davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-01-02

TAKEN UP-Two Hereford cows, dehorn ID =,
o9th ears cropped; one spotted steer, dehorn.
ed, both ears cropped; one white spotted cow
dehorned, both ears cropped; one two.year.
old White steer, dehorned, red spots on neck,
D0th ears cropped; one two-yearold steer
Win crooked horns sawed off above the eyes
ears cropped and swallow fork in left ear. one
two-year-od red heifer with over slope i'm
rlght ear; one two-year-old heifer with swal-
low fork in left ear; one red helfer with mot
Ileu iace' underslope on left ear, waffle on
nose; all branded, but indistinet: ope red hnII
with both ears cropped O< on left hip.
owners of the above described stock may
recover same by paying all charges q. Per-
Hood 20. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
SMOKING IN CHINA.

C-.,,r ? q McNally. a Nankns. in report
- cI1s-.Tre smoking in China says; - -, q.
N4s Ssy-ard for cigarettes IN emma to-nay y
..t-. s-rae6ed by that for kerosene .Sor = Ii ti
Sabft conhned alone 70 me maze pol l'ou - gas
Isttr "a the females Of all classes ana i asTs
@popus pop - years up indulge as freely and openIy
= -t-a-sfres and with as uuch @Pp1i144' S--'0'
rna1+ as do their brothers -
.-T-he introduction Of this hahI am anoIE ~. ~
I,-asA Gates back ouly rev yeal5;. go - -,
,-s-ssI eD~ead Throughout l-e ,t Lty-.-s "a, that
49,. Eettss..stipTeiv rapid. The Manufacturers sa5 T
~ s7.,SS,son IS Up the slaidaTu anu
tneI 30 e~IT opiurn The small cost ol Elsa
tLsly 't-ich ran lie bought from one 70 49,
-. as low as cne-four'A o. a. - ,totr
sa-u nav rave something 10 90 W. -
cent eat-. rrf yVhatever the cause ne -
4.a 80 eDDareufIv come 70 stay uaeS .,ro
a. c,,rnbersrrna water pipes an 1sad bv
-, among the Chinese, anG - e-sors,Sra ~,
nnI1rn smokers who find an addeo ttaIino the
ffa smoking II a cigarette a1toi
opium fumes - .o-+,,iy ca lee
in Naukfng alone amount 70 - -. - ~esa
cfgarsttes TO a case costing eooDt -. - foreign
S.be Increase az the sales IN or abtu. - ~.
settlement could naturally be 9tulooteu =, So
infuence OF the foreign indulgence. oLt -. ,,-,
k3nr with nc foreign settlement Hho NO -
fba6 forty FOREIGNERS apart from the ms -. -
aries the steady increase OF the saiSS u ~ 49,
the least surprising
The unlimited advertising Of the merits o. ~ -t-e
various brands through the medlum tA HHI.,s
posters pasted the doors and walls OF SAT- ~.
u4is churches city gates HHu "4ll
and other consuicuous places attracts the chinese
70 the point OF experimental inCNiBtitS. y :
the poorest coclie find the i've cash toi.,
fourth cent? necessary 10 purchase = cigar
The company practically enjoying a m0unpoiy. !
the cigarette trade in Chins has hsen eompeuea
to increase its plant To keep up With the Increased
&slus nd
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
Foreign Resorts.

o, urrple-elach studded and thsrs with tsnon-
colored spots. the stars
Suddenly a snort Ike a BURSTING bomb ripped
on. IN the half darkness ahead. and before could
r.t-est I was dealt q piledrivins blow across tns
thighs that sent ne spinning down into ne 7ooi
below My legs were almost paraiy7eo from tnS
blow and various sections suffered a. reno
chetad into the depths. while ths oreadssds slap
xo, from IN. water would have been ample cause
for complaint under ordinary circumstances: nut
all this was nothins 70 the fact that tns Shoss
surface u the pool was shortly alive ~ffn noots
and horns and zeolly backs. and tns ar s-auiTeE
with bieattns. snortirss and splasnin<A VhaSn.
Increased a hundredfold by the rinsins scH0s OF
the srewsons cavern made oedlan which com
pleteiy beggars description
II appears that had stumbled upon my sheep AZ
q moment when the strangeness Of my surrouno-
lngs had driven every thought Of them from my
mind The spot day rendezvous Tor con-
siderable aock under the suzeraintS of dig ram
and in true mountain sheep fashion thsy nsa stoOo
uot1onless during my approach. IN tns nope HA@
might overlook them and turn back When tnev
dId start II wzs with the rush or theatre hro
crowd. and the narrow passage vas not sufucienf
20 accommodate the crush The giant leader him
self had been responsible for nv DOWNFALL euf
ghs impact had also thrown his own dead centre
OUT Of true. and had gone down together For
little time aftsTward he experienced the IN
convenience Of fifty pounds ~ horns on the top OF
a head THAT instinct undoubtedly told him Il vas
vitality necessary 70 keep above the water
have &C idea how many Of the fock got away
without falling IN. but tbs pool itself was Ike
free plunge for the poor August afternoon
There rnust have oesr a DOZEN IN alL-nostly ewes
and each was trying to keep up by climbing over
another II was probably my imagination thai led
me TO think az the time that the company showed
favorttisn In selecting my owD much abused oody
for a ufs preserver. but It II certain that 1ao
a very lively struggle for Il for nve minutes -
the end Of that time-or It may have been only
half or q quarter as long q perod-an RctiVs young
sw. found the way out at the lower end OF the
pool to be followed almost Immediately oy the
rest o. the nock I crawIed out last and. EUlpfng
ra,nrr,llv along In the rear. reached tne lower
rh.sno iust In tins TO catch the echoes OF tne
fusilaaes with which the appearance OF the secon0
detachment Of sheep had been greeted from tne
..,,n Several sizable animals fell as result o.
.on,s very excellent shooting that was oons on
sbi, occasion but neither On that day nor n me
-.sh n,IIoxtns did any OF the parry get SO mucn
- o.h., zI,r,pse of what al agreed was tns
f.,-.s, mountain sheep ws had ever seen 0F
heard Of.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

hunting them Al present there Is closed season
the year round ir Colorado but In Montana and
Wyoming they may be shot during two months In
the fan. only sheep. however being allowed
a
Eight years ago sheep were plentiful n the Te-
tons OF Wyoming and the adtacent mourtains, and
Il was on one of the lesser Tetons that ] had the
unusual experience Of shooting sheep which J did
not get and getting sheep which did not shoot
Accom- panied only ny guide rad just picked my
way I'D the a steep walled valley TO table
land uuon which according to word brought US the
night before fresh sheep tracks had been recently
noted We reached the mesa al point where IN
sbasow ourselves we could watch a greaf Eiash or
sunlight cutting through in the eastern ridge
ana descending Ike wedge Of gold into the SEMI
darkness " the lower valley As the tip OF the
us5pa NJ light touched iUting point on The mesa
,,tenost rim il revealed with startling sudienness
g well grown young ram standing sharply in relief
against IN. blur of blue mist that filed the valley
7 shot as 7 sat resting my rife across my knee
and as the distance under hundred yards
could hardly have missed by many inches the
shoulder az which aimed The young ram toppted
forward over the brink Of the cliff and. stimuli
tanaorsly another animal leaped after him from
The shadow. while number OF others scampered
hack out OF sight into a rocky gully which cut the
mesa az that point
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

OF ST. miles Il has been estimated thai this worh
viii cost more than s. 900 COS OF more than the
dredging Of the Ambrose Channel in New York
rsarbor The contract has been advertised twice In
different forms and IN soTneWh hat varying lengths
once as two contracts but neither occasion were
any bids received Apparently no one desires the
contrast Among the reasons suggested are the ob-
lection 10 an annual fixed charge Of approximately
sz7 90 for the bonds required by law, and The with
holding Of what would probably amount 70 % per
cent OF the contract price Until the work is done
The advisory board and the state officials con
oe-ne6 are now considering The advisa bllity Of
making the contract more attractive 70 bidders. SO
far es legal limitations and the interests Of the
state will permit possible that fl may be
divided into from SIX 70 ten sections and that con
tractors vii be permitted bid one or more
sections as they may desire
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
DARING JUMPERS
GRIT OF RAM IN FIGHT
FOR LIFE.
Hunter, Butted Into Pool, Finds
Himself IN Midst of Herd
That F0Il0zCed.

Patience and perseverance prime essentials
in the makeup Of every who goes out TOT big
game and be who would successfully hunt the
mountain sheep should possess more than the or
dtnary endowment Of these characteristics Unlike
some other animals sheep cannot be hunted 0y
rule O. thumb Rules for sheep hunting are usually
,e only In the exceptions. and the only one really
worth bearing In mind is: Always expect the IN
expected"
November is the principal month Of the Hpen
season for mountain sheep hunting in the United
States and Canada
Mountain sheep have existed. and probably stin
do exist In ali OF ths Rocky Mountain and Pacific
states but only in Colorado. Wyoming and Mon
+,na are they plentiful enough 70 justify In
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. H0vEs. Q. A.
.ornnandart Of cadets ~ West Pot1E WI rsV1e~
the 18th Regiment In ies arnnory On ErsscAS svr-
ing. November II. and reception VII fonos. Ins
regimen; shows the rsuuarksbae net gz17 q y u
membership during ne last sz 10nEAA
A r-v4.u CT the I'd Regiment. 70 se held In NJ
arr1ory or wednesday nishG oy Colo1sI @o1o L
Caup a former commanding oncer anG noS Oh
,bA -.tr.d LIST OF national guard otHcerE VII csis-
h-... N. gorty-seventn anniversary ef Colc1e<
Camps Joining the I'd Dancing VII rono~ ns
r.vtev Company < has unanimously etscteo a
captain Lieutenant Harvey Ga[E1SoI- . ~o-A' -
Major General Leonard Wood. q A. We VI
.bor+lv arrive IN New Torz from tns Pn1nDoHn@s
hv wzv Of Europe Is Be invites . rsT1s~ n
I'd Regiment Captain 2 > Ws-ton- =. > - -. - -
bas Seen assigned duty WITH The nati0naI s1.<a
- ,n. state viii hold . ,cfoci q tnssru1sloo -
orsc.r. and non-cCnmiSsionsd onesrs az sas A.
r,orv toror-ov night
~. entire national guard and naval rnln1 -
..,-- Nsu York w1Ii parade N Brookfy7 81 s@S
--4sv m ssks Eart in the cersnouf-s tac14snt -
veITfnz the raonunnsBs IN Fora Greens PArz 49,
"A ,o N. memory 0s ths prison snip nartyr~ rs
.orr. rtII u Is expected. - orasrsd . EsssH7oss
. , o,~t,ck a. south ha and South On ss-ss<z>
wufansburE
...,-- toha q ChrtssOrsL sscozs B--g14s es~2s
..-.n,lv appo,1ted inspectaT % saa1 Hras er.>
ff~
commissioned
-. s,n Rexarnsrt whtcs We 6+vs6Sa s~rSssA
so-4. Tosteo and Schuyler a. cc2ss ArTIzT -
..-v-, In .hs exercises IAss sunrnsr 50 a0s -2<s
- ,-,,--..,on sn some % tns arry Gf1csrs -
So, .. ohservers lieutenant Cois1a 5izns = N
,-,csaI report states that tns 1sn Usrs ocs c-or-
- a-.lsd CT dlscipIins6. thAS Q s<rEs ororersssn
:. 49,, w.-- physically snc1ssa ssR tts 1nr.s ez
cI6ts- snd that quits 9 aumper s~snnsa s~-S~
IN. rrsos ot intsilizenes nscs@sAz7
,,.,..,.n. Ten, p Drks. ot Company - -
s,b a,xs-.ert appeared before tns gszsrs1 souss
-.,-.t.I ~ snseh MAicr Lyescksr. IN Ess1sa-
-, ,--z,d-nt last "Wednesday zAsn< Ia prssss-
..I .-,,n... axainst nlD vas Czct&1n n ~ r7zzs-
r,-. ,wbo o~sfsrrsd the eh2rEs4 Tns xrrsr Yes
-. ,s. ..aaa moss Of Shs evsnn9. knA NJ svsss.ns
=. rave eoneernins the ASssncs % ne Hsse-ezzs
- ~-,.rA DUTY sxe. rcs En2ken. aezcsss
- -. Examination 10 saoSeczse 90 - sAe
-.,,-..s FOR the dsfsneA Tbs sscond sssEsn 80
49,. .o,,-, rsH BE- nesd asxt Friday night q 4s
sth Regiment AuorS
s.tcr General J. frankie Ball c q A. sAisa
=. - cs-1sr.j STAR xfn rev1ss tns f5sA aa<p
-. - -. .ruory On THURSDAY a4snt a5S n&av
--n-.,,.,t ofheers riu os 5rssent 0ensrA DsFse
2 A,-,rn. ths aewiS appointed anisf Of ee&ss
-..,I.-v AZ rns stats1 Wiz naks ais arst Se1oa.4
anpesrancs IN hIs nsv e11c@
,,.,.,., R.rtnnAa Of the Ers Rsxsn~na H4s as-
-,,.1 srtradisr General Ionn . Eody. eorncnAna-
- -. sseone Brigade. to review tns rest-nsnt q
T.sn..day night November q
--, ,~- second neuts1Rno aAvs essn sisses4
,r s1uzoron A. Troop naa slscssd 9sorEs =
p.dsrstou and Troep q hAs slscrsd Enerssn -
s.xsn shooting Began IN ne arncry rage go
TUESDAY night
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
,osooSs WATER SUPPLY Eos a TgAs.

,,n.ui es>rsrzl Robert J. Tyrna rsrort1 thAs
London's consumption Of water Eas -
~lI,,o, According 10 the annual rsport og tne As<r
ssn1s,I.tsu Water Board. Tor The year ended AArcA
IN Is0T A stan 20 officials Eeestvtrs Boa II =
-4s4is~ sn4Der Intends the w0rk o< tns 9o2rA
whlch Is shown BY the loIlowing tosass. To-.
rater suppilsd AE5.2 S4I gallons d4lly s2te<
s1luUly "a gallons. suppasd- Ss14 scke
niles poppIation suPphes. SSlsssSs aA4y sY.s>ss
Dsrson. IA gallo
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
NOT THE SHEEP he SHOT.

We descended to the bride trail. two hundred
feet below the cliff % find lying on Its out cog
not the animal had shot. but a much larger
ram With q shattered but still magnificent pair or
horns The wounded sheep had evidently struck
rrofection Of the cliff IN its descent. which de-
nected It sufficiently to clear the tran ana h"uhd
or into the rushing mountain torrent which foarreo
along the valley wall Immediately below The IN
wounded ram leaping out from the brow Of the
cliff had fallen straight 10 the bride tran and
been instantly killed
40 ,or believe for a moment that the leap OF
either OF these animals In anywise dshb-raie
vet have so often sheep escape unscAthed
from piunges OF ten. fifteen and even twenty ieet
that I do not doubt that in 'XtTemis on miSht
.le bis chances from much greater attitudes. Sew
eral Rocky Mountain guides have known nave
been most vehement in asserting their belief tnAt
the bIghorn uEwounded never essays lehp
greater than would be risked by deer In similar
condition Others also one meets wlose tales or
the Jumps they say they have witnessed are SO
.xtragasant as u eliminate al possibility Of nsAsA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

In my experiences I have witnessed few une
usual leaps By sheep in either the United States
or Mexico. but tn Northwest Territory, Canada
and In Northern British Columbia. near the Alaska
Tine on practically every Of perhaps three
score occasions. present when bunch OF
sheep was fred into and the undisabied members
leapeo from cliffs and abrupt snow and ice banks
OF considerable height, apparently regardless OF
what lay beneath. and almost invariably without
injury
baking at q leap and only instances Of serious
nliscalcuIation In the former case the dying AMI
mails dozen OF more IN number, whseied with
the precision OF company OF cavalry on the brink
OF the thIrty-foot bank Of rock noorsd gully and
skirted the break for hundred yards TO dnaily
20 pungfns over where there we're the remnants
OF a winters snowslide to land upon This action
may have been coincidence. but II had all tns
earuaarks Of q lightning piscs Of Judgment
LEAPED INTO TORRENT.
The other instance was that Of q Iargs bunch az
sheep which charged ten-foot bank of tbs
swift flowing KIeehena River, IN Southern Alask2,
and broke through the honeycombed Ice and snow
that bridged the tumutuous torrent. suffering
considerable loss Of It's members al result
The game struggle Of the old patriarch Of ens
flock on this occasion was one of the finest things
I have ever witnessed The first leap. his
fortunate old body. hair buried In the yielding
snow had received the Impact OF more than
few Of the dying hoofs and horns that followed.
and for four Eve long minutes after the lass OF
mis- nnates-had either doundsred safely through to
the further bank gone down into the surginx
stream be lay stunned and bleeding. on q slender
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

peninsula Of nr-n which jutted out over the
angry current AS the sound of he hoof beats Of
our horses sharply refined up the frozen gravel
OF the bank reach q him ne pulled h!rnself to-
gether. and at almost the hrsr founder broke
through hts precartous footing and went whir1ins
down the stream.
Al the lower end Of the esve-tn his high dung
horns caught against the rim Of soft ice and gave
him brief but what we teit only tam
porary respite rom the fate OF his fellowA But
we underrated the u1etrle Of brave old vstsran
for while his sturdy hind quarters drew down
IN the grip Of the powerful undcrcurrent one sharp
forehonf and then the other gained hold on the
trembling crust and his splendid body was almost
lifted into safety before the sagg1ng mass again
gave ~ay and left him struggling in tue water.
Twice and then once again. was this plucsy
u1snu-uyr- al q. hut uny 70 end zach time IN
the Same heartbreakng failure Every shred OF
muscle every ounce OF bone every dbre Of nerve
seemed strained last limit Of endesvor IN his
final EFFORT, and when more the soggy ice gave
way II seemed that the river after all. to be
the victor
Ano such no doubt would have been the end had
not the last cave-n carried the resolute animal to
q barely submerged bar of shingIe from which,
raIIying his seemingly tnexhaustfble supply Of
strength. he gath red himself and leaped cleany 70
a solid stretch OF crust, TO disappear a few
uenfs lster down ~ wake ~ hts surviving family
The poor Judgment which vas responsible for this
accident due entirely 10 the fright Of the AMI
mails ana II IS not likely thar sh>ep often get
into similar difficulties under normal conditions
THOUGHT 1T WAS A PILEDRIVER
One OF the most unusual and amusing OF my sheep
hunting experiences occurred In connection with
expedition TO the great peak Of San Pedro. situ-
ated about a third OF the way down the Lower
California peninsula. and. the incident involved
a moment Of actual physical contact with What
believe was OF the largest specimens OF noun
tain sheep that ever lived q brief account Of IT
T,av p. gortb recording
Al the outset my interest stirred by the dis
covarv OF three sets tracks IN ths moist sand
near the foot OF falls the largest OF which while
a sheep's IN form, IN size seemed more IKE those
of a COW Up well defined path to the top OF
tina falls wound the tracks. and followed them
anIv an occasional grass stain hcof scratch on
the rocks giving evidence that living creatures nad
passed Overhead the opposite walls of the chasn
overlapped In places. and occasional glmpses OK
the broken ribbon ss the sky Showed only psscnss
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

undermined Near by has been discovered sn out
crop OF massive. close grained rock which Is so
much Ike trap that the engineers are uncertain
whether 1t is or not A quarry has been opened
not Tar from the centre OF operations and from
tnle VII be taken the stone for the dam. This
GAN Is only one Of thirty which viii be constructed
across the Mohawk and Clyde rivers Oh the Erie
Canal, the oswego River on the Oswego branch
ano the Hudson River and Wood Creek on the
Chsmplzin Canal
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Lady with some hesifstionl-E-er-w1sh 20 looh
at some false frinses
Tactful Saesman-CerLAinly madam What skade
arss Ypgy TREND wlah f-P1nsA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
WORK ON SUBSIDIARY BRANCHES.

Oredgins is Eoins on al the eastern end 81
Oneida Lake, which Is Ink in the canal chain
E2cavacng Is being done between Oneida Lake
and the Seneca River and at several points on the
iano line between Rochester and Buffalo. Work is
oelns accomplished throughout practically the en-
ure length OF the Champlair Canal. and contracts
ara being prepared and advertised for canal work
on the Hudson River below Northumberland Op-
erauons on part OF the Oswego branch are also
under way As the canal at its narrowest point
viii be 81 feet wide and 200 feet its widest,
side Of the rivers and lakes through whose waters
II viii wind, the hundreds Of steel bridges which
will be required to carry farm roads highways and
railroads across its course VIII be much
pensve than any bridges the old canal
number already have been contracted for, and IN
cases erected The land line. while g. feet
narrower than the Panama Canal through the
Culebra cut which is the narrowest part and two
Efths Rs deep win be than two and one-haf
times long the entire Panama Canal
The state has found II difficult TO obtain bids for
section for which plans have been completed
and advertised SEhis Is the dredging OF channel
between Rex@--d Flats and Little Fells, distance
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
EVIDENCE OF ACTIVITY.

Travellers through the Mohawk Valley have
many evidences the activity with which work
is being performed that section Of the
Ge--cks rise above the tops and various types
C dredges a-s Eroaning under their tasks Small
locomotives dragging OF cement rock and earth
lurch along narrow gauge portable tracks Many
% the and locks are being constructed through
this section and excavation for the foundation ls
being done The walls have begun for some
Ct tie dams Perhaps the most interesting work
being done Ia the Mohawk VALLEY Is that OF lift
Ing ne caEal past the great falls at Cohoes This
work OF coarzs, visible from the window
ef TIE trains bound from Albany I'D the valley
TIE fsIls are seventy-hve feet high. II will re-
eVlre : Eight CT locks 70 take the canal around
The falls and 70 the level CT the plateau behind Al
ssny. elevation Of Isl feet This Is accomplished
by 5s1ldiBg dana across the Hudson River above
Iroy- This sets the wafer back along the Hud-
son snd provides waterway for the boats OF the
IhAmplstn Canal well as those bound up the
Mohawk River Canal 4 series OF locks at Water
for5 raises the barges 1d feet. They then follow
e cut = big dam al Crescent, fourteen miles
=o-th Of Albany This viii a senlcIrcie n
ELspe and elrnost zeee feet IN length II win
GUss from bluff 70 blun. half OF il staying the
current Of the river IN it's present course and the
remainder retaining the waters which SET nack
run the ms1n dam Below this dam viii De & rea-
0Seiy shou called ba1ne dam This VIII
erszSe e pool OF the n1stn structure
Ehe Doel will serve a cushion 20 deaden the
oie"t Of the water gliding over the crest OF the
NeA sbeVe IL is intended prot cllOn u the
"~Se oI Ihs hsEasE eAz14 which might otherWass es
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

A review CT the I'd Regiment 70 % ne1d n As
s--,.-y on "wednesday nisht- ey Colonel jain Z
Can,D former commanding ef1csr and ncS On
~. rsttr.d list OF national guard otcerA VII csie-
brz.e the sorty-seventh anniversary ef Coicne&
Car,p,. toinfns the I'd Daactns VIII follow ns
review Company < has UNANIMOUSLY saScl7o - =
.a,t.g- rs.,t.usat Harvey Garrison- o< corn7aay c
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

r,-u+.nant coiousl Robert [. H0wz. Q. a.
,oYn,sndart Of cadets ~ West Poins. VII rsvteS
th. 18th Regiment In ies arnory On EEsscay svsn-
ing. November IT, and q reception WI follow. Ins
regimen; shows the rsuarksbae net gz-7 q y u
membership during tas last sAz z0nEAA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Major General Leonard Wood. O. s A. we w11
shortly arrive IN New Torz TON ne TH1np
- - = - :, zs,-o,s "a 70 be invites . rsySsw shs
"a r.ztr,-nt captain P 3 Walton @ s A. Eao
bas be@p assigned TO duty WITH The national g12ra
% IN. state ufu hold scf1ooi % nnssr1cSloo -
.o,sc.rs and non-cCrimissionsd oncsrs AZ sas A.
-,c-v ,o.r1or-ow night
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

~. .,-f-, national EuzrS and naval nriin2 %
=. - v,-h u-fu parade N Brookfy1 81 sss
80 ~ sake par+ the ceremonies t1c1Gsnf -
1nveItux the nionursBt IN Fort Greens PArE srses-
= :, ~. B.rory Of the prison ship martyrs ne
.-oor. rfI q Is expected. - orasrsd % Esssnoss
sb..ut o'cicck a. South 81 and so1tn %
vyula rasburE-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

Mater John 3 ChrtssOrsL ssco1S B-g@es -
-.~-n,1v appo,1ted inspecsaT % EzaAn Erras er.p
&c. nas passed nss s1arninstssn and nAs osA
commissioned
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

r~a u~- second neutsnanc nHvs sssn sasstsA
In squzdrOn A Troop n2s sAseaso SSorH .
sswsn shooting Began IN EAs arscry rnngs i2ss
TUESDAY night