davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Last week number Of Mexicans were having a drunken carousal at a little Mexican saloon at Bowie when one Mexican, during a quarrel, drew a gun and deliberately shot another. The wounded man lived until the next day when he died.
 Mrs Ernest Ellsworth died at her home in Stafford last week.
 A man by the name of Hotchkiss met with a serious accident in the Baum mine in the Buena Vista dis trict last week that will cripple him for life. While ascending from the shaft the stull on which the ladder was resting gave away and Mir. HOtch- kiss was precipitated to the bottom of the shaft a distance, of seventy feet. His thigh was broken and right arm fractured at the elbow besides eceiv- ing several cuts on his face. MT. Hotchkiss was brought into town and the following morning Dr. Lacy at tended the injuries. The unfortunate miner will be confined to the hospital for several months.-Bulletin
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Belle Springs Butter 35 cents per pound at smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

You know what you are doing when you buy groceries at the Union Market Store.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Kansas City pork, spare ribs, pork sausage. boiled ham, all kinds sausage at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS

D W. WICKEEsHAM. Of Solomon X Wick
 ersham, Wholesale GTocers. f.E. SOLOMON, Farmer. pr. W. J. DAVIS. Capitalist. c. F MILLS, Supt. Detroit Copper Co. WALTER DOUGLAS. supt. Copper queen
 Mining Company H. :. VAN GORDER Store Manager Detroit
 Copper Mining Co. JOHN LANGTON. Consulting Engineer
 Phelps Dodge & Co.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

H. J. Baron, representing the Min Reporter of Denver, Colorado, k doing this section,
The copper era., 1904-01-14

". K. Foster has been appointed live stock inspector, vice Bob Bailey, resigned.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Fresh Holsters and fish at Smiths store
The copper era., 1904-01-14
MINOR MENTION
,n z-zGl


Mrs. Sullivan has opened dining parlors in North Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

The resident. of Hil!'s addition should arrange to have the streets sprinklcd in that part of town.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Several new and handsome resi- druces are in contemplation for Hilrs addition.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

An election for local option has been ordered for all precincts below Solo, mouyiile. Each precinct will fight it's own battle
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Choice bananas at smiths store.
The copper era., 1904-01-14
The GI0 V0||6u Bank & Trust 6Onlp0nu S0L0M0NVILLE- -GLIFT0N-M -M0RENCI Capital $OOOOO Paid Up S5OOO
 SurWSdm PrutsS

IOCkNOIOERS PR HARRY N. HORN. with Arizona Cop ger Co. Ltd. ApOLPH SOLOMON. of Solomon G Wick sham. CHAS F SOLOMON. Asst Cashier. Solo. muuNll's. T p'BGNAN. Capitalist HENRY HIIL. Capitalist, PIT FEEUpENTHAI- Manager solomon CommC rCial Co., \. G SMITH Cashier.
The copper era., 1904-01-14
M0RENCI NEWS.
EES4

From Our Regular Correspondent Charley Holmes will leave for New | York this week to undergo a surgical operation. It is sincerely hoped that | the operation will be succ essful one.
 Harold Fisk, who works in the D. c. office, expects his family from Mis- i souri to arrive soon, and they will re- side here in the future.
 The Azurite club will give dance on the 23rd inst. and another on | February I2. The Social club will en- certain on the 29th. H. B. Rice is among the indisposed this week. It is thought that it is the result of over eating at the New Years banquet.
 The odd Fellows installed officers last week. Though this lodge has been organized but short time, it has more members than any other lodge in camp. The goat is about rode to death and still more candidates are waiting to ride.
 Morenci is bound to be in the fash ion. She heard that snow was all the rage in the east so one was ordered which arrived last Tuesday. It was up-to-date in every particular and the pOy hdu SOOO "hllC lb lasted.
 The show given by the Sun Min strels was the best that has visited this camp for some time. If the Social club continues to bring such at fractions to town they will be con- graduated by all Morencites.
 Engineer Nelson is on the sick list this week and Pat Mann is running on the Moreuci Southern in his place.
 Oscar Storch returned to camp this week from 4 three weeks vacation spent at Fl Paso. He says that a per son can get more solid enjoyment there for 30c than any where else on earth.
 Several improvements have been made in the Presbyterian church lately such as putting m d new stove, choir platform, etc. It is one Of the neatest church buildings in this sec tion of the country.
 Mrs. Elliott is quite sick this week with tonsi,itiS. She is somewhat inn proved at present.
 T. D. Cheatham. Of the D. c. store, is in the hospital with pneumonia. He had been in camp but d few days when he was taken sick.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Risdon, the photographer is show ing new line of novelty photo cards and folders.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Safe saddle horses at Pascoe & Webster's.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Fresh veal. prime beef, mutton and pork. Prompt delivery. Central Mar Eaf
The copper era., 1904-01-14

The board of county supervisors are still in session at SolumouYille. From all accounts they have had most i'm. portaut meeting The ERA k iu- formed that Hon. Ben Clark has the inside track for the appointment ot county clerk, to succeed Arturo Elias resigned. Mr Clark served the county as sherin one term and Is said to be a very competent man.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Clipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Clifton Market.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Sunhower eggs, all fresh, at Smiths
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Chas. l.. Ault, baggagemaster for A. X N. NJ, is now at the hospital sui fcring with a case of blood poison. He was first troubled with a little eruption on his thumb joint, which he opened, and q few days afterwards blood poison set in. His case is not considered critical.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

fire occurred al Dunn'7 drug store yesterday morning, which came near being very serious affair. The lire had gotten a good start when Aruei Bruiducll used Swan fir" rNtinEui-her with good effect The damage amounted to S2uO.- which was covered by insurance in companies represented by ]. F.. Thompson and ]. X A. smith.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Electric lights have been placed along the streets of South Clifton and Crystal avenue, and will also be ex- tended to Hill'7 addition. Dr. Burtch took up a subscription for the cost of construction, and the A. C. company furnish the light, free.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

The Herald says that Sl00 per week is paid to labor at the Clifton Morenci laundry. This proves what home in dustry means for a town. Not only does it employ labor. but it keeps money at home, which otherwise would go to Fl PasO. This one enter prise is probably the means of keep ing from sI2,OOO to sl5. 900 per year in Clifton. What we need is more home enterprises.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Only the newest and best livery rigs at Pascoe X Webster's.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

C. II. Dudley has accepted al i'm portant position in the office of the A C. company.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

The Clifton Base Ball club will give n grand ball at Prettyman's Academy Opera house next Saturday night to which the public i- cordially invited tO attend. The music will be furn- i9hed by the Mexican orchestra and the proceeds Will go tO the base ball fund for the coming season, which Is now close at hand.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Mrs. J II. Cox entertained q number of young lady friends at her home last Saturday afternoon. Card games were indulgcd in and all expressed them selves as having had most pleasant time. Miss Kathryn Deck was awarded the first prize and Miss Grace Pearce the booby prize.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Miss Franasco Almandarez was mar ried to Mr. Berardo Fraide on the 4th instant, Father Zimmerman off ciating. The groom has long been connected with the store department of the A. C. company, and is deserv- edly popular with all who know him. The bride is popular young lady who has long resided in Clifton.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Famous Russell prunes at Smiths store.
 Risdon's photographs are up to date. See his work and get his prices before going elsewhere.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

George Bcckman, formerly with $. j. Forbes, is now at Santa Ana, Calif., ncnty George was one of the most popular -alesmcn in Clifton, and has many friends here who wish him we'll wherever he may locate.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

A test Of the Standards new tram way was made last week and it was found to come up to all requirements. Seventy tons of ore were handled over nominal cost. In the future tis eX- pected that three shipments per week will be made by the Standard, hence its tonnage will be greatly increased.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Manager Rockwell, Of the Pittsburg X Montana company, of Montana, ar- rived in camp last week and secured the services of Ike Laske of Morenci and one man from the A. C. shelter to take charge of converting furnaces for his company. They left under a con tract Of S5 per day and board and room.
The copper era., 1904-01-14

Cabbage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
PTlCIANS HOLD ] |. |,
ANNUAL MEETING

4. q The annual meeting OF the Yir glnia
slate Optical Association was held In this
Il city yesterday. The first meeting vas
called to order by President Al r. lnke.
.Jr.. IN The flee OF Rudd and Buchanan,
4 Is r. M !. 55sS .5#
I, President Jahnkc made q brief address,
reviewing the work OF the past year. 4 ne
reports of various commit ees were hea ear ~
with much interest spccially " hat OF
the Legislative Committee. made SO BY
the chairman. Mr.. B. Gilbert, who re-
Sy.errd ut length the work of the commit
Siet and association as a whole along leg
isaaslve lines. Fj Bis
captain L. b Tiomanson was unani-
r., uslsi elected a NJ hon orary. member 1or
Il III OK celientf service rendered the asso-
t:ta,ion B. on repeated occasions.
the officers elected for the en- sum :
,,a q ere ". W. Royal. OF Martnfvlile,
MAJ. president; DR.. a !. Week. Nvr z, ok,
wee president: John ~. Buchanan. ken
lmond, secretary: G.. Leslie liali. = orioiK,
Il yaa surer; C.tH. Rudd. Richmond CHAIR
ma IN Executive Committee; ". =. Gilocit.
#Riclimond. chairman Legisla tive COMMIT mt
tee 45sE 5s 81 lE u. y y .
The meeting adjourned TO meet next
war in Roanoke. "A banquet iurnishcu
Ibv the Richmond members 70 the out to , !.
4 tow, members was given last 3nlght az
6KGcger.s cafe, and was mHcn e''Joyeuu
GDy all present. AL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
WILLIAMS HANGS
IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Negro Charged With Criminal
Assault Expiates Ills
Crime.
fBy Associated Pressl

n
, WHEELING. w. VA Sept, a.--George
Williams, the Jefferson county negro.
who Waylaid and crminaly assaulted
Laura Knade, near Iiarper's Ferry, sew
era weeks ago, was hanged at the State
prison In Nloundsville this evening ut S.lS
O'Clock. Eleven minutes later life was
pronounced extinct, and the body was
cut down and prepared for burial in the
prison cemetery.
Williams never lost his nerve, and went
ito the scaffold without a Whimper, de-
5caring to the las his innocence.
4 The crime wa q, perhaps, the most re-
voting In the criminal annals of the
State. Laura IS1ade, q beautiful winte
girl, whose family Is one OF the most
prominent Of tho eastern Pan Handle,
left her home on bright July mornlng'
driving to Harper's Ferry 70 board g
Williams waylaid the girl and committed
the assault The crime aroused tho
countryside to a man., and when The
negro WAS captured public cttement:
became so great that the prisoner was
taken over the border into Maryland,
The excitement was allayed seeming
and Williams was taken to GharlestoWn3
TAIL, hut again mobs formed, and the
sprisoler was hurriedly taken to Mounds
VILE penitenIiarY 10 await trial Cover
nor White called out the national guard,
and under Its protection Williams was
taken to Charlestown and the trial held
under military protection The night
before the trial the excitement eliminated
In the formation Of the largest mob OF all,
and assaults were made on the Jail. but
Il he lilltia. under Colonel Sims. succ eeded
IN oyegaW!pg the citizens. ana then 1vI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
GREAT IRE:
in YU.CATA|'.|N''||..
Ragged All Day and Wiped Out
Entire Block Of Busi
ness Houses.
DAMAGE ABOUT sl,2oo,otoo.
Tank Filled With Alcohol Ex-a
plodcs, Spreading Flames
iii MI Directions.
tgy As,oc,s tod pr..,.,

(By Ase6cjA too Prees.J
pRoGREsso, MEXICO. September
e.--,rhc fierce fire, which broke out here
i yesterday aged unchecked nil day. II
wiped out All entire block OF business
houses occupied by firms engaged in the,
genera merchandise business. The loss is
estimated at from 100000 to 81, 10000.
With but lille insurance. IS
rho burned territory consists Of the
square two blocks south OF the water
front and facing one OF the principal
I Ola las, directly opposite the custom
house. Fire fighting apparaius Was sent
I by special train from Merida the capital
cf Yucatan to aid In fighting the flames.
II as the local volunteer corps was une-
quail to the occasion.
During tho progress Of the fire. 9. tank
filled with alcohol. located In the part Of
the building occupied by g drugstore ex--@
ploded !. causing the flames to spread to
various sections OF the block and making
al difficult 10 stay the progress Of the
Sfirc. (. # sEi s35 u n. :
The Warehouses; In which hencqnen
was stored. we're burned to the ground.
ami the loss or THIS fibre alone will
aggregate $4,000. In another building
corn was stored and the loss will reach
%D.ooo i, large quantity OF asphalt
Ilestined for paving the streets Of Merida.
the cal ital, was destroyed and a consid-3
4 cradle loss entailcd. ,rhc loss OF the dry
goods and grocery. drug and coffee N M
i PORTING concerns will ,approxin,a to 3i0O, 900.
1ibcs balance q + the loss falls upon the
brokerage firms and small storekccpcrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
ON GUARD AT MANASSAS.

the Third Brigade column. The Sixteenth
Infantry. United States army, were Just
behind tho Seventieth Virginia, and
couldn' t Il keep up, One A of their officers
said that they would rather folio " any
freglmentsinsthe army than the Seyentleth.
for the Virginia boys were too fast on
their feet, 3 4 ny n rs AZ 5{i
a Captain Bowles is now regimental adult
tant,Sfor both Maj or I3ossieux and Captain
Hugh BraXton arc indtspose d. a1or5
Randolph and the entire hospital corps
of the seventetl.V virginia were surround,
Ninth U. S. A.. Infantry. d. Company
of Characteristics, and "cs'' Company, Of
Alexandra, did excellent work this morn
ing. Both officers and men have received
great communication for their excellent
behavior and discipline. 7 he Whole stats
has been accorded tile seyentietll Regi-s
tment and the Richmond Howitzers
& They are a credit to any State, II /,
Formal Dinner.
Tonight there was q large formal din
3ner at hea dquarters, Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Willard, of Yirginia'i5as vel as other
DISTINGUISHED IS guests, ma de addresses.
Governor Willard represents the State O
Virginia. for Governor Afontagu NC has,
wired General Corbin that he cannot
tvisltIthe camp during manoeuyres Gov
sqSSoN1LtlJAt tll'a 6&Sds
popularity, his natural charm OF manner
and knowledge Of military q fairs, has
lbeen a great addition TO headqu arters
CUES Is, I. y4 Il ~ IS g353s 81 III
Governor Bates, OF Mass achusetts. ar-
rived at headquarters this morning and
received the Gust onlary sal ute of seven
Governor Terrell Of Georgia Within
entire staff lis visiting General G. Barry "a I.
Ills headquarters at Ihorou hfare, he
governor OF West Virginia is also here.
tas we'll as the Lieutenant oyernor of
Vermont, With all these Governors to-
getl,er there can hard ~ be any very long
Time between tho drinks and have an
Idea that headquarter start VIII Sshel
obliged to plead for exec I've n,e 5s
" The foreign attaches are all deeply ll-,
sterested In the mule ma ck trains that
have been, used wit SO much SUCCESS
during these nano euYres,SS 4 am old that
they Will be AT 6nce intro dllced into the
solonsl sE'o stsr,, one ~ the
4 English II t.aeAes. Il lowed i he pack fer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
VICTORY FOR THE BROWN
Bell Annihilates Blue Army.
High Praise for Virginians.
Especial Correspondence OF The Times

4 Especial Correspondence OF The Times
gsst B5t5{ 5t5 Dispatch,1 ss5a
3 PRESS CAMP. GAINESVILLE, VA,,5
Sept, 0.-Yictory perched this morning on
the banner OF the Brown army. When the
2umpires called off the enga gem ant at halt,
past 8 General Bell had an lining
force around the right hank OF the Blues,
Fs Az i write before. all the country people
5hayeEit firmly fixed IN their minds that,
the brown army under General Be! rep
resents the Confederacy Their EN- husir
ASH, for tho Browns Is boundless, and all
manners and conditions Of vehicles are
seen following the Brown command So
the victory Of this morning was nost
pleasing from a. popular standpoint, and
the popula CO yelled them selYes hoa rsei
In their ent husiasn., The final en- gage
ment occurred on Bull Run, Jus t be yond
the famous old stone bird &c Where Gems
eral Grant had entrenched his ARM In
almost the Identical position tina Gem
seralB BeaureGard had as med In n 1867, n
sa N B many soldiers from Northern a nd
Western re glnnents chipplngi of pieces saf
stone from the birds q Ito "a ke home az
9ren,embra noes Of this third bat LEI OF Bull
Run. IA better feeling prevails among the
mon Of the militia, II for " hey re begin
mig to get accns toned to ards HIP and
fatigue, i hea rd, u how Yer,y on se rRean y
of a. Massa chusett reg iment say that his
regiment would not liaS 4 eil men IN n "
when ~ geachsd home, snpX !, y pe. That
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

.Corbiu received a telegram from 1ieu-
tenant General Chaffee, chief of the gen-
eral staff, this afternoon, saying ne
would be present at the review. There
will be an enormous crowd at yelling
ton. probably as many people IS will be
In uniform, The railway officials say he
capacity OF the road will be taxed to
handle tho crowd. X General Corbin re-.
,ceivcd a telegram from Governor AIonta-
que to-day saying thatNit would not be
possible for him to visit he camp during
the manoeuvres. and expressing bis re-
grets. Lieutenant- Governor Willard arr
rived at headquarters Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Will CoNsoLl DATE AND Il D
OPERATE AS ONE line
CBy Associated Press.) 4

n ~ (By Associated I'ress:l F5lI. .
HOUSTON, rEXAS, septe r1bcr a.-A' y !.
5nounccnlent Will be made Tomorrow OF
Tho Intention of the Hartman MANAGE
.mcnt in Texas toyconsolidatc and operate
as one limo the freight departments of
tho Galveston. Harrisburg and san All
tonic. tho Houston and Texas Central extra
4 he Houston, East and West Texas roads,
and the Galveston, Houston and North
ern. The Texas and New Orleans road,
considered by the railroad commission
Is competitive with the two last named
lines, will mot be included ira the pro-
posed n1eygei. The merger will involve
the displa eoment OF a, numher Of off
Gals and clerks. This is believed to he
to merging all departments
or the roa DIS named 3. f73
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
! CALL FOR MILITIA
a. TO PROTECT NEGRO q

N I,AINBRiDt;E, Ga. September r.
sheriff Fordham to-day received telc-
gram from Judge Spence. at Camilla,
ordering him TO call out the militia 10
.protcct whitney Will ford. y zero tin-
der arrest on the charge OF murder, as
/; mob from Mitchell county was on inc
iwaysto Fanbridge TO lynch him. Orders
we're given for the militia to hold Itself
in readiness 10 respond to- a hurry cal
Meanwhile, the prisoner was put on q
train and hurried to TIA lahassce Fla.
whence he will be returned to some ,i M
known point iii Georgia tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Fruit 81 To Palm.

" brakes Palmetto Wine, 9 tonic, laxative. w;
Palmetto fruit, Gives lmmed late relief and %.
solltely permanent cura In al cases OF Catarrh,
Stomach Troubles, Flhtnlenoy. Coz stipatlop,
sder.I Seventy Ave cents at Drug Stores for q
large bottle, usual dollar size but trial bottle
will be sent free and prepaid to every reader Of
this paper who writes for II. 4 letter or postal
/ card addressed TO Drake Formula. Company
Drake Building, chtcag ~. is the only ex,
pense TO secure trial OF brakes Palmetto
Owens IA M alinor Drug Con plsillPptspg
Agents, Il Il, styf 5s Ks K IA M II N 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Movements of Brigades.I

9Ss-
THE Blue cavalry accomplished noth-E
ling, during he day. General Bell having
taken the lprecautions to change his base
Among the Blue regiments that lost most
feay lys In constructive killed or aptured,s
We're the First South Carolina. the al Il
Ebana and the Florida regimen IS. MI In
the Blue army. The withdrawal OF Gem
of. Bull Run was effected very SIX ifully.s
The handling OF the rear guard ~ Cen
eral SyVint being especially fine.5t4 953
s79 &C cneral BELLS plan Of Eact onB$@ was an
able one. Il Nlenacng the y left flank OF the
Bile, le had q, long promptsnigh march
by which he placed himself on the
3enemy's right flank !. In a way that
suit would have been In actual warfare
I'll Is Impossible to say. The Blue right
was badly shattered but Prices brigade
was still Intact and immedlate sly avail "
able for supp Rentorcements could
have been drawn from the brigade of
Frost. 8 Whether the frontal alta ok across
Bull Run would have been sufficient to-
hold these tw obrigadcs In check, or
whether Jbrlgades In question would
themselves have been carried away in
the general ru4il. It Is idletto specula te.
Approves Of Work Done. i
I'M rcljnuuishing6 command OF the ma n i
5oeuyre force. General Corbill5 issued n
general order tonight, expressing his np-i
5proval OF the work done by each COM
lmander and the force under him, Tho
militia will be paid Tomorrow after the
review, which Is to DO held Mt yyelling-
ton. ut Il o clock. After the review elgnt
thousand OF tile eastern militia will be
Icntralned and started for home. The
Southern Railway will run as many spe-S
scias as necessary from Washlngton9to
5Wellingto ton tomorrow, az great crowds
are expected tosSwltness tho review OF
both the Blue and Brown forces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Had Delightful Vacation.

17,Dr. w. q T,WDerIeuX VIII I'LL his pulpit
at Yenable Street Church Tomorrow
morning and at night, ii The Lord g supper
Will be- administered at the morning SER
Dr. Dr. Derreux has been spending his va
cation delightfully."- lin culpeper, Kappa
hammock and I.oudoun .coun ties, .s
morning the pastor, Rev. j ohm T., Robin
sinson, wi prea CHI on, the subject; Tile
True Worship of God. v
Is Rev, L. 3: Betty. pastor Of sFark Place
morrow Az The hour for he evening SER.
vice has been changed ~ from TO ;ld
O'Clock. i x K IA "A IS ~ b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Wine-Baylor,

n lg (EsnecIalltof The T'lnes- DIspatch,) u
Baylor and Mr.. d. D, Wine. both ofsSthis
ety. were married at $50 Wednesday
morning, the ceremony taking place a
The bride is one OF staunton's very prettN
GIRLS. Mr. md Mrs, line took tho early
train for. q bridal trllp IA fter which they,
will reside III! this city, where the groom,
is enga ged In business, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

tire Blue force at Il this point, and the
Brown army crossed the run al will. In
the meantime. the force which lad cross
ed to the nor tn at sudley had been coln-5
ing down towards the pike. Is They struck
Grant line TO the rear md D the man
}oeuver3 ended. when this force appeared
Iii a. thanking movement on a Blue line,
which was facing a Brown line that had
crossed Mt the Stone bridge. IN summing
up the situation tonight I, Colonel 8NVag-
$ner. chief umpire. gave the precise move
5after3which he commented on he man
gnniynr as FOL lows