davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
COAST TRAVELLERS RETURN.-


 Judge J. H. Kibbey, James Cashion and E. Viault, returned home yester- day from visits on the coast.
 Ibin, a daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Toohey, arrived here yesterday from Los Angeles, to visit relatives.
 HIGHWAY lNsPECTIoN-Gove Hunt, Secretary c. R. Osburn, cit izen member of the board of control, and Engineer Cobb left yesterday aft ernoon by automobile for Wickenburg. Their journey is expected to lead to Prescott and Flagstaff and before their return they will know all there is to know about the northern state highway.
 A FULL VACATION-J B. Dough erty returned yesterday from a va cation of ten weeks. He spent nearly all of that time at San Francisco which he believes is the only place in the world where the vacation is the real thing. He wasted some little time at the beaches.
 NEW POSTAL ROUTES-Edward r. Hayden for some time a clerk in the pOStOffiCe has been appointed carrier for the new route, No. ,, on the south side of the river which will be opened on September 3. MT. Hay den has been engaged in postal work for several years in the east. Post master McClintOCk and InpsectOr C. W. Dutton who has just returned from his vacation will shortly make an inspection of the proposed route, hot north of the city lying on the other side of the Arizona canal.
 AT THE ADAMS-Zena Russell Seattle, Washington; E. R. Wilkin son, Washington. D. C.; A. T. Bris ley. San Francisco; l. Newton; J. w Pierce. San Francisco; Arthur w Finley, Denver; j. NJ. Foster, Stafford; B H Maxwell. Las Angeles: Kenneth NJ Jackson: J. c. Baucher. GiIa CO.; w H. Lewis, New York; R. o. Smith, New York; H. Lewis, San Francisco, J. " Van Eaton, Chandler; F. F. Chase, Dallas; c. B. Shuman X wife, Mich; B. D. Conrey Los Angeles; l.. B Hitchcock and wife, Phoenix: J. Keller, Los Angeles; Mrs. P. w. Car penter and daughter. Wellington, Kan sas: R F. Foster. Los Angeles: Mrs U. E. Pishon, Phoenix; H. B. Thomas, Ray, Arizona.
 DEATH OF STEPHEN B. MILLS Stephen B. Mills, father of Mrs. E. M. Lamson died at Riverside, California, yesterday afternoon. Col. E. M. Lam- son has received a telegram to that effect MT. Mills was ninetytwO years and two days old at the time of his death and had always enjoyed good health until few days ago. His wife died in Phoenix while on a visit in 1904. His remains will be sent here for burial The funeral will probably be held Friday. MT. Mills was an ac- tive member of the Masonic lodge for many years in Canada He was the father of E. NJ Mills who was promi- nent in Phoenix affairs 15 or 25 years ago He has one son in Riverside, California, another in Chicago and an other in Alberta. a large number of grand and great grand children scat tered over the world.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report Of The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for A hours ending 500 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
PREMIUM LISTS
 OF DRY CONGRESS
Entry Blanks Arrive For Exhibits at Lethbridge Fair This Fall.
 Arizona to Take Part.

The managers of the Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge, Alberta. Can ada. have sent the board of trade d premium list and a set of entry blanks
 The lists of prizes include many Of attractive size. and the variety of materials that may be exhibited makes it certain there will be a largc number of the entry cards used this year.
 The Salt River valley will naturally send very little material to the fair There is a scarcity of crops here that may properly be said to be raised by dry farming methods. But other sections of the state will con tribute heavily. In some counties there is quite a large acreage devoted to arid tillage.
 Consequently, Arizona will have a respectable amount of exhibit ma terial on the ground. A special car loaded to the roof with the choicest products of the less moist parts of the state. will leave under the pilot age of Malcolm Fraser, now secre- tary of the Prescott chamber of com merce To equip the car the cOun- ties have pledged themselves to raise about $1700 In addition there is a fund of 5000 to be lifted soon for the purpose of bringing the 1913 con gross of dry farmers to Phoenix. Some have asked Why not try to secure the National Irrigation Con- gross for next year?" And this ques- tion also has it's place on the boost CTS book.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
TOO MUCH OTHER WoRk-N

Creighton yesterday rendered his resignation as member of the execu- tive committee of the republican state committee, explaining that the press of other matters made it impossible for him to attend to the duties that would devolve upon him in the course of the campaign. At the time of his appointment MT. Creighton was in California. In resigning, MT Creigh- ton explains that he is in full sym pathy with the work of the commit tee.
 A MOVING PALACE-People who happened about the Arizona Eastern yards yesterday morning said that they were amazed at the magnifi- cenCe of private car of the Mexican Northwestern railway. II seemed to he constructed of mahogany. It turned out to be the private car of Vice President H. | Miller, of New
 York, who had stopped here to pay a brief visit to. Judge Kibbey to whom
 he is related by marriage.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
DO YOU SPEAK AUSTRALIAN?
English Natives Have a Recognized
 Language of Their Own

There are many English dialects ' said a visiting Australian. and some of them are so peculiar that the man who knows only the real English or your American form finds it difficult of comprehension. But as a rule the vocabulary is identical, it matters not whether the speaker be an Irishman, a Scotchman, Canadian or Western American. But in Australia we are evolving an English of our own. and Professor Morris has published die tionary of the language"
 While the words may have been slang at first, they have been adopt ed after years of use. and so the Syd- ney Bulletin has offered a prize foi the best poem written in Australian English. the condition being that II should not be understood by others than Australians.-NeW York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

 Deficiency in temperature since first of month 64 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- tuTe since January 1, 222 degrees. Excess in rainfall yesterday. AZ inch. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, IT inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, .16 inch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
SUIT ON A CoNTRAcT-suit

begun in superior court yesterday by r. A. Larson against Sophia Graf for damages in the sum of $500 suffered by reason of the failure of the de
 fendant to execute a deed to lots and a blacksmith shop on North Center street between Monroe and Van Buren. It is alleged that the de fendant had agreed to sell the lots for $12,50O of which 5000 was to be paid in cash and the balance of the purchase price secured by mortgage.
 RETURN OF DR. KINGSLEY Dr. A. C. Kingsley. superintendent of the insane asylum returned yester
 day morning after an absence of TnOre than two months spent in the east. Dr Kingsley left here in June and joined his family who had gone before at Dunkirk, N. Y, whence he went to New York City to make a study of methods in hospitals for the insane there and in that vicinity. Tn his absence, Dr C. w Stephens has had charge of the state hospital
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily re- port. August 2S:
 Elevatin of water in reservoir.
 feet ......... ............ 16O 32 Contents of reservoir. acre it. 498. .95S Gain preceding A hours. acre
 feet ......... ............ 1,16S Elevation of water in reservoir.
 1 year ago today. feet 154 g Contents of reservoir year
 ago today. acre feet. 448.3S8 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. .................... ,5S0 Amount of water used for irr-
 gation, north side, NJ. I..... 24,84o Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side. NJ. I..... 14.90O
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29

There will be a meeting of the Stockholders of the Arizona Pro- ducers' Co, in the Farmers room oi the Water Users Association prompt ly at two o'clock. Saturday, August 31st, for amending purpose sectlor 18th of Article 1 of the bylaws o1 the Co All Stockholders are urgently requested to be present.
 B. H. DURFEE,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-29
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away. by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
NO ALMANAC FOR CHINESE

The Chinese public in the lower
part Of tho nation is in a predicament
gtis year owing to the lack ol their
usual almanac, which tells them what
days are Mcky what are unlucky, and
which gives them similar Items OF use
ful information Zach year hundreds
Of thousands o. books are sold, and the
publishers got them ready as usual
this year They put on new covers
with proper dates. and kept the inside
Just as it was before, as they were ac-
customed to do for many years back.
Then The new government stepped In
end strictly prohibited their sale. The
public now has no means oT insuring
itself perpetual good luck
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
STRENGTH OF THE INSECTS

When one is asked to name the
strongest animal he generally oeglns
with elephants as the largest, and CON
tinue with oxen. horses, and on down
through Creatures Of lesser size. But
lor real strength proportionate to size,
one must 50 to the insect world. A
mans strength IS absurdly small com
pared with that Of an insect The bee
tlewill carry 600 times its own weight
on IT'S back TO De proportionately
strong a man would have to lift 10000
or 100000 pounds, a weight which
only the biggest steel freight cars
carry If a man were placed under a
box containing five times his weight,
he would be held there indefinitely.
But to hold beetle down the box
would have to be 1900 times as heavy
as the beetle,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
BIGGEST DlocEaE IN WORLD

The most extensive diocese in the
world is that presided over BY Bishop
McDougal Of the English church in
South America Tt extends from Pan
ANA down the Pacific coast II en-
braces 100000 square miles and has
about 5000 miles Of coast line. The
bishop is rying to raise funds for
churches and schools for his people,
who number several thousand natives
Of the British Isles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11
WONDERFUL MATCH MACHINE

a log Of wood and a roll Of paper are
placed In a new match making ma
ohiae. and when human hands next
touch the material It Is all bound up
b packages containing one gross of
boxes Of matches ready for the c0nsu-
mer During the process the machine
cuts the wood into proper lengths. sui
phurs the ends. counts them, makes
the paper boxes, prints the labels on
them, fills each box and packs them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

Councillor r. T. Thornton Of East
bourne, England, Is not only mayor Of
his city but also is an active member
Of the local lifeboas crew That crew
has been very busy saving lives OF
late. one Of their recent exploits be-
ing the rescue Of twenty-one Of the
passengers and crew Of the P. and O.
liner Oceana at Beachy Head.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-11

CompuIslon.
c6hpdision IS taie Nea6oS Of tie
weak
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18
Spanc

Der Sagbf9ein fir bic Sa9f
auf einen c%in3igen Gl.fanten muB in
Jn0ien nit $185 b3ablt tperben.
Die 8autoten bes &ailera
Dilbelms 9anaIs betritgen pro 9ilo-
meter runb 5pei Miaionen Wdrt
Gin Murmeltier madt i'm Somz
mer an atpei 9dssn iopiel Qtem3iigs
02,000) ME i'm Dintsr in feds Wos
naten.
griftan GrnF, Reidsgraf b.
p%appsnbeim, betrisb audi Dunn nod
eifrig Die Sagb, dls sr (1712) erbIins
bet mar.
Der Ii B m te .nglif6e SET
belb Drate tpurbe bon feinen er6oiten
Gegnsrn Der ngrSpirat oes Grogloz
bus" genannt.
Seber 5 ro # bsruriadt Bel Sc
iteinen einen Materialperluit proper
tional Der Sberfldde unb 3abl Der
5rofoidungen.
Oas dlteife 0eut DE 0nm'
nahum, nod aus Der 3eit Garls pes
@roBen ftammenb, lit bds Gbmaa.
Iium in aempten.
Die Resisrungsbeamten in Sics
ipeitsafrita bdben i'm lebien Subr fan
$4,000 Mort fir sintt, 5ebern uno
pdpier berbrau4t.
Die 9unbs CUR 5eBidsb in
SnOien miiFen i,oes Sobr frifd aus
England tommen, bd ibnen bas in-
oii4e alima Die Nais rdubt.
Sn 0rie9enlano bdlt man
einen gum 9obe perurteilten Der
srsdsr nod 5psi Sabre sinssterteri,
sbe bas llrteil Dolitredt ipirb.
Die re b.rnfpredite1s Der
Grbe 1T in Der meteorologifden S.1-
!ion nuf Dem Monts Rofa in 463S
wleter .50be einssridtst fporben.
Die Mitttltemperatur
gegpptsns ipirb burf 81. tiinftlifs
geIpdHsrung isinsr GeIber omar nihi
uifl, nbsr bod msribar berabsefebt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

paar tauIsno 0sfana.n., ueiter nid!s.
Der 2eutndnt bes alien Srib mar
n :ebsr in Rihts 5.rbluien. 5ier mar
nur nod Elm sbroerssfensr iddiiiTtr
Cffi3itr, ben man bintsr Die Som
6%attantsn a6fhob.
9er 6duptmann bon 8ellin fih!.s,
ME stpds Surhtbares. 3Otlidss lid
Gus ieiner innsrften gruit frsfeno
beraufpiiblte. Die Sdonoe padte
ibn nit ~tlammernosn 5Guitsn On Der
aeble unb ertpiirgte Jpn. Sin pioers
pGrtiger 8Iutaef6mdt quon in Der
Gurael duf. &eufenb frallte er mir
bei0en 6Gnben in ben llniformfras
gen, Iid Cuff gu idaffsn. Raten
uno Geii6t tpartn blutrot un6 geo1n
zen, Saumelno brad Der md4iige
9Ronn in fi9 suiummen unb .4lug
trateno, i'm Stur5 9.sen unb Sdsis
be ssri9mstternb, gu 8oben. Sin
pdar anmsraben boben i'm auf unb
trugen ibn binter 8snnigiens 9inien
Surid. 0os 9eiidt Deg 9uuptmuHns
mar af9fabl. dIs itiinoe nnter Der
6aut geronnenes gllt. 8srgebens
Iudte Der 5elofder mad elmer Der
punouna. Gin Sdlaednfall bate
Ten Rieien nieoerseporfen.
Del Sauptmann bon 8ellin lebie
MIR nod auf, UNI als STRIPPED binsus
fie6en. or bIieb 3sit isines 2ebens
qelG6mt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

GdritloHtR"
go btibt i6. absr lpobsr piitn
Gle oas2' frust, Der 5taIisnsr sr'
Haunt.
Sober Gle pitlIsihi Der 8arOnin
Gternburg Dor ungefdbr pier5thn
Sdg,n tinsn Britt seidrisbsn, tporin
Sil Der Shrsm 5rsunos GnitslInlari
|fprdfes2"
.ell!trfinss. msin 9err, sic isbsa
rid .L(ruus p,rlpuu6trt. baB 81,
,riis aufd .Iige @i,nst getanntiaafi
mir S'nidHo 5ufibrt, Der mtin.
Sri,fetbsimnift taui.'
.@sbsn Si, BOD osm 5errn lie
Ger @ustuHIt, tpsr Die Dame mari"
unttrbra6 6as @tIpyd4 9ottor
Dlarisns, Der unmittclbdr nab Der
@rdfiu Die @efslfhait Dsrlahsn
Dotte uno iibtr Die 6aupttr,pps ins
5rptr sssilt mar.
iGpbor b.rmi.ielte Die &etaunls
Itaft Der btiS.u 6erreu uHo fubr
Damn fort;
.Sie eloubtn Gar Hi&t, rpis id
otn 3ufaa preifs, Ger mir Sic in cen
Bes otfibrt bat. Sis miifen ndms
Iid) niFen. 0aB mir ale Hur Den
ls66a'tsn Duni@ babeH. Roheres
ii6er isns Srdu 81 e%rfdbreu.'
(Gortiebun9 fOIgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

4u BEN berii6mten Shfenmdrt
ten bes tleinsn Srtes 8attftdbt mud
oen Dor BEN ~30jdbrigsn arieg -
10000 04Isn duf sinmol ouf9striss
ben.
0te pferbetopfgrOBt
5rudt oes SadbrotFsudtbuumts
fpd6it an gang t~Ieinsn, biinnen Stiss
len brett aus Dem 9auptitamm bers
aus.
Mit ser Wdrme, Ole Der aGrpsr
zines mittefhnereu Wlannes idglih
tr5eugt. t0nnte man z @a1onen Mnis
fer pom 8efriers anF ben Sieb.puntt
crbiBen.
giet!urem 8eter lam man
BON Der 1864 meter boben .3ugIpibs
cine 5IGde i~iberbliden. bic grocer 1T
ais goDern uno @irttembsrg 3uIams
nengenommen.
0ds Geuer our 8erbrsnnnus
zines qsidnams miFen bic ,Snoer oee
gen bobe Be3dblung aug Dem 01llle
zines Qngeb6rigen Der ullernieOrigien
aaiie nebmsn.
Sunge 6unbe pflsst man IN
China lebenois a%b3uIengen. bamit lie
tein 6aar me6r betommen, iuoourd
tie mad Der Wleinung Der Gbineisn
l6Dner iperoen.
Der so aniDnsgfaB in Der
2onboner Gitp fpirb in 3ebn G1asse
fttnbsn ourdidnittIid bon elmer ball
Ben MiqiOn BuBadnger uno $4,000
Ga6r8eugsu pafIisrt.
Der Rebnsr, Ser 6isber am
ldngiten ipro6, ndmIid rs Gtlnoen
6intereinanber. mar Elm Dr.. aosmos
in 8ritii4s aolumbid. Die gebe farb
i'm Sabre 1880 itatt.
Die @ 9nei3 neiIt $50 Gem
auf. Don bieIen geboren $50 sarn
Stromgebiet b<s 86eins, 167 sum
Stromgebiet 0es SIMS, 60 gum so
unO neuu CUR Gtid.
B~a6rf9einli6 oas msrfs
i~piiroiqite Sonrnal Der @elt erfdeint
iebt pDhentli9 in Qtben. Gg 1T duss
T9lieBli4 n iogdr Iein 4~n3eigsntsil
= in 8erfen geidrieben.
Sn 8rontreid fabri3iert man
jebt guitreifen fir 5a6rrdber nro
bgl. aus 9apier. Oas nit gepiFsn
Gbemitulien bsbanbeIt unb fdlsBs
lit 3uiummsngepreBt miro.
Die oitpreubiiden Maqnatsn
@rafsu bon 9obna IieBen iid frikr
aus angIt Dor llmipdI3ungsn ais
giirgtr BON Bern aufne6men uno ira.
ten in bic bortigen 3iinfte Elm.
Die aumele ertraqen aipdr
ieosn adltegrdb, miifen o6er Bel RE-
eenfpetter beoedt ipsrben. On SHUTTER
toiten iie tpeniger als pferoe uno
finb aud tpenigtr tmpfinblid.
9ie SO B n de bonn Ell. Bern
barb BADEN Die Sdub6itten an sen
geTdbrlihiten Gteaen nit 5elsphonsn
ausgeitattet. b1mit Reiienoe, Die ber
6iilfe beoiirfen, ii9 foIhe krbeiruFsn
tonnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

Gin ntoerfpru9sDoIs
fe lheIb. Satin:
sOla, ipart' nur, bas iperoe it Dir
Taon anftreidenl Reulid tiibtsa Du
Ole aodin uno beute oos Gttbsns
madden 80 po~nioffdbtlo:
sd mag uber tim. mas it piu.
'nidts 1T Dir rtat!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

.6ier i'm 5nuie foil iit istnR"
fragte Ser Bar =.
so msloet infer 4gsnt."
Sp6or nabm oen Gperusuder uno
mufsrte 6ts 2osen.
Sn Ser 3tpsitsn aoss BON Der Bib
ne .rblidte er Damn aud Die rotbs
blonos I9one 9rGfin an Der Slit.
hires Mannss.
port fist lie pirtlid."
Oottpr Martens griff nod Dem
Glas.
Cine plant. 6rou. Dsrosn Sic
mid ibr ppritelltn?"
.gepib."
Limb tpann2"
.Sn Der gcui..e
qls Die erfte grOsrammhdlfte obs
osIpielt mar, fab Der Baron. ME oi.
9rdfin ibrs aoge OerIisB.
gr ftan6 si.ig uuf.
.aommen Sic"
Die 0rei 6erreH fhlen0erten our9
cen 9ogenguns, ols MOLTEN ils cine
feline 8romenaoe MAIDEN.
On Dem fleinsn Sii66en binter
Ser 2oge 30. 2 fuupirte Die Grdfin
NIT ibrem Manns.
90 ipor cine g~essgnung ieI6fDer'
ftGnbli6. Sp6or benusts bic 9eles
esnbeit, Die 0rdfin gu bsgriiben uno
6sm gddre bic bsi0sn Greunoe pors
3uftsIlsn.
81. @rdfin nor nidt 10 frii6
ME foni. sic fab ermlost, TAFT
trant aus.
SIRE 4ugen flddsrtsn nerbos, uno
Sic tpeibe S9mints, tpel4e tie uufs
Qelegt bate, tpnnte Die buntlen
ain1e inter Ser augsn sbenfDpsnig
per6eden, ME Die r0tbliden Jlsden,
tpel6e oag 5isbsr auf hire Dongsn
qssei6net bate. Gle fdten aud fei'
nsn qppettt 5n baden, bsnn fis tan'
oelts nur 10 nit ihrer 6dnieIebsrs
paftste, trdnt d6er baitig 5pet 0tds
fer Ghdmpdgrer matchmaker. bur
nit F6tlidsm 3pung nabm fe an
Oen @orgdngsn, ME am 8sIprGae
tbsil.
Dix orei Serren bdttsn fi4. auf
sic Iiebenspiroige Guffproerung
gumpobeIlos sin, gu BEN qaar GEE
i,bt, uno Der fonit 10 fdpsi9fams
8ruf begann. rifeubar our6 Die
umqebuna uno Den Gbampdgner dna
geregt, cine flotts 2onberfution.
lle6er ods 8arist6 f6pabtt er,
iber bic f41nen Grausu, Die er i'm
Soale idh, iibsr ods Rahtleben; Den
frdn30ftf4en g9ampugner Io6te er,
Ipe3ielI bic Marte, Die er trant uno
bic inn pirflih iehr gu munoen
T4ten, oenn iein Clos tpurbe ieoen
4udenblid leer.
5auptmann Serntorn uno Baron
Sphor 6dtten pisle Sragsn an i6n
al mfielIen, nm feline aufmertiamteit
BON Dottpr Mdrtsns, Der Der Grdfin
aeaeniiber plaB senOmmen bate, abs
3ulenfen.
ql0bli6 belt Der 9raf mitten i'm
GeIprGhe inne.
@r f6oute ~Derpunoert duf feline
Truu, ofe f&einbar lire llmgebung
oersefen bate un6 fhredens ftarr aui
einen Germ blidts, Der fih uber Die
8riiitung elmer 2oge beuste uno ins
tereTant beriiberiab.
.Das bait Ou bsnn9" fragte Der
@rdf.
Die grdfin audts BEL Der ans
Tpra9e suIammen, ftrih fi9 iber
auqen uno Stirn unb fagte BLOB:
rMir lit ni6t pobl, ge6en mir nod
6auTel Mber gleid!'
Gbne bic suItimmsnos QntpOrt
eeS @1tten ab5updrttn, ftano IL dul
ua6 ging CUR aoge DOE, Inn tbrsr
Wldutel 81 bolen.
Gphor fam ibr supor un0 legte
cen f~oTtborsn 4ben0mdntel gallant
um lire GdEltern.
DDftor Mnrtens, Der 8ioltttr rns
auggefeBt beoradtet bate, mar nds
tirliA Die plOblid 9srdnoerung, Die
in ibr Dorgsgangen mar, ni6t snts
gdn9eH.
Sbre Nugen ipdren anfdngs ge-
ldnsmeilt iiber oas pu6litum hinge
gmlittsn. Bis tie plOBIid ben Bid auf'
fling, ben Elm iunger. sIegdnfer Jrem'
b. duf lie bsriibtrtpdrf.
Jn Disfem MugsnbIid mar iie I'm.
ter Der GdmiHte .ief erbleidt.
Shire aiIasn hiuatn ieitptm iuis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-11-18

Sin a6enSumbnns, Der onubers" 1T. gtros mppnbuHtcs INTO rei8enoes in
8arten " otger nMe abenonnnbmg, Scr e@eutlfe lnhGn8 u aus aopcnpasMt
.bamr 9rodocot6. nit efnen gutter bon ueBem Sdtui ebarmene gemdhf
cS caeaarta achrEtt epe tagt 9Tten m6 50me be- 5n ben 9siien no dMsa
fepers aus idraricm Sahn fnS rtnaslm mil oemelin em@fabt Der gaa ~ "
.bINeu Gin Scrncmtraau rp brete 8osbn0c ans i6rar3em Sattn nit
-Gunnen on nen GnONn perponnonntnen on nmhana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

two rounds only. secured seventeen
hits. beating Captain Logan, OF Texas.
and others. Captain Moore, of the reg
ular army. secured ten effective hits,
indirect fire. on American battery. 1900
yards, using ninety-one rounds OF
shrapnei FOR this purpose. the SANE
day.
on May 81 Lieutenant Pollard anig,icd
third. target line OF prone infantry,
Indirect fire. 400 yards. securing th!r-
teen hits and four nonenect!ve hits,
with fourteen rounds of ammunition,
beating Lieutenant vogt. of Washing
ton. ID. c.: Swain. OF Massachusetts,
Major Nandcrcook, of Michigan, and
others.
on juno Lieutenant Leafe finished
ilfth, target line OF infantry. indirect
lire, $500 yards. securing twenty ef-
fcctive hits and eighteen nonenoctive
mtg. with twenty-five rounds OF shrap-
mel. beating Major Sergeant, Of Mas
sachusciis Lieutenant Shelter OF Penn
Sylvania; Benton and others.
on juno Lieutenant Wood. OF Rich
inoad. An.shed sixth, target American
BATTERY, 200 yards. securing six ef-
,ec'iYc and twenty five non-enect!ve
hits with twcnty-four rounds OF shrap-
mol. heating Captain Eu5ank. o.
Georgia. and Lieutenant Boyer
on Jum= Lieutenant Pollard with
shell and indirect fire Mt II target. con-
siSt.nS OF = United States battery, at
1900 yards. securing eight effective
n.ts and utterly destroying six figures
orally. beating Captain Webb. of
Utah; Paul. OF New York. I..eutenants
swain. Benton. Feret and others.
The headquarters here is arx!ously
awaiting the other range report. which
tMa Virginia officers Will bring with
them upon their rIiturn on june is
The above results show the effect OF
tho attendance upon the Fort Riley
school FOR the last two years and the
hard course OF STUDY these offio.rs have
taken advantage of under the auspices
q battalion headquarters. 1t is par
,tcu!ariy gratifying TO know that a.
least one branch OF the Virginia mill
TIA can h.t what II q shooting a, when
u goes 20 q national rr,rye