davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. John T. shearer left
Friday on The evening train for Anlwau-
kee, where they win attend the national
.eneampment Of the NJ w, A. Before
returning 60 Guthrie, they viii visit Mr..
and AIRS. WIN Bunyan, on their large
cattle ranch near Dodge city, Kas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

@. A. Brewer, one Of the best known
men in Northwestern Oklahoma, ,s here
today on business Woods county is
erecting 100000 high school at Helena,
and for the successful engineering OF
this project an give foxy Orie Brewer
the credit. Brewer is past grand mas
ter In politics.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

this season and every member was gwen
a number on the program. Delicious re-
frcshmenis were served The members
answered roll call with current musical
event The following was The program. .
-Mesdames smith Mccoy and
Miss Gray
Piano solo-Mrs Askew.
Paper-Life Of Beeihoyen-Mrn. j. o.
severns
Instrumental duet-Mrs. Blincoe and
Miss Jamison.
Vocal duet-airs. Dawson and Miss.
Wingar
Vocal solo--Miss Goodrich.
Instrumental SOLO Mrs. Johnson.
Vocal solo--Mrs. Cox.
Piano solo-M -Maryette smith
An the club Joined in singing "God BE
with You I'm We Meet Again"
rho members of the Entire Nous club
were entertained ln most delightful
manner Friday afternoon at the pleasant
home Of MIS- W d. Herod by Mesdames
W. II Coyle A. C. HIxon and W D.
/ Herod The parlors and drawing room
/ were artisticaily decorated with "a pro-
| fusion Of cut dowers ana foliage A
dainty lunch OF Zee cream, cake and iced
grape juice was served 80 the guests
AIRS r. W. Black won the first prize.
Mrs Hndreth the lone hand and Mrs
Mower tie guests prize. The out OF
town guests OF the club were.
Hrs Mower Of Baxter springs, Mo-
Mrs. Rhudy Of ST. Joe, No.
Mrs. Frame Of Perkins
Mesdames Carpenter Leach G VI.
Barnes ana Cntteui We're also guests
OF the club Next Friday afternoon AIrs.
r w Black Mrs Best ana Mrs Van
Duyn win entertain the Eatre Nous
club az me home o. Mrs Black si0 North
J Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Miss Gay Bronson entertained few
friends Saturday evening with a progress
sive high nve party in honor Of the
Misses Edna and Ruby Kelly. OF Alva.
Miss Edna Kelly won the lady's FIRST
prize, and John Boles the gentleman's
prize. James Hawkins received the con-
ISOLATION prize. At ten o'clock ice cream.
cake and friut punch were served. The
young people spent the remainder OF the
evening dancing and had most delight
ful time. The guests were Misses
Edna and Ruby Kelly. Alva: Elsie Brew
err Oklahoma City; Esther Beland.
Mamie Lohr Pansy Hohus and Edna
dink. Messrs. Adolph Kaufman, John
Boles Harry Carlin. chris Seton. Jame8
Hawkins, Russell Mcconnell Paul Me-
Neal and Louis Bronson.
Mrs airline and children were n the
city from Perkins Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

MIS- j - Lentz entertained The mem
bers Of the carlyle club wednesday after
noon at her handsome home. u was the
last regular meeting OF the club until
September 70. The club passed rcsolu-
lions OF respect and coincidence for the
late Mrs. Richardgon who was popular
member and an officer Of the Carlyle
club. a copy OF the resolutions WIS
entered in The club records and copy
sent 90 the members OF the bereft family.
The following officers were elected.
President Mrs. Williams
Vice president Mrs Doughty
Treasurer Mrs. Lentz.
Recording secretary Mrs stockdue.
SIR Moore. ex-prcsident win car a
meeting one evening next week and tho
dub win lool over the work outlined foi
next season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Hanse Henrike Anderson, banker. real
estate dealer, politician and general all
around good fel9w, is in Guthrie today
ON business connected with the Woods
county high school, Of which he is "a
trustee He reports the empire Of
Woods hourishing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

The members of the Etude club were
entertained Friday afternoon AZ the home
Of Miss Goodrich on Cleveland avenue.
u was the last meeting Of the club FOR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Mrs. j. o. severns entertained the
members OF the Etude and Cambridge
clubs at her pleasant home on washing
ton avenue Monday afternoon In n most
charming manner Al O'Clock dainty
lunch was served TO the guests. Mrs.
sevens was assisted IN receiving by
Mesdames Styles. Charles Smith and
Miss Gray. The following program was
given:
Trio-Mrs smith. Mrs. Mccoy and
Mics Gray.
Reading. from Teuuysou--sirs. Law
renee.
Vocal solo-Miss Goodrich
Reading. selected-Slrs. Frank Dale
Vocal Duet-Misses Owens and Me-
Pherson.
Reading-Mrs- Rucks
Duet-Mrs. Blincoe and Miss Jamison.
Reading from Ruskin--Mrs Aben.
Duet--Mesdames Hin and Asl1ew.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Robert w Ramsay
Poem, selected Mrs. Horace Speed
Reading "A Mans a Man. For a
That Mrs Carter.
Al the close Of the program an the
guests joined Do singing AUD lmE
syne."
Miss Sarah knight went 10 CoyIe Fri
day evening.
Mrs Emma Mmer is visiting friends IN
Marshall FOR a few days
Mrs. Rohina smith returned Friday az
tcnoon from weeks visit az chicka-
sha.
Mrs Rankin was here from Perkins
I yesterday evening one guest Of Airs
MatchetL
Miss Bessie Mills went 90 Muihal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Friday ey,nlns TO visit home faiks ior
80 day or two
airs. c e Koeiaiy gsut to oklahoma
city yesterday 20 spend several days
visiiins friends
Claude Raycs left Friday evcnine for
puchlc colo where be- expects 70 make
bis home In the future
Miss Buclah Besse is in the city from
Carthage Ao. the guest Of Mrs. E
Penny so East Cleveland avenue.
Airs w g. Spencer and two children
left Friday evening FOR an extended vis-
it with relatives and friends ln wtscon-
SIM
Miss Rosetta raft who is here from
Mulhah attcndine tho county institute.
won't home Frlday y, ming 70 spend
saturday and Sunday
Tomorrow morning at tho Christian
Science church Niss Carolyn williams vii
sing ~ WIN Exiol rhee. from thc
outoria Of Elijah"
Mrs rame. and pretty little daueh-
ten Blanche. Of Perkins. are in the clN.
the guests Of AIRS w. - Herod at 5Q7
East Springer avenue
Misses Ooiavm Martin and Betty Wei
don. who are mere from Coyle. attending
the county institute went home Friday
evening Go remain oscr sunday
Or and Mrs john T.. fIouser lcf,
Friday afternoon for Milwaukee where
they viii attend the national oncamp-
mcnt Of the Modern woodmcn Of Ameri-
ca.
Mrs Frank E Buck has gone 10 To-
iedo. Ohio where she win spend three
or four weeks visiting her parents she
, VIII also spend a couple OF months IN
Colorado before returning to Guthrie.
Misses Dora Heep Octaym Mar,m ant
Betty weldon, teachers Who are here
attending the county institute, went ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17
Personal
Mention,

IT. b. Martin. Of Perry. is q. town
A. p. Israel. Of waterloo. is here to-
day
b d. shear. Of oklahoma cry is here
today
Il. c. Dennis Of Dayton ohio. Is in
the city.
II. B. RAIDER Of winfield. is in the city
on business.
w c. stearns came up from Lawton
this morning
u. y Gardiner Of Hutchinson. lIas..
is i'm the city.
! H. Reader wife ana daughter are
in The city from Enid
Geo Nj Digney. Of Billings, is "a teu-
toriai visitor in The capital city today
~ NJ Ranmett ana J Bamitz. Of
Ardmore, are territorial visitors in the
city
O. G. Brewer and II IT, Anderson of
Helena, are visitors in the city on busi-
ness.
Isl" Williams. from Injeany b'gosh.
will be the guest Of Tom Bowie over
sunday
j. NJ. Dodson and George f. Rush, of
Enid, are 10. the capital city attending
supreme court
w G Fletcher and James Ballard. OF
Ft Smith, Ark, are among the out Of
town people here today.
Dr. u. Omar Scott arrived in the city
today from Carthage, Mo- and will
I preach both IN the morning and evening
at the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Scott is the new pastor for that church,
His family viii arrive m a week or two
Hanse Henri1e Anderson banker. real
estate dealer, politician and general all
around good feliow. is in Guthrie today
ON business connected with the Woods
county high school. Of which he is "a
trustee He reports the empire Of
Woods hourishing
@. A. Brewer, one Of the best known
men in Northwestern Oklahoma, ,s here
today ON business. Woods county is
erecting a 100000 high school at Helena,
and for the successful engineering OF
this project an give foxy Orie Brewer
the credit. Brewer is "a past grand mas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Dr. H. Omar Scott arrived in the city
today from Carthage Mo, and will
preach both In the morning and evening
at the First Presbyterian church. Dr.
Scott Is the new pastor for that church.
His family viii arrive in "a week or two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Miss Rosetta TAFT who IS here from
Mulhah attcndins tho county Institute.
won't home Frijay y, ming 70 spend
Saturday and Sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Miss Buclah Besse is in the city from
Carthage Mo. the guest OF Mrs. Be-
Penny 80 East Cleveland avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

Dr. and Mrs john T. iIouser lcft
Friday Afternoon for Milwaukee where
they win attend the national oncamp-
mcnt Of the Modern woodmcn Of Amerl-
ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-17

w. G Fletcher ana James Ballard, OF
Fl smith, Ark, are among the out Of
town people here today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
IN
SESSION
Take Up Increase Of InSur-
ance Rates.
In SCOTTISH ORDER
Biennial Convention Of the Order Being
Held in New York
They See the
Sights.

New York, Aug. 1z.--9lore than a
hundred delegates of the Order of Scots
tish Clans Of the United States and Cam
ada organized the biennial convention
Of the order in Carnegie Hall Tuesday
morning. The feature of the session
was a concert by a bagpipe brigade Of
kilties. The clansmen then left the kill
ties behind and went rubber-necking
around the city in the rain.
The order is twenty-five years old.
It's principal object is ito unite Scots
men, sons Of Seetsmen and their des-
cendants Of good moral character and
possessed Of some known reputable
means Of support" incidentally there
IS al insurance feature similar to that
Of the ROYAL Arcanum.
At the business session. yesterday
there will he brought up proposition
increasing the rates Of insurance. 1t Is
expected that the plan win be opposed
as vigorously As it was at the recent
Arcanmm convention but that it will be
carried.
The delegates viii take look al
Coney Island on Thursday and will have
dinner in the New Grand Hotel on
Friday cyenig.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
1000 LABOR SERMONS.
Presbyterian Preachers ALI Over the
Country viii Devote Sept. 3 to
Discussion of the Labor Question.

Chicago, Aug, lion the Sunday be-.
fore Labor Day, Sept. 3, 1000 Presby-
terrain preachers throughout the United
states will preach to the working class
upon some phase OF the labor question.
This is in accordance with q plan cut
lined BY the department OF church and
labor, recently organized by the Presby-
tcrian church. Superintendent Charles
Stelzle Of this department, who has his
headquarters in Chicago, Tuesday sent
out an appeal to preachers Of the Pres
byterian church outlinging the purposes
of the new department, which il g
encourage more helpful relationship be-
tween the workingman and the church
snd requesting them 10 preach on ths
llabor question on the Sunday before
Labor Day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
7be Times Daily Short Story.
,sCDcac1e scSc9e1cscScs coSc 9C5G 1NI

plausible. sympathetic way ! had
with me that especially caught the wo-
men. By dint OF oyercharging the rich
managed 70 make a few fees every
year that gave me a living. but its
only lately since some new discoveries
in medicine have been made that ! can
say my fees have been honestly
earned =
"Well. boys. said Wells, II suppose
its up to nae to give you the worst
failure 81 the lot have no right To be
here for, as you know, was rusticat.
ed three times ana shortly before grad
uation was fired b. the facnlty for
general cussedness II had known
these confessions would be 10 order /
would have stayed away However
mean IS am, I'm not mean enough
10 let you fellows do an the confess
Inc. / made up my mind 70 get rich,
and / have got rich, And how have !
done tt? 1t would take a volume to
tell AN of the mean things I've done.
/ began by trying to get things for less
than they were worth and 70 sell them
for more than they were worth
jewed everybody down 70 starvation
prices for what bought. irrespective
Of their necessities or the value Of
their wares By tIls means rose
steadily until organized my own
eon,pany 70 do business and elected
myself president soon saw that II
didn't kin OF competition, competition
would XIII me. The consequence IS
that rye ruined everybody that has
sought 70 succeed in my line except 9
few who are now with me in the trust
That's my record, and II You can find
q meaner one ia like to know IT."
soon after the confessions were a.
ia the old men broke up from their las
class meeting. and Went back 70 tat
banquet room Of my own class il :
very thoughtful condition Commence
ment took place the next day ant
among the Oldest graduates | found I
man who was Ia college With the mel
I whose confessions had overheard, ant
i asked him il he knew them.
sKnow themi OF course do!
knew them in college, and know then
now Bates represented his district i
congress for thirty years and was Al
/ honor to las country DE- oviatt stand
very high In his profession and woul'
have been rich had he not spent th
most of his time attending the poo
with no pay. Wells is one Of the mos
nrominent business men Ia the country
ana his success Is only equaled by hi
munfficence. Alcott Is the only on
who has not accomplished much 9
/ earning money, but he is truly arts
tic. and true art is unremunerativ'
/ Aleott has written some beautifl
things. but they are all too refined Il
the public taste. There are not for
better men In the world than Alcot
Rates. Oviatt and Wells,
what meant the discrepancy Of thes
two views? Were the men who ha
made confessions right or was the
standing IN the community as they d
served? | leave the problem to |
solved by better minds than mine.
f. Al. mitchell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
AT Commencement

loriginall
The decennial meeting Of nay class at
college was very enjoyable affair
Having been ont in the world ten
wears. We had had some experience
aud were still young AT the banquet,
held at q place where other class din
ners were Ia progress at the same time,
we exchanged experiences, and Il came
oft that every man had been at least
reasonably successful.
When / had had enough of the speak
ing. tn order to escape the heat and air
laden with tobacco smoke | went out
on to a balcony The only seat was By
a window opening into a small room
where sat four venerable men at din
ner. could not help overhearing
what they said and soon became deeply
Interested. | made ont that they were
graduates celebrating the tiftieth an,
niversary Of their graduation. 1t was
not long before ! had all their names.
They were Aleott, Bates 0viatt and
wells They were telling their expert
ences.
..My lie. said Alcot. has been one
succession Of failures As you all re-
member. was graduated one Of the
lowest men In our class"
That's because you wouldn't study.
You might have been one If the FIRST,
said Bates.
".At any rate. / stood low. found d
Job al reporting and shaved along, try
ing to make a decent living and rise
10 something better But whenever a
nan was wanted for a first class posi-
ton some one else was chosen. did
some serbbling and occasionally bit
Of something that pleased my friends
brit not the public or file publishers
which brings tile same result. In my
oil age | en- stu scrlbbling ana for
stall pay
ghe next mems experience was that
Of Bates q was a good man At talk
ing ii 4 crowd while III college and
a von remember. was the orator 81
csass day soon after getting out int
tie world | drifted into politics Mos
Of my life has been spent in congress
was supposed to represent tho people
Of my district That was all bosh
represented the political boss There
were certain perqulsites to my oflie'
that enabled me 70 accumulate SOM
money but | was obliged to divide
with the boss, and he finally wante,
the lions share Then announce,
That / would retire ! went out Of of
fee with fine send Off. should hav
been sent to but I'm getting foo con
faentiaI ! wish, Tom Alcott. ha,
your record It is at least elcan.'
.sComc doctor said Wells, 1T
your turn next"
y eMy record" said the doctor. 81
worse than Bates On graduating
chose medicine for d profession A
that time we doctors knew very it'll,
comparatively and worked ia th
dark. had streak Of bad luck tina
would have consigned me to expuIsio
from. the profession had it not been fo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
DRYDEN SEES ROOSEVELT.
Would Have Federal Court Supervision
Of Insurance.

of Insurance
Oyster Bay, Ang t7.-President
Roosevelt entertained at luncheon yes
terday Baron Hengelmuller, the ambas-
sador Of Australia Hungary; Senator Dry
den Of New Jersey, James NJ. Beck, for
merry an assistant attorney general Of
the Department Of justices Charles H.
Keep, assistnt secretary Of the treasury
and Robert Bridges, the author and ma
gazine writer. Ambassador Heneelrnul-
Ter desired TO take up with the Pesident
a matter concerning immigration which
is pending between this country and
Austria Hungary.
Senator Dryden and Nh. Beck are
here To discuss insurance problems with
the President. The former is president
OF the Prudential Insurance Company
and the latter one Of the attorneys Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Senator Dryden said as he alighted
from his train that the purpose Of the
visit or himself and Mr.. Beck was TO
consider with the President the subject
OF federal court supervision OF insurance.
''You know said he, "that | have q
bill pending in the Senate dealing with
that subject, and it is my hope that in
some form the measure may be enacted
into lawl We expect to talk to the
President with the idea of existing his
interest in the support Of the proposed
legislation"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
READY FOR
RECIPROCITY
The Western Men Are AL
most Unanimous.
CHICAGO CONGRESS OPENS
Delegates from All Parts Of the cOun-
try Enthusiasm Shown at the
Opening Session Of the
Congress
CHICAGO CONGRESS OPENS

Chicago, Aug. l7.-The Illinois Thea
Gre was crowded with delegates at the
opening Of the national reciprocity con-
ference yesterday. The work Of orgai-
patton proceeded smoothly, and after
the addresses Of welcome by Mayor
Dunno Of Chicago and Governor DeneeR
OF Illinois the roll Of organizations was
called, and body after body responded
promptly.
At the conclusion Of the call gentle
man from Canada asked i it was an IN
ternational conference, as be wished e
take part. Applause greeted the re-
mark, and another delegate sprang to his
feet and declared that what this confer
ene wanted was reciprocity wits Can
ada.
A wave Of applause swept over tho
theatre, and the chairman declared thal
II it had been in order he would resign
the eavel that ne might second the mo-
ton. and for an instant the sound Of ms
voice was drowned by the applause.
The conference was called toaorder By
A +. Sanders OF Chicago. He noinlntee
Is temporary chairman John E. Wilder
president OF the Illinois Manufacturers
Association. The nomination was I'M
animously accepted. William Il. Cald
well Of New York was chosen secretary
FRO TEN. Of the convention, and Fred
eiick Iarrabee Of Iowa assistant see
rotary pro tenn.
Eugene n. Foss is the chairman Q
the committee on resolutions. The maxi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
FOR TEST OF HEARTS.
Chicago Professor Proposes Series Of
Questions.

Questions.
Chicago, Ill, Aug. 17.-Prof. F. J. Mil
Ter, examiner at the University Of Chi
cago, created stir before the junior
college in chapel Monday, when he pre-
scented list Of questions which he de-
clared ought to be asked Of every man
before he received his bachelor degree.
The professor argued thatuniyersity edu-
cation developed the mind, and not the
heart. In order to test the finer feel
ings Of candidates for collegiate honors,
suggested a number Of questions. inelud-
the following:
Do you see anything to love in q ht-
tie child
Have you sympathy with all good
causes.
Can you look straight in the eye Of an
honest man or a pure womanG
Will lonely dog follow you2
Do YOU believe in lending a helping
hand 60 a weaker manl
Do you believe in taking advantage 81
the law when you can do sol
Can you be high-minded and happy in
ldrudgeryf
Can YOU see as much beauty in wash
ing dishes and hoeing corn as in playing
golf and the piano
Do you know the value Of time and
moneys
Are YOU good friends with yourselt9
DO You see anything in life besides
dollars and centss
Can you see sunshine in mud pud-
3dle7
Can you see beyond the starsg
The questions which the professor
ipropounded had visible effect on tht
lclass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
BOYCOTT
STOPPED
The Chinese Foreign Board
InterfereS.
NOT WORKING AS EXPECTED
Shanghai Has Lost Heavily by the Fight
Much Trade Has Gone to
Tien-Tsin; Business
Upset.
NOT WORKING AS EXPECTED

Shanghai. Aug. l7.-The Chinese For.
eign Board has ordered Chou-Fu, the
viceroy Of Marking, to make every effort
70 suppress the boycott, which has now
leen extended to English goods, import
I'd, it is supposed, by an American firm
Chinese merchants have asked the gen
eral Chamber Of Commerce to assist them
10 suppress the movement, fearing that
serious financial trouble viii result.
Much Of the trade Of Shanghai is al
ready being transferred to Ten Tsin
where sen. Yuan Shi Kai, viceroy 81
Peclil, has prohibited the boycott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
Read this Guarantee.

We want sou to know that Cai-cura Soigenss
DR. Kennedys latest medicine IS no ordinary
remedy. II L Is based upon 4 new principle OF
tie cause and cure Of kidney and bladder troubles.
Calcar1 Solvents wonderful power 70 cure dis
eases e the kidneys and bladder IS he happy.
result 81 the efforts Of that skilled physician and
surgeon, DIT. David Kennedy,t p make medicine
that would dissolve and expsl from the system
stone. gravel and uric acid ln ms way, Sa.-
cura Solvent not only cures the disease pug else
rsrnovss the irritating cause Il IS not patent
medicine. bat a prescription used BY Or. Ken
nedg in his large private practice with uniiofm
success. We guarantee to return your monsy I
Calcura Solvent fails to cure you. on cannot
afford to put of its use on this guarantee
E. A. Drown, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17
1owAs POPULATION DECREASES
Census Shows Loss Of 1878 in Five
Years.

Des Moines, To-, Aug. 17.-Iowa IS
astounded to learn that the present CEN
sus which was completed under State
auspices, shows falling off in popula-
ton Of 1915 since the Federal census
was taken five years ago. Seventy five
Of the ninety-nine counties have their
count completed. Figures from the au-
ditors OF the remaining counties Of the
state have been received, and the COM
bined totals give Iowa q population Of
1856 6s. In 1900 the State had POI
rulation, according to Federal count, Of
a.223, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-17

north Of Changtu, on the morning Of
August IA. They were repuIsed The
Russian less was thirtY-five. There
was only one japanese casualty
Three companies Of Russian infantry
and two squadrons Of cavalry were re-
pulsed eight miles northwest Of Chang
tn, leaving ten eorpses on the field a
small attack upon Miwanpaomiao was
also repulsed