davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.


 Mir. and Mrs. J. Craig Smith will be guests at q house party of which The Birmingham Ledger has the fol-
 Miss Eva Conner goes to Conner. Ala. today today s1 visit 6sr %rs eTosnsr qsmss Later in the month Mir. and Mrs. James Mcdonald Conner will entertain 2 house party at their country % mIss Rome MdI,i. Miss Brown of Washington, D. C.; Miss Hendricks of Kansas City, MT and Mrs. Craig Smith of Montgomery and Misses Bevelley and Eva Conner of Birmingham.
 Miss Leah Rice, formerly of Mont gomery is visiting her brother, MT . ton Street. Miss Rice will go in two weeks to Cincinnati to devote herself to the study of vocal music 5 aes voice has been declared by a noted vocal teacher to be one Of rare quaitS tended trip abroad for the present ano enter a college of mu5ic in Cincinnati instead
 Major W. W. Screws has gone to Clayton to visit his mother. Mrs. M :. ]. Screws. The occasion Is the cele- bration of her S7th birthday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John W. Bodine and are visitInr Mrs. G. R. Doron at her home, 522 Jefferson Street.
 Mrs. J. Collins Mckenzie. of Lafay- cite is the guest of her sister, Mrs !. T. B. Thompson, on North hipiey Street. Mrs. A. H. McNeel is in Birming- ham visiting her friend. Mrs. $. M. Hubbell.
 Misa Regina Rosewald has gone to New York and Washington to spend the winter.
 Miss Kate Lane of Auburn IS the guest of Miss Algie ware
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
DIR. GROSS RETURNS.
Interest in Baptist Meeting is Una
 bateA

AM AbNPaNHt hAOCAhB AD O&@--
 bated.
 Interest in the services being held this week at the Southside Baptist Church, continues unabated and last nights audience who heard an excel- lent sermon by Dr. Gross of Selma was one of the largest and most interested one that has attended the services -
 Dr. Cross returned from Selma yes- terday morning and at 10 o'clock con- tducted the morning services at the church.
 Last night he took his text from Mark, For what shall it profit a man if lie gain the whole world and lose his own soul" He delivered a strong and convincing sermon and his argu- ments were clear and simple. to the minds of his hearers who received his discourse with earnest attention.
 Three new members were taken into the church last night and those who have the protracted movement in charge are highly gratified by the re- suits already obtained and the great interest the members of the congrega- ton are manifesttng in the success Of the meetings.
 The services today will be at 10 o'clock this morning and at o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

way of the weary and the heavy laden, whoever loves his fellow man and fears and loves God is good sa- maritan.
 "You will never regret the kind word you speak or the good deed you per- form. Let us ever remember that God is good and that Jesus. Christ Is the ideal Good Samaritan.
 "Oh, that every broken hearted man and woman in the world would come to Jesus Christ, and find peace for their troubled souls"
 At the close of the sermon e largo number went to the altar for prayers and three confessed Christ as their Savior.
 MT. Rodgers will preach today al. 10 o'clock a. m. on shouting and at 7:3O D. m. on Heaven"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Crockery Department.

the growing department We going of the best opportunities dinner and tea sets that offered by any the South When advertise bargain the people have learned from experience that the goods here and the prices
 lower than be found other places Don't miss this chance
 pieces gold and white Dinner Sets Special for Friday $09S pieces all white Tea Sets This be matched for double the
 money, Friday ,.... ........t..... .$10S Crystal Glass Water Bottles Friday 1Oc Fruit Sucer assorted decorations worth 25c Friday .1Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MISS LINDSAY'S ADDRESS
 nTcEnRE M0THERS

MISS LyNDSAA'S ADOAESS
 BEFORE MOTHERS UNION.
 The feature of the meeting of the Mothers Union yesterday afternoon at the Library was the address of Miss Maud Lindsay. whose subject Mother plays" had attracted a deeply inter ested audience.
 Mrs. Goodwin, the President of the Mothers Union, with the elegance of delivery that characterises her, intro duced the speaker of the hour, by giv- ing short ethical and aesthetieal exi- gesis of the work to which Miss Lind say is devoting her life.
 Words will scarcely convey to the reader full idea of the charm of Miss Lindsay's lecture.
 A large assembly of ladies greeted her among whom were many moth- CTS who have already felt an awaken ing and an enthusiasm for the art of which she is such a consummate mis- tress, the art of entertaining inteli- gently and wholesomely the household of young children.
 The Froebel idea of kindergarten work has become the basis of much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
SLEEPING CAR TAX.
State Seeks to Recover From the
 Central Railwpy.

State Seeks to Recover From the
 Central Railwpy.
 Attorney General Massey Wilson filed in the Montgomery City Court yester- day friendly suit against the Central of Georgia Railway Company to re- cover $1,25O which Is claimed by the state as the license imposed on cor porations operating sleeping cars in Alabama
 The Central of Georgia Railway has deposited with State Treasurer J. Crais Smith the amount of license claimed by line State with the understanding that if will be given over to the company if the latter wins the case.
 Counsel for the Central of Georgia Railway in answer to the complaint of the Attorney General ayers that this railroad is only common carrier of it's kind in Alabama that operates a sleep ing car service for its own lines, Other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
MISS HACKETT AND MIR.
 A a

On Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides mother on Robertson Street Miss Lillie Hackett and MT. D. A. Ingram were married Rev. O'Hara. pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church, officiating.
 The bride was gowned attractively in a blue travelling suit and carried a en hair fern.
 Miss Ethel Smith was maid of honor and MT. Ben Mitchell was best man.
 Only the relatives and few inti- mate friends were present. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony for visit to relatives in BrUndidge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Brown left for New Orleans to spend

Brown left for New Orleans to spend their honeymoon.
 The bride is one of Selma's most beautiful and talented young women. Of the pronounced type of brunette beauty and combining many gracious qualities of mind and manners. She has been a social favorite during her short term as a debutant and she will carry to her new home the best wishes for her happiness of a long list of friends.
 MT. Brown is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles G. Browne, the first named having served the State as Att torney General for four years. He is worthy young man in every respect and deserves the happiness he has won Selma Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
NcoUEEN-NORTHINGTON

The marriage of Miss Adelaide Northington of Prattville and Mir. John Mcqueen of Eutaw will take place on next Tuesday evening, NI- Vember 22 in the Methodist Church at Prattyille.
 This is a wedding in which hosts of friends throughout the State are deep ly interested as both parties are very prominent in social circles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
That Early HIorning Fire.

The ownership of the eight small hour yesterday morning on the Lower Wetumpka road is a matter of which the fire department Is ignorant. As they have been unable to find out to whom the houses belonged
 The department was called about 3 o'clock and made quick run to the blaze but found after reaching the scene that no water was available. The nearest water plug was that near the brewery, distance Of about q half mile and no pond or other source of water supply was near enougn to be used by the firemen. The houses were probably worth s250 each and ft is thought that they were insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
RROMN-PARKE.

This afternoon at o'clock at the home of the parents of the bride, MT.
 the wedding of Miss Clara Parke and Mir. Cyrus Billlngslae Brown. The ceremony was performed in the pres- ence of only relatives and intimate friends by Rev. b. w. Gamble, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church short lv after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
oIL rANIks EXPLODE.
Fire Does Damage an SeabOard Ais
 Lsme Yards.

Two iron oil tanks in the oil house in the Seaboard Air Line railroad yards exploded at 6:30 o'clock last night when the house caught ire from the torch of q switch engine fireman who allowed the flame to come in contact with the saturated woodwork of the room.
 No one was burt by the explosion which wrecked the boilers and did con- siderable extra damage to the burning house. One tank was removed before the fire got dangerously near 1t but the flames had almost enveloped the other two by the time it was gotten gallons of oil were destroyed and the frame of an old box car was practical ly destroyed.
 The fire department made a hurried run to the scene on a telephone alarm and did valuable service in saving nearby property from loss. The dam age will amount to several hundred dollars and is covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

Keep the finest Oysters in the soash, fresh every day by FIX. Go. MaGiEerels PompanO, and nIl Iklnas salt and fresh water Ash, shnd the first of Decena- her. ,Phone 1858. Joseph ROblnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
JUDGE MARRY REAPPOINTED.

He Presides Over the City Court Of
 Selma. Acting Governor Cunningham ap- pointed Judge J. W. Mabry as Judge Of the City Court of Selam yesterday. The present term of Judge Mabry will expire in a few days.
 The application of Judge Mabry was accompanied by petition of represen- tative citizens of Selma and there was no opposition to him.
 J. IT. Nunnellee of Troy was ap- pointed Registrar to fill vacancy ip that city caused by resignation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Cold Weather is Upon Us.

COld weather IS upon Us.
 Make yourself comfortable! Special Friday bargains Mems and Boys Wear Clothing and Underwear your present gency We fully 25 every of clothes boy.
 Others ask 5000 for Mems Suits sell 5O Others ask $125O for Mems Suits sell $1O Others ask $5.00 for Mems Suits sell $125O Our $15OO and $500 Mems Suits sold SIS
 $225O respectively BOYS SUITS
 great line of fancy and staple suits for boys from 2 years
 of age Elegant durable School Suits worth $3.50 sell $2.5O per suit.
 All wool stylish cheviot Suits novelty styles other dealers to $5 for we sell at .$SSO per suit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

@eiri6 aus @ipingen bat bic Brii-
fung fir Die atpeite G~anbibatur IN
ben Observation-Disclosures NIT 9efrie-
oiggung beitanbett.
Die geIetlide 0itertrennnns
puroe ailseeiprofen spiiden Ser
Game Soiepbine Bagner, uitb ibrem
Gbegatten @usen &lein, Solsbdnbler
81 Sifferoingen.
Mm 10. Sftpber leiiteten Die BEL
BEN nelternannten &ifter Seclere-
2uremburg unb Saber.0 iefird, ionic
Die beiben teiiernannten Subititllte
@reot : Sliremblirg unb 9adr0ie.
fir6 Den Oienlteib.
Giuilitanb Der StaSt emrembnrs.
Seiratben. = s. Oft: Sein.
rid Wii0er, Ybotograpb, NIT Bbi-
lippine Clara Shub. TO-: 8rego.
rims, gen. 9eorg Sbeiien, giienbobn.
geamter, NIT Wagbalena Hudert.
49,: Grnit Nifolns aini6, Wesger,
NIT Waria Sirginie 2ies.
SterbefGIle. s. Oft:
8altber Sein5 @iGp &opp, oft I
Wonat; anna Maria Selena Man-
gen, oft 8 Wonate. 12.: Yeter
Staubt, alt 80 Sabre, &aufmann.
Gipilitmb Der 8emeinoe Spllerid
Omit Sabnbofpiertel.)
Seiratben. = 81. Sept:
Setter WiiGer, Wnuper, NIT Maria
Gatbarina Meis, Merl. o.: Mid).
Siiaer, Gementier. nit IagbnIena
Waria 9rdunig, 9onnetpeg. 90:
Hifolas Soffmann, S6reiner nit
Satb. 2amtpert, Soleri6.
Sterbef1lle. - t6. Septem.
Der: &aoul Wainoiaur, oft 3 Meo.
nate uno 10 Gage, Sollerif. %:
Sobam Beter 8id,el, oft 81 Stun-
Den, @onneipeg. 23.: Yeter Sbeiien,
alt 16 Sabre uno If Wonate, Glen.
babnbeomter, 8omnepeg. "a: Sos.
S6reiner, aft ri Sabre, Siilisbrem-
Ter, Central , 8abnbof. 26.: Beter
3ieier, alt 10 Sabre, SoIlerid. 26.:
Solepbille Gatbarilla Wariu Stirn,
alt 6 @tonate nno 26 Gage, Sollerid).
2S.: SuIanna Sdleif, oft 70 Sabre,
obne Stuno, Gbefrau bon 8reggor
0urtb, &entner, Soaeri6. 90;
Gatbarina Stempert, aft 10 Sabre,
obne Stanb, gbefral bon Sob. Sapt.
Shmit, Steinbrefer, Geiiinsen. 80:
emile &aoour, alt 1924 Sabre,
gonnefpeg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Gins oem 2eben oeS berforbeaen
Gr3bilGofS Gloer

er5ablt Der 5u Cincinnati, Ohio, er.
iheinenoe r@abrbeitsireunb" folgen.
Dc intereIiante @piioben:
8abreno oes 9iirgerfriegeS murbe
Die gan5e 9io5eie Natbe5, inmitten
DeS &riegsid)auplateS gelegen, IN
Mfitleioenidnft ge5ogen uno es be-
Durfte Der grobten allItrengungen
Des Sberbirten, I'M lonobl leliteit
gistbums : Ingeborigen, alS allen
Mnoeren Die Gage 81 erleidteru. Cine
3eit lang blieb Der 9ii6of iammt iei-
mem Glerits i~tnbebelligt, aber am %.
SUM 1864 erlieb Sberlt Sarreroen
@efebl, oab IN Die 2iturgie aller IN.
nerbulb ieineS GommarlooS gelege.
men airden ein @ebet fiir Den Trdii-
benton Der Ser. Staaten eingeihaltet
iueroe. 9iidof Gloer begriinoete
ieine 8eigerung, oieiem Sefeble
Solge 81 leiiten, init Den 8ortcn:
sd luei9ere mid 10 boilid oils
moglih, aber entid)ieben. Sabe
iibrigenS Den &riegsiefret1r Inn
Sdlis eriud)t; Denn id) beltreite, oaB
irgeno SemanOem bas Tedt 6uitebt,
mir por5uihreiben. ipeld}e Gebete ih
sii Soft perri6ten iole."
Illf Die Sanolingen ieines Glerus
ioiuie ieiner reli9ioien GommunitGten
ipGbrenO Oes &rieees binhpeiienO, er.
flGrte er lie ols Den better Yemeis lei.
ner Grgebenbeit. Srosoem nuroe
er am %. Suli 1864 altf 9efebl oes
Generals grapmm aus Ger 9io5eie
Natde5 ~gelpielen uno ais @efungener
nod Sioalia in 2ouiiiana eebradt.
&atbolifen un0 TroteItanteu ldarr.
ten lid Inn Den ebrmiiroigen Sber'
birten nno ilebten INN ieinen Se9en.;
Sic aatbeorale iolpie ole aird)en, IN
benen oas 8ebet iiir oen Eraiioenten
nid)t perrif)tet iuliroe, nabm looamn
Der Erofobmarid,aa in gelit. SIN
September febrte 9iihof glber nah
&atd)e5 5liriid ulo nabm iofort feline
i%cgensreife @irfiomfeit mieoer auf.
Gin 3enfmol bauerllber oils Gr5
bat iih Der fromme Sberbirt in
1878 geiebt. @dbreno Der Cpl
bernie ieneS Sabres, ais Oas gelbe
Sieber Die Staot @idsburg ent.
bolferte, perlieB @iihof Gloer
@ntde5 uno elite oortbin, nm oieiem
Tbeile ieiner beorGn9ten Seerbe Gin.
oerung at perid)niien. @ie elm
Speiter III. &arl gorromGns miomete
er iid) Den geiitigen umo leiblifen
@e%oiiriniIien ieines 8nlfeS. Son
Morgens bis Had]ts unb bon Hadts
bis Worgens befano er iif an Der
@cttieite Der Sieberfranfen, lie tro.
iteno, linen Die bl. Saframente ipen-
Demo uno Die m%ieorigIten SienIte er.
neiIeno. IlS man i'm einmal bel
elmer 8%elegenbeit iudte, fono man
i'm, lpie err mir cine nrule Iutter unb
beren ainoer, Die ale bonn Sieber be-
boftet lparen, Sol3 ipaltete, INN nad).
Der fir iie elm giien 81 fodeu. Gr
batte Die ainoer id)on gepal6en unb
ibre Vetten g%eor0net, ebe er binous-
geaongen mar, i'm fir Tie Sol5 81
ipnlten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Ans ben Der. 5taatem.
Die u9nrcmbnr9er 8asctte" mad
europa.

Iiele Snremburger : amerifaner
bober Den gepiB iebr lobliden @e.
broud, ibren Ingeborigen in Der
altcn Seimatb cine 3eitung 5ii6u'
Ididen, oamit Die i%enieits oes S5eons
3uriidgebliebenen ieben fonnen, mie
es ben Iiiseemanoerten I'M nenen
Snterlanbe .ergebe, melhe Sort
idritte uniere FL. Neligion IN oielem
lpeiten 2anbe genlodt bat uno tpie es
ouh in mnterieaer 9e5iebung bier
mlSiiebt.
9ie .@oSette" miro bereitS bon
iebr @ielen na6 europa geioitot, lino
lit sort Elm germ 9~elebenes glotf.
Yprtofrei nah europa eelonot foltet
bieielbe iGbrlib mn $3.50 IN Sor'
m~lSbe5ablung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

Sdaar Ino6dtiser in Ser II. 6. Sir
DIE elm &eqlliem fir Die Seelenrube
Der 8eritorbenen rnb Na6mittas 2
l1br i'm geiiein oes Sraiien-8 ereins,
oeiien Witglieb lie mar, iino unter
ionit GROCER Sbeilnabme Die @eeroig.
ing ltatt. Woge Die 9abin9ei6ie.
be1e, Die iid ipdbreno hires langen
Sebens als cine trele Sienerin oes
Serrn erprobt bat, ii6 iest bimmIi.
iGer Seligfeit erfreilen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
9eilis- mnS Selisjpre9mnsen.

@m If. 9e3ember finbet Die Sci.
liglpredung oes iel. Ileranoer Sau.
Ii, Sil6Ofs Don Hapia, ionic bes tel.
@erboro Waielo, &eoemptoriiten.
gruoerS, itatt. Sooam beginnt Ole
Seliglprefrueg bes ebrrp. &aipar
Buffalo, bes @~riinoers ser Gongre,
cation bonn 9oItbaren 9lnte. Mm
q. Oe5ember lit Die Seligipreduno
Der llngariid)en Seluiten. Sns Sabr
1905 beginnt nit ieter Der in @beili.
nien gemarterten &api3iner. Mnl
8. Sanltar miro Der ebrip. Yiarrer
bon @rs unb am 10. Sanuar Ger ebr.
miiroige Pfarrcr bon @ena55ano ielio
gelprofen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Gin nadabmnnsswertbes Sei=
lpiel

taben Die Giienbled : @rbeiter bon
-Ebilaoelpbin gegeben, inoem Tie nit
ibren Irbeitgebern einen immeruGb-
renoen uno mathematician @ertra0
abgelhloiicn baben, Dab bon MN ale
Sluiid)cn linen uno oen Irbeitgebern
e~ntltebenOen Streitigfeiten oilrd)
S6ieOsgeri6te geihlidtet peroen
miiiien nnO ipeoer Streifs nod slr.
beitsiperreh itattiinoen oiirien. Sie.
fer Iusgleih bat nidt bios besbalb
cine groBe 9eoeltung, neil mgeiGbr
20 Yro5ent beS geinmmten in rnie.
rem Sanoe probil5irten WetaQble6eS
IN Ybilooelpbia bergeiteQt miro, ion.
bern oidb oesbalb, neil CT. cinen @ea
5eigt, mie iold)e miebcrbolt empfob.
lene Sdieosgerid)te audi obne ole
Siilfe Der Gin5elitooten ODER Scr 9un.
oesregierune aufgelteat mno uirfiam
gemadt iperoen fonnen. @iiroen
aae nnoeren Irbeiter . Srganilotio.
men oieieS 9eiipiel nadabmen, 10
ipiiroen ole aroberen NrbeitSaus.
ftGnoe nit Den enormen 8erluIten,
Die tie Den Mrbeitgebern uno @lrbei.
tern Suiiigen; nit Den leioer genobn-
lid nit ibnen perbinoenen 8elpalt.
tbGtigfeiten mo Der in ibrem @efolge
itebenoen Notblnge Der Somilien Der
on iold)en slusitGnoen betbeiligten
Grbeiter bolo Der Sergan1cnbeit an.
eeboren ulb Ole leioige ~io5iale Srage
elm Gntes Stiid elmer beirieoigenoen
nnb 9ered,ten 2oiung naber 9ebradt
iperOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08
Aus ben iibrieem GbetIrm.

Siefirf, 9. Oft. 8eitern Ibeno
gegen s llbr nuroe Ger bielige Saa.
lobner Mnt. Slammang bon Dem
3uge Der anntonal : gabnen iiber.
fabren unb 5itr Stele e%etootet. Gem
T~ernebmen nnh ioa ser @erum,
sliifte angeouielt semeien ieim uno in
oieiem 3iiitan0e iif ouf Den @abn-
Itrung gelegt unO eingeiflafen fem.
in neld,er Stellung Der 9ug i'm
iiberraidte. 0eiien &orper mrroe
cirfa 20 Weter nit fortseitleift uno
Dar grGBlid peritiinlmlelt. llngeiGbr
10 Meter entfernt lag Elm abgetrerii.
ties 9ein allf Dem 8eleile. Slam.
mang ltono inn AZ. 9ebensiabr uno
mar unpcrbeirotbet. - 8orgeItern
murbe in Der 8eridtSboiiirabe oas
5iabrige Sobnfen oes bielieen Or.
beiters Soubige beim Yerlaiien ser
Ginberbepabrifule bon einem $50.
gen Der Aftienbrauerei iib~eriabren,
nobel ibnt aitBer pe~rif)ieoenen Der.
lesungen Orei 3eben ees einen SuBes
abgetrennt ipuroen.
8reOcnmad)er, II. Oft. Die 9eie
gebt ~allmdblig 5u gnoe. @ie iait
iiberaa id%]lunnfen Wenge rulb Site
lebr. @Gbreno man an mand)en
Stellen, belonoers in oen Iebeu-
lagen, auf tauieno Dieter elm ssltoer
uno mandmlal ntebr erntete, befam
man an anoeren Stellen aif Der alei.
den Sldd,e niir einige Soften Graft
ben. Iu6 oas Wtoitgeipid)t l6apanft
bis 81 20 8rao. SSm @Qaemeinen
lit Die Site por5iiglif, rno oie @in-
ser belteben allf Den Yreiien pie in
gutter Sabren; bie SAMPLER molen
aber 10 piel nid)t anIegen. 0esbolb
iinO bis iett &erfGiiie MIR penia Sil
Stanoe gefpnmen. I4es perbdlt
lih abmartenb.
Srnd) (gferiGD ~. Oft. 8eItern
brannten BON Dem Serrn g.. Sauna
aus Siiremburg geborenoen Inweien
Sd)enne uno Stall ob. Mit Mtiibe
fonnte oas @obnbaus gerettet mer-
Den. Gas Selter ipa bon Dem fiini
idbrigen S0bnden Oes IrbeiterS 81.
onge5iin0et moroen fem. Ser Der.
iid)erte Sdaben belGuft lid, auf 1000
Sranfen.
Sdeiosen, 10. Oft. Sr. 8.
Wfepers, a~ngeben6er Sebrer aus Hie.
oerforn, lit 5un 9ehrer an Die bieiige
Sd)iile ernannt moroeu.
lllflinscn, #. Oft. 2este Naht
entitano 6euer in Dem Serrn Glen.
.babnteamten Sbefes 5lgeborioen
Sans, in melfem Serr Sutmmder
@ettenoori iein 8eid,Gft bate. 0cr
Gelammte Sdlooen belGuft iib alri
5000 6r. Gas SiitgeidGit fir cirfo
1000 0tart, nuberoem erleioet SEER
StationSiefrctGr Wfiiaer. ser BORT 3llr
Wiietbe lpobnte, an ieinem Wobiliar
etnen Sdooen bon etpa 1900 fr.
Sdmmtlid>cr Sdoben lit periiGert.
&imclinaeu, 6. Oft. @eItern
Tbeno ldldte elm bieiiger Wfesger Sen
NlpbonS @ierid)em aus 9urembrr0
Qlno nift gid}borD aiii Ole Citation
+. &iinelingen, nm su
oh nid,t elm @a9aon Sdludt.
nleb lilr i'm angefommen lei. "a
@lerld,em nid)t mebr 5uriidfebrte,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-08

Die @iiienidait lit iebr motbpen.
big IN Der Stride; iie bient our Ser.
tbei6iglng bes 8laubens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
AT FORT RILEY TODAY.
Opening Of Greatest Small Arms Com
petition Ever Held.

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, August 22.-To-
day there began on the new national range
on the Fort Riley reservation the greatest
small arms competition ever held in the
United States. The plans for a. national
match which should bring together the ex-
pert shots of the army had their inception
with Elihu Root former Secretary Of War,
who desired to Stimulate interest In marks
manship. Colonel E. J. Dimmick Of Penn
sylvania. an authority on target shooting,
VINO Is here at the request Of the Secretary
or war. says that the range at Fort Riley
IS far superior to anything Of the kind in
the country.
There are nearly 500 marksmen here from
nrteen state militias, while the navy and
marine corps each has team here, and
the army Is represented by a team from the
cavalry and one from the infantry. Briga-
washington state team; General G.. H. Har-
r1es Will captain the team from Washing
ton. u. C.; General Lawrason Riggs will
Watch the Maryland team; General Bird w
spencer Will captain the. New York team,
and Colonel Dimmick will assist the statis-
tical officers of the matches. General Har-
RES Will distribute the medals and prizes,
which will aggregate $500 in value
Each team Is composed Of eighteen men,
twelve on the. team. three alternates, a
captain, coach and a spotter
heavy rain late yesterday cleared the at
mosphere, and the national team match with
the army, navy, marine and National Guard
teams participating, was begun today under
iaVorable conditions. The program today
included 200 and 660-yard slow firing and
2Oo and 5OO-yard rapid firing