davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-05
1os,461,6JOkD0
49.313.O49.0e

$J9.14S.8 1901 %
OF BUSl-
THE STATE
RING THE
s1,l24.72
31O.1s
311.W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-05
Total assets .............
TAnIT n

Total assets .............,
LIABILITIES.
Net reserve
Amount of losses in process
OF adjustment or adjusted
but not vet due .........
Amount Of losses due and
unpalc
Amount of claims for losses
resisted 1890. ..........
Claims for losses reported
and no proofs received. 49,.
Claims for matured endow-
ments due and unpaid. 80.
Due and unpaid on annuity
clalnS
Dividends unpaid .........
Amount of all other exist
ing claims against the
company
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-05
Total liabilities

Surplus .....
INCOME DURING TIL
Premiums received on new
policies. no expense deduc-
tions
Premiums received on re-
ne walls, no expense deduc-
IONS
Dividends applied to pur-
chase of paid-up insur-
ance and annuities, and
renewal premiums ........
All policy receipts,
Amount OF Interest and
rents received
Premium notes, etc, re-
stored
Other receipts
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-05-05


$2i,036.545.16
OF BUSI-
THE STATE
RING THE
s247.5s2.A
62,979.0O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-08-06

,.:,1, f., ,..-tl,. ,'it..,,n,l ,yf,i,.i,
~ >I.,,,',, h,I ,,.,iI,.I from hnr tam.
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- H., ,.'n ,r, na,.,y. tn .nl.,l. IL,
i'''"'.H
,,.tmta,, NTos,,, mud G,r. NT,,rrtt
~, i'',' ..,,,,,,,I r,. ,.,.,. tlro, ,.,..,,.
n,,I I,.;,. ,,.nlfiro DEW was only tbrpr
I. m, wan Lof ,Ir,.,rnl n,.. mar
,$,,,, ,in.,,.'. Thai Vow rorrinm arl had
;tS,r IN Lt. Lrn,..t ,,,,l,,, tn r,,l own.
~. I,,sl,..tI,.J .t tho ,.,,.v FIRST omar
trrti,. when lovely t;r,rr had nlra>t
," 'l,',I hi, In.c,th hv thr f.,yr..,fpy ont
i,nN,I
Thn ,,i.bt il. = hr,ufiruI mr,nlit one
1,., ,..,,tI, ,,,,,,. Iur,. ,l,, vn,r 1851
r,n srrnn If his nrrttv rom,ncr is ON
,hn Ccrn county side Of rhr Grand old
riv,r Snsouchaupo, and adjacent TO
pnrt nnr,st
PM v.hnt h,s r,u,,,d This lnv,sr's ouar-
,,J ~, tbis Lovely NIGHT uuI,r fine ssprpad-
inc, ,,k c,r.n nm TO the majestic river?
Al v,I If tbn roo,ler Notes tha fote of
,hir starry ho will kroyv THAT thn great
rnh.,Iiop was ON AND while II wits only
in its infancy. yct thn rich blood of old
Co,.;I throurhont w,os almost inf thc
hcilir. n,in# nrl ovnrvonn tool, sides.
,,,,.i,Il,. tho., alone, ttbn fuSsv old ,.ivnr
Nm, ho,, ,,,s, :, I-ninnist while his love
Il, sye,thnopt wos ~ Rebel symuathiZcr.
il l,,n,n.ar,,, W;II Manson h,d dolivor-
al , ,od-b,t Union s,,eat!b ovor ot Coloro
~ ,,inl,+ Lo.foro ,,nj Grace \Ic,ratt had
oI,,,r'-t sn,it in bi., face vvbnn bc como nm
a. lYar nt thoi, nlnce of mortinr near
do ,,,,+or.. olmn nf tbn Susnuehuru,
on +,,is lnya,v niml,t lon,, oun
trI,, A., s,t;1 g il l.. oll oro,. h,,+,,o,.r
~" r,no,, sti, hoL1inr tho ,;u,, Nv bi
G,,oa,,
M. ;,. ,,.;f,,r f,,,,,., .,.r,;oh+or-
al w. ,TmrloI chin raised a littlo
hinl,o, onI n,.idontlv c,nco was very
,.r , 'u,.' ,I;Gn,+ rNa,.,, hon o,,.l;.
,i.' l,,,t - srsarad lo, ,,,.,,t,. ,honts
II; 1,,a I,,,;ahtora1 no., n,.o,,
ti,+"d ha. ,1;r to - no;nt ,4,or. She Iool;,
o, VI NJ ~" , n,m ~ no,''
.1Ne ''-;u ,,,odt nn,,o, c+o. o, s+,,o,,,o,.s
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IJ.:n ,''.i VIZ ,;,Ie f,,,
W. .t a'"i ~. ',,,I
, "', ~ W. .;.,, IL,
"But I love Won, oh $50 m,dly. Grace
he pleaded humbly. his voice husky
There was a contrite look in his brown
eyes that might have Softemed the heart
of "A stone.
You will remember that | have for
hidden YOU to speak to me under any
circumstances" said the unrelentiu2
beauty.
IL am not likely to forget it. dcai
Grace. and when | speak TO you again
it will be in answer to a question from
YOU
And. he lif1rl HIS hat and walkrC
away.
Grace stood and watched his handsome
form aS If RAISED up the gentle slopc /,
the elegant mansion far upon the hill
Gracc'S home where his pretty sore
tilly WIS hi1,hed i'm front of the mansion
Will uuhi1 ched her and WAS, soon tear
ing out of the lane at a furious rate.
oh VIII. Will. come back to me-
exclaimed the now almost heart broker
girl. But her handsome VIII heard hcl
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
BrlnglnG Eer Round.

Bingo (iptoeing into his wife's room,
In a whisperl-I' brought three
friends home to dinner unexpectedly
Mrs. Bingo (aghaat} What!
Bingo Yes have. They're down
stairs
Mrs. Bingo-You wretch!
Bingo-Now, my dear, couldn't get
out of it.
Mrs, Blngo (haughtly)-Then you'n
have TO take the consequences.
Bingo But
Mrs Bing2 You'll have to put up
with practically nothing.
Bingo-Tnats what I told them.
Mrs. Bingo-You did?
Bingo Yes. / told them that they
needn't expect single thing; that
we'd scrape round in the kitchen if
necessary and pick UP whatever we
could, and that, as I hadn't let you
know, that was the best we could do.
Mrs. Bingo What did you tell them
that for?
Bingo-It's the truth, isn't it7
Mrs. Bingo-C Certainly not. AS if 1t
makes any difference to me how many
friends you bring homel I'll show
yOu!-London Tit-Bits.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
Gettgnn La society.

Several young men In our srnartest
set were asked by an inQuisitive genius
how they managed to get IN high socie-
ty. Il danced my way In" sold one,
who frequently leads a cotillon Anotb-
er said: 81 was too ungraceful for that
But I had q serious way with me, and
got into the sacred circle by means OF
the Sunday school. taught q Bible
class, made acquaintance Of the best
young men, met their mothers, fathers
and finally their sisters. A third; II
got in by being stranger In New
York. While on a hunting expedition
In the west ! was able, through q hap
py circumstance, to be Of assistance To
q very prominent loader Of New YcTg
society. In gratitude, | suppose, be ~
acted a promise that ] would visit bEZa
if / ever. came east. / came, called, ]
conquered. He dincd nee at his club,
then at his home, where met his fam
ily His daughter Is now my wife. ="
New York Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
Henranr Rvidenoe.

Judge Ito witnessl-Let me remind
you that your evidence in this court Is
given upon oath, SO that you VIII only
he allowed to state what you know
from your own observation and not
what other people have told you. In
the drst place, you are q medical prac~
titionerY
Witness-I cannot say that | am my
lord. only know it from hearsay. /
have had no patients yet.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
An limitation,

A good story is told Of an elder in an
English church who on one occasion
had to take the pulpit in the absence
OF the minister at the last moment, he
got through the first part Of the servs
ice all right, but On getting UP to give
the sermon he found his difficulty
then. He started with, Brethren
[p4usel-b-b-brethren Lpause]-b-b-b-
brethren, if any Of you wants the con.
Ceit taken out Of you come up here.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
Too Few Women.

One hears so much about surplus
women" that It is rather refreshing to
learn Of places where there are so few
that they are actually clamored for.
It Is said that in the province Of Mani
toba there is so small a proportion that
the colonists complain that homes are
Impossible for lack Of wives.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02
rhe important Thing.

40 you think u makes much differ
enca which planet a person Is born I'M
der?"
Not a Bit so long as he keeps on tbs
earth "-Town and Country.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02

To woman III love little things
seem big, and to a man in love big
things seem little, st Louis Star
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02

4 buffers rule for removing wine
slains from naperg is to cover red wine
stains with white wine, and Vice versa
salt and boiling water are also used.
elaret stain Is covered with salt ana
sprlnEled with white wine before the
boiling wateS is poured over
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-09-02

SILVER poor neglected silver, Is ones
. oajn 10 have It's innings The latest
Fashion 10 Paris is to wear long, very
6ne silver chain, fine almost as halr'
aud to suspend to 1t q single unset'geIn
"a ruby, diamond, emerald turquoise
n the matrix, or what you VIII
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Second Adyentists Holding
Their Annual Confer
I ence Here
MANY DELEGATES PRESENT
Conference Was Called to Order Yes
terday by Elder H. V. Skipper,
the President - interesting
Services Held at Church

With the pretty church well crowd
ed with delegates and visitors. the
annual conference OF the Second Ad-
vent Christian church, OF South
Georgia and Florida began yesterday
morning at o'clock, Elder H. v
Skipper of Live Oak. Fla, presiding.
The first days meeting was a very
successful one, and besides consid-
eIable amount OF work which was
handled during til eday( interesting
services were held morning and night
at which able sermons we're delivered
by visiting members OF the conference.
All of the officers OF the conference
are in the city attending the meeting.
They are: President, II. V. Skipper.
Live Oak, Fla; vice president. ]. T.
Johnson, Jacksonville; secretary. J. T.
Butler Live oak Fla.
The conference will be in session un
II Saturday, and it Is expected that
much work viii be handled, A ma.
jcrity OF the Jelegates will remain in
he city Sunday and attend services
t. be held in celebration OF the 18th
Of the church. The ami
yersary sermon will probably be
preached by Elder Skipper, who is
president Of the conference Rev.
Skipper formerly lived in Brunswick
and it was trough his good work
tLat the church in this city was estab.
lished
a number OF prominent Second Adj
ventists are attending the meeting
there being about fifty delegates here
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Attempted to Lynch a
Negro Who Had Cut One
of the Cadets
PRISONERS TRANSFERRED
Auburn Excited over Difficulty Be,
tween Howard and Negro, and
Latter fastened to opelika
to Avoid Lynching.

Auburn, Ala. Nov 15-About o'clock
last night the little town was ruffied
considerably by the spread Of the
story that negro Arthur Barnes,
porter at the depot had stabbed and
fatally injured Claude NJ. Howard a
student Of the A. P. 1.
Fearing that lynching was brew,
ire, President Thatcher of the college
aad the prisoner removed from the
city callahoose about II clock and
taken to Opelika. where he was put
in the county jail.
About midnight crowd Of the ca.
dets went to the callaboose and fred
fusilade at the building, and then
croke it open with the intention OF
killing the negro; but they were great,
ly disappointed on finding the negro
gone,
The trouble last night begun with
the negro cursing Howard and calling
HIM foul names because he asked the
olack for a match with which to light
a cigarette, Howard struck the negro
with switch. whereupon he caught
the cadet about the neck and attempt
e4 to cut his throat, cutting him be
hind the ear.
Arthur Mclllhenny went to the as
sistance OF Howards and had his coat
cut. An officer was in the depot
building, where the difficulty occurred
and was called to the rescue of the
boys.
Howard is the son OF ex-Congress-
man W, M. Howard, OF Cujman, au-
thor Of the book II Christ Came to
Congress, which created a sensation
when published.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Mallory Steamer Arrived
in Port Yesterday "a
Hours Overdue
PASSENGERS WIRE ALL SICK
Gale Struck Steamer of Hatteras
Blowing At Velocity of Seventy
Five Miles an Hour-No Dam
age Was Dane.

The Mallory steamer Sabine, Cap.
tain Young, which arrived in port
from New York yesterday morning
twenty-four hours overdue, was struck
b. the storm off Hatteras Sunday
morning about 3 o'clock aud for TWEEN.
ty-four hours the big steamer was un,
able to make any headway whatever
and was in the midst of a gale of wind
blowing al the rate Of between sixty
and seventy-fve miles an hour.
The Sabine passenger list amounted
to fifty people, and while majority of
them were not much frightened by the
severe gale. knowing that the steamer
was a very stiGl and sound boat, it is
understood that many OF them We're
seriously 81 and several Of the pas
songers fearel that the ship would be
lost in the gale.
Capt. Dan Devereaux was among
the passengers and he stated to a
News reporter yesterday that the gale
aas one Of the seyerest he has ever
experienced at sea. The Sabine was
nit just south OF Hatteras, he said,
and for fully twenty-four hours she
could not make an inch of headway
There was not the least danger, he ad
ded, as The Sabine is one Of the swift
EST OF the Mallory line fleet.
However. the passengers We're de
lighted when the storm passed and
The weather Monday was fine. Capt.
Devereaux also states that from Fri
day until the snip was stTTch 50 tee
gale the weather was delightful and
he .yoyage was pleasant ane.
Capt Young also states that the
,ale YVES a tolriae one aud is Of the
spinion that il was blowing at least
seyenty-fve niles an hour
1t is expected that other vessels
ocund for this port were hit by the
gale and ii may be that several have
oeen blown Oft their course,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
INTERESTING MEETING.
Improvements 10 be Made in Prssby-
tsrian church at Once.

improvements 10 be Made in Prssby-
terian church at Once.
The growing interest taken by the
onicers and members in the Presbyter.
ian church is evidenced by the increas
ing attendance at the services each
sunday and the excellence Of both
the sermons delivered by the pastor
and the music rendered. The choir
at the evening service Is especially
strong being a double Quartette and
some Of the best singers in Brunswick
rarticirate. The officers Of the
church are fully alive to the needs Of
the congregation and are preparing to
make those sho attend very comfort.
able.
At a recent meeting held at the
hcme or Mrs. Z. r McKinnon it was
decided TO place storm doors opening
from the yesti5ule into the church and
to add another stove to the interior
rs we'll as placing one in The vesii
trle. These additions will make the
church perfectly comfortable in the
ccldest weather and the public gener
oily IS cordially inv'te to attend the
services each Sunday as well as ths
regular wednesday night prayer meet
tns. ~s.a
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
STORM HAS PASSED AND
WARNER WEATHER COMES
Warming up Process Will Probably
&c Slow.

Warming up Process Will Probably
BE Slow.
The storm and practically all Of its
effects have passed and Yesterday
despite its somewhat low temperature
vas a delightful contrast to the day
i, eceding
The sun sh nc during the entire day
end there aas scarcely any wind.
Fair tomorroy and gradually rising
temperatures IS the prediction. The
warming process will in all obability
be slow, but nevertheless steady
AS compared with other parts Of the
country Brunswick comparatively es
capped the severe weather. Heavy
SHOWS arc reported in many places, es-
pecially in the north and cast AS
stated yestera.y Atlanta had a light
snow fall. AL Washington the fall
cut off all communication with the
outside world. The storm when last
reported was lar north along the New
England coast and no more is likely
10 be heard OF it.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
SUIT OVER TIMBER LANDS.
sig Case is Filed in United States
Court at Macon.

sig Case is Filed in United States
Court at Macon.
Macon Nov ia petition for in.
junction was filed in the United States
court in this city yesterday by George
W. Hopkins Of Bear Lake, Mich, and
che Ocmulgee Lumber company of the
state of New York against w j d.
Taylor. Of Wilcox county ana rnomas
Dowdy, W. NJ, Clements Clip Coffee
and George Ryals or Dodge county,
this state, asking that these citizens
be restrained from cutting or using
The timber on a number of lots Of
land along the Ocmulgee river in the
counties Of Dodge, Wilcox and Coffee.
The petition was presented to Judge
Speer yesterday and an order was
granted which temporarily restrain
sa them from using or cutting the
timber in question until a hearing
could be hal In the United States
court and in the meantime the de
enadanls we.e required to appear in
Macon on December 7th for the pur-
pose Of showing why permanent
order should not be granted.
The suit involves a large amount
oi timber in the swamps Of tue Ocmul.
gee river in the counties mentioned.
/ his is oak. ssh and other hardwoods.
There are several lots OF land on
which the plaintiffs are claiming only
tie timber but there are four lots Of
both land and timber in question.
The lumber company and George
w. Hopkins are claiming the titles to
the land and timber and the defend
ants are also contending that they be.
lcng to them. The plaintiffs have
attached parls Of their titles to the
property through which they are max
ng claims in the bill OF injunction.
George w. Hopkins asserts that the
deed he hold was secured through title
made by A. e. Beaton IN the presence
OF c. S. Small, ordinary Of Wilcox
county
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
PLAYING CONVICT CAMP
CHILD LOSES IT'S LIFE

Jackson, Miss, Nov. ia horrible
accident is reported from Tylertown.
The children Of a well known farmer
named Frank Smith were playing
game called convict camp which
they had imp oyised by watching the
county conyiets who had been work.
ing the public roads near their home
a few d&ys previously One OF the lit
tie boys secured possession Of dou-
ble-barrelled shotgun and was acting
as guard. As one Of the little girls
attempted to escape, the boy playfulIy
lifted the gun and pulled the trigger,
not realizing that the weapon was
loaded. The heavy charge Of shot
struck the child in the thigh and al.
most severed the limb from the body
causing death few moments later.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
Col. c. P. Goodyear Pleased
Crowd at Meeting Mems
Club Last Night
BRUNSWICK WAS HIS THEME
With Plain Facts and Figures he DEM
onstrsted that This sity has Been
Steadily Growing Commercial !.
ly for Past Few Years.

Every citizen Of Brunswick should
have heard the address delivered by
Col c. P Goodyear, at the meeting of
the Mems club last night The well
known Brunswicllian was greeted by
quite large audience. but his address
was one that should have been heard
by those interested in the growth
and prosperity Of this city.
Col Goodyear, as is well known, is
one of the 1est posted men in the
city on industrial lines, and last night
he showed. with facts and figures,
tnat Brunswick was steadily growing
as an industrial city Some OF the
tUs figures presented in his argument
came as surprise TO many of those
present, who Lad no idea that the in
crease in business had been so large
curing the past few years.
Col. Goodyear is OF the opinion that
brunswick is IN better business con.
dtion today han she has ever been;
ne believes that many new enterprises
win soon be launched here; that our
shipping will continue to grow aad
altogether he takes a very bright view
o Brunswick
He talked on the past, present and
future of the city, and during the hour
that he talked his auditors we're great
y interested and gaze him their clos
st attention.
Such addresses as the one delivered
asst night will always enthuse the
citizens. 1t sasFdid be prinsaS in pam
3hlet form 1Ald distributed over the
world 1t Vas gem, and was greatly
appreciated snd enjoyed by the mem
3ers of the club and others who were
present.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
GOOD ATTRACTION TONIGHT

"DolIy Warden" VIII be on at the
Grand.
The Ashevlle Citizen has the fol.
loving to say Of Dolly Warden which
will be the attraction at the Grand
tonight:
II was the ensemble work that last
nights produclon electrified the audi
ence and evoked successive bursts
.cf applause. The rendition of HE
Must be Punished" by the principals
and chorus at the close Of the first act
was a revelation along musical lines
Under the skilful baton of Orville L.
Mayhoo the strains Of the opening
lines broke softly on the ears of the
spellbound audience. The cadence in
creased in volume without a single
note OF discord to mar the splendid
harmony Of ,he magnificent chorus.
Through the the great auditorium the
tones reyerhrated-now high, like
'dhunders on a rock bound shore now
low and soft like the murmurs Of run
ung waters Above all, like the notes
oi the nightengale, rose the beautiful
oDrano Of Miss Eleanor Burton, while
the deep bass Of Mr.. Thomas Daniel
and Donald Mackenzie could be dis
tInctly heard in perfect measure with
the grand chorus Of song. Such music
has never be9n heard in Asheville and
probably never will be. until Dolly
Warden returns.
The success Of Edwards work is un-
questionably ,,ue to the presence of
principals who are vocal artists Of the
first water Mr. Thomas Daniel, bas-
so profundo. has a voice which should
be his fortune. His rendition Of the
solo 1--WE Met in Lovers Lane" was
an effort that will long be remembered
b. those who were fortunate enough
to hear t. iii the low notes he was
es pecially rich and clear and the audi
ence was 10th 10 part with him Mr.
Forest Huff and Mr. Raymond Youn
man, baritone and tenor, sang with
equal merit Miss Maud Hollis. the
start: Miss Bertha Shalek, contralto;
Miss Eleanor Burton, soprano and
Miss Rena Aubery, the balance OF the
principals, gave striking proof Of whai
sldlful musical training and director
ship can accomplish with proper ma
| terial.
The manage ment Of the Auditorium
Ii, to be congratulated for bringinl
al attraction # such merit as Doll!
Warden" and The success Of last night
presentation viii go far TO convince
theater going people Of Asheyille tina
ir the proper support is given Ashe
yne's isolation rom the regular cir
cult will not arsvent The management
from securing tre best that the cour
ty affords.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
HELD FOR KILLING HUSBAND.
Mrs. Patton Noble is Arralsned in New
York.

New York, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Patton
Noble whose husband was found dead
midnight Saturday, at his home In
Long Island City, was yesterday ar
raigned on a charge Of homicide. She
appeared before Magistrate Smith, in
Long Island City and was committed
without bail to Jail.
The charge was based on the inyes-
tigation made by Policeman Debox
who says he heard Mrs. Noble say
that she had shot her husband after
he had struck her. Mrs. Noble declar-
@ that she made no such statement
Int that what she said was that she
and her hunband had never quarreled,
and that the 1hooting took place while
her husband was trying to take the
revolver ont Ct her hand.
Patton Noble. the dead man. was a
clerk in the Fifth street police court
where the woman was yesterday ar
rsigned. He had received two bullets
wounds in inc chest
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-16
cZAR's MEN NOT DISGUISED
IN GARB OF CHlNAMEN

ST. Petersburg. Nov. l5.--General
sakharoff reports that the night OF
November 13 IA passed quietly Gen
eral Linevitch has assumed command
Of the first Alanchurian army.
General Kuropatkin in telegram
t. the minister Of war denies the Jap
anese charges to the effect that Rus
sian troops disguised themselves in
Chinese clothing and makes counter
charges against the Japanese for wear
ing Russian uniforms in the attack on
Shake October IA. whereby they we're
enabled to approach close to the Rus
sian batteries and capture several
guns Of the Thirty seventh brigade.