davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

intervals to Overtake or meet the feet.
ten GOLFERS for this service, for be-
sides what the feet itself can carry
not less than $4,000 tons of coal will
be needed, and the ordinary collier can
not carry more than 5000 tons. Then
when the fleet reaches the scene of
war it must have plenty Of fuel handy
or 1t will be helpless.
A large number of Japanese torpedo
boats and destrOyers have disappeared,
and nobody knows what has become Of
them 1t is suspected that they may
be lying off the coast Of Africa some
where waiting for the Russians to
come down that way. 1t would be
easy for the japanese to follow the
Russians with a mosquito fleet, not
only for the purpose of watching their
movements and keeping the authori-
ties at Tokyo informed as to their
whereabouts, but to fire an occasional
torpedo or drop a floating mine in their
course,
1t is the popular opinion that Admi-
raj ROJestvensky will spend the win
ter cruising about on tropical waters
trying his ships, training his men and
getting everything ready for resump-
ton Of hostilities In the spring. But,
wherever he goes and whatever he
does, it will be always necessary to
look out for the enemy. Such delib-
crate cruising is considered absolutely
necessary to put the feet in shape for
battle because the ships would scarce
~ be in fighting trim if they were to
make a quick voyage direct to the
scene Of hostilities. The Russians have
no Oregons or men like Captain Clark
and his crew, and after $4,000 or $1,000
miles Of cruising all the vessels in the
feet will require good deal of over
hauling even if they are not compelled
to fight their way through.
1t is scarcely probable that the Japa-
nese viii let the Baltic feet come very
near the Yellow sea. It is doubtful if
they allow the Russians to even enter
the Pacific without a battle. They
will. know every movement. Every
step Of the Baltic feet WILL be reported,
and within a few weeks, when the cold
weather sets in, most of the japanese
ships may be released from the block
ade Of Port Arthur and will be free to
cruise southwark in search of the en-
envy. The following is a list of vessels
in the Japanese navy available for that
purpose:
Battleships. -Mikasa, Asahi, Shikishfma,
Yashima, FuJi, Chin Yen.
ArmOred Crutsers.-Adsuma, Yakumo,
Hwate, Idsumo, Tokiwa, Asama, KaSaga,
E1aSin.
Itsukushima, Hashidate, Matsushima,
Takasago, Naniwa, Takashiho, Akitshu-
shima, Idsumi Akashi, Suma, Chiyoda,
Hiitaka, Tsushima.
Unprotected CruiSerS.-Yayayama, Ia
kao, Tenriu, Katsuragt, YamatO, Musashi.
Tsukushi.
Torpedo Boat Destroyers.-Shirakum
Asashio, Harusame, Murasame, Akatsukt,
Kasumi, Ikatsuchi, Inadsuma, Akebono,
Sazanami. OboTo. Shinnonome, Muraku-
mo, Yugiri Shiranui. Kagero, Usugumo.
Asagiri, Hayatori. Ryeshetelni.
The Russian feet at Port Arthur can
give the ships of Admiral ROjestven-
Aky no assistance. The GromobOi and
the Rossia, which made so much trou-
BILE and did so much damage for lit
tie while, are now not only hOrs du
combat, but are frozen up in the har-
Dor of NladiVOStOk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Smart wnistcoats For Men.

l notice a fashion among the ultra
smart, well dressed men, who have
their white waistcoats for evening
dress cut very low, right to the bottom
OF the shirt front, and then fastened
with two buttons, which are generally
jeweled, the ends of the waistcoats
coming in long points, says the Lon
don correspondent of the New York
Herald. The rolled revers Of the waist
coats are not ironed fat back, but form
quite a turnover in the old fashioned
style worn by Count dOrsay. or
course the vest demands perfect cut
ting and perfect washing, and then the
effect is extremely smart There is
tendency, too, toward the use OF two
studs instead of one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
MINING LAND ON A TABLE.
Many Square Miles Reproduced as
CenterDiece at a Dinner.

Many Square Miles Reproduced as
Centerpiece at a Dinner.
The east room of the Waldorf-Asto-
ria hotel in New York was decorated
the other night to represent the princi-
pal features, typographical. and indus
trial, of several hundred square miles
Of British Columbia mining country,
says the New York Tribune. The Oc-
casion was a dinner to the officers and
principal stockholders of a Boston and
Montreal mining company, who recent
" returned from a visit to the com
pany's properties.
A few days ago the managers Of the
company brought Manager Barse of
the Waldorf a set of photographs of
the country about Boundary falls. They
said they wanted something new in
the way of a centerpiece for the COM
pany's annual dinner. Oscar Tschirky,
the chef of the hotel, put his artists at
work, and the result was a faithful re-
production of the entire mining dis
trict. The mines, half hidden in for
ests of evergreens, were faithfully re-
produced The big shelters of the
company, with piles of ore, were
smoking in their relative positions, and
the narrow gauge railroad by which
the officers had reached the mines was
reproduced. The ore was actually TAX
en- from the mines. The British flag
and that of the Dominion were flying
in various places, and no detail was
too small to BE faithfully worked out.
The mining camp was reproduced even
to the signs on the toy saloons and
restaurants and the Northwest mount
ed policemen patrolling the streets. 1t
was one Of the most elaborate table
decora ions ever worked out at any ho-
FOL
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
RACE FIGHT IN COLORADO.
Negro Strike-Breaker Kills Marshal.
Lynchinq AVerted.

Lynching AVerted.
Canyon City, Colo, Nov. at COai
Creek, a coal mining camp OF the Col.
Orado Fuel and Iron company, rave
trouble between imported negro strike
breakers and the whites broke out
suddenly when City Marshal Hiram
Bates, who had been called to Quell
a fight at a negro dance, was shot
dead by Grant Thompson, a negro, as
he entered the hall.
White citizens organized a posse
and caught Thompson. Nearly every
white man in camp is armed. About
40 negroes left the county before day.
light. Five negroes are still in the
camp, being granted permission to stay
until they collect their time checks.
The white miners gave Thompson
beating before delivering him to the
sheriff. Threats of lynching had been
made, but the cooler heads controlled.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
MAN PERIsHEs, IN FLAMES.
Tries to Save Wife and Both Are
Burned TO Death


New York, Nov. 9.-Joseph Gamble.
a hotelkeeper, after saving his aged
mother and father and three children
from his burning hotel, lost his own
lie in rushing frantically into the
flames when he learned that his wife
had not escaped.
The bodies Of Capple and his wife
were found later in the cellar. lying
side by side, burned beyond recogni-
ton.
His aged father was the first to dis
cover the fire in the hotel. He aroused
the son, who, thinking there was time
Tor al Ito escape in safety, led first
MS father and mother by the hand
TO safety in the yard When he
turned TO re-enter the building he
found the hall blocked with smoke.
He fought through it to an upper room
and returned, carrying his youngest
child. The other children followed
close on his heels.
Where is my wife?" he cried. "She
followed me out. She is not here"
The woman could not be found. Cap
pie became frantic. 1t appeared Ger
tain death to re-enter the burning
building, but the neighbors who had
gathered about could not hold the hus-
band back Thinking nothing of his
own safety, he dashed through the
flames and smoke and disappeared.
In another moment the house be-
came so enveloped in flame that all
hope Of rescuing him was abandoned.
1t is thought that Mrs. Capple, af-
Ger fleeing on the first alarm, returned
to her room to save her valuables.
The husband was seen rushing up the
stairway, and it is thought that he
must have found her in her room and
started TO lead her TO the door when
the burned floors gave way beneath
them and they were buried under the
burning debris in the cellar.
Five minutes after the husband was
swallowed up in the fire the house sol
lapsed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
ATLANTA WANTS STATE FAIR.
Citizens Meet at Piedmont Hotel to
Discuss Movement.

Atlanta. Nov. 9.-The next stat efaiT
under auspices of the Georgia Agricul-
tural society will probably be held in
Atlanta. Assurances that Atlanta has
a chance to succeed in an effort to
obtain the fair have come from those
who are interested in it, and promi-
nent men Of this city have not only
made that effort, but also are going
to exert all their energies to secure
in making it.
The meeting at which this was de-
cided was held in the assembly room
of the Piedmont hotel upon the invi-
tation Of George w. Parrott, who has
for some time been interested in the
matter Of securing the next state fair
for Atlanta. and who last evening read
the correspondence between himself
and Hon. Dudley Hughes, of the State
Agricultural society. In this CORE
spondence Mr.. Hughes requested Mr..
Parrott to take some action regarding
the matter.
As a result Mr.. PARROT assembled
about so business men, and these men
last night not only voted unanimously
IN favor of inviting the next state fair
20 Atlanta. but also authorizing Mr..
parrot. Alderman James G. Woodward
Frank Weldon and W. G. Cooper to
ennoint a committee of seven men to
tale ND with Mr.. Hughes and other
nambers Of the Georgia Agricultural
soc,etv the question of holding the
Dext meeting of the state fair in this
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
ELECTION TRAGEDY IN COLORADO
Three Killed and Several More Are
Fatally Wounded.


Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov. 9.-TwO
Democratic election judges were killed
in this district today and a Peabody
deputy sheriff was MORALLY wounded
and a number Of Democratic judges
were beaten and thrown into Jail.
Ike IdeIbOlt and Chris Miller, judges
at Goldfield, were shot down by one
OF Sheriff Bells deputies. They had
ordered the deputy out of the polling
place. He refused to go, and turning
upon the judges. shot and killed them.
At midday E Doyle, deputy sheriff,
assaulted Mrs. Kennedy, Democratic
Judge. and in a struggle that ensued,
tore her dress and slapped her.
Ed O'Leary, a Democratic watcher,
interefered, and shot Doyle, fatally
wOunding him. O'Leary was arrest
ed and placed in jail.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

Nar Conn. t... SIX per
80. r .nf.I ...f tte murder Of
raar. Tr... Elu..rs.-. whose
49, aa. fru. Monday ir gravel
- u FL. e.E. .f ftr city vith his
e. Eel. .Hr....r arl a stone chain
- arrr. 90 rrr- tvo bullet holes
nrnrE o. tra. end his skull crush
r Trr ura william Cook, otto
o. Errrsf sand .rson. samuel En-.
~ En OmC sanlerson and Clara
Nut
uararrs Coz M arrest Of Otto and
Eau Colk and Ernest Sanderson
arrr served Ir ial. ending an ehabeas
rrirass Emorg. Who has been miss
49, rFfr since che day the body OF
Earffranr uas found. was arrested
e. farm and brought here 10 jail
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
orsl EEFUsED ESCORT.



rnrnraf. Nov. Miss Alma
ElfrrruaE. me telephone operator
e. rtur singer Who was mistreated
81. Eraral'F murdered on a street cor.
- - 30 uay home last Wednesday
n.rtf rtfuErI the company Of her
rarrtear. saying she was tired and
$3.50 Il. tHme alone.
InaE nruucT "a young business
go ranrl trr up by telephone two
49,. tIfare $40 Etarted Tor home. and
49, tr D. Der escort a. usual. He
~ trarrralen nov. because their
ErnI r -IlrFCrs Lane" vas postponed
e. go rr therety came 20 her
aaE
ia ur frrencrafe uho murdered
80 Efr.rrrucE also ALLIED Mis- Mary
Nrnualf end Miss Lulu Mueller re-
rrnf1T af almost the exact spot IN Low.
81 Iarr. an oi.scure pathway. where
- EfrIrreacrs body was found.
e. na.rf uoa say they have little
$3.50 Co. tuuhting The fatal
aurnfs 90 au ucrc en- the head. crush
g. 90 rtuI at ahout the same point
IL 80 flFrtead and were inflicted with
80 aarf a1Tt of q weapon. IN each
rasr mere uaf ~ other motive. clear
a. rtar rrmnlaI assault or the hend-
at frIrff af uIfuessinE the DEAF
rrrrr.r uf yuunr and handsome v.C.
80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
RAILROAD GETS VALUABLE LAND
Southern Pacific Is Awarded an ID
Mile Right of Way.

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 9.-The best
known pass through the Rocky noun
tain system has been awarded to the
Southern Pacific railroad by Judge
Doan.
The judgment gives the SoutherH
Pacific the contested right of way
for Is miles between Kelvin and Dud
lev along the ella river, Immediately
below a narrow box canyon, where not
more than one road can find its way
through. The decision was based
mainly upon the fact that the Southers
Pacific had filed its maps in the Tue
son land Office two hours before those
of the Santa Fe. e.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
wrlp LAND CASE DISMISSED.
nscision Rsnoersd by United States
Supreme court.

Washington. nov. Sin an opinion
~ Ctief Justice FULLER the supreme
ruurt 80 the United states dismissed
- case 90 Stevenson Y. Pain
80 case grew out OF a controversy
cnrrruInr the ownership OF a BODY
80 unf lanes lying on The border OF
a. states 90 Tennessee and North
90 lands lay In Monroe county, Ten
Carolina. Stevenson claimed tha'
a. lands lay IN Monroe county Ten
&c. and asserted title under a grant
fruu that state. while Fain asserted
thaf hey we're In Cherokee county
Norrh Carolina. and were held unoer
Grant from that state.
Tfe United states circuit court rol
80 - district o. Tennessee held
b. lands lay wholly in North
c.. The supreme courts dis
- uas based on the ground that
= 4. without Jurisdiction ia the case.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
THE BALTIC SEA FLEET
w. E. Curtis Tells of Dangers
Besetting Russia's Squadron.
CREWS GREEN; ENEMY WATCHFUL
Japanese Torpedo Boats Lying on
African Coast, 1t Is BeIieved-Weak
Points OF the Armada, Built at EnOr-
nous Cost, and Problems of the
Long Voyage.

The Baltic fleet, which the Russian
government has been working so hard
upon ever since the beginning of the
war and which started its long voyage
by firing on British fishing boats in the
North sea, has been delayed for months
by the discovery of defects In the YES
sells, by the necessity of training the
crews and by accidents which are al
ways occurring on new and untried
ships, says William Z. Curtis, the spe-
cial correspondent Of the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald at Washington. Naval ex-
perts consider it an exceedingly risky
thing, merely from a mechanical stand
point alone, to start this great feet on
so long a cruise, because no harbOr of
refuge Is open to it, and it has no place
to go when it gets to the far east. By
the middle Of November Vladivostok,
Russia's only harbOr in the east, will be
frozen up, and even if the fleet should
reach there safely not ship could en-
ter before next May. 1t is too late to
rescue Port Arthur. Under the most
favorable circumstances, without acct
dent or detention, it would take at
least sixty days for the fleet to get
there, and that would be nearly mid
winter.
OF the thirty-seven ships in the feet
more than half are entirely new. They
have been constructed and fitted out in
great haste and many defects are TO
be expected. Furthermore, the crews
are green and inexperienced. Most Of
the engineers and machinists are IN
tried. and very few, If any, of the men
on board have ever participated in a
battle, although, as has been demon
strated in every emergency, the sailors
and soldiers are both great fighters.
The Baltic feet is composed Of the
following vessels:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Artillery FIRING Continuously

Mukden, via Pekin, Nov. 9.-Artil.
lery firing was continuous all along
the lines on Monday and intermittent
this morning. A battle might com
mence at any hour. 1t will be ques'
ton of many days if not weeks, to de-
eide the position. which is the most
interesting since the commencement OF
the war Each side is waiting for
t.e other to attack.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Japs Still eesieging Port Arthur.

Japs Still 5esieging Port Arthur.
Toxic, Nov. 9.-Oficial reports from
Port Arthur since Saturdays report of
the progress made by the besieged
indicates that the Japanese operations
are proceeding satisfactorily there, al
though slowly. Limestone formations
and rocky ground interfere with the
sapping. 1t is now considered that
the character of Rihlung mountain
and East Keekwan mountain without
Entse and Else MOUNTAINS is not suf-
ficient to force the Russians to aban-
don the city proper.
Reports from the Shakhe river say
both armies are Strengthening their
positions and otherwise busy prepar-
ing for another great battle
The scouts are constantly in touch
and frequent outpost skirmishes &C.
cur, but there is no likelihood of a
general engagement for the present.
Reinforcements of Russian troops,
guns and supplies are constantly ar.
irving.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
SUFFERING in ReIeaauered City.


Che Foo, Nov. $3.50 p. m.-The
Japanese besieging Port Arthur, ig'
noring Lieutenant General Stoessel,
tn commander of the Russian military
forces there, have offered terms of sur.
render to the Russian troops, accord
ing to advices leaving Port Dalny
yesterday. In the meanwhile the
ceaseless activity Of picks and spades
continues. The Japanese are gradu'
ally advancing their trenches, which
spell memorable fate to the watching
Russians.
A Russian prisoner captured Oct.
&c said the troops composing the gar
rison of Port Arthur were in want and
dispaired. They saw the fruitlessness
of the struggle. Hopeless of relief,
with food scarce and medicine and
hospital supplies insufficient it is adj
mitted by the Russians that a Japa'
nese victory was ultimately inevitable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Russians Arrive at SHANGHAI.

Shanghai, Nov. 9.-The officers and
crew Of the Russian torpedo boat de
stroyer RyeShitelni, which the Japa
nese cut out of the harbOr at Che Foo
on Aug. II, have arriver here on the
Manjur. with the exception of the com
mander, who escaped at Woo Sung.
He is probably now homeward bond
on a German mail steamer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old.
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the conSumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionis themod-
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive Stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hyPoPhOs-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
iva LIKE NABoss


NrINatf Pullman
Nre Nork. Nov s-The wealthiest
-. fhaf ever visited New York
49, pitched their tents On the Bronx
- a. Boston mad. near Nyse avenue.
Ttrr rarninrs arr az the costliest
Ifrf
Nm Baker. the leader OF the band,
fnarfr of having read the palms OF
narr of fhe English nobility. including
a. of tte late Queen Victoria She
49, err returned % this country cher
native fartl three weeks ago. after
- afaruce az 90 years. most OF when
an uas spent en- Epping Forest near
Inrfar she travels in a pullman
rarrae. q houseiike vehicle. q fee'
lnur and slaborateiy fitted with every
eaflur and slecpiug Convenience
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
JAPANESE WARSRIP
sunk BY A MINE
Port Arthur Still Holding Ont
Against the Elemy.
ARMIES STRENGTHENING LINES
Much Suffering Is Reported at Port
Arthur on Account OF Lack of Food,
Medicines, Etc.-japanese Victory Is
the Inevitable Result.

Shanghai, Nov. Sit is received in
British naval circles, that a Japanese
man-of-war has been sunk by mine
off Port Arthur.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
widorhood In Korea.

widows in Korea never remarry, no
matter how young they may be. Even
though they had been married only a
month. they may not take a second
husband.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

Hospital snip OTSl
REPAIR SHIPS.
Kamchatka, Ocean.
GOLFERS.
Korea, Kitai, Kniaz, Gorcha, Kov.
This is one Of the largest fleets that
ever went TO sea and one of the most
powerful. 1t is commanded by three
rear -Rojestvensky, Falker-
sen and Enkoist-and an enormous
amount of money has been expended in
its construction, armament and equip
ment. The money value Of the feet is
of itself very large Some idea Of its
cost may be obtained from the follow
ing table:
Seven battleships. $6500,000 each. .$45, 600
Two armored cruisers, 100000
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IO,UOO,UUU
Six protected cruisers, averaging
$25O0,000 each. 5,0OOOO
Twelve destroyers, $780, each.:. 3,0OOO 600
Nine auxiliary cruisers, averag-
ing 100000 each.................. 100000
Two repair ships, 100000 EACH. 100000
Three golfers. $5OO,OOO each........ 100000
HosDitaI shin. 10000
Total .........................sS5, 75o 900
It will cost in the neighborhOOd Of
5000. 900 for coal to send the Baltic fleet
around to Fort Arthur. Under the most
favorable circumstances the seven bat
tleships will need at least 10000 tons,
the cruisers 10000 tons, the auxiliaries
10000 tons, the repair and hospital
ships 1900 tons each, the twelve de-
stroyers 500 tons each. or a total of
from 10000 to 10000 tons, and 1t Is
a very serious problem to provide this
fuel 1t must be remembered that no
coaIing stations are open, and it is nee
essary for the feet to carry its own
supply. Every ship started out with
full bunkers, which will be sufficient
to take them to some point on the
north African coast, where they can
find plenty of secluded bays and tnlets
in which they can coal from the col
Hers. The second supply will carry
them through the Red sea, and they
will have to find some safe place down
there to renew the supplies. Then
they can 60 to Sumatra and there take
enough to carry them to the Philip
pines. where they can find plenty OF
harbors that are safe from storm, but
are scarcely safe from the japanese
feet. From that time on it will be
matter of fighting.
The two GOLFERS In the list can carry
scarcely enough for one coaling, and
relays will have to be sent at frequent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11
Political Plane Growing Higher.

New York. Nov. Sir Wemysd
Reid chairman of the Reform club OF
London, the largest political organ
ization in England, who is now in
this city, believes the political plane
in America. is gradually growing high
er. A lifetime observer Of Amert
can politics, he said, l cannot help
remarking that both parties have
reached a much higher standard in
their campaign than ever before.
Abroad might say your politics have
not always been regarded on the high
est level Obtainable. But there is
distinct ascent to a higher platform,
Runaway Team Kills Man.
Admission, Ala, Nov. s.-The death
Of Fayette Adams occurred in singu.
lar manner He was hauling hum
Der from Lees mill TO Oxford, and on
his return with an empty wagon the
mules became frightened when near
the saw mill and ran away. Nh.
Adams was thrown violent to the
ground and his neck was broken BY
the fall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-11-11

10 snssr Queen Hotel in the Sour
Laks o. Fisid. Texas. Burned Early
Tssadsy Nornts-TWo Men were "a.
tauY Durned.
usannu. Tea Nov. s-The Silver
&c. tole. in ne Soutr Lake oil
a. ruual early today and four peo-
~ nnrurl fo death
IEr Iral
q n Lewis. spinile Top.
A. Hamilton. spindle Top.
gart smlth and Wife. New Hanover.
-
rru.uhY fatally injured:
1arE sullivan and Ben Tucker. both
FL snuf Lakc.
IA huteI uas hned with guests.
H. urr.u 90 ne IRE is unknown.