davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

TSE MOTITOR PULVERIZED.
The -FOUR Of custity. CAt all stores)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16
MIR. HAwLEY HAS ANSWERED. TWICE.

Mr. W. p Hawey Republican candidate
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16
CRUSHED LIME STONE.

any size made and delivered to tiny
part OF the city at a reasonable
price by w. H. Cofrman Coke Co.,
Blueheld, w. v.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

Try Daily Leader Want ads.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

FOR RENT-One seven room
house, apply r. J. Black Of +. ].
Brown. 9-1S-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

Advertising rates made known ON
application.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1908.
Ez1xz..rzszu-as.s- zArz.---rr-zz--
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NATIONAL.
For President.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President,
JOHN WORTH KERN.
OF Indiana.
For Presidential Electors-at-La Large.
HOWARD l.. SWISHER.
BRUCE MCDONALD,
For District Presidential Electors.
j. J P. O'BkIEN.
VIM. G. BROWN. Jr.
JOHN G. LOBBAN,
.-AS. A. ROBERTS
HI WILLIAMSON
For Congress-Fifth District
DIR. L. H. CLARK
OF Mcdowell
For Congress
Ninth Virginia District
]. CLOYD BYARS
OF Bristol, Va.
STATE.
For Governor
LOUIS BENNETT,
Lewis County.
For Secretary of State
ADAM B. LITTLEPAGE,
Kanawha County.
ror Superintendent of Free Schools
IRA E. BUSH,
Summers County.
For Auditor.
OSCAR JENKINS,
Wood County.
For Treasurer.
JEREMIAH MILLER.
Ohio County
For Attorney General.
f. II. MORTON,
Webster County.
For Judges OF TIE Supreme Court:
VIM. G.. MATHEWS,
Kanawha County.
WALTER PENDLEToN,
Roano County.
MELVILLE PECK,
Barbour County.
For State senatoU-seventh District
JOE J.. SMITH
OF Raleigh
For State Scna1Or-sixth District
GEORGE FRENCH sTRoTHER
iscDowell County.
MERCER COUNTY.
For House Of Delegates:
SAMUEL WALTON
BrushforH
CHAS. 3. HANCOCK,
BluSaeld.
FOR Sheriff:
JOHN B. NEAL,
Rock.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN r. PBNDLEToN,
PriRceton.
For Commissioner County Court:
WRIT A FRENCH,
Princeton.
For Clerk OF the County Court:
ROBERT n. VERMILLIoN,
Athens.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court:
J. a. p BRUCE.
Bl1sasld.
For Assessor:
JOHN Y. PECK,
athens.
For Surveyor OF Lands.
FILLMORE VI. THORNTON,
Inglsgids.
Mcdowell County Ticket
For House Of Delegates
9. S. ANGEL
D. J.. ANVIL
BEAVER POND DISTRICT.
Justices Of the Peace,
JUDGE GEO. I. DIJLARD,
N. 3 POSTLBTHwAITE.
For COnsfables.
". T. BAILEY,
T. s. THOMPSON.
For School Commissioner.
l.. J. HOLLAND.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

WANTED Four boarders in pri-
vate family. middle aged men pre-
ferable. Reasonable terms. over
Follansbee's Drug Store. No. 21
Bland street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

Entered as second class matter
April 9Th. 1906. at the Post Office
at Blueteld. w. Va, under act of
Congro ), March yrd, 1879.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Telephone: Business office and
Editorial Room, sos.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16

For State Scna1OT-SIxth District
GEORGE FRENCH sTRoTHER
Mcdowell County.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-16
The Daily Leader

Published every evening except
sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28

lambs, which we sold for him, getting
81 for the lambs and 81 for the weth-
ers, prices that were highly pleasing
to him.
This was the earliest by a month
that have ever had lambs on the
market" remarked Mr.. Butterfield
This was rendered possible by the
excellent weather conditions and fine
range all last winter and spring.
There will be scattering ship
meits Of lambs from Idaho points
right along from now on, but the
movement will not be on in earnest
until after the first Of August.
Idaho has about the usual crop OF
lambs to market this season. They
are in unusually good condition and
barring poor railroad service an ex>
large number will come
to market in fine shape for slaughter.
Thus fewer feeders will be available
than in late years. Most Of the Idaho
wool has been disposed Of at 10 to II
cents a pound, being to cents low
er than last year."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
LOCAL FARMERS
ARE FORTUNATE
CONDITIONS ELSEWHERE
MUCH WORSE THAN HERE
Former Athena Ranchers Report To-
tai Failures In Franklin County,
Washington, This Year-Crops TOO
Poor TO Even Make Hay-Cheap
Land Don't Stand the Test,

Though Umatilla' county farmers
may not get full crop yields this sum-
mer, they are fortunate compared
with their brethren who left the coun-
ty few years ago to buy cheap land
in Washington and other parts of the
Northwest.
Writing to Attorney Will M. Peter
son of this city, Fred Rosenzweig,
formerly of Athena, tells a doleful
story Of conditions In Franklin coun-
ty, Washington. He was formerly in
the grocery business in Athena, and
left there to try farming near Ell
topia, Franklin county
This year Rosenzweig had 1900
acres Of Franklin county land in
wheat, and he writes that the crop
is an absolute failure. Not only is
it so poor that 1t can not be threshed,
but the yield was too slight to justify
cutting it for hay. Accordingly, his
years wodk is a total loss.
The same story is true Of o. C.
Beck and sons, who also settled in
Franklin county, and there are three
or four other Umatllla county fam
lilies there who fare the same.
Several years ago Franklin county
land was very cheap, and those who
settled there made money through the
rise in values. Also they harvested
some very good crops for a year or
two. But this year 1t was proved
that the cheap land Is of little value
in an adverse season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
Mountain Grade Repaired.

One hundred thousand tons of
rock is the estimated amount of rip
rapping placed at washouts on the
Blue mountains by the o. r. & N.
this summer.
For two months number Of work
trains have been employed in hauling
rock from the steam shovel at Allen
spur two miles west OF Huron, to the
places washed out last spring, along
Meacham creek.
This immense amount OF rock has
been dumped at the washouts be-,
tween Bingham springs and Huron,
and 1t is now thought the track is
impregnable. The rock used as rip,
rapping weigh as mich as five tons
each and it seems that it will be i'm
possible for any freshet to move them.
The engineering work exhibited in the
permanent repairs made on the o. r.
e. N. this season is high tribute to
the skill of the company's officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
The 'I,onely" Sheepherder.

| At the head Of a deep, wooded can
yon, branch Of Upper Mckay creek
1 came upon a sheepherder's tent yes
terday and at sight Of the camp there
in the woods. l moralized upon the
fate of the sheepherder and my hear'
went out In sympathy for him In his
alleged Loneliness"
But upon visiting his camp that
evening took back" what I had
said in sympathy for him and almost
envied the entertaining versatility OF
his seclusion.
In one corner of his tent was a
good phonograph and. nearer 1t sew
eral choice records. For my delight
he rendered two or three selections
by Patti, Caruso. Schumann-H -Heink
and other singers, speech by Bryan.
a vaudeville selection and an act from
Shakespeare's Julius Caesar"
Under the head Of his bed were halt
a dozen Of the best magazines, (some
OF which I had not found time to
read) and at the foot OF the bed lay
well-thumbed copies of the latest
novels.
looked at this bronzed son Of the
hills in genuine envy. Here he may
read. write, think, commune with
nature. or be carried to the great con-
servatories OF the artists, while, the
driven slaves of the city must bend
over a desk day and night to meet
the terrific competition Of this SOUL
less commercial age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
NO TRACE OF PRUITT.
Temporary District Attorney Is Still
Missing.

w. c. 3. Prultt is still in the land
of the missing as far as his Pendleton
relatives and friends are concerned.
He has now been away from the city
for an entire week and not a word
has been had of him since his sudden
departure.
Many believed that Prultt was in
Portland and following the publica,
ton of the story regarding his disap-
pearance he would make himself
known. However he has failed to
do so thus far nor has he been seen
by any OF the Pendleton people In
Portland.
Don Pruitt, brother of the missing
man, has just reached Baker City
from his home in Iowa and he is also
wholly in the dark regarding his rel,
ative. In a phone message to the
East Oregonian from the Baker City
Herald It was this afternoon said he
has no idea of his brothers where
abouts.
While Pruitt was attending to the
work of the district attorneys office
he took up an assault case from Mil
ton and II was set for trial in the JUS
tees court one day last week. But
when the time came Pruitt was not
to be had and the case is still await
ing a prosecutor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
TRA|NMAN HAS
A CLOSE CALL
WILLIAM REDDING is
KNOCKED FROM CAR,
Second o. r. & n. Brakeman to Re
ceive Painful Injury in Same Place
and I'm Same Manner-Standpipe in
Front OF Depot a Dangerous OBJ
stacle.

Another trainman was hurt at the
depot this morning by being struck
by the standpipe while riding down
the track on a box car.
William Redding, a freight brake
man, was this mornings victim, and
he is now nursing an injured side as
a result Of his collision with the iron
standpipe.
While in the railroad yards this
morning Redding caught freight train
No. 55 with the intention Of riding to
the other end of the yards He was
hanging to the ladder on the south
side OF the train as 1t passed the de-
pot, and did not see the standpipe.
AS he passed he bumped into the pipe
with a jolt that threw him from the
train and injured him painfully.
But while badly bruised, Redding
was not hurt seriously.
In this respect he is more FORUM
ate than young Cunha, also an o. r.
& N. employe, who struck his head on
the standpipe while riding a train
past it several months ago. Cunha
was knocked insensible, and for a
time II was feared his injuries would
prove fatal, though he recovered
within few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
ROOSEVELT TO OREGON.
Say President Will Hunt Bear Neal
Klamath Falls.

Say President Will Hunt Bear Neal
Klamath Falls.
A special dispatch from klamath
Falls says:
President Roosevelt expects to hunt
bear in the wilds Of klamath county
after the expiration of his present
term, before his departure for Africa,
according to advices received in Kla-
math Falls. John D. Goff, the guide
who directed the way to haunts OF
the big game in Colorado on the oc-
casion Of the first western hunting Of
the then vice-president, will visit Kla-
math county In September to make a
personal investigation of the big game
district of the klamath region. 1t
is stated on high authority that Mr..
Goff will make this trip especially to
advise the president as to the best
time to hunt bear and mountain lions
in this state. While the intended hunt
is said to be practically decided upon,
publicity was not desired, and only
by chance was the information OBJ
tanned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
FINE TIMOTHY
ON MOUNTAIN
LAND YIELDS WELL
AT HIGH ATTITUDES.
The "LOnely" Shecpherder Is Not 50
Lonely as 1t Would Seem-O. II. s
N. Repairs on Blue Mountains Are
Permanent and Exhibit Fine En-
gineerlng Skill.

Kamela, July 2S.-(To the East
Oregonian. EVERY step one takes in
this fruitful Umatilla county Of ours
is a revelation. Yesterday while wan
dering along the summit of the Blue
mountains on the Umatilla side,
came upon a timothy meadow three
or four acres in extent, the timothy
being thick on the ground and high
as my waist.
The seed had originally been scat
tered there by campers and, taking
root in the rich, moist mountain land,
It had proceeded TO cover the entire
glade with a fine stand OF hay.
If this timothy will grow here at
an altitude of 1000 feet without cul-
tlvatlon, why would not thousands of
acres of the burned off and logged
off mountain land produce fine crops
of hay. under cultivationf
II two acres will grow wild and
yield a ton to the acre, why will not
1000 or 10000 acres of the same kind
of land yield we'll If seeded and cul-
tivated properly?
It is another suggestion from the
matchless latent resources of our
beloved Umatilla county. 1t is sim
ply a hint from nature, "hunch"
from the mountain. 1t Is a handle"
extended to the homeseeker. Will he
grasp it?
would like to see bundle Of this
wild mountain timothy at the dis
trict fair next month. 1t Is worth
thinking about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
Forest Nursery Promised.

The Wenaha forest reserve which
encircles the town of Kamela, has
been promised a forest nursery, a
seeding ground for forest trees. The
rich soil of-the Blue mountains is in.
viting to the forestry department and
1t is believed that enough young for
est trees can be grown on a few acres
on the summit of the mountains to
reseed all the denuded land in the
Wenaha and Blue mountain reserves.
The forestry bureau gathers seed Of
forest trees and plants millions Of
them in favored spots from where
the young trees are sent to the vari-
GUS reserves for reforesting the burnt
off lands.
BERT HUFFMAN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
FROST AT MEACHAM.
Grass and Foliage Take On Autumnal
Appearance.

Pendleton people returning from
Meacham say that frost occurred
there Saturday night, and that as a
result of the same the grass and To-
'liage about that mountain station is
now as withered as in autumn.
About fifty Sunday vacationlsts re-
turned to the city on train No. yes
terday morning. after spending the
day at Meacham and the camps in
that vicinity. While waiting at the
depot for No. they had difficulty
in keeping warm, so cold was the
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
SATURDAY is MARKET DAY.
Many Animals and Articles Being
Listed for Sale. '"t ~

Next Saturday, being the first Sat
urday in August, will be Market Day.
and according to Sam Bitner, man
ager Of the sale. many things will
be offered for sale on that occasion.
Horses, vehicles. ETC., will compose
the list, and there will be some bar
gains for some one.
II is the intention to hold the mar
ket day auction sales on the first
Saturday of each month as long as
interest is maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
Pulled Horses Tail.

Sam Johnson, a mill laborer, at
Astoria, Ore, while in a drunken con-
dleton, pulled a horses tail in a play
full mood until the animal resented
and kicked him in the head. He can
not live His skull was fractured in
three places, and he is unconscious
Johnson raved for six hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
SNYDER FUNERAL TODAY.
Held from Baker & Folsom Under
taking Parlor This Afternoon.

The funeral service for the late
Joseph Snyder was held here at 2
o'clock this afternoon from the Baker
& Folsom Undertaking parlor. The
service was. conducted by Rev. Chas.
Quincy, rector Of the Church of the
Redeemer.
A large number of friends and rel
atives of the deceased were out to do
his memory honor, and many car
riages and buggies conveyed them to
the cemetery.
The pall-bearers were Fred Keep
pen, Thomas Hampton, c. E. Rose
welt, w. E. Brock, w. s. Perry and
e. T. Wade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
UMATMLA GASES POSTPONED.
Arguments on Demurrer Set for Sept
is to Accommodate Court.

The hearing Of the Umatilla, county
cases in the federal court at Port
land has been postponed until Sept.
Is. At that time the attorneys in
the case will argue the demurrer to
the complaint filed by the defend
ants.
August l was originally set as
time for arguing the demurrer, but
the cases have been postponed in or
der TO allow Judge Wolverton to take
a vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
THEODORE ROOSEVELT HERE.
Brother Of @. E. Roosevelt Visiting
PendletOn Relative.

Theodore Roosevelt, a brother of
C. E. Roosevelt, proprietor OF the
Boston Store, arrived here yesterday
from his home at Ackley, Iowa, and
will visit here for a short time with
his brother and family.
In Iowa Mr.. Roosevelt is engaged In
the coal and milling business and
this is his first trip west. The Roos,
evelt family is originally from New
York AMI the two brothers are dis
family related to President Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
Improrcments for Tield sc,ool.

The school board has decided to
make some needed improvements at
the Field school. West Alta street.
The school is to be connected with
the sewer system, a cess pool being
used in the past, and other repairs
will be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
New Oasa of GmaIInox.

Another case OF smallpox Is re-
ported, the victim being J. q. Han
cock, who lives on stonewall Jackson
street. His case was reported by DR..
I. U. Temple today. and the house is
quarantined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28
LAMBS AT 81.
Idaho Product Brings Good Price in
Chicago.

A recent issue of Clay, Robinson
& Co.'S Livestock Report contains the
following on the Butterfield lamb
shipment from weiser, Idaho:
A. G. Butterfield, a member of the
extensive Idaho sheep firm of the But
rerfield Livestock company, with
headquarters at Weiser, was here this
week with a trainload Of sheep and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-28

A marriage license has been issued
to Henry Gray Thompson and Martha
Il Beck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-27
Virginia News.

Miss Msry Lou Cooke, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Todd Cooke, was
married 10 Norfolk yesterday evening to
Lieut.. Harry Newton Oootes, Twelfth
cavalry, United States army.
Mr.: Thomas F. Ryan, the New York
financier, will be delegst, to the Viz
GINA democratic convention st Roanoke,
and will fight any movement to instruct
delegates 10 the national conYention for
Bryan.
Mr.. Granville X. Swift, former men,
Der OF the House OF Delegates, now
Commonwealth Alto rney Of Frederick
burg, and Miss Lillian May Rawlings,
daughter OF Captain and Mrs. Benjamin
O. Rawlings, were married yesteadsy st
"Lss Vegas the home OF the brides
parents, at Rsphine, Rockbridge county.
VIM. N. simpaoD, we'll known loco
motive engineer, was shot and killed In
Roanoke yesterday By Sadie Butler,
formerly of I.y nehbuTg, who Immediately
drank u bottle OF csrbollc acid and died
10 a few minutes. The woman was Of q
very progressing appearance AID Was
msdly in love With Simpson and had
often declared that she intended killing
both her.elf and him. The tragedy &C.
Cured ia a hopse where the woman lived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-27
From Washington

Correspondence Of the Alexandria Gazette
Washington, d. O., May 27.
The republican members OF the con-
ference committee, which has been con-
sidering the Aldrich and Vreeland cur
rency bills, held lengthy session early
today, meeting in the rooms Of Senator
Aldrich at the Arlington hotsl and
reached q complete agreement. This Is
believed to indicate the final passage of
s financial bill before adjournment Of
Congress. An effort will be made to
push the bill as 6nallY agreed upon
through the Honse today, but it is likely
that there will be some debats in the
ssnAts, and II may take two or three
days to enact the legislation there. The
bill limits the emergency currency ID
$500, 600, 900. 1t is 10 be taxed at five
per cent. for the first month and one per
cent. additional for each succeeding
month. State, municipal and county
bonds are to be acceptable IS security up
60 ninety per cent. Of their face value
and commercial paper up 10 seventy
i've per cent. Not mora than Thirty
per cent of the capital aud surplus of a
bank may be issned as emergency cur
rsocy based on commercial paper add
not more than forty pr cent. based on
bonds. Instead OF establishing clearing
house associations, the bill establishes
"na.ionsl currency associations" which
are 70 pass upon the validity Of the Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-27
dynamite wrecked Building.

San Francisco, May 27.-Search is
being make today by the entiEe d. tsctlve
force Of this city and oakland for dyna-
miter., who last night wrecked three new
dwellings belonging TO James L. Gal
lsgher, former president Of the Board of
Supervisors and chief witnesS for the
prosecution in the graft cases.
Although watchmen we're stationed
about the buildings, huge dynamite
bomb was placed in The finest structure.
1t exploded with enough force to throw
the ccraGf house almost off II, foundation
and reduce the others to mass OF debris.
No one was injured. This Is the second
attempt against Gallagher, the frat being
made some weeks ago when bis residence
was badly damaged by the explosion OF
a bomb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-27
THE METHODIsTs

Four more bishops were elected
by the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In Bal
timOrs yesterday. They we're Rev. T.
H. Hughes, W. s. Lewis Robert dc
Intyrs and Frank "a. Bristol.
The eight vacancies 10 the episcopacy
sra now filled, the fret four elected being
Rev. Drs. Anderson, Nuelson, Quayle
and Smith.
The much.mooted question Of smuse-
ments was bought up by Rev. Dr. Rogers.
of Yale, who questioned the constitu-
tionslity of paragraph 24S 10 the Dis
cipline. Adjournment interrupted the
discussion of the subject, which will be
continued.
Delegates from the Methodist Protest
ant Church we're given cordial
reception.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-05-27
Today's Telegraphic News
Attack on the Florida.

Old PoiLt, Va, May For the
fr.t time since the civil var United
States ship-of-wsr is being fired on today
in American waters. Shortly bef'rs
noon she'll from the taelve-inch gun
mounted forward on toe big mont 7
Arkansas smashed against the ttlr5oard
turet OF the obsolete monitor FLORIDA,
aud tlegrehtess test of mcd,ra armament
since the British channel 6eet battered
to pieces the bsttleship Hero some
months sgo, was on. The spot sele<tsd
for the sst is within gun shot OF the
first test Of "monitor tIpe' OF wsr-
ship and In foil view was historic Hamp-
ton Roads where, during the civil war,
the Virginia aud Monitor had their mem
orable combat.
Disregarding danger Commander John
G. Qainby, Lieut.. Joseph Tsussig and
twenty men. tie compliment Of the big
cosst defense monitor Florlds, remained
abosrd the craft as the l2.inch guns oil
the giant monitor Arkansas began
hammerine her with their huge shells.
Although not 10 the turr It's when the
firing was in progress they we're immedi-
ately behind them and the force OF the
impact Of the Arkansas IS heavy shells
was plainly felt. Their presence there
was due to q sud len change 10 plans oil
the department experts who decided the
danger was not great enough to warrant
abandoning the ship to her fate WITH no
one on board. After the fint few shots
had been fred at the turrt' Of the
Florida the guDntrs on the Arkansas
turned Their a:tsnt 90 TO Kidding the big
experiment mast erected on the FIcrlds
aft Ia the top were two dummy men,
half way down we're others aud In each
| OF the tuut, and on the bridge were
dummies so arranged that the effect Of
the impact Of the shells on them would
be discernsble to tlose on board but
| behind shelter.