yes
terday, the greater part Of which time
was devoted to consideration Of the
situation on the isthmus. The ques-
ton was discussed in all Its aspects,
especial attention being given to the
allegation that this country has been
instrumental in producing the revolt
In Panama and Colon. A number Of
senators expressed the opinion that the
administration had not been friendly
to nor ignorant Of the movement from
It's beginning, but It was decided to
wait until there Is further light on
the question before advising the demo-
Gratis to take position on the Ques-
ton as o party. Some senators ex-
pressed the opinion that the mass
Of the people are so anxious to secure
q canal that many persons would even
indorse a revolution on the isthmus
If It should prove of securing
one. Senator Morgan was before the
committee for quite a time and advo-
Gated a vigorous policy Of criticism.
The steering committee also dis
cussed the policy to be pursued with
reference to the proposed measure put
ting In force the Cuban treaty. II was
decided to postpone further considera-
a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12

Butler. Mo-. Nov lO.-The Wilson
mine near Foster exploded yesterday
morning and 1--WE miners were badly In
jured. The mine had not been worked
since Saturday and gas had formed
there and while IT was being blowed
out ienitsd from the light on one Of
the miners caps The injured are Ar
thur Doke, Charles MeMahan, Tom
Cobb, I'd Doyle and John Lemy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
A NEGRO FAMILY MURDERED.
Father, Mother and Three Small Children
Found Killed in Cabin Near
Marianne, Fla.

Mariana, Fla, Nov. 10.-The dead
bodies Of five negroes, badly mutilated,
have been discovered in q cabin eight
miles from this place. The bodies have
been identified as Henry Kelly, his wife
and three small children Kelly, his
wife and one Of the children had been
murdered by being beaten by highway
men, while the two younger children
had been decapitated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
Liquozone Cost 100000
Yet We Will Buy a SOC. Bottle and Give 1t to You.

This company, composed Of business,
professional and medical men Of ability,
bid eroo,ooo for the right TO make
Iiuuozone. That e the highest price
1>ef paid for the rights In one country on
my scientific discovery. It was paid by
1,. after ysaFs Of experiment WITH Il, be-
11rnc Liquosone alone can kill inside
Etrns without killing the tissues, too.
Nothing else can destroy the cause Of any
|efm disease.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
Liquid Oxygen.

Liquosone e simply liquid oxygen--nc
|fuRs, no alcohol IN il. It l. the dis
t6gs1y Of PAUL., the great German chem.
1T who spent 20 years on It. His object
~ 70 GET such an excess d oxygen In
|1pIe form into the blood that no germ
ttiId live IN any membrane OF tissue.
Louozono does that. We spend "A
raIi IN making each bottle Of Il, but the
f.'nlt 4 gerinicide % certain that We
r1hII1h On every bottie an Oder Of q 900
~ 3 di,sase germ that Il eaunot XII.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
s.r,ou, Charge Against a senator.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. IA story was
printed in q local paper yesterday to
the effect that charges Of trafflcking in
misunderstanding have been preferred
against Charles H. Dietrich, United
states senator of Nebraska, and will
be Investigated by the federal grand
jury which convenes in Omaha Mon
day,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
C.uped Beans Made Them sick.

Mishawaka, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE serv-
ing Of canned beans at New England
supper given by the elite Of St. Paul's
church proved disastrous. Over so per-
sons are affected and some are vio-
lently Ill, but 1t is thought that no IA
tallties will result. Among the sick are
the leaders Of Mishawaka's society.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
The shifting of the Wind Saved BIbon.

The Shifting of the Wind Saved Bibon.
Milwaukee, Nov. IA special to the
Sentinel from Ashland, Wis, says:
The fire In the village Of Bibon was
confined to the yard of the Chicago
Coal and Lumber company. Four mill
lion feet of lumber was burned. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 with prac-
tically no insurance. The shifting of
the wind saved the entire village.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12

Duluth, Minn., Nov. 10-snov began
falling shortly afternoon yesterday At
the head Of the LAKES and gradually IN
erased IN volume until q blizzard
raesd. storm signals were out VAN
lng vos1slmsA 10 rsnain b port
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12

These are the known germ diseases,
All thatmedicine can do for these troubles
Il to help Nature overcome the germs,
and such results are indirect and IN.
certain. Liquosone kills the germs,
wherever they are, and the results are In.
eyitable. By destroying the cause OF the
trouble. Il invariably ends the disease,
and forever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
KiIis All Germs.

Any drug fhat kills germs q = poison
e Irr and Il cannot Be- taken internally.
s1Icine never destroys inside gsrms.
1ur1n1 kills them with oKyFen-a
|.|'. 10 yon-ihe w 1oHrcs a vitality.
y I1 hlnbeauss eellls ne vegetables,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
Ami. Pr,.. for a Mare.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--Lady Constan-
line, q chestnut mare by Norwood,
brought yesterday $4,000 at the horse
sale here. She viii be taken to
Austria.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-12
Arc American BENG KilredY

Colon, Nov. 9.--Rumors are in circu-
lation here that the American and
other foreign residents of Bogota are
being massacred. The rumors are not
confirmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
Drunken Negroes Attack Cap
tain j. nj. Haymaker.
THURMAN DIVORCE CASE
Judge Harrison Allows the Lady $40 a
Month and Court and Attorneys
Fees--No Trouble Between
F2hea and Thurman.
W,E1r1rzrsMasr-EfE1RRJEi
r,,,,4 rho ri r,es.Disnatch F,

saht- Especial TO u ne - T1l4IlcS-I|4SpdtSh'/
WINCHESTER, VA, August 2s.-Cap-
tain James NJ. 5Haymaker, ono of the most
prominent citizens of Winchester, q Con-
fedcrate veteran, fireman and Council
nnn. was murderously assaulted shortly
after II o'clock last night by two drunken
negro brutes. Shack johnson and Henry
THOMPSON, while he was discharglns his
duty as a special policeman and watch
nan at Baker and Company's wholesale
merchandise house. Tie was knocked
down and beaten In the face with his own
revolver, and kicked and cuffed In a vi
cious manner. HlsMlife was saved BY
Charles Brown, a colorcd man. who scared
tho negroes Oft. Captain Haymakers con-
dition is quite serious
Tho negro Thompson escaped on a
freight train. but was arrested and will
be brought hack. The police prevented an
inturated crowd Of armed men from max
ins an attempt to lynch Johnson Flo was
hurrledly taken to Jail and placed In a
strong steel cage.
Arguments were begun In the Circuit
". Harrison for attorneys fees and allow
ance by attorneys in the celebrated suit
for divorce filed by Mrs. Thurman against
her husband, General Charles Thurman.
Of Clarke county a large crowd was nt-
tracted tothe courtroom In the City Hall
tc hear the speeches OF Judge w. T,
Rhea. of Bristol, md Lewis Bumgardner.
OF Staunton, for Mrs. Thurman, and
Messrs A. and Conrad Kownslar, Of Ber-
ryvile, for the defendant. So far no
trouble has occurred between Judge Rhea
and General Thurman, who have ex-
changed newspaper interviews General
Thurman Is not here, but his wife Is,
At 10 O'Clock Tonight Judge Harrison
signed decree allowing the complainant
$40 per month for support pending a prop
er presentation Of the cnse to the court;
$3.50 court expenses and $500 attorneys
fees, to be paid upon certified vouchers,
all of which is TO come from General
Thurman. l.rtF sf. t4tsl. IS -I.-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
.TICNOR'S SONS
DISPOSE OF STOCK
Harris, Fllppln & Co. Buy Out
the Old Flrm-To Move
in Larger Quarters.

f The old and well-known firm OF T. w.
Tignors' Sons, dealers In firearms and
sporting goods, has been absorbed by the
equally well-known firm Of Harris. Flip
pom 81 Co, This deal, which is OF much
interest in the business world OF Rich
mond, and Virginia, was brought about
In quiet way and was Just made public
yesterday.
In the absorption the Main Street stock
of the Tignors, goes to Harris, Flppen
z, CO., and MIR. j.. G, Tlgnor will take
charge Of the Franklin Street place Mr.,
Tom Tlgnor will go with Harris, Flppen
Mr.. Flippen said last night that. his
firm would in short while remove e, ffom % n
where hu they could handle, with great fa-
ccliiity. their large stock and Increased
business In ne new plaee a M spdecla!
the Tie headquarters for the various gun
clubs Of this vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
Will Not Try Another Year to.
Lift Cup. I.y.
YACHTS WILL RACE TO-DAY
The Briton Wants aTwenty- a five kno
Breeze SO that He May Have Had
All the Chances to
ltFf I Win ttlt
rBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Aug, 2s.-;The local
Weather Bureau has received the ta
following special from Washington
.5 "observer, New York: The wind
over the international Yacht race
course Saturday will be fresh and and Z
mostly eastery, with unsettled,
showery weather, ;.,. .8. 35 Y
fsloned) "FRANkEN
The wind of Sandy Hook at mid
nIoht was east.northeast, With ve-
loclty Of thlrty-two miles. It was
raining and thick off shore, With
heavy sea running.
Sir Thomas Llpton, aboard the Erin
declared to-day in an Interview that no
would never challenge again for the
Americas cup until a man had been
fcnnd in England who equallod Nat, Her
reshoff III yacht building. The Baronee l''fses
admitted his disappointment at ms tall-
urc and frankly said he had no hope OF
winning even a single race. He said
h "AmerIcan brains and development have
nc beaten. IL tho day ever, comes when
EnRllnu pTOuhSCo AN'f' ~,
wlll challenge for the cup again. y VII
not be until then. 1t Is unpleasant TO, pe
compelled TO admit It, but the brains III
boat building nre on this side OF the
water. .Herreshof is q wizard. his WORK
Is wonderful. None can have admired the
Reliance more than | have. She Is the
Fest boat By all odds, and has won on
strict merit.
F"T am n disappointed man. My hopes
/ I
believed ] would carry back tho cup.
,,Yesterdays huke only prolonged the
agony for me. do not want to win on
any slips, and regretted the Rellnnces
IA lure to get over the line as much as
any one could,
Sir Thomas was asked why It was that
Shamrock III was not given more sail
area. He replied that ha trusted every
thing regarding construction and design
to the best Of Englands talent. He COM
plmented Captain Barr, and said that he
had no fault to find with the way which
the Shamrock had been handled.
81 hope he said, that we will get 4
GOOD twenty-five knot breeze and heavy
sea to-morrow. Then we will have had
all the chances on the calendar to try out
the Shnmrocks qualities.
The Baronet praised the hospitality ana
generosity OF Americans, and expressed
the belief that many of them wanted to
sec him take the cup. "They would push
the Shamrock over the line ahead II they
could, I believe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
OPERATE ON JUDGE
BUCHANAN MONDAY

Judge John A. Buchanan, Of the SUI
prpme Court Of Appeals OF Virginia, who
was brought to this city Thursday night
from his home, at Emory. VA. and taken
4 10 the Mcmol.a.. Hospital, to be opera tea e
OH fol, ar, Hoscoss In the thigh, is rest
Ing comfortably at that institution. an an
examination was made yesterdny py Dr.
George Ben Johnston and other surgeons .
Of the hospital staff with the result tha'
1T was determined to undertake the opcr-
alton on Monday. The operation 70 30 per per
formed is regarded ns by no C'cans an es-
pccially dangerous one. yet one necessary
tc relieve the patient.
Many or the Judges friends nave callcc
to inquire as 10 his condition, and great
interest is manifested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
UTURITY ON
MUDDY TRACK
Big Race to Be Run Under
Poor Conditions.
NINETEEN ON THE CARD: n }:
But a Third Of These May Be Scratched
Owing 10 the Mud-Hamburg Belle
Favorte II She
i Starts.
NINETEEN ON THE CARD
lEY Associate ted Press.)

NEW YORK. August 2es.-Rain4 has
spoiled a F'uturty which promised to have
the largest field and one OF the most
closely matched in the history Of the
greatest race for two-year-olds IN the
world. But nineteen colts and fillles are
carded overnight for the stake. which
will be worth about fifty Thousand dollars
to the winner. One-thrd of these may
be missing when the saddling bell rings.
for the only chance Ito earn premium
on the $3.50 1t will cost to start each Of
them seems to lie In the uncertainties OF
a sprint through mud.
f The Coney Island Jockey Club S course
at Sheepshead Bay never becomes very
heavy, as 4. is hard underneath. but a
steady. soaking rain has fallen for twen-
ty-four consecutive hours, and the weather
man promises another twenty-four hours
of the same Consequently. the track
will be at its worst and the futurity
chute will be especially bad. This means
almost certainly that Hamburg Belle will
not start. No chances are taken with
] B. Haggin's horses 8l
Delhi. coupled with the other keene
entries, will be the favorite. and de-
servedly so. He has steadily improved
ir racing, and although beaten once by
Broomstick, Delhi suffered then at the
start. Broomstick is fast and sturdy,
and Odom will ride. He will have many
supporters
Hamburg Belle will carry the wagers
OF most betters II not the most money
If she starts. Her owners and trainer
have bet heavily upon her, but they with
drew Water Boy from the Suburban on
account of dangerous track, when they
stood to win $100,0O0 on him and the race
seemed at his mercy The bookmakers
tonight make Hamburg Belle and the
Keene entry equal fayorites at 4 to !
with Maddens three at skies, Broom
stick coupled with Audience at s, the
Whitney stable at tens. and the othe,l
at long prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
MET THEIR DEATH ON
RETURN fR0MDANCE
Vehicle PreClpltated Over E m
bankment and Three Oc-
Cupants Drowned.
lRu Associated Press

P1TTsBURG, PA, August 2s,--While
a narty Of young people were driving
home from a social gathering near Ever
green borough. North of Allegheny, about
o'clock this morning, 1ne,r nne ~ Venice was
cirtw's PIN and three We're drowned.
Two Two others narrowly escaped similar
fate.
MYRTLD W SCOTT. aged twenty years,
NANNIE SCOTT, sister. aged eighteen
years. .
ANNIE cLIFFoRp a,,, a cousin. aged
about twenty years s's''''s 'he scott
The Tho party ~ was returning from dance
8 "a ~ wers e~s = almost hone, when the horse
s,a s,inraa a. end falling dragged the vehicle
seves sest the 4 emhankmert into the run
tbrss ~ % tha occupants were swept away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
WORK PROGRESSING
ON HOTEL RICHMOND

Work on the Richmond Hotel, being
erected here by Mrs. A. P. Atkinson, is
her. ne rs The fuge &c piles Of brck. girders and
80 on are beginning to take form, and the
foundations and first. floor Of hand
some and up-to-date building have been
completed. III
u It is thought that the second story Of
the hotel will be completed next week.
The first floor is already done. Tho
hotel entrance, one for ladies and one
for gentlemen, have been located on
Grace Street. The cafe entrance Is on
Ninth. The parlors Will be on the second
floor. .s &
Much interest is being taken In. tho
progress OF the work; The hotel will be
completed and ready for occupancy by
January 1, 1904. .3sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
MONT 4 AGUE
SPEAKS AT
BANQUET /:
Responds to Toast the
State of Virginia.
CLOSE OF AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
Virginia Secures Honors in
Selection Of Officers.
S. S. PlPATTESON
is VICE-PRESID'lENT
The Days Session Tame After the Ho:
Discussion Over the Trust Matter
The Report Recommtted to
the Committee Thomas =,
Herman Responded to
Toast, Louisiana,
Virginia Secures Honors in
Selection Of Officers.
S. S. P.lPATTESON
is VICE-PRESIDENT

{speclal from 8 Staff Correspondent.)
HOT SPRINGS, VA. August 2S--Law-
yers will be few and far between at the
Hot tomorrow. The American Bar As AS
ISOLATION concluded its sessions to-day,
ate the annual dinner tonight, and no"
all the delegates have In mind the call
they left at the desk for o'clock IN the
morning for trains for the Bast or
West.
Less than half the twenty-five mem ners Del 8
Of the committee from the Virginia bar bar
Association to entertain the natlonaf
.tody will remain over, Sunday, and not
Two dozen OF the national association
viii stay over. After the warm debate
on the trust question yesterday the ses-
sion OF the body to-day seemed extra
ordinarily tame.
There were absolutely no features OF the
one session save the election OF oincers
and the adoption Of the report OF OF "r@ the
committee on patents, etc, which recon-
rnended the creation Of a Federal court
~ hear appeals in patent law cases. s8lf II
VIRGINIA HONORED..# u,
Amon. elections at tho session thls
morning were the following: Vice-Presl;
gdentsLDis,rict OF Columbta: Nathanlel
Wilson; Virginia: S. s. =. Patteson.
The Virginia local council consists o.
r r. Prentiss, Daniel Grinnan. Willis 3.
smith. Raleigh c. Minor. j. Bullitt, John
7, Harris, A. P. Thorn. Richard B: DAVIS.
Joseph E. Willard. l.. II. Cooke ana Johh
& H. Lewis.
local council OF the District Of Colum-
bia-Hy. z. Davis. Arthur P. Greeley
Samuel Maddox Chaplin Brown. y; y.
5McGill,3 w. A. Meloy. A. B. Brown, Chan-
ming Rudd and Robert B. Fisher.
4 Local council Of North Carohna-F, n.
Busbee, Lindsay Patterson a. b An An,
drews, Jr. J. L. Bridgers. L. Fl. Clena-,
ents and Thomas n. Hill.
# "a GOVERNORS SPEECH.
The speech OF Governor Montague at
the banquet tonight. in response to the
toast. .~rhe State OF Virginia. was ele-
CANT eloquent and most thoroughly ap-
propriate. Tremendous applause 1olio" "eo
the close Of the brief address, ana IN the
course of it's delivery His Excellency had
to suspend more than once DecauseNoi Tue
cheering and hand-clapping.
The response of Thomas ]. herman 10
the toast Louisiana. Our First Foreign
possession" was 50 happy and SO elo-
ouent that the applause when ne con-
cluded almost threw the assemniage lhto
confusion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
RAILROAD WRECK
STOPS FESTIVITIES
Train Load Of Soldiers Col
llded with Freight and
Many Killed and Hurt.
(By Associated Press,)

ROME, August 2s,-A disastrous rail-
road accident has cut short the festlyi'
ties and demonstrations In honor Of the
King and Queen at udlne, the chief town
on the eastern frontier sixty miles from
Venice, where the soverelgns had gone
to view the Grand Army manoeuyres.
At 10 o'clock last nlght, near udlne. a
train oyerflowing with soldiers co!llaed
with freight train, The force OF the
collision was terrific, Those on hoard were
thrown In all directions. and the coaches
We're broken up
It was announced that the dead num-
bered twenty, and the wounded eighty.
including six officers captain VINO was
r,iled had his head cut off, and an engine
driver was burned alive, Both engines
were entirely destroyed. and several Of
the cars were crushed, into = sQPllnTters. .
the scene Of tie wreck extreme while the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-29
GENERAL,

rhere was an upward turn IN STOCK
nrices and market was more actlVe tan,. nan
pr'eTSh pI, ,Thnrsdav' @ but there is still room for
An nroyement-R Report that Anerlchan az
vice consul was assassnated proves 20 ne
incorract; an attempt was MADE 70 H1ua
der him. but 1t proved unsuccesslul, iteet e,,t
1,il] Continue Its course and rresAutsttt at,n
r Rnosevelt is determined to see 20 y INA. s,t
;hmericans iS in the Sutnns dominions have
fuii @ protectior-s Sir Thomas mas Lip'6n 6nos safa 20
1hat he will not gain build boa1 70 D.
cnmnete for the Americas CUP wa ', a.
rame vii; END to-day; navy enectea Ia a
1ardlng Yesterday, but the umpltes ,,,are an,
clared It was void because the % hoats ,1, Wese re
tempornr,ly Tempo destroyed. VIII siM!ddS pc
run to-day at sheepshead say r on y io" az the
track, and it is feared that many ~ OF NE te'
- carded entries will be scratched ps
1ore'the saddlng bell rings--.ii.a = gieS >
machine was ready to fly when the pree1e
became too stiff and the attempt was post. ~
1,oned. later the house boat draggea ~, W
anchors and went adrift IN q gale pn. m ains rIis
the areodrome In great danger--mneofsaa r,,,N ~.
team defeats the United States army ais ass :
5rrecatIon in shooting matchI-i.ilnett;nts lne t;nn
gain an important victory N ny;elec.,u'l rn
in ArgyleshIre, where free traue ml :, btU. ,nr.
Eramm:e was favored above abo,v Cna r,n ,n :,
fam,,s protective polcy---Whlle re.liri'nrs : re
from a dance a party OF &onhg peop,e @ p and q,
preoipitated into a swollen stream an''
drowned, 'T ha4