davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19
POLICE BOARD ADDS 4 MORE
 PATROLM MEN
Three ChduffeurS Are Elected to the Department in
 Busy Meeting
John Brown Jr. Succeeds Wag- ner as Dog and Liquor
 Agent

Though the populace may cIamor without, and the wires may be work ed to heating point within, when the Board of Police Commissioners meet in public after the usual closet con ference of members absolute serenity, determination of purpose and marked precision prevail.
 Last nights meeting of the Board was no exception, though in seeking recognition upon a committee to re- wise the police regulations Commfs- sioner Lou P. Bristol forcing a mo- ton to include himself and President George s. Hill upon that committee temporarily threatened the dignity of the occasion. As Commissioners Will liam H. Brown and Richard Murphy laughingly seconded the motion to ex- clude themselves and precedent was waived, discord was avoided
 The first order of business was the election of a liquor and dog officer which resulted in nomination Of John Brown, Jr., 5Oe Noble avenue by Com missioner Hill Brown was appoint ed to the force January 4, 1907.
 Three chauffeurs were then appoint ed, all being testers at the Locomo- bile factory:
 Charles Flanagan, 29O Lafayette St. Nominated by Bristol
 William CauIfield, 387 Fairfield ave nue, Nominated by Hill.
 Dennis Too1an, 631 Barnum avenue. Nominated by Murphy
 The election of four patroImen re- suited in these men receiving ap- pointments:
 Thomas Anton Zhender, 200 Holly painter by occupation Nominated by Hill.
 Frank w Regnery, 119 Madison avenue. 35 years old, Democrat, and machinist by occupation. Nominated by Murphy.
 Bartholomew Sheridan, s6 Bell St., 34 years old, Republican. Bridge Ten der. Congress street bridge. Nominat- ed by Brown.
 Edward Morris, SOP Myrtle avenue. 37 years old, Democrat, formerly a chauffeur, now foreman at the Singer Manufacturing plant, Democrat Nom mated by Bristol.
 Upon a preliminary report that the work of installing a switchboard at headquarters was ready and that a contract stipulating three trunkl1nes 20 extensions, and wiring to the four captains houses would be ready for signature within a day or so, at a price of s4O7, President Hill was ap- pointed a committee of one to con- clude details and to hire an operator, probably a. woman.
 Commissioner Hill having gone to New ' Ork pr1Or 10 LIl6 ulSSLAIiS d1o inspected the various insignia of rank worn by the metropolitan police, which had evidently been agreed up- on before the open meeting, it was decided:
 Sergeantss will wear single breasted coats with blue chevrons and blue service stripes. Caps to be the same as now worn.
 Lieutenants will wear double trseasted coats, one gold bar on the collar, regulation cap with narrow flat gold braid.
 Captains will wear double breast ed coats, 2 gold bars on the collar and regulation cap with wide, flat gold braid surmounted by black mo- hair band.
 The superintendent will be disting- uished by an extra wide band of flat gold braid.
 Chauffeurs will be attired as at present and motorcycle men on duty will retain their corduroy uniforms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued March IS, 1913. List furnished from office of A. M Wooster, Solicitor of Patents. Bridgeport, Conn.
 David H. Hawes, Bridgeport, Foun- tain shaving-brush.
 Amos H. Lowden, Bridgeport, Lift ing jack
 John c. Ringe, Bridgeport, Sewing machine.
 Harold Fish, stratford. Tool-holder. William 4. Lorenz, Hartford, Self locking cotter-pin.
 William A. Yerzley, Hartford, Knife.
 Wilson E. Porter. New Haven, Front winding clock movement. William Grunow, Jr., Waterbury, Repeating counter.
 Philip F. Reinhart, Meriden, Steam blower.
 Albert L. Sessions, Bristol, Sheet metal structure.
 W Iliam K Henry, New Britain, Door-cIoser hinge.
 George w. Donning, Stamford, ? patents: Temporary line-adjusting de- vice for type-writers. Typewriter. stephen T. Smith, Jr., Stamford, Stenciling machine.
 George W. Conklin and P. H. Rob- inson, Shelton, Tool-holder.
 Nelson T. Constant, Danielson, Shuttle.
 Louis s. Hayden, Essex, Expansion bit.
 Edward and R. Poehnert, Rockville, Safety device for looms.
 Michael Raughtigan, Norwich, Sash chain fastener.
 Trade Marks
 Bedding Bros. & Co.,, Rockville, Tex tile threads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19

Musical selections on the piano were pleasingly rendered by Miss Viola Macdonald, Miss Mabel Edwards, Henry Knapp and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19
TOT STARTS ALONE ON
 1000 MILE JOURNEY

Chicago, March 19-Lenore Cobbold, ' years old, who made a trip alone from Victoria, B. C., to New York, reached Chicago last night on the re- turn journey still unaccompanied. A bout a month ago her father started her on a seven thousand mile journey to grandparents in England after the death of her mother. At the gang plank in New York she was called back by a cablegram announcing the death of her grandmother in Chelms- ford, Eng. On instructions from her father, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children took her In charge in New York and after ar ranzenents had been completed start ed her on the return journey to meet her father. She left shortly before midnight on the long leg of the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19
OLD CORNS

cause a great deal of pain in this rhangeab1e weather. It is not neces- sarz to suffer if you try CYRUS CORN rTrRE- This remedy removes the rorns. and stops the pain instantly. It Is recommended by every person in Bridgeport that has tried it and they number thousands. Price 1Oc. Worth ~our while to try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form of kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poi soning or irregular and painful kid ney action. They are strengthening tonic and curative, and contain no habit forming drugs. F. B. Brill, Stratford Ave. and Sixth street.-Adv.
 5 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19

The consultations were awarded to Harold Clifford, and Mabel MacDon- aId peanut hunt was also enjoyed, Walter Burr finding the most and
 winning a prize. Refreshments of cake sandwiches and cocoa were served at the close of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-19

Farmer want Ads 1c a word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
SCOTT Is REMOVED
BY COY. SULZER
Superintendent Of the State Prisons
Of New York Removed by the
Chief Executive.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 13.-Colonel
Joseph +. Scott, superintendent OF
state prisons. was removed from office
to-day by Governor Sulzer. Charges
of non-feasance and neglect of duty
against the superintendent were pre-
ferred by the governor yesterday and
Colonel Scott VAS given until noon
today TO reply. He filed a written
answer but did not appear in person
by the executive.
The governors action was an
nounced less than two hours after the
senate. by n unanimous vote. had
adopted resolutions requesting the
governor TO refer the charges against
the superintendent TO AN impartial
tribunal for consideration and deter
mination."
owen L. Potter. the governors
legal assistant, was designated by the
executive TO act rs superintendent
temporarily. The charges against
Colonel Scott concerned mainly the
conduct Of the Matteawan state hos
pital for the criminal insane. where
Harry X. Thaw IS confined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
CLEAR MYSTERY
OF A MURDER
Fugitive Captured IN Logan County
n Makes Confession q Mys-
FERROUS Murder.

DID, .'.f' .-TIt.. fp t.t l.t'aI-enr.r.
HUNTINGTON. W Va, March r..
-iiorbert ticNc'ley. one OF the four
men alleged O. have been implicated
lu the murder OF Albert Osborne. the
wealthy rcciu-o who mystcriuusiy dis
appeared more than q year ago. and
whose body was later found iu the
Ohio river. was brought here toulEh'
- q local officer. VINO captured him
alter au exciting chase ia the wilds
OF Logan Couuft. where he was dis
rui-s1.
McNoci'v wa put through a cross-
c.lminatlou hy Chief of police DAVIS.
dur.rg which ho broke down aud con
Tossed ;rat NIl Hail. one OF the
i.r.I.o-. bod told hm that hc hat
Cd .-po.DI of Osborne. AND that Doc bad
fixed o. -o fhat hi- body would not
te found tor some time, NcNecloy
malufliu'd THAT ln waf innocent uf
ary completely Boo tho crime DE
.tutbofniy held That thr first Dice
know of fho murder vis Tie u.vf
morning. when HAIL told him That o..
iad cu:e away with .Nuru-.
Ne.fh'r aiIl o., sIf1f tsy leIr.
of trn prc rUf whereabouts a. Hall
aud Eliza Erwin. fhc others suspected
ut being implicated 600 thc crime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
DECLINES CHALLENGE OF
SIR THOMAS Upton FOR THE CUP

NEW YORK. March 1a.-Th. New
York va 10 club would have accepted
with pleasure an unsoud4tiouaI challenge
- the cIp. similar 10 those which u
fas received In the past from The Royal
Ulster Aacat Clu and watch have re-
suited In tire three series OF matches
FOR the cup DctWeen our respective
clubs.
This is perhaps tic most striking SEN
teD," iH tie reply o. the NcW York
Yacht club cc,lln.ng SIR Thomas Lip
ton S challenge Tor q series or races for
TIE Americas cup 600 1914. TIE reply
cuph.t~ z,s the uuwIl.n=ucsS ur a..
New York Yacht Club o. accept o. chal-
.erE" WhiCu dsprivcs ~. club OF its
r4Eut 20 select under the broad limits or
tHe d'rI Of glft oT yacht OF such
type as g considers a TT defender OF
t." famous trophy.
The clubs objection was entered upon
S.r ~."HlaS' requirement that the cup
be defended hF a yaCEt VITA a lrrEtI
o. tie lows water limo OF not more than
- fctt. contrary 20 tho terms 90 tue
Iced OF rItt. which allows % length oi
from - 10 90 feet The reply .irrls-
tie resolutions pissed 40 last u.G1; q
mre'iur. sitting forth Tat 40 ~l"suu.u-
e. challenge - thc Royal Yacht TIA fr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
BIG RUSH WHEN
TRUTH IS KN0WN
Demand For New Remedy Will Be-
Great When Public Learn
Its Virtue.
RESULTS REALIZED IN MINUTES
Stomach Trouble Causing Mucn Illness
In Mheellng-Free Tests CT
Remedy at meLain's.

The expert who is introducing 'Rhu-
Ddral the new stomach remedy and
health builder in Wheeling will give
Iree demonstrations of this medicine
on saturday. These demonstrations
are certainly n novel method Of test
ing a medicine and unquestionably
VII De more than successful.
or people who were given
the medicine and soon after asked
what effect II had upon them In their
case, all replied hat they had been
benefited and most OF them expressed
establishment
Stomach trouble is causing more
illness in Wheeling and other nearby
cities Il 4 all other Diseases com
bined. according to the statement OF
one OF the experts who Is introducing
'~Rhubardl'.
He said: Imperfect INDIGESTION
causes more serious diseases than all
other diseases combined. Nearly
every arrangement Of the system BE-
gins IN the stomach ] have been
amazed AT the number q. people who
seem 10 be suffering from stomach
trouble These individuals are every
one on the way to serious disease be
cause OF neglect in their stumaChs.
atarrh, which begins In the head
and extends through the throat TO the
stomach. Is the usual form in which
stomach trouble Is contracted The
delicate mucus membrane lining OF
the stomach becomes coated from
catarrhal secretions and food cannot
digest: instead, IL ferments-i.teraliy
rots-forms gases which belCh up in
the throat and "a the cause Of intense
pains In the stomach and abdomen
after eating. Consultation invariably
results from stomach trouble and this
in turn Causes piles and wrecks the
entire nervous system. The person
MA- HH I'll N--H.-H.- ~ -. - -
stomach trouble now becomes nervous,
is subject 10 fits % temper. cannot
.lccP. has irregular appetite and az
tacks az headache aud mental depTrs-
sion. Even the eycsight becomes az
fccfcd SPOTS before tho owes dim
vision are frequently the symptoms Of
stomach trouble. SO-callcd kidney and
lvr- complaint can also Be- traced tu
this = central cause - stomach
t-,IbIa.
There is quick RELIEF for these emf.
for"r- iu "Rluharal' the remedv
That Mako Life Worth While For
stomach Sufferers and Dr. can boz
tested free or NcLaiu's Drug Store. OF
fIc corner OF Twelfth and Market
streets. where one ~ the experts who
lS helping introducing this remedy
over The country vii meet each visitor
The medicine is sold on 70 pn-ifivo
money back basis n A. all dissatisfied.
"khuharaI' has ~ ifs CHIEF iuRre.
di'u' Turkish Rhubarh.' q wonderful
medicinal agent DO ali stomach com
iIHIrf- Every man Or woman who
IS afflicted with 90 chronic run down
sF Torn is invited 20 t~y fhis remedy
Anyone who hos been lllf sick an Tho
time Htfl little vitality or rucrEy. "a
constant morrr from deepouIfucv.
headaches and 20 dozen other ailmcut-
caused o. stomach trouble and wishes
o.. H.....u HI#nr.HH m"#nHH. .InHu.H HHa..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
FOR THE HUMAN FLY
Steel Rocket, Containing Man. Elk
pIodes and Throws Him 25 Feet
to Ground-ls Unhurt.

NEW YORK. March ia steel
rocket containing Rodnan Law. the
Human Fly" II which he intended to
be shot $500 feet into the air, descend
ing by a parachute, exploded this az
ternoon when 500 pounds OF powder
behind il was fired. Law was hurled
20 feet from his seat in the rocket,
but was unhurt.
Protected by padding and a helmet,
Law crawled into the rocket with his
parachute and gave the order TO fire.
The fuse was lighted and sputtered
for so seconds. There was a burst OF
flame. a cloud of smoke and a terrific
report Hundreds OF spectators. strain
ing their eyes for a sight OF the great
rocket hurting. through the air. saw 1t
leap forward a few feet and burst into
fragments.
Law was hurled violently through
the air and to the ground. His hair
: and eyebrows were burned of. For
10 seconds he was unconscious. Then
he got up and looked around.
Darn that thing!" he exclaimed.
81 thought I was going up
Panic spread among the spectators
Immediately after the explosion. II
seemed inconceivable that Law could
|AANt HfN bfAht 1ibWA ~ b+NEf 1@
several became hysterical.
When those who were managing the
exploit reached the scene they were
surprised to find Law struggling on
the ground in the midst of the burn
Ing framework OF the scafolding
which had supported the rocket. His
miraculous escape was explained by
the fact that the head OF the rocket
on which he stood. shoulder high In "A
hollow extension. was made OF an eX-
ira thickness OF steel. The rest OF the
7 rocket. six feet IN length. and two and
a half feet in diameter, was blown to
atoms.
Law walked. unassisted. 20 n nearby
house 20 have his burns dressed. He
declared that he would make a second
attempt as soon az another rocket
could be constructed by the moving
picture interests which employed him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
BABY TRIES TO SEE PRESIDENT
IN BEHALF OF DESERTER FATHER

The attempt TO see the President.
said Mrs. Blundy. was due to n let
ter she had received from the Navy
Department yesterday. informing her
that nothing could be done in her hus-
bands ase Her husband, she said,
had deserted because he could not
support her and the growing family
on his allowance in the service. Since
his arrest. she declared. she had ex
hausted her means in an effort to free
him. and now was penniless and sur-
fering from cold and hunger.
According to the woman. her hus-
band voluntarily gave himself up.
fearing that he would be identified
and arrested and hoping for pardon
when he stated the circumstances. He
is now on the prison ship at Ports
mouth, y. IL. Tho wife and children
were given shelter for the night at
the House of Detention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
WILL TRY MINERS
Continued from first Page.1

one OF the attacking force WIS
Killed. that being Scsco Estep. This
shooting occurred On tic night OF
Feb. =.
Tho number Of defendants in this
case viii be something over a score.
and viii include many OF those in the
cas-" just heard b thr military com
mission. iu which there were forty
nine defendant.
Dynamite Charge.
10 was the belief TONIGHT that the
military commission would be- able To
begin no second trial tomorrow. bat
that f. still probl-mAtical Following
the trial Of the Holly Grove shooting.
the commission Wlli probably take mp
The attempt to dyuam.t. the troop
train ~ Hausford Many az IL ce.
PENDANTS 90 The FIST trial will also Doe
defendants iu th" third case.
Some of them VIII boz charged with
having procured The dynamite. super
iuf. udilE its distribution ALONG fuc
tracks and also with having don. some
20 the distributing AMONG these wilI
Doc some tf fhr socialist leaders who
have F'.aIft.fi. refused Go casi.e
counsel OF confer Hitl fIc counsel ap
pointed ly tHr uiIIlt-. commission
Among thtfo defendant. vil ha John
IS. THROWN. G.nr.. D. Parsons. Charlie
.H. EOsuell ana otf,r.
Montgomery Makes Plea.
Samuel b N0ufFDu'rF. an afIor1o,
and organizer fnr fhr United Slime
Workers. tl tas a1dfD- 90 % lrfI'r Go
Colonel g. g. tuI &c. rr. ...rf of tho
military comm Ton. Ir Wl..l f. COM
plain. t.at while 10 hH. been admitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

Sir Thomas Upton in 1907 the defend
ing club passed resolutions determ!uing
among other Things that.
Will" the defending club cannot re-
quirc That the challenging vessel ne o.
airy gwen size. so long as she IS within
the hm.ts permitted by the deed OF rirt.
u should not consent 10 any limitation
upon TIE power or size uf the defending
tcssr. other t.uu such as Is imposed by
the deed
The reply. after declaring that an un-
rcsfrirtst challenge would have been
glad. accepted. goes on:
our aInre. ..t.ou OF tie cordial and
har Wuuluu~ relations which have char
attsrlx-I these contests naturally adds
Co o." reluctance Wit which We decline
you. challenge.
Tie question whether tho Ncw York
Yacht club should accept arhal.euge for
Tho America cup which Imposes pom
far 24rnt selected 20 defend the cur
~IWltat'uS or restrictions 800 csTcC -
size. power or type. other than such as
aye implied iu tae limits OF dimensions
expressed IN toe deed o.: gift. Is no
longer au open one. ami Ne had supposed
that SIR Thomas j.. Upton fully under
stood tat such n Challenge could not
Do" Hcc"pts .y f."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
ACCUSED OF DRAGGING ILL WIFE
FROM BED AND T0RTURING HER

the woman refused to give him any
he is alleged TO have pulled her from
n sick bed md held her feet over the
crate. When the woman still refused
to yield to the demands OF her hus-
band il was alleged that he held her
head owe the CRATE. burning her hair.
Mary Ann Keefe. Il stepdaNghter of
Tobin, did what she could TO save her
mother from further torture and pain.
but il is alleged Tobin struck her in
the eye. His ~stepdaughter appeared
against him. Mrs. Tobin was not Sc
riously injured. Tobin made no state
ment al the hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
A COLD, LA GRIPPE. THEN PNEU.
N

Is too often the fatal sequence.
La Grippe coughs hang on. weaken the
system. and lower the vital resistance.
u. G.. Collins, postmaster, Barnegat, y.
J.. saw Il was troubled with a Sc
we're la Grippe cough and was com
plctply exhausted after each At OF
violent coughing. BEFORE I had taken
one half 81 a bottle OF Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. ! wish to
say ~ can't be beat All others are
limitations. For sale by Coleman x
CO-Afy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Man Had Left Navy Because His Pa,
Would Not Support His
Family.
MOTHER COLD AND HUNGRY

WASHINGTON, d. C.. March "a
The iron rules OF the navy dealing
with deserters may be relaxed to-day
rs the resul Of tho effort OF q
toddling f~our-year-old hoy to break
into the White House late yesterday
TO SEQ President Wilson on behalf OF
his imprisoned father. Awaiting the
result Of her small sons effort. Mrs.
William +. Blundy. OF Mount Vernon,
y. Y, sat %shiyering on the cold steps
Of the State. war and Navy building.
across the way. The White House DO
liceman who intercepted the tiny mes
senger. with him and heard the
woman's story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14

ROME. March t"-The Pope is now
considered convalescent After his
Holiness had had an excellent igh
rest. the attending physicians save
permission for him 20 leave his bed
This morning for a short time. Ap-
pareutly he was In better spirits after
wards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
Husband Alleged to Have Held Her
Feet Over Crate and Burned
Her Hair.
REFUSED HIM COIN, 1T is SAID

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March IA
Lawrence Tobin. aged IS years. of le9
Cass avenue. this morning was sen
fenced to Iay a fine OF % or serve 50
days in the workhouse by Magistrate
Fred Goettman. Jr., on a charge OF
d~isordeTly conduct. II was alleged
that he went to his home yesterday
and asked his wife for money. When
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-14
BULLETS FIRED BY
Continued from Rirst Page,

diers stacked their arms before the
American troopers and disbanded.
More than thirty wounded from
either side rest In hospitals here.
while the dead dot the mesa land
south of Nogales. The attackers suf.
iered most heavily. and OF the 1000
men h a the march against the
garrison OF 300 regulars the number
OF dead has not been accurately esti.
mated.
Bullets Drop in United States.
A rain of lead dropped over the
American town. many citizens mar.
rowIy escaping injury. Stray bullets
iell into the streets, some penetrated
houses. narrowly missing Americans
IN thei homes. The destruction I'm
tho Sonora town was great, although
the majority of buildings were OF
adobe.
Dtneial Obregon gave the order for
attack early this morning and the reb.
els remained at some distarc. from ma
Town until nightfall. Three desperate
atIhchs upon the federal soldiers were
necessary To diS!odse them from IN. de.
IenslNe position. the most strenuous as
sauIt Wa rrade at nve o'clock. when
Observation-Disclosures charged the federals
front LEFT Hank and rear. Wicked hght-
ing continued FOR "A quarter OF an hour.
NHFtA ~ EAh4f0 aFEHllt WAS made hV
Isoel reserves upon the right flank OF
the enemy, For half an hour longer
the federal soldiers resisted. but. un-
atle 10 face the terrific onslaught from
oil sides. they retreatcd To- tho shelter
OF The town and firing from them prac-
tucally ceased.
Obey American Call
II was at this time that Lieutenant
colonel Tate gave his ord,I to cease
nrlug 1t ~ said the American oric.r
hhd been given orders to cross into
mexico. IL protection oil ammunition de-
iLau4ed such course. and give battle IL
tht rebels and ftlerals alike In event
they Clspbcl Ell his orders to cease mr.
lus. Immediately after the first bugle
81. Llcutcuant Colonel Tate began 49,
sctnbl4ng his men. Then the second
cali was given and obeyed.
y messenger from tie American Off
Ger. with General Obregou at the time
OF tho fJEt bugle call. declared upon his
~ gave orders 10 cease firing. but thai
his Juaiiant men fired their rifles In
the aIT. At once. II ~ related by the
messenger. General threcot shot down
the leader OF tie Ceienratcrs. A confer
tuce had been arranged " Genera
/, Oregon ami C1loul Wilder tonight.
Eel Gross ~Vuluute'IS from THIS side
Of the border constantly were m attend
auce upon the ounded OF both rebel and
federal forces.
Automobiles bearing red cross tlsKs.
however. raced bath and forth between
INK "uuHi"i soldiers fu the hospitals
here" Many wounded remain on the field
and 70 Tel declared q VIII Dee impossible
10 euct"r .'m .ufi morniug.
several A4tNltau residents Of this city
were inquired VIII" watching TIE battle