davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
Final Proof Notice.
Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Wateryille. Wash.
AnAnhaI ~ IuQ.

Department OF the Interior
Land Office at Wateryille. Wash.
October %, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Hans II.
Hansen, of Leayenworth, wash, has nled
notice OF his Intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead entry No. 5373 made Septem-
ton 30 township 26n, range Is Q. W. M, and
that said proof will be made before A. N.
Corbin, u. Is. Commissioner. at his office at
Wenatchee, Wash, on December IL, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation OF, the land, viz: VIM. Bur
Fred l.. Brender, all of Leavenworth Wash.
i2-6 W. II. HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-12-06
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postoffice, uncalled for
Dec. E, 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
PRESIDENT TRIP INTO
STATE WITHOUT INCIDENT
He and Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
and cuintin at the Madison
Tomb.
my Associated prnss /,

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Nov. IS
President Roosevelt spcnt today at
the home of President Madison, near
Montpelier. Va. The trim was taken
in variation of the custom of the
President, who mas. l'acn going 10 his
country home Mt Pine Knot on
Thanksgiving day. With him worr
Mrs. Roosevelt, Mr.. aud Mrs. Long.
worth. Ethel and Quentin Roosevelt.
The party left the white House
carly today and were driven 10 tho
new union station where they left at
. O'Clock in SPECIAL train.
The trip over the Southern Rail.
way was without mishap and was on.
joyed by all. They were driven over
a fine road from Montpelier TO the
Old Madison homestead and we're es.
corted through all parts of the man
sion and listened to many stories con.
corning the historic spot Tho Presl.
don't was particularly Interested In
visiting the tomb of President Mndi.
son and remained near II for some
time. ''e
When the party returned to their
private car luncheon awaited them
ana was served as soon rs tho homo
ward journey was begun. Although
.ne weather bureau predicted rainy
weather the day was not marred by
any downpour. but it was cloudy dur.
ing the entire time they were owav
n crowd awaited the party ut tho
depot where ca,.riagcs were taken
ana an .tney, were driven to the White
House. ~. ~
Iheir thanksgiving dinner was the
occasion for family reunion. Mr.. and
Mrs: Longworth remaining Mt tho
White House. 'Ae
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
WAS PENNSYLVANIA
GAME ALL THROUGH
Red and Black Team Defeated
Cornell by a Score Of Twelve
TO -Four
I WAS A SCIENTIFIC CONTEST
University of Pennsylvania Rivaied
Carlisle in the Success With Which
They Used the Forward Pass =
corncIrs Confidence Replaced by
oismay as Contest Went On.

With the exception OF the Army
and Navy game In Philadelphia newt
Saturday. the football season for 1907
came TO close yesterday Only two
of the big universities met on the
gridi;on. but there were several 9TH
er contests Of Importance settled.
The game between Pennsylvania and
Cornell was something of q surprise.
rs perhaps the majority OF the fol.
lowers of the game picked the Ithaca
Institution to win, despite the fact
that Penn has made wonderful
brace ever since 1t made the misera,
bic showing 1t did against Carlisle
early in the season. Richmond Col.
lege By winning from William and
Mary seems 10 have a first mortgage
OH the State association championship,
though II has one more game TO
play. The victory os V. =. l. over
North Carolina would indicate that
the Blacksburg eleven has the dis
tinction of being the oe5t in the South
Atlantic States. while Vanderbilt must
be given the championship for :hc
entire South. Sewanee gave Wander.
bilt hard game, but was not quite
up to the mark and missed the title
Of champion by n close margin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
FLEET WILL NOR IARRY
IN NEW YORK HARB0R.
ii
BltI|sshIps viii Go 10 Hampton
Roads as Soon as Sent
Out Of Yarde.
The loUIs|lHlFIRsT TO GET HERE
After stesmIna Lclsurely Down the
coaai Sister ship of the Virginia
WIN Arrive In Hampton Roads on
Tuesday hext-wlil Come in Fast
Next Week.
tny AssoeIated prcaal

I
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S--The idea Of
assembling the greater portion OF tho
Pacific bound Atlantic fleet In Now
York hhrbor proceeding In squadron
formation TO Hampton Roads bcson
the start for the long cruise hns been
abandoned In order that the bin, Init
tie ships may spend as long tIno
Mt the navy yards as possible, whero
they nrc undergoing repairs. 1t Isl
expected that ut least ten Of tho I5
bsttlcshil,s might assemble here about
December l. but In lieu of thls ar.
ranBement orders have been Issued for
al! vessels Of the feet to renort nc
Hampton Roads by Monday, pecem.
Der 0.
Ihe Louisiana carrying tho largest
errw ever assembled on an American
ipattlcship, will bo the frst of tho
'ahipb now under repair at the BROOK.
Ign navy yard TO leave New York for
tho rendezvous In yirglnla,B famous
,rondstehd.
! With 91S officers and men on
board, tho Louiaiana Will get under
way at o'clock on Monday morning.
aud OH the way TO Hampton Roads
the composites will DO adjusted md
tho engines thoroughly tested Tho
run VIII be made in lelHurely fashion
SO that the Virginia Capes probably
VIII not be picked up until late Tues.
day. December 3.
The Connecticut. flagshIp OF Rear
Admiral Evans. will ret away on
December !. Tho Connecticut Ia the
government built sister ship OF the
Louisiana. The Connecticut Will also
proceed directly to Hampton Roads
where Rear Admiral Evans will pre-
pare the final sailing orders. Follow
ing the Connecticut will go the nhodo
Island, the Ohio. tho Alabama, the
| Virr'nfa. the latter leaving on fe-
comoer q. isNlsys
The Virginia has Just arrived ''s at
!tne brookivn navy yard for docking.
being in oil other respects ready for
Tho 10000 milo journey.
Tho battleship Minnesota will leave
the Norfolk navy yard next Monday
and come here to go into drydoclS and
me Kentucky will leave Norfolk for
boston at the same time.
inc fleet Of auxiliary vessels in-s
Guiding the tender Yankton, which
VIII be used by Rear Admiral Evans
IN entering shallow harbors 70 nay
Official calls; the repair ship Panther
and the supply boats. Glacier and Gull
oaa also Will reach Hampton Roads;
about December .. The two latter
vessels will be laden literally to tho,
gllnwales with the thousands OF tons
Iof provisions for the great cruise.
| An interesting tom on the list OF
supplies to he taken aboard calls
for the cold storage of $4,000 mounds
of the best quality OF Vermont tlir-.
key. This allows about one ponnd;
Of bird to each jack In tho fleet for
Christmas dinner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
ENCOUNTER PERSONAL
AFFAIR SAYS BRYAN
Nebraska Man Says Gentlemen a..
NOT In the Habit of Discussing
Such Matters.

NEW YORK. Nor. 2S-Will,am ran
Mugs BRYAN has arrived here after
ms personal encounter with Senator
ionn W. Daniel of Virginia. in Wash.
Ingtoo, tuesday. when the Senator
toid Mr. Bryan 10 his face in tho
crowded lobby OF the Willard hotel
that it was, time he ceased consid.
er'ng himself better than his party.
mat i was time he ceased taking his
che from the Independence League
ana returned to Democracy.
Mr.. iiryan declined to discuss tho
merits OF the quarrel, saving:
~ was personal affair between
gentlemen. and gentlemen do not
publicly discuss their personal nj.
selves" o"'
rs a duel being planned?"
The Nebraskan laughed end replied
that he would not discuss the matter
but will tell You what You can
print he continued. and that Is
Itthat a great wave of Democracy is
sweeping over the country. which will
bring success tn the Democratic
Irnrty. Sou cannot say too much or
that point From my observations
! am certain That The country mt large
mas changed It's views and that IL
recognizes safety aud progress in a
Democratic administration and DANCE,
lnt retrogrcssion under another Repub
lican regime"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
GRINDING our GOLD COINS.
The Philadelphia Mint is still
Working Overtime.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov o.,

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. 2S.---
We have received no shipments of
gold since the S10,O00,000 consignment
OF three days ago." says Alfred A.
Norris, chief clerk Of tho mint. This
would seem 10 Indicate that tho pres
sure of the demand for currcncy 10
relieve conditions of Etringency IS be.
ginning TO fall off. We arc. still worg
ing TO tho limit OF our capacity, some
OF our departments running until 10
o'clock at night. Our daily OUTPUT Of
coined money averages between ST..
ooo,ooo and sl,I25.0O0. and We have
800 employees, which is far above nor.
NAL So far as We know. We shall
continue to run Ut our present rate
for soma time.
Whcthcr We shall receive any Of
tne s60,o0o.o0O worth of French gold
reported TO be engaged for Import, Wa
do not. know. but If itfis in coins Of
Ioreifn denominations. which 4. Is
desirable TO recon. VIC shall probably
be called upon 10 dc our share OF the
work"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
WEST aLrMEs NE wYoak.
'"a~ says Bankers Were Badly r..,,
cd by Eastern Einareis ''ea

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s-Forn'.,
sse haTy nrs Of the Treasury Leslie Hs S N
e,om Conn, president Of the Carnegie Tr1,si
company ..in said today: ''S'
~. me West has lost confidenc. T.,
,il East. 1t will cost ua hcrn IN ~
ti ees a0 Of dollars dollars to regain the pre l
past an The e9 man r. relationship of the
s New York is responsible for tb bay I'm nna a.
e ca 10 d ehs banks of New York resert
ana . ro Gearing house certificates frs,
the same course. -e Country 10
10 i me bankers Of Western cities have
p Yor love nov nov for the bankers Of New New
on p ,,cDos lhe ,l,a had placed their money
S e II they were refused. TSev rss so q
.s,T ,ork sought to protect only Il
s sII ,b and loi tied up everything, SO that
To- s sn res. OF TIC country was forced
self" % 10 save 1T
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
WHEN a TIN CAN is NOT
A TIN CAN DECIDED
" used by tho Standard oil is q
Containcr, Ssys the

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Nov, rs -
Tho Standard Oil Company won a
victory over tho city yesterday In.
tho long contested case arising out
of selling oil from wagons The. city
dan1nded tho right to Inspect the
cans, and ON several occaslons ar.
rested the drivers ana the local man.
nger for sclling alleged short meas
ure. Thsso cases wnrc appealed, and
tho Superior Court has held Tint
tho cans in which the Standard Ie-
llyers oil arc Containers and not
measures. and that on THE account.
II Is not necessary that each can be
inspected and scaled by tie inspect
or OF weights and measures. hut that
tho city may determine that the ma,
chineTy used III iiliiDg .lie cisas is
accurate. s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
1oNAA,s STORY IN COURT.

BOSTON. Nov, 2S-lrhc courts Of
massachusetts, may be called upon
10 pass on the truth of the story Of
Jonah and the whnie. The Christian
bible College has, brought suit agalpat
Rev, Gustayrs A. Hoffman OF Maple
wood, MAST. 10 enforce the payment
OF an endorsed note. Mr.. Hoffman
declined to pay the note on the ground
that when he signed 1t nc, belieyeI
tho college was orthodox. but ha 8
discovered that IL is not; He cites
the story OF Jonah. which ho says
tho college refuses TO accept. aud
states that he will ask tho courts 70
pass upon the matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
SUPERINTENDENT.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. es--.
For the first time in Ave years Sc.
vance crossed yanlcrbilt's goal line
nj their annual game on Liberty Field
today Tho men from the mountains
played steady. hard ball. lat Wander.
nlit maintained hcr prestige ana won
- TO u. The game, was on a soft
Held, which interferel with fast end
pays and also with the forward pass.
lIie contest was witnessed by large
No men were about evenly match.
Ell as TO wc!sht aud Scwanoc seemed
10 excel In plunglng ana hauling
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
penn's Game From the Start.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. 2S.---
History repeated itself on Franklin
Field this afternoon, Pennsylvania
winning the annual football game with
Cornell. the score being IL to 4. II
was Pennsylvania thirteenth victory
In fifteen games played with the Tina
cans. Nearly 10000 persons filed
the big stands. So full of confidence
was Cornell that her supporters turn
ed tho tide of betting in her favor.
But the teams were not on the. field
five minutes before 1t was seen that
Pennsylvania was likely to win. She
went at Cornell hammer and tonG.;
from tho jump, and all during the first
half the play was close to Cornell's
goal. The score Of the first half 10
0. does not indicate Pennsylvania s
strength. Twice the Quakers carried
tho ball over the Cornell line by hard
work, only to have the touchdown dis,
allowed because of holding. In this
half the Quakers were penalized 10
Yards and held Cornell to one first
down
Penn Had Forward Pass Down Fine
III the second half the Itlacans
seemed to gain strength and several
times endangered the Pennsylvania
goal.
Pennsylvania principal play was
The forward pass, which she worked
almost to perfection. Kenneth was
accurate in his throwing and a Penn
sylvania man was usually on the spot
to receive the tall.
Keinath and Faults had tho play
down 10 n fine point of accuracy. II
was through this play that the Quak.
crs were able TO keep the bali in Cor.
nolls territory In the first half and
after getting 1t close enough to the
goal line changed their style of play
and hammered the Cornell limo for
their first touchdown.
In the second half Cornell did most
of tho forward passing, hut tho PLAY
did not bring the substantial rcsuIts
that 1t did to PENNSYLVANIA. 1.-THE
Quaker's second touchdown was the
result OF one of CornoIrs forward
passes being blocked
Tho bali was on Pennsylvania 80
ward line and Scarlet intercepted
the throw
Draper was OH tho hail r. a fash
and with clear field ran G5 yards for
Pennsylvania's SECOND score.
Corncll's field goal came late In the
| second half
Cornell got the ball in mid field and
worked 1t TO the % yard Inc Unable
to mako further Roadway, Caldwell
who had replaced Van Orman drop
ped back To the 81 yard line and kick
ed beautiful goal at n difficult angle
Line Up.
| Fcnnsylvonia Position. Cornell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
Suicide Theory Doubted.
fISN Associated PreSsl

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. 2s.-
joseph w. Rechin. a machinist. was
itoiinl dead in a box car in the local
freight wards today. An empty car.
bolic acid hoitlc lay. beside him and
blood, was oozing frop, one ear. 4
bloody cleaver also lay IN one end OF
the car Thn coroner doubts thc first
statements madc TINT the man CON
nittcd suicide
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
Hurt While PreparingsDinner
,ts..fHr hssorioted Presu,

FRANKLIN. Nl5n.. Nov. 2S.-Whiie
prcparing the Thanksgiving dinner to.
dav. Mrs. Edward Tucker, Mrs. barnes
and two children were injured l,y the
accidental discharge OF shotgun
which was Knocked down III tho cor.
ncr of the Kitchen. ne of the child.
ren received most of the charge OF
shot in his shoulders ana may not re.
cover tlf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
Results Yesterday.
(By Associated press,

Vanderbilt II. Scwance IL.
Pennsylvania IL. CORNELL 4.
Georgetown 0, George Washington
o.
v.P.1. 90. u. n. c. G.
a. & NJ 10, Virginia 4.
Clemson 6, Georgia Tech. ..
University of Georgia G. Auburn o.
Davidson On. CD 10. V. MI. 6.
Bucknell .. Washington and Lee O.
University OF S. c. IL; South Caro-
lima Military Academy Q.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
A.. -. -
Mrs. Taft Again mn.
tBy Assocfated prcee,,

MllPuRY. MASS, Nov, sS-,,rs
louise NJ. Taft. mother of tho Sccrc.
.ary of War is again serio,sIy -,
mere. Mrs. Taft was stricken IN az ~
ooer, Der Illness being due 10 III,
stones. and for some time Nor r,' al
non was critical Recently sha n.a..
oriieycd to BE- wei on tho wa 20 80, 90
coyery, but has now snfforoJ 10 re-
!anses. "''prcd a ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
Charlottesville Theatre Burnett.
" INV Associated Trersl

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va. Nov. U.s.
The ,lcferhon huditorium. Charlottes.
tllle's ONLY opera house, and n colored
BaptlHt church In che rear wore de-
stroyed by fire last flight The Hotel
Gleason was saved after a hard aghts
The opera house was opened IL years;
ago. Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
Taken for a turkey. v1,,..,
INV Assnci,to1 ~,

I.r,,l,U,! N5sOcIlted .P-ess)
u. g,H {, FLA, Noe az =
while turkey hunting near be,a ,ods :
JOHN Hartley was mistaken fo Dua >
''.,, In the brush aud Vas shbt and
Killed by his brother EdEar $50 anu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
V. p. i's. Had II Their ov, w.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. as.-vir.
einia PolytechnIc Institute defeated
Inc University of North Carolina In
q puor,S played game here this after,
noon. by score of 20 to G.
The Virginians had eyerything their
own WAY and the battle was tonight
,,nroughout both halves in North Caro-
una II, territory except N,.two Instances
%hen srent runs bssThomas and MN.
zap of North Carolinss took 1t t tel,
INTO tho cnemy's country.
me bail was on tho Virginia POLY.
, ,s Institutes 10 yard line when
thc whistle blew at tho end Of Tho
first half. and again lust so aocon nj.
before the END OF the second half
40 Carolina carried the bali over
me line for n touchdown nnd then
virginia Polytechnic Institute moao
three goals from the field y ,n "u,'
down and safety. 'oueh'
oev a!nnre was much fumllihg ana n,hnv
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29

SVore; PenhSyltania 70: Cornoll s.
Touchdowns, Folwell. Draper. Coal;
from touchdowns: Scarlet .. Goals
from field: Caldwell. Referee: Al.
sharp Yale. Umpire, w. H. Ed,
wards Princeton. Field Judge; 1t.
y VI Hackett. West Point. Iinesmon
W. II. McCorbin, Yale. rim. or
halves. 25 minutes each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4. Louthnm 2,
Landlord I. Goals from touchdowns
-AtldD s. Goals missed--Atklns Q.
Referee = Richard Armstrong. Yale.
Umpire, A. Massie. u. OF ". Head
linesman--E. G. King, Kentucky. uni
versity. Time of halves-35 minutes
each.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29
THE WEATHER.

Fair, colder Friday except
posslbly rain In Southeast por.
ton. Saturday fair, fresh north
west to north winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-29

THE DAILY PRESS Is ths
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news report cs the Asso.
ciated Press,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
MINES CLOSE 4 WEEK
WITH VIEW OF REDUCING CON.
otsTioN FROM OVERFLOW
STANDING ON TRACKS.

McAlester, |. T., Oct. 2i.-All coal
mines on Katy rails throughout the
Indian Territory have been idle since
Tuesday evening, october 18th. 1t is
stated that the Katy has something
over 1000 loads blocked on their v a
rious side tracks and terminals be-
tween Denison and Muskogee and
railroad officials, for the first time
in the history OF the road. have re-.
quested mines to refrain from load
ing any coal for a period OF one week.
to enable them to clear up the accu.
mutation of unbilled loads. Shutting
down the mines for the past week has
cost the operators at least a thousand
cars OF coal. for which the demand at
this time is very great.
The Katy is n Of the best equip
ped roads In the Southwest and ordi-
ngrily ia able to furnish cars more
regularly than my other Southwest
ern road. but the tonnage at this tine
Is unprecedented and more than their
motive power is able to handle
promptly. The Rock Island Frisco
lines and also the Iron Mountain
lines in Arkansas are all similarly
blocked and the long protracted
shortage of cars 30 early in the sea-
son has already caused a greater
scarcity Of coal than prevailed at any
time last winter and 1t is feared by
those best informed that, should cold
weather arrive soon, the entire South
west would experience the greatest
fuel famine In years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
YOUR WORK.
Rob II 81 prudsery and Give u Ysu,
Whole Ability.

No matter how humble your work
may seem. do Il In the spirit NJ an art.
list, OF n master. In this way YOU lift
II out of commences and rob II Of
what would otherwise be- drudgcry.
You will find that learning to thor.
oughly respect everything YOU do and
not Ia let II go out " your hands until
II has the stamp uf YOUR approval up.
ON II Ms n trademark will have Il won.
dcrful effect upon your whole charac.
ter.
The quality Of your work will have
a great deal TO do with the quality Of
your character will lie down. your
standard down. your ideals down.
The habit NJ insisting upon the best
OF which you are capable and Of nj.
ways demanding Of Yourself the high.
est. never accepting the lowest. will
make all the difference between mcdl-
ocrity or failure and a successful ca.
rccr.
II you bring - your work the spirit
OF an artist instead W an artisan: II
you bring a burning zeal. an all ali.
sorbing enthusiasm: II you determine
TO put the best there is IN YOU In ev.
erythlng you DO, no matter what Il Is.
you will not long he troubled with n
sense OF drudgcry Everything de
ponds on the spirit we bring to the
task. The right spirit makes an artist
In the hunhlcst task, while the wrong
spirit makes nm artisan I'm any calling.
no matter how high.
There IL n dignity. an indescribahle
quality Of superiority. I'm everything
we do which we thoroughly and hon.
estly respect. There Is nothing hclit-
thing or mental which has to be done
for the welfare ~ the race.
You cannot afford to give the mere
dregs. the mere lcavings Of your cncr.
giles. to your work. The best in you II
none too good for II.
II Is only when we do our best. when
we put JOY. energy. enthusiasm and
zeal into our work. that we really grow.
and this is the only way we can keep
our highest self respect.
We cannot think much OF ourselves
when we are not honest in our work
when we are not doing our level best
There IL nothing which Will compcn-
safe you for n loss OF faith In yourself.
fer the knowledge Of your capacity for
doing bungllng. dishonest work.
You have something infinitely higher
In you TO satisfy than TO make n mere
living. 10 get through your days work
rs easily as possible-that is. your
sense Of the right. the demand I'm you
to do your level best, to call out the
the square thing. This should speak
so loudly In you that the mere bread
and butter question, the money making
question, should lie insignificant In
comparison.-Succcss Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-25
A Brave Britoo.

When the attack was made on Sidon,
during the war with Syria, II became
necessary for the British troops to nd.
vance across n long, unprotected
bridge In the face OF a battery OF sir
guns. which completely commanded the
approach. The men were unwilling to
expose themselves to certain death,
when Arthur Cumming. carefully dress.
cd In full uniform. stepped forward to
the middle Of the bridge. II was I'm
mediately swept by the fire OF the bat
terry. When the smoke had rolled
away. there stood Cumming intact,
carefully brushing the dust from his
boots, after which he stood erect. fixed
a single glass In his eye and looked
back ut the men. This was too much.
and they captured that bridge and bat
terry with n whoop.