davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-02
THOMPSON.

Olive Zimmerman, who was Wis
lting relatives IN Thompson, has
returned to her home at War
fordsburg.
Lydia Simpson, who had been
visiting in the family of her uncle
b. h. Simpson, has returned to
her home at Washington, Pa.
Oliver Clevenger and sister
Florida, of Washington, D. c., are
spending some time with the fam
lily of Richard Hollenshead.
D. &. Little and wife, of Nc
Connellsburg, spent last Sunday
p. p. Shives'. They were accom-
panied by their niece Miss Dot
Crook, who will remain for some
time at Mr.. Shives'.
Carpenters are busy at work
erecting a dwelling house at B.
IL. simpson S.
The funeral of Albert Gordon,
who died few weeks ago, will be
preached as Damascus on the
third Sunday IN August at 10
O'Clock, by Rev, A. G. B. Powers.
On last Saturday afternoon du-
ring a severe electric storm, the
lightning struck the barn of Mr..
George Winters and burned it
to the ground. Mr.. Winters re-
sides within a few rods of Damas
Gus church. 1t was first discov-
cred that the building was on fire
by Roy Daniels who chanced to
be at the church. Mr.. Daniels
gave the alarm and soon the NEIGH
bors rushed in to assist ia exLlL-
gushing the fire, but the Aamns
soon swept over the entire build
ing, burning with it all the hay
and grain of Mr.. Winters. No w.
surance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-02

Friday, August 25, A. j. Fore
and DR.. j. A. Comerer, admins
traitors OF the estate of Geo. w.
Comerer, deceased, will sell at
the residence of the late decedent
at Burnt Cabins. two good en-.
gines, one 25hp Geiser, and the
other 20hp Frick; 1 good Frick
sawmill, besides live stock, agrl-
cultural implements, hay, grair,
and many other things. Sale be-
gins at 10 o'clock. Credit 9
months.
The salve that heals withouta
scar is DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. No remedy effects such
speedy relief 1t draws out IN
tiamation, soothes, cools and heals
all cuts, burns and bruises. A
sure cure for piles and skin dis.
eases. DeWitt's is the only gen.
uine Witch Hazel Salve. Beware
of counterfeits, they are danger
Gus. Sold by Stouteaele & Bro.
A corps of B. & o. engineers
have been located at Bedford dur
ing the past week and have been
checking some of the curves on
their line at different points, not
aoly at Mt. Dallas, Lutzville, Bed
ford and at the Mullin water plug.
Although this tells nothing def
mite 1t reveals the fact that they
are rounding up the details, which
is encouraging. The Bedford
Gazette says they will work on
east IN few days along the line
of the old South Penn.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-02
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
OF Local and General Interest, Gathered
at Home or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

Bargain sale of Framed Pic
lures at Irwln's.
Nicholas l. Finlff has for sale
nice Berkshire pigs, 8 weeks old
Call and see. Malloy.has cards
that tell how to get 16x20 pic
ture free.
Cut price sale Of Lamps at Ir
wins.
d. j. Miller, at Gracey, has 20,
600 TT. first class white pine sid
ing for sale.
The Hiram Cash Store allows
12c pound for butter and 17c a
dozen for eggs
The U. b. church at Knobsvllle,
will hold a festival IN the Grove
on Saturday evening, August 5th.
All are cordially invited.
For short time Irwin will sell
at cut prices, Fancy Decor ated
China, Dinner ware, Silverware,
Lamps, Framed Pictures, Books,
&c.
Take your chickens to Huston
at Saltillo and get II cents a
pound. Butter 16c. a pound;
Eggs, 16c. dozen; Lard lie. a
pound.
Mrs. Harry e. Gress and little
daughter of Jumonville, Pa, are
guests at the Fulton House.
Foley's Kidney Cure is a medl-
cine free from poisons and will
cure any case of kidney disease
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. Sold by all dealers.
At the conclusion of a five
weeks vacation, during which
time she spent three weeks with
friends at Clearfield and Curwens
VILE, Miss Sadie Ham returned
to Cham bersburg on Monday.
Ask your Minister about "Few-
er gallons, wears longer.
81 had diabetes IN it's worst
for writes Marion Lee, of Dun
reath, Ind. 81 tried eight physl-
clans without relief. Only three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well man" Sold by
all dealers.
The new church at Walnut
Grove, near Maddensville, will be
dedicated on Sunday, August 9th.
Services at 10 o'clock by DR.. G.
Fl. Forney, of Harrisburg, assist.
ed by j. T. Fleegal, York, Pa. All
are invited.
The pills that act as tonic,
and not as drastic purge, are
DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers.
They cure headache, constlpa-
tion, billousness, Jaundice, etc.
Early Rlsers are small and easy
to take and easy to act. Sold by
Stouteagle & Bro.
The following persons have
taken the contract for furnishing
wood to the respective school
houses in Ayr township for the
coming winter; Corner, e. w.
Hendershot, SIS; Laurel Ridge,
G. e. Clouser, Sl2.25; Tannery,
Wm. Harr, $1,000; Webster Mills,
VIM. Harr, $11.50; Rock Hill, Ed
Richards, S15.75; Clto, VIM.
Kuhn, $13.75; Jugtown, D. A. Mel.
son, $14.75; Road, Ed Richards,
$l3.25; Back Run, Fred Truax,
Sl5.
Ask your grocer about "Fewer
gallons; wears longer. "
Edgar Ham, son of Ross r.
Ham, of Saluvla, has good posi-
ton with the Westinghouse peo-
pie at Plttsburg. He will get a
promotion IN few days and will
not teach next winter. He was
student in Prof. Lam berson's
school here this summer.
Ask your lawyer about "Few-
er gallons; wears longer. "
Tuesday, August 8.-Having
sold his farms and intending tc
quit farming Jacob w. Mellott
will sell at his residence q miles
south of McConnellsburg on the
Jugtown road, 8 horses, Al head
of cattle, II hogs. farming lm
plemonts, sc Sale begius at 10
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-02

All our Books must go at bar
gain prices. AT Twins.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mace of
Carlisle, are vlslUng friends here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
Profit in porkers.

%. f. Young is a steadfast advo-
cate of diversity in farming, and es-
pecially does he believe that hogs
fit in nicely with wheat growing.
Mr.. Young last week sold to J.
r. Ripley SO head of hogs that
brought him 5000, making his
total sales of swine during 1904
rerch a total of 1880.
The hogs were for the greater
part of the year pastured upon
ground from which the crops had
been taken, thus representing in a
large degree saving of what is a
total loss to too many a farmer.
Mr. Young farms 500 acres of
land.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-01-07
W. r, G. Installation.

Whitman w. r. c. entertained
the local c. A. L. Post and a few
other invited guests last evening at
Masonic hall The occasion was
the annual installation of officers
of the corps, following which cere-
mony bountiful oyster supper
was served.
Mrs. c. O. Morrill, acted as in
Sailing officer, and bestowed the
badge of Office upon the following
ladies:
President, Mrs. Downen.
S. Y. p, Mrs. Greaves.
y J. Y. P, Mrs. Spaulding.
Treasurer, Mrs. Allen.
Secretary, Mrs. Williams.
Chaplain, Mrs. Tewalt.
Conductor, Mrs. Stewart.
Asst. Conductor, Mrs. Monlux.
Guard, Mrs. Benton.
Asst. Guard, Mrs. Pfel.
Color Bearers, Mrs. Hinchliff,
Mrs. Akin, Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Craw-
ford.
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Hub
bard.
Press Correspondent, Mrs. Brooks.
This has been another week
with the mercury around spring
time. A winter of more delightful
weather was never known in Wash
ington, and consequently no where
else.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
Investigating the Soils.

For the sake Of supplying definite
and absolutely reliable information in
regard to every square mile Of land
in the 3,622,933 which compose the
area Of the United States Of America,
Uncle Sam, through the Bureau Of
Soils Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, will spend eighteen years and
at least 100000. When the work
Of the Bureau Of Soils has been COM
pleted, it will be possible for a man
intending to purchase a farm to write
to the Department Of Agriculture, and
secure from that department a detail
ed map Of the section in which his
farm is located, together with a de-
scription Of the section. Then by look
ing up his intended purchase on the
map and consulting the descriptive
booklet, he can determine to a nicely
its value. The map will show by diff
erent colors the nature Of the soil,
while the descriptive booklet will tell
its value which has been determined
by examination Of the soil, study Of the
railroad facilities, and the eXamina-
ton Of the markets and other qualify
ing conditions. The soil maps and
booklets will enable many farmers,
who have been only partially success
full, to learn wherein they have failed
by trying to raise crops unadapted to
the nature Of their lands, and will in
struct them as TO what crops are best
suited to their farms. It will instruct
them also as to the best methods Of
cultivating soils Of different kinds.
While the examination Of soils has
been carried on for perhaps hundred
years by laboratory methods, the pres
ent investigation is along entirely diff
ferent and far more practicable lines
The soils division was established as
a separate bureau of the Department
Of Agriculture on July 1, 1901, and
since that time it's force has been IN
creased more than twelvefoId. Up to
December 81, 1904, the bureau has
mapped $3.50 square miles, In small
patches scattered over the whole Unit
ed States, and it is estimated that
eighteen years more will be required
to complete the work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
Eggs by the Million.

The western part Of Virginia has
been known for years as a great sec
ton for raising poultry, and the In
dustry is increasing at a rapid rate
The shipment Of Thanksgiving turkeys
and chickens for all seasons brings in
considerable revenue. In Rocking.
ham county last year, 10000 crates
were shipped to market, a total of 1O,-
100000 eggs sold from one county in
a single year. This does not include
many thousands consumed on the
farms where they were laid. The low
est price Of the year was IA to Is cents
a dozen, and in December 30 cents was
paid. The average for the last year
was % cents. The profit from eggs
alone to Rockingham county farmers
was nearly 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
ROUTE OF THE RAILROAD TO KEY WEST


public mind
Fage
rail-
construction which only unique but daring the last degree
which
will considerable distance slight
which reaches
The will be Of the durable
Sable
wha may be general O the
nlets small will
channe
of
being West
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02

new national life. Mr.. Takahira Is a
fine example Of the diplomat and gen.
tleman Of the Far East. His cul-
ture and training are many sided-he
is learned In Chinese philosophy and
literature, he is a thorough scholar
in the intricate literature Of his own
country, and he speaks and writes
fuently in several European Ian
guages
Mr.. Takahira Is not Of the titled
class-he has risen from the ranks.
Entering the imperial diplomatic serv
Ice In 1875, after a thorough educa-
ton at the Japanese capital, he was
appointed attache to the Japanese le-
cation in Washington, becoming sec
rotary Of that legation in 1881. Two
years later he was appointed secre-
tary Of the Foreign office. Later, he
held a number Of important posts, in
Guiding those of charge d'affaires in
Corea 1885, consul general at New
York 189U, minister resident to Hol-
land 1892 minister to italy 1904,
minister to Austria 1896, vice minis
ter for foreign affairs 1890 and vice
minister to the United States $1,000.
The Japanese minister is man Of
middle age, Of a strong, well-bu1lt
frame, but broken somewhat from his
experience Of last winter, when he was
operated Oh for appendicitis. Tact
full and diplomatic, dignifed d1plo-
mat through and through, Mr.. Taxa
hira has creditably represented Jap
anese interests throughout the present
difficult period Of the war; He has
only coura geous expressions Of appre-
citation for the admirable qualities Of
the Russian people, whom he under
stands thoroughly. He does not look
for peace in the near future, but says
that Japan is quite ready and pre-
pared to continue the conflict as long
as may be necessary. AS to the pos
sibility which has been suggested Of a
Russo-Japanese alliance after peace
has been concluded, Mr.. Takahira de-
clares this can never be. The Japan
csc people, he points out, have been
educated, politically, along Anglo Sax
on lines, and it would be very difficult
to change this national bent. 4 Fran
co-Russian alliance might be possible,
but Russo-Japanese alliance never.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
Concrete for Farm Uses.

In many sections concrete buildings
are being constructed on farms, and
that they are likely to be desirable is
probable just as soon as builders have
a little more experience in construct
ing them. AT present it is safer to
conf1ne ones operations in concrete to
floors, and that there ought to be more
concrete floors in farm buildings there
is no doubt. They may be quite eX.
pensive in the first cost, but they are
the cheapest floors in the end if prop
erly constructed. There need be NO
elaborate selection Of material, simply
the best cement, sharp sand mot sandy
soiD and small, sharp stones in the
proper quantity.
The foundation ground should be
hard and level. Then make the mix
ture Of sand and cement three parts
sand to one part of cement, stirring
the mass thoroughly until it is uniform
in color 1t is important that the sand
and cement be thoroughly mixed. Then
supply the stones and mix all again,
doing it thoroughly. There should be
about five times the bulk Of the cement
in stones. The mass should be we'll
wet so that it will readily. slide off
the shovel when placed in position.
Then fix a tamper, having it full
ten inches wide each way-a board
nailed in the end of three by three
strip makes a good tamp-and pound
the mass until the water appears even
ly on the surface. Be careful In going
as you desire it. Let the mass dry
for from three to five days and the
lob is done
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
mo News to Sneak or


A country correspondent Of the
Adams Enterprise sends in these In
teresting items:
There Is no news to speak Of In
this here settlement. Bud Spurlin was
bit by one rattlesnake and two mecca
sins yesterday and Is feeling unwell
at this writing.
''The supper for the benefit Of the
new church bell was largely attended.
Chat is the hungriest bell in this
neighborhood)
MAI. Jones happened to the acct
dent Of havin' his head bowed off
Tuesday. Don't know how high it
was blowed, as it hasn't come down
yet.
'"The jug-train with ninety gallons
Of spirits aboard, was wrecked by I'M
known miscreants Saturday night, and
in consequence Sunday in town was
dry enough to burn.
II will close as there Is no news
to speak Of, as 1 said before, wishing
success to the paper and all good clti-
zens."-Atlanta Constitution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
c. |. GROVER RESIGNS.
Manager of Eastern Wisconsin
Electric Railway Retires.
FORMERLY IN MILWAUKEE
Has Been Identified with Lake Winnie
bago Project Nine Years-No Rea-
son Given for Leaving.

Fond du Lac, Wis. July 2S-[Spe-
cial. &c. L. Grover, vice president and
general manager of the Eastern Wiscon-
sin Railway and Light company, oper-
ating the local street car line, the Fond
du Lac interurban line, and the local
electric and gas plant, has handed IN
his resignation, to take effect on DC
tober l.
Action Proves a Surprise.
This action is a great surprise to his
friends. He has been identified with the
Fond du Lac plant for nine years, COM
ing here in 1896 from Milwaukee, where
he was superintendent of the Milwaukee
& Wauwatosa Electric company. The
local branch at that time merely con-
trolled the lighting system of the city
and its whole valuation was not more
than $4,000.
1t was mostly through Mr.. Growers
effort that the street railway franchise
was secured. In 1889 the system was
started and in 1902 the interurban to
Oshkosh was built.
Became General Manager.
In 1908, when the Eastern Wisconsin
Railway and Light company was or
ganized, he was elected general man
ager. The valuation of the company S
plant is estimated at S1,500,OO0.
President T. 3. Hoskins of the COM
pany is at present out of the city and
could not be seen relative to Mr.. Gro
ver's resignation. Mr.. Grover declines
to discuss the subject.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
No Reason for Two Trips.

Patrick's wife was "ailing," and
Patrick put on his Sunday best and
walked four miles to the doctors house
to tell him about her.
"Now," said the doctor, when he had
heard all Patrick had to say, and had
prepared some medicine, "here is
something for your wife. I've writ
ten the directions on the bottle, and
I want her to try it faithfully for a
fortnight. Then, if it doesn't relieve
her, come to me again, and will give
you another prescription.
NOW, docther, see here" said Pat
rick, standing straight and looking
grimly at the physician. ''1f you have
your doubts O. this curin' Mary, as
it's ivident you have by the way you
spake, why don't you give me first
what you're goin' to give me last?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
Markets by Telegraph.

MILWAUKEE, July 31.--Close-Wheat-
Steady; No. 1 northern, on track, Ill; No
No. on track, 5415c Oats-Steady on
choice; No. white, on track, 3315c; No 3
white, on track, 31@33c. Barley-Weak;
Provsions-steady; pork, 1922; lard, 7.22.
tlour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 575@5.S5; straight, in
WOOD, 5.6O057O; export patents, in sacks,
o2oWo.3O; first clear, in sacks, 375; rye,
city pure, in wood, 3.9OQ4.0O; country pure,
in sacks, 3.7O03. 80.
1919 for standard middling and 1900 for
Milwaukee flour middling In 10O-lb sacks;
red dog 20.OO, delivered at country points,
SOC extra.
CO. cHISG anto, Ill, July -Wheat-;Jgly:
Nay, s9Ae. Corn-July, 521zc; old, 527sc;
eember s; 3D. 4e Gq May 45a oats ats
July, 27c; September, 27A@27asc; Decem,
Der, 2Sc; May, 2o5sc. Pork-July, 1895;
5g a sipfsmber od aoFa
January, 7.221A. Ribs-July, 500; septeml,
&C., 5uy 65 oetS6eF SSq e Beg
GOc tlaX-Cash northwestern, 134; south
western, 1.31 MISUNDERSTANDING, $50;
March, $40. Cloyer-Juy, 1915. Barley
DULUTH, Mimi, July 31-Wheat-To ar
rive, No. l northern, LOO; on track, No.
noIlnern, Lug; NO. northern, 9oc: July,
LOG; September new, s514c; September, old,
9o7sc Flax-To arrive, 1.45; on track 1.4S;
July, LAG; August, 1.34; September, 1.25;
October 121; December, 1.201A Oats--T0
arrive, on track, 271Ac; September, 2714c.
Rye.september, SIZE; Barley-35043c.
R r. e of wheat, 1882 bus; shipments,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31.-Closc-
Mlylheat-Steady; July, soc; September, TO
1a3sc; December, 77Mc; cash No. hard,
791a@93c; No 3, 7SGS1c; No. 4, 75@7919c;
no. red, S2@S214c; No. g., S0091c; No: 4,
I5Vl9c Corn-Lower; July, 4738047S4ci
septemadber, 445g@44azc; December, SOC;
4S@4Sz2c; No. ? white, 501ac: No. 3, SOC,
Oats,Steady; No. white, 30@311ac; No. 2
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 31.-Wheat
july, LOLA; September, 904@90Bc; De
cember, $3.50; No. 1 hard, 1.0SA; No. 1
northern, lO6A; No. northern, 10312@
ST. LOUIS, No, July 31.-;close-WYheat
track, S41a0S6c; September size; Deem
Der, S3$8@831Ac; No. 2 hard, 831aGQ89c. Corn
Strong; No. = cash, 52c; track, 51Q52c;
September 49c; December, 4272c. Oats
Lower; No. cash, 33c; track, 27428c;
sc.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 31-CattIe-
Receipts, 5000; market steady to strong;
native steers, 4.000565; native cows ard
heifers, 20005.20; stockers and feeders,
> 5004.25; calves, 3.50@600; western steers,
2. 506O5. 90; western COWS, 2.0004.00. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; market DC lower; bulk of
sales 570M5.75; heavy, 5.7005.T5; packers,
). 7005.80; pigs and light, 5.650o.S0. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market 5Q10c higher nut
tons, 4.00G5. 10; lambs, 5.001l6.2J; range
wethers, 43oQ5.10; fed ewes, 3.75W400.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
A Fighting Cow.

No fewer than six persons are at
present suffering from injuries infict-
ed by a COW, evidently Of Texas fight
ing stock, which broke loose In the
streets Of an English town, a few days
ago, creating extraordinary SCENES
The animal was being led by halter,
but when near the slaughter house it
suddenly rushed at the man under
whose charge it was, and tossed him
high in the air. Extraordinary excite
ment at once arose, as the animal bolt
ed from street to street, alta king or
frightening all it saw. A little girl
aged seven, was wounded In the thigh
with it's horns, and a man knocked
down. Leaving the town the animal
directed its course towards the village,
whence it had been brought. A farm
er who attempted to capture it was
gored in the thigh, and finally the
casualty list" was brought to a close
by man in Norden yard, which it had
left two hours previously, having one
Of his hands run through by horn
New England Homestead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
Shade for Poultry.

1t is easy to give the poultry the
needed shade when the range is fairly
we'll covered with trees or even small
brush, but where it is entirely open
poultry suffer so much from the heat
Of the sun that the freedom does them
little good; indeed it would be bet
ter for them to be confined in large
yards, where they might have shade
during the day and run on the
grass after the sun goes down. How
ever, it is not an expensive plan to ar
range number Of tents on the open
range by erecting a frame Of light
strips of wood and covering this frame
with unbleached muslin. By sharpen
ing the ends Of the posts the frame
may be secured to the ground, yet
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
Tank for Dipping Sheep,

IaHh Tor D1pp1nS SHeSps
There are several plans for making
a tank in which to dip sheep, and If
one has a flock Of considerabl size 1t
Is wise to obtain some Of the plans
that are offered by manufacturers. If,
however, the flock is not large, a home
made affair is easily built and at COM
paratively small cost. A tank Of this
kind is made as follows: A convenient
size is ten feet long, four feet wide
and two and one-half feet deep. It
should be made so that the tank con-
tanning the dip is reached by a Stat
ted walkway leading down to it, and
another Slated walk leading up to the
landing from which they go down into
the tank.
There should be sufficient Of the dip
mixture placed in the tank to cover
the back Of the animal, which should
be immersed for about one minute,
then allowed to come up on the land
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02

years, the teeth had been preserved
in much better condition.
Teeth were not part Of bones, bui
part Of the skin-they were, in fact
dermal appendages. Old people were
surprised to find that when the teeth
Of the lower jaw departed there was
very little Of the jaw left This pro-
duced what was called the nut-cracker
physiognomy. Referring to the fact
that the crocodile had an animated
toothpick in the form Of bird, which
removed foreign matter, the lecturer
enforced the lesson Of the necessity of
attending carefully to the cleansing Of
the teeth and recommended attention
to them at night as being more i'm
portant than in the morning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-08-02
HE COMES HOME WOUNDED
Portage Private Declares He Was Hit
in AIM at Camp Douglas
Denial by Officers.

Portage, Wis, July 2S.-[Special.]-
Private James McCredie of Co. T of
this city came home yesterday from
Camp Douglas with a painful injury in
his right arm, the result of being hit by
a bullet from a 32-caliber revolver, he
says.
McCredie says he was walking up
was struck. He also told of disorder in
the camp.
Camp Douglas Range Wis, July 2S.-
Especial. lit can be authoritatively
stated that there have been no disorders
in camp. Officers say there has been no
shooting.