davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
new YORK BOXERS
WIN THREE BOUTS
\ IN Title TOURNEY
A@ Barrett and Sheridan
.QuaMy for Amateur Cham.
pionshps in Boston

2oQxoN. Anrn aa-Nsw VnrH
49, a. 81, q. ~. ..,,....-.
- va N ~ pI"zS
- g the naesond amateur cham.
poea1A11o hsrA winning three and
-. "a AAout 4 ooa $500.
ths yoensstsss IN MechanioS
U9uO19 and applauded their work
aOnIa aaA asaan. For clo.ensw a
SoHsSan. tAa o,..,r, .,..n.. n. A..
49, 70
e.s nave oeen eb0ut ne oe9s
49,
Lee Twin a New Yosk 0eCeaked
ICE Williams a Boston and John
yegeeln - ysfsey City WA0 giVUn the
CAftAy Of Lynn. TAo latAsr Vss
hooked out.
y. L. LAvellA who w. thought "a
Aeve IN excellen4 chance In the 49,
Dound division. was neatly dispoosd
a b. W. Barrett Of New York.
- 0wsnser. who came here WITH
tAs Gotham boys was forced to lower
~ ooloeD 70 n Zoolio a East W0y-
Robert McEachsrn, . Boston police
enAn, W. given . sound trounclnS By
AstAW Sheridan Of the Trinity Cluh
= New York. The former was noorSd
tvses n tAs ana rounA ana seon had
eDouOA u T. He decided 70 stay
1OWn W0en ~ vas 0sn2 % ths oAn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
Games To-Day
COLLEGE.

Columbia W. Fordham. at South
New York University ~. Hamil-
ton, at Ohio Field no A. NJ.
Manhattan W. Seton Hall. ~
stevens V. Utica, At schsnso-
Coilses Of the CITY Of New York
W. Brooklyn College. at Jasper
Rutgers W. Rensselaer, Po,y. a
New Brunswick.
Army W. Harvard. At wsst
Navy ". West Virginia. At An
napoiis.
Princeton ". Brown. at Prince
ton.
Yale ". Psnnsylvania. at Phiia-
Amherst ~. Springfield Train
ing, At Amherst.
Bates W. Bowdoin. at Brunswick.
Maine W. MasAchusetts Aggies.
1t Amherst.
Penn state ~. Dickinson. At
franklin and Marshall ~. Ur-
sinus, At Collegsvills.
0ettysburg va 1t. johns. At
0ettysburg.
Lafayette ". Tufts. At Easton.
Worcester Poly ~. Norwich, at
Northfleld.
0warthmors vs.. Lehigh. at South
Bethlehem.
Pittsburgh W. Carnegie Tech. At
Pittsburgh.
villa Nova ". Wilmington Tn
State LeaSuers. At Wilmington.
Virginia w. North Carolina. at
ChapSi Hin.
Johns Hopkins ". virginia NIL
itary, It Homowood.
Nuhisnburg ~. eusaushanns, At
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
Changes 0fBuL
At the Theatres
For Next Week


who arc to appear with the
sock company at the Academy
Of Music will begin on Monday after
noon. when Robert Edeson viii BE-
seen In his old succeaA strong
heart" There vail be but three mat
inees during tho week.
MabA and Edith Taliaferro. in
Rachel Crothers's comedy. young
WISDOM" come to the Grand opsra
House.
Guy Bates Post. IN Omar. the
Tentmaker." begins an engagement At
the Manhattan Opera House on Mon
day night.
Howard Thurston. the magician.
will bs the attraction at the West
End Theatre.
The Big Jubilee" win b tho bur
lesqus offering at the Columbia.
Gus Fay brings his "Gayety Girls"
to the Murray Hin Theatre
At Miners Peoples Theatre will b
The Columbia BurlesQuers."
The Olympic will have The Monte
Carlo Girls"
Tho Columbia Varsity Show, Tho
Merry Lunatcs," viii run throughout
the week In the grand ballroom of the
Hotel Aston. Tho book II BY p. s.
Earle. tho music by Louis J. Ehrst.
Following Zach performance there
will DO dancing by Lydia Lopokova
and others.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
Josie Collins. with new songs. will
head the bill at the Palace. Other
'Vindication." "Cavalleria Rustic
ana" sung by . company Of twenty
two perSons: Paul Morton and Naomi
0laes and Frank Fosarty. the Dub
| At Hammerstein's will DO Charlotte
Davies In . series Of living pioturea
Clara Morton In songA Harry For
and Yancsl Dolly. Roberta Mensea
Tearle. A. Baldwin Sloane and Grace
Field In dances. Fred Duprez In Z
monologue, and Mile. Fatima.
The Colonial viii have Alice Lloyd
with new songs. Mary Nash in THE
Walker In IAN Every Day Occur
renee" the Avon Comedy Four. Gus
Edwards's Matinee Girls, and others
Daxie, in j. M. Barrie's "Pantaloon,'
will be the headliner at the Alham-
bra. Other numbers will be Pa,
Rooney and Marion Bent. Maud Lam.
bert and Ernest Hall in songs. 1.-THE
Cowboy Minstrels," and Boland and
Holtz In songs and dances.
At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre
Charles Dtckens's "Old CURIOSITY
Shop" will be shown on the screer
the hrst part Of the week. This pic
ture win be followed by Mary Pick.
ford in tess Of the Storm Country
Herbert Lloyd in 1.-THE King Of Dia-
monds" will be the headliner at the
Twenty third Street Theatre. At the
Fifty eighth Street Theatre "Ths
Boys and Girls OF Avenue r. will b<
the main attraction. Jessie Suther-
land and her diving girls will be tho
novelty at the One Hundred and
Twenty NTH Street Theatre.
IN THE BRONX.
Eugenie Blair will appear In Mad
anne X" at the Bronx Opera House.
"Hagar Revelly." a dramatixatiou
Of Daniel Corson Goodman's story
will DO seen at the Royal Theatre
Tho cast includes Nance Gwyn. Fell,
Krembs. Menifes Johnston. Beatrice
Ingram and Ben Hendricks.
| The bill At Keith's will include Mr.
and Ars. Cartsr Dc Haven. Miss
Oxford aAd her elephants. Hines and
J Sozs oaaSo8 ~ oiSiie. h me1sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
w,u dedicate Paulist oh.reh.

Tho new Paulist Church Of the Good
Shepherd. at Broadway and Two Hun
drsd and Seventh street will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow morning bv Bishop Gu
sack, Tho completion Of the church in q
little more than one year after the work
Of organisation was begun IL due en-
tireiy to the efforts OF the Rev, Thoms >
4. Daly. At the services, which will be-
gin at il A. NJ. Msrs. Mooney and La
vslls win participate, an1 tAs ssW beSv'
0hAAS I'll olnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

A bensht concert for the Catholic
Institute for the Blind. under the
direction of tho Baroness Litta Won
Elsnsr, will be given at the Comedy
Theatre next Thursday afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
HOFFMAN, AND ElMAN
IN FAREWELL RECITAL

Josef Holman and Miscba Elman.
stars respectively in the Ornament
OF pianists and violinists. Joined to-
gethsr In \ farewell recital at Car
neSis Hall yesterday afternoon that
crowded the auditorium. They began
their programme by playing together
Cesar Franok's sonata In A major.
and they ended Il with Bssthovsn's
"kreutS d" sonata. Between these
two works Mr.. Holman played .
List group and Mr.. Elman . miscel.
laneous one. Each was franticall,
spplauded and each added four or
tive extra numbers 70 his printed list
The result was that the concert was
not over until fifteen minutes before
8, when one-third. at least. OF the
audience had gone home
This gives cause for reflection.
Isn't II time for artists to stop pan
dering to the music mads and to the
bargain counter hunters who want
Ave dollars worth OF entertainment
for two dollars and q half. and pay
ecme respect 20 'he sane music
lovers who buy tickets to hear an
announced programme? Doubtless
the people who left tho hall yester-
day before the concert was over had
counted on hearing the "Kreutxer''
sonata, but the necessity Of catching
trains Or the sstting ready Tor eve.
nanS sategtAinmssts dreve tAa0 snay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

Mrs. Edward MacDowslI. on MA
nowell and His Ideals" will give a
racital-lecture In the Old First Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
SCHOOL,.

Do witt Clinton W. st. Paul, ut
Garden CITY.
Commsrce W. Manual Training.
at Suburban Oval.
Otuyvesant W. Commercial, At
NanhsttAn Field.
Norris W. Greenwich. at Green
Wleh.
CuYtis ~. Flushing. At Curtis
Uald.
Erasmus Hall W. Poly Prep. At
COWmsrctal Field.
Eordham Prep ~. Brooklyn
Pr>p, At Fordham FtAld.
!, Aas'phl w. Freeport' At Ads'ph'
Yastsrn N1ptrict W. Richmond
I'M. Ct No 1rren Park.
NOWtown VI. Evaudsy Chtlds. at
uSs0x Oval.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
unsa tisfied. Haven't they some
rights?

'L,Amore Medico" and "The Secret
Of Suzanne" another double bill OF
Wolf Ferrari's works. crowded the
Metropolitan Opera House last night.
In. the former Lucrezia Bort. Bella
Alien, Italo CriStAlli. Pini-Corss
Rothier, de Segurola, l-eonhardt. Bads
and Ananian held the principal parts,
Mr.. Toecanini conducting. In the lat
ter. under Mr.. Polacco's baton.
Frances Aida. Scott and Bada dis.
tinguished themselves.
Anna Pavlowa. the lovely and mar
vellous Russian dancer. ends her tri-
umphal two weeks engagement at
the Manhattan Opera House to-day.
with performances afternoon and
night. Tho matinee bill includes tho
Magic Flute" and the Invitation
to the Dance" and the evening will
consist OF q specially prepared faro
we'll programme. Nine. Pavlowa and
her accomplished company sail for
Europe Immediately.
John Mccormack. the Irish tenor.
whose popularity grows with his
every appearance. Ia to sing again
at the Hippodrome to-n orrow night.
His programme includes songs by
Lisa Lehman. Schubert. Cesar
Franck, Coleridgt Taylor and Puccini.
All very we'll. as Wurra- Wurra
would say. to keep up his reputs-
ton with tho "high-brows." But It
10 tho Irish folk songs, that no sings
30 deliciously. that viii bring tho
audience to his feet. and no will
have to sing lots of them before be
gets through.
Tho Italian Symphony Orchestra.
Pietro Florida, conductor, will give
its second concert OF the season at
Aeolian Hall tomorrow afternoon.
The players are all Of Italian birth
and the organization Is self-support =
Ing The programme will include
Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony. an
overture by Boccherrini, for the first
time In New York. and SUNDAY at
tho Village" by Nicola Lancella. "A
first performance anywhere. tho com
poser conducting.
Oscar Hammerstein as an impre-
sario would seem TO be down and
out until 1920 In view OF a decision
OF ths Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court rendered yesterday.
1t upholds the permanent injunction
granted TO the Metropolitan Opera
Company. restraining him and his
son Arthur from engaging In oper-
attic enterprises here until that date,
Tho Liederkranz and Arion SocI-
cites. with Julia culp, tho famous
Dutch lieder singer. as soloist, will
give concert at Carnegie Hail to-
night for tho benefit OF tho German
seamep's Home in Hoboken. y. J.
A benefit concert for the Catholic
Institute for tho Blind. under the
direction of tho Baroness Ltta Won
Elsnsr, will be given at the Comedy
Theatre next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward MacDowsli. on "Ma'-
powell and His Ideals" will give q
recital lecture In the Old First Pres
byterian Church on Monday evening
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give
his usual FREQ organ recitals at the
City College on tomorrow and
| Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
BOSS PIER THIEF GUILTY.
llbePgeese Head of . GaaS That
Used FORCED Receipts.

Anare~ Aib~~Yeess. formerly a sa-
loonkeeper At No. $50 Washington street.
was convicted last might by a Jury in
General Sessions OF grand larceny in the
hrst degree. He was remandsi I'll fri
day for sentence.
AiberSesse was the leader o. q rang
Of pier thieves who robbed through q
svstssA Of foresd receipts, which we're
siDsA ~ siAsids men" several OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

dances; DOC" o'Neil.. and Chester
Kingston. tho Chinese pussle."
WITH THE "MovlE0."
Beginning ON next Saturday AFTER
noon motion pictures Of Annette keI-
hermann In "Neptune's Daughter
will be shown at the Globe Theatre.
."BrewSter's AIlllionA'' will be the
Tho New York Theatre will have
now spectacle in "Vtctorfa Sixty
Years q Queen"
The Vitagraph Theatre will offer
''Mr. Barnes OF New York." Love.
Luck and Gasoline" Beautiful Cali
forniA" and 1.-THE New Stenographer."
The Battle Of the Sexes" will con-
tinuo at Wober's.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

Prof, Samuel A. Baldwin will give
his usual FREQ organ recitals at the
City College on Tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoons at I o'clock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

gang were caught and made confessions
duplicating Albergecsc lie was con.
victed OF the theft OF goods worth 3e.700.
which had been sent for shipment to the
Old Dominion line pier.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18

Tho Liederkranz and Arion Socl-
cites. with Julia Culp, tho famous
Dutch lieder singer. as soloisi, will
give a concert at Carnegie Hall to-
night for tho benefit OF tho German
aeamep's Home in Hoboken, n. J.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-18
Century Season
Of English Opera
Ends TO-NNht
By Svipester Ralrii,,0

~ O4SVCSgCb N0VSVt0s
THE Century Opera Company's
j hrst season Of opera in English
ends tonight after thirty one
weeks Of performance. Victor Her
bertis American opera "Natoma,' u
which has attracted large audiences
throughout this week. will b the
closing bill. The Messrs. Milton and
Sargent Aborn. who are the managers
Of the enterprise. have fallen short Of
much that was expected Of them /:
yet to their credit must DO recorded
some really hns achievements, such
~ their productions OF "Tiehand.'
"The Jewels Of the Madonna"
Louise" and "Natoma."
All sorts OF reforms are contem-
plated for next year. which are full
OF promise and which give renewed
hope to those Of us who favor opera
sung In . Language that we all under
stand. Tho principal singers Are to
bs carefully siftsd and some Of them
dropped.
The chorus Will bs shaken up. the
ballet Will BE- strengthened and the
orchestra practically will bs made
new. Mr.. Ssendrei. the principal con-
ductor. and q capable one. too. will
not come back. In his place will ap-
pear Agide Jacchia. who came to
America first as assistant to Mas.
casni and since has made us take no
tlcs OF his talent by conducting east
side Italian companies With marked
authority and skill. Jacques Coini
with . fine record Of achievement
behind him. including his work FOR
Mr.. aAmmerstein hero and In London
10 10 have artistic control Of the pro-
auctions. Algernon st. John Brsnou
has been engaged TO rewrite the H.
brettos In sane and singabls English
Tho season will be cut down to twenty
weeks. beginning on Sept. II.
There will DO . farewell Sunday
concert tomorrow night In which al
the principal singers Of the company
will take part. The nagement In.
tends to offer what II calls = gala bill
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14
WAS POPULARITY ELECTED
WAS FIRST MEMBER or UPPER
HOUSE TO BE CHOSEN BY
THE PEOPLE
HAD PROMINENT POSITION
SERVED AS CHAIRMAN OF FOR.
EIG RELATIONS COMMITTEE
AND PRESIDENT PRO TEN

Washington, Feb. 14.-senator A.
o. Bacon of Georgia died in a hos
pital here today. Senator Bacon's
death was announced to the senate
while it was in legislative session
and Just before it adjourned for the
day. The end came unexpectedly. The
Georgia senator had been i'll from
an affIiction Of the kidneys a little
less than a month. The end came at
y o'clock this afternoon. His family
was advised that the immediate cause
Of death was a blood clot in his heart.
Senator Bacon was in his seventy
fifth year. He was one Of the demo.
cratic leaders in the senate, chairman
Of the foreign relations committee and
was in the group OF senators who
stood fifth in point Of service. He
was first elected in 1895. He was
born in Georgia, became a lawyer by
profession and was an officer in the
confederate army During the last
congress he served as president pro
tempore Of the senate and presided
over the impeachment trial Of former
judge .Arehbaid He YVES The 1ust
senator to be elected under the new
constitutional amendment for the po-
pular election Of senators. The sem
ate Immediately passed a brief reso-
luton and adjourned.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14
CRlTICISEs HIS POLICY
DENoUNcEs HIM FOR REcoeNI-
TIoN OF THE NEW PERU
WAN GOVERNMENT
SAYS HE is MOT APPROVED
ASSERTS EXECUTIVE is uNPoPU-
LAR IN COUNTRY WHICH
He GOVERNS

Mexico City, Feb 14-In spite Of
the protest made by Nelson O'shaugh.
messy. American charge d'affalres, and
of the instructions Of the Mexican
foreign office to desist from attacks
on President Wilson, El 1mparcial to-
day bore three-column, first page
headline: The word Of Wilson lacks
honor, as does he himself.
The article which follows comments
on the recognition by the United
States Of the new Peruvian govern
ment within four days after the sue
cess of the revolt
This was done the newspaper
says, .'in face Of the declaration from
the White House on March IL 1913,
that the purpose Of the United States
is to deny sympathy to all revolution
ary governments. Yankee processes
work only along the line Of evil pas.
sions.'
With similar prominence EI Impair
cial publishes an account of the al
legged failure Of 150 banks In the
southern United States, because oi
President Wilson'S hiauitol Maxi
can policy" An effort is made bJ
the newspaper to show that President
Wilson's policy is disapproved by the
great majority Of people in the Unit
ed States and by practically all those
in the southern states.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14

today from the major league confer
ence in New York and said that the
project was set on foot by President
Baker Of the Philadelphia Nationals
and that it is at present under Sc
rious consideration by the major
league club owners.
Suggested formation Of new big
league from a combination of Federal
league clubs and few major league
clubs was ridicuIed by Johnson, who
said that the matter mad been men
toned but never discussed seriously.
4 won't say anything for publica-
ticn about C. w. Murphy declared
johnson.
4 have not said anything about him
for publication, and I will not now
reply to any remarks he may have
made What had to say about Muir
ply said to the club owners Of the
National league may add that they
agreed with me. Murphy was not
there to hear it, am sorry to say"
johnson said it would not be pos
sible to put the proposed new league
in operation this season. but that
plans were being formed SO that it
was entirely within the range or pos.
sibility that next season would see
it launched.
Joseph Tinker manager Of the Chi
cago Federals. and Charles Weeghan,
and ", H. Walker, owners of the club
returned to Chicago on the same train
with Johnson Tinker said the inva-
sion Of Brooklyn was progressing
without halt.
80 w murphy IS the best birthday
gift which the Federal league has re
ceived.' said Mr.. Weegham,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14
TRlEs LONG FLIGHT

Los Angeles. Feb. Carrying two
passengers Glen Martin, an aviator,
started on flight to San Diego, about
125 miles Lieutenant T. f. Dodd Of
the army aero corps, arrived over Los
Angeles in a bi-plane from San Diego
shortly before Martin ascended. Dodd
did not land and turning back, flew
a course for Martin to follow toward
the military aviation camp at San
Diego. One OF the passengers with
Martin was Frank Garbutt, a wealthy
oil dealer.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14
PITTSBURGH AND BROOKLYN
BIG CITIES oN THE NATIONALS
CIRCUIT ARE TO BE
INVADED
MURPHY GETS NO MONEY
EvERs GOES TO BOSTON WITH
OUT BRINGING FORMER
OWNER ANYTHING

New York, Feb. 14.-With the Fed
eral league circuit practically settled
so that organized baseball knows what
it is to contend with, and Johnny
Eyers signed with the Boston Nation.
ais for four years at $4,000 sear
and big bonus, the ranks OF tie
baseball men who have been here for
nearly week began to thin out To-
day. Ban johnson, president Of The
American Ieaghe, Joe Tinker Charles
Weegham and W. HI Walker Of the
Federals, have ALREADY left, and 9TH
.ers planned to 80 during the day.
President James A. Gilmore Of the
Federal league was in consultation
again today With the baokers Of the
new club in Brooklyn, Robert w. Wal
ter and John MI Ward The latter
is the one-time famous shortstop and
is no relative bf the other Ward, He
will be secretary and business map-
ager Of the new Brooklyn club and
Robert B ". Ward will be the clubs
president
The makeup the Federal league,
as announced hef8. Is BIooHdyn pitfs-
burgh, Buffalo, and Baltimore IN the
east and Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas
City and Indianapolis in the west.
The schedule meeting Of the Federal
league will be held in Baltimore the
second week in March.
Charles w. Murphy Of the Chicago
Nationals has thus far received no re
compense from the deal arranged in
the National league by which Eyers
goes To Boston. Perdue and Sweeney,
who we're to be sent to Chicago for
Evers, remain with the Boston club,
the league decided. Governor Tener
said the controversy between Murphy
and the league would be 'ironed out"
as soon as possible. At present he.
could not say whether Murphy would
get anything out Of the deal.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14
NORTHEAST IN MIDST
OF ITS WORST STORM
SHIPPING ON ATLANTIC COAST IS
WARNED TO EXPECT
TROUBLE

Washington, Feb. 14-The north
east part Of the country today was in
the grip Of the first big storm Of the
year, which reached blizzard proper
tons in some places. Railroad traf-
fic was delayed, and street railway
service In several cities was much
hampsred.
OF the southern New England
coast q mile minute gale was blow
ing. greatly endangering shipping.
Several vessels were reported il dis
tress along the coast from Cape
Henry, Va, northward
The intense cold IN the New Eng
land and the middle Atlantic states
moderated somewhat with the coming
Of the snow. but to the southwark
where snow has ceased falling, Lower
temperatures were predicted
The storm developed Friday after
noon off the Georgia coast ana haI
moved rapidly northward. It Nas cen
trail early today with much lztensit.
Off the south New England caast.
Snow has fallen in the Chic valley
the lower Lake region the middle anl
south Atlantic states and IL souther
New England. # Nill continue e
night in New ENGLAND and the lowe
Lake region. but elsewhers Weathe
| bureau experts say the weather WE
lba fair.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-02-14
Reducing Military Forces


Trinidad, Colo, Feb. 14.-Seyenty
ipfantrymen of Companies L and A,
First regiment. Colorado National
Guard, tomorrow win be relieved from
further duty in connection with the
coal strike and will entrain tomorrow
night for Denver
This is the first step taken by Cen
eral Chase in the plap to gradually
reduce the force Of infantry, leaving
only cavalry in the field From among
the mounted guardsmen. it is under
stood here, a picked number VIII be
retained indefinitely for service similar
to that rendered by state constabular
les in other states
Militiamen this morning began an
other search for arms IN the Ludlow
tent colony following receipt Of 3
report at military headquarters that
shipment Of so rifles had beer
smuggled into the tent colony. Earll
today no arms Or ammunition ha'
been found.