davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

tests at Wilmington park Fridl ~
evening, the management wishes to
say that such criticism was very UNI
just and uncalled for. Under the cir.
cumstances, We were obliged to offer
the public a substitute, however much
we regretted to do so, and Owing to
the lateness of the hour in which we
discovered our pTedicament, we did
the best We could. AS to the bout
being a "frameup," the Vapor City
A. G. stages no such affairs, and we
feel that the better class of our pat.
rons realize that fact. OF course,
one IMMERSED in such matters, and
with no knowledge whatever of the
science of boxing, is apt to jump at
conclusions.
EDDIE BARNSBACK,
Manager and Matchmaker of the
Vapor City A. c.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

An unusual thing as to the ticket
is that the democratic nominees I'M
opposed received the vote OF the re-
publicans without being scratched, as
is usually done whether there is OPP
position or not. In many of the pre-
oincts the democratic nominees IN
opposed received almost every vote
cast in the township.
The total vote of the election was
2,596 in Garland county, Of which
1853 were cast in the city aad the
Hot Springs township box. The vote
for governor in 1912 was 1885, show
ing the decrease in the vote of the
election of last Monday
The vote for license il 1912 was
1891 as 1,24O against license. This
election the vote was, for license
1881, while there were but S31
against This shows material
change in the public sentiment on
this subject.
The bond amendment, No. Il, wa
submitted and voted on two years
ago and carried, but was declares
out by the supreme court on a ruling
that but three amendments could be
voted on, and this was not of the
first three. Last year in Garland
county the vote for No. IA was 1,467
and TIC against it. This year the
boad amendment received 1.44i, and
but 4l6 against, showing that while a
few more votes favored the amend
ment in 1912, yet the pro rata Of
favor this election was considerable
more when the total of the vote IS
considered.
To Jesse Murphy, the county treas.
urer. falls the honor of leading the
ticket" or receiving more votes than
any other candidate. He had 2,494,
while Dr. Randolph had PAST, and
was second high in the matter of the
vote cast
The country did not favor the pro
posed amendments. but it does favor
road tax, the vote being 1924 for
the tax as against 1870 in the county
against it. The tax for the road rs
always voted, but seldom by such
large proportions.
There was but one real race in the
matter OF rival candidates, and that
was for county judge, the total vote
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston g. Pittsbura 8.

Boston. Sept. 19.-Boston over
whelmed Pittsburg in the skin inning
of today's game, the final score being
% to 3. The visitors made three runs
in the second inning when Davis
passed two men and three others lit
safely. Cooper, in the box for Pitts
burg, became Wild in the sixth, pass
ing two men, after which hits brought
in three runs. Conselman, who re-
placed him, was hit for a double and
two singles, the net result OF which
was four more runs before the inning
was ended. President Tener of the
National league. was "A spectator
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
New York 4, Chicago I.

Chicago Sept. 19.-New York won
its last game of the season in Chi
cago today. defeating the ocals, ( to
1. SINGLES by Cook aad Mullen, with
an error by Baker OF Cree's grounder
in between Peckinpaugh. an out and
"a sacrifice by Sweeney gave the Wis.
itors the game in the fourth inning.
Score by innings: Il. IT, f..
New York ..... 900 800 001-f .
Chicago ...... 900 600 010-1 ]
Heating and Sweeney; Scott, La
throp and Kuhn.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
New York S. Chicago 4.

New York, Sept 19.-New York
kept pace with Boston by defeating
Chicago in the first game OF the Sc
ries by a score of to g. 1t was
New York's fourth straiaht vistory
Tcsreau was wild. and was badly sup
ported, hut was effective in the
pinches and held Chicago to five hits
Hageman was easy for the champions
first and won the game at his expense
in the third inning when they scored
two more runs on two hits, pass a
hit batsman and a steal Burns made
wonderful catch on Bues, a Chicago
recruit. Safer bit his eighteenth
home run Of the season in Hhe ninta.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3.

Detroit Sept by hitting Plank
hard with men on bases, Detroit de-
feated Philadelphia today, to 3, and
claimed the series, two games to one.
The Athletics rallied in the closing
innings. scoring a run in the eighth
and knocking Cayet ont of the box In
the ninth. Main took Cayets' place
after three hits and a run had been
made in the ninth and stopped the
smuggling.
Score by innings: r. H. p.
Philade phia .010 GOO 011-3 1
Detroit ......... 200 001 10x--4 9 0
Plank, Bressler and Schang: Cavet,
Main and Stanage.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Judge Mooney received being 1889,
as against SS4 for Mcconnell, the re.
publican nominee. There were 2S6
voters participating in the election
who did not vote for either of these
candidates.
w. r. Downen, for constable of Hot
Springs township. and the eleven
candidates for justice of the peace
for this township, had no opposition,
and as a rule received large pro-
portion Of the vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
COUNTY OPPOSED
THE CITY VOTE
OFFICIAL RETURNS or ELECTION
SHOW THERE is NO coNGEN.
lAL RELATIONS.
Almost Universally the Bond Amend.
ment, Which Would Not Have Az
fected Country Precincts, Was
Voted Against

The official canvass of the election
returns made yesterday at the court
house by Commissioners Hite, Hig-
gins and Jones, proves one thing
quite coaelusiyely, and that is that
the city vote and the country vote
this time in Garland have been almost
at opposites. For instance, County
Judge Robert Mooney carried the city
vote strong because of the endorse
meat here of his stand in the matter
of working the prominent highways
leading out of the city, and in the
city wards and the Hot Springs
township box he had large majorities,
giving him a whole in these seven
precincts of 1lG6 to Az. This ma
iofity, however was cut down by his
opponent, Sam Mcconnell. when the
country vote came in, eleven of tha
country precints having given McCon.
neil majority.
In the matter of the proposed
amendments, the majority the city
rolled up for each was materially cit
down when the country vote was
tabulated Generally the. vote was
LIGHT on Amendment No. II, but
whore it was considerable, the pro
posal was defeated There is one
bright exception TO the rule in Qua
chita township. where Pete Bentz and
good friends OF the city urged vote
for the amendments and carried
them almost as strong as they car
ried in city precincts.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
BALL GAME TODAY.
Eagles and Watsons to Cross Bats at
Wilmington Park.

What is expected to be one of the
best games of the season will be
played this afternoon at Wilmington
park between the Eagles and Wat
sons cigar store teams.
The Watson boys cain to have a
strong team and will give the fast
Eagle nine a good game.
Batteries Eagles, Lang, Pamplin
aad Smith Watsons, Merritt, Dugan
and CLEARWATER.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
PHILADELPHIA ". ST. Louis 9.s.

Philadelphia Sept 10 Pbi,aGe.
phia today made 1t eight s.raight bq
defeating St Louis in totl gawrs of
double header today, Z to o ana z
to 6. Alexander was mynclDlo in The
opening event Only twenty eight
batsmeu faced him, of WHOM he fan.
ned eleven 1t was Alexander ,Ren.
ty.fifth victory this season The sac.
0nd game was hari fought
Score First game: T. u F..
St Louis ....... GOO 600 O1) % q
.000 Gao 2iI- II b
Perdue, Williams ard NIueJ:
Roche, A exander and Ki'lter.
Second game: r. li E.
st. Louis ...... 003 020 Q0l-G ~ 3
...100 $40 COX "a DID O
Perritt. Criner and Snyder, Wingo;
Rixey Oesclger and Killitoc. Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland S, Boston 1.

Cleve and, Sept. 19-Boston was un.
able to hit Tedrow, the Cleveland left
handed recruit from Portsmouth, Ohio.
today, and Cleveland won, to /. COL
lins was knocked from the box in the
seventh inning. TedrOw helped win
his own game with a two base hit
with two on.
Score by innings r. II. h.
Cleveland .... 200 goo 30X-5 . I
Boston ........000 0i0 000-l 0
Tedrow and O'Neil. Collins. Be
dent and Carrgan, Pratt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
BROOKLYN e.a. Cincinnati 0.

Brooklyn. Sept 49, Brooklyn t8iee
defeated Cincinnati to-day. 6 to g. and
s to 6. Yinglius by il single with two
down in the eighth spoiled a no-hh
norun game for Pfeffer, Brooklyn
tied the seconl game with two runs
in the seventh and won in the eighth
with two runs scored on singles by
Wheat, Eagan and Miller Brooklyn
used four pitchers.
Score First game: r. Fl. F.
Cincinnati ..... 600 GEO GOO .
Brooklyn ......o05 geo l0x--6 8
Ames Yngling ana Coma es,
Glockson. Pfeiter and McCarty
Second game. RI. y,
Cincinnati ..... 300 2l0 0o0-G % l.
Brookivn .....100 III 22x-S g
Douglass and Gonzales Rasan'
schmms. Steele. Allen and Miller
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Chicaoo 7. Baltimore 6.

Baltimore, Sept 19.-Chicago won
an exciting game from Baltimore to-
day, to 6. with the score Z to 3 in
Baltimore's half OF the ninth inning
the locals scored three runs on two
singles and a double, but the next
three men went out in order, leaving
a runner on second.
Score by innings: K II. e.
Chicago ..... 200 0to 400 r 10 o
Baltimore loo DOL 1903 &c Il 2
Hendrix and Block; Bailey. Smith.
Conley and Jacklitsch, Kerr.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
BOWLING NOTES.

The Courthouse won three straight
from the Watsons, while the Army
and Navy lost two and won one from
the Fordyce's in the tournament
The Southern Paint & Color Co.
bowl the Courthouse at 8 p. m. Men
day and the Majestics VS.. Mazzia's
three at $3.50 p, m. Monday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Washington AZ. St. Louis 10.

st. Louis. Sept 19-St Louis and
Washington divided a double header
today, the visitors taking the first
game. 4 to I. and losing the second
game, 2 to 3. The second game was
called on account Of darkness after
St. Louis had scored the winning run
in the eighth inning.
Score--First game: r. II. f.
Washington . 900 01o 2l0--4 l
st. Louis ....... 100 goo 000-1 G 4
Engel Shaw and Henry; Leverenz
Baumgardner and Leary, Agnew.
Second game K. Vi. r
Washington ....001 GOO 01-2 Q 1
st. Louis ........1OO GOO 1l-3 1
Ayres and Ainsmith; Weilman and
AgneW.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Ruffalo 4. Indianapolls 3.

Buffalo. Sept. 19-Buffalo kept mp
its winning streak today by defeating
Indianapolis. to 3, with Russell Ford
in the box. In the eighth Buffa o
brought home three men on two sin
giles. a pass and a double.
Score by innings: r. H. r..
Buffalo .........100 900 03x--4 Z 2
indianapolis &C.. .00l 200 O00--3 9 o
Ford and Blair; Iavignc, Moseicy
and Rariden
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
Brooklyn GIG, Kansas city 2-6.

Brooklyn Sept. 19-The Brooklyn
Federals today broke their losing
streak by winning a double header
from Kansas City, to ? and 2 to 6.
Kansas City in the first game failed
to make a Bit off laFtte, but the
pitchers wi. 1ness prevented him from
shutting out the visitors. In the sec
ond game Brooklyn pounded out hits
almost at viii.
Score First game: r. IT, II.
Kansas City 1000 600 101-2 3
Brooklyn .......l 100 020 03x-6 s 2
Cullop. Stone and Easterly; Lalitte
and Owens.
Second game: +. H. r..
Kansas City 100 COL 022- 9 2
Brooklyn ..,.3OI 0O3 1lx--12 "A I
Johnson. Stone and Easterly;
Brown, Chappelle and Land
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
COGS LIKE MUSIC.

One of our customers says that
every time her dog hears her playing
on her piano, The begins To howl She
should buy a STROLLER Self Player.
1t. Hamp Williams Hardware Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Piushurg. Sept 19-Pittsburq bat
ted st. Louis pitchers hard today and
won. 10 to g. Knetzer was not hit
until the ninth.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
St Louis 49,. 600 GOO l02- 6 :
Pittsburg ...... 030 600 52x-l0 g
Watson Groom. Keupper and ST
mon: Knebor and Berry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
FREE TREATMENT.

DR.. A. j. Edwards will treat the
poor free daily from pm. TO 1 pm.
Office Sumpter-Iittle Bldg. 9-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Ice cream and sherbets from purest
ingredients obtainable. Public rDus
Co. phone G45. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

FLETCHER. Home run Safer Rasa On
balls, Tesreau 3, tlageman 2, liz en-
der 2. Struck out by Tcsfedd (. by
Hageman 2 by Lavender 3. by
Smi.h l.
Umpircs Eason and Quie!e".
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

The RockefeIow Hotel Sunday eve
ming fifty-eent dinners are winners.
Try them.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
A COM MUNICATtON.

Relative to the writeup in an after
noon paper regarding the boxing con.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

The Oiyer-Finnies entered the
with A Williford, captain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

x Murray out, hit by batter ball.
Xxx Ratted for Hageman in fourth,
xxx Batted for Lavender in eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .............5V o wv wi
New York .. 800 GOO COX 5
SUMMARY Two base hits, Zim.
norman, Doyle, Robertson, Snodgrass,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
sr1MMARY-Two base Tits, Cow

SC1MMARY-T base hits, Gowdy,
Carey, Voix. Connolly. Three base
hit, Coleman. Hits, off Davis in g
innings; off Tyler, 4 in three innings;
off Cooper, 4 in l-3 innings off
Cose' man. 2 in % inning; Off Kant
lehner, I in innings Left on bases.
Pittsburg T. Boston s. Base on balls.
off Cooper s. off Kantldhner , Off
Davis ,. First base on errors, Pitts
burg f. Boston 3.
Umpires Klein and Emslie.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20
ChirOpTaCtiC Adjustment
THE WAY TO GET WELL

Chlropractic is NC
fined by Webster as
"A system of adjust
Ing the joints, espe-
olally of the spine
for the curing OF
DISEASE"
This science &C
counts for, locates
and removes the
cause of most all
human ailments.
Why not have the
cause Of your trou-
BILE explained and
relieved from your
spine.
Consultation and ex-
animation freely ex-
tended to all with
out charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-20

Batted for Davis in sixth.
Xxx Batted for Conselman in seventh
xxx Batted for Kantlehner i'm ninth
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17

TODAY'S DEVELOPME ENTS

floods loss life and the strain
fighting apparently
opposing which facing other struggle
and northern Another lu
which presumably but the prelude effort
days reports from front Indicate that assaults cavalry
have been abandoned for the moment except for minor
that only the artillery continuing operations with ndnned
Meanwhile the fighting many other fields
Invasion Of Turkish territory from Caucasus has halted The great
campaign Of the poceeds
varying fortunes different localities with chief
on the German offensive movement against the Russian center
serva the Austrian advance being according
Vienna with further success T'wH
Accounts Of the fighting Belgium official Otherwise dwell
the frgntfuI hardshps ch the in the atersoed
called upon endure the great loss Of life Regarding this latter
reports say although paas
the Of reserve
that both the greatly
One such
the German casualties reports
from the east credited soy
terrible letter written by caIcan priest desoribes ~ mare than
four miles long In it. the letter 10000 Autan
Th sosfs =, s ~ ~ 49, 80
been able to hold their the man with there
rements before the The British
An official narrative fighting given today pays
unreserved tribute to the bravery Of the
The French official today emphasizing
lent character Of the cannOnadng now u progress mentions fey oa
ons along infantry
made These attacks. is said, repused
fighting boUndsy Germany
character There nothing correspond
trenches which stretch
main batleline is shifting constantly
yards worthy mention In eaic
Russian Poland Prussia they BY
miles
Little Of official character
fedsef battle adicss Petrogfad however
Russian poland asserting that the German Of
fense failed The
Hensos Finland with the Supposed Intention
fleet
Russia admits the truth Turkish statements
the north had driven The guard
announced officially has forced halt ts
Turkish town the eastern Of the Black sea.
British claims victory fighting on the
Persian gulf are disputed at c0nantnople where officially
nounced that the English repused Of men,
latest Austrian concerning serva
that the territory success
and that 200 prisoners battle
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
LAND PROBLEMS TO BE
INVESTIGATED DEEPLY
UNITED STATES GoMMlssfoN ON
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
WILL DO THE WORK

Madison, Wis, Nov. 17.-Considera-
ton of the American land question,
particularly ais part Of the problem
which affects labor and capital. is to
be taken by the United States com
mission on Industrial relations in a
public hearing at Dallas. Texas, IN
December after the conclusion Of the
Denver hearing at which the causes
Of the Colorado mine strike are to be
discussed. One Of the land problems.
according to Charles W. Holman. spec
iaI agent for the commission. Is the
present tendency toward concentra-
ton In ownership Of farm lands and
the increase Of tenantry,
The southwest said Mr. Holman
today lis the scene Of a class strug-
gla among the rural population that is
yearly growing more acute
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
MAN KILLS SELF

Albuquerque Nov. 17.-R. g, Pol
lard homestsader committed sui.
eide with shotgun early yesterday
morning at his claim. five miles from
81 Frain. N. NJ, after first threaten
ing % kill his wife, who fled to neigh
bors Following a freight wreck tive
weeks ago for which he was held fe-
sponsible, Pollard, who had been
Santa Fe section foreman at 81. vrain,
was discharged. Brooding over his
lost position Is said to have caused
insanity. He was 56 years Of afe.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
GERMAN CRUISER Is
DISARMED in NORWAY
PREFERS THIS COURSE TO RISK
ING ITS FATE IN THE NORTH
SEA

Christiana, Norway Nov II tvia
London) 1t was officially announced
here today that tho disarmament Of
the German cruiser Berlin, which has
put in Trondhiem. seaport Of Nor
way. has been commenced. The Ber-
lin appeared off Trondhieln, which IS
on the northwest coast Of Norway and
well outside Of the North sea. yester
day It was then reported that she
was endeavoring to escape from the
North Sea to act as a commerce raid
er IN the Atlantic much as the cruiser
Emden did in the Indian Ocean
The Berlin, with d crew 81 $50 men
arrived at Trondhiem yesterday Hei
commander was given the choice o.
putting to sea within d hours ol
lof submitting to disarmament al
choose the latter apparently prefer
ring to have his ship diaarmed rath
er than risk eolng cut % sea
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH

Kansas City Nov. 17.-Benny Allen
OF Kansas City, pocket billiard cham
pion, will tomorrow night defend his
title against James Mature. the DEN
yer challenger. The play will be nor
three nights. 200 points each evening
Il Allen again wins the emblem d
Championship will become his per
sonal property and tournament VIII
follow. Should Mature win he win
have to defend the emblem for one
year and his first opponent will be
Henry Hart Of Brooklyn The last
time Allen and Nature met the for
mer won by 600 to 5S7.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
PASSED CHECK At BISMARK
USED NAME or CHARLES DAME.
GER TO SECURE THE SUM
OF s16.5o
THE ROTH CASE UP AGAIN
PROMINENT BUTCHERS TITLE TO
STALLION STILL CONTESTED
BY YARA

The grand jury today brought Ill 4
true bin against Stanley Mccartney,
alias Sam Mccarty, for forging and
attempting to cash check McC;
lney Immediately was brought bet ro
Judge David J. Leahy, presiding r
the district court He pIeaaed guiS
and was sentenced 10 a term Of ~
more than IS months nor less than
months III the penitentiary. The
Suing Of a commitments was suspen8-
ed during good behavior. Mccartn
has been in jail since September !.
He was arrested for forging tie nam8
Iof Charles Danziger to a check Tor
1850, which he hao cashed By a. @.
Erb Of the Bismark restaurant He
admitted his guilt sometime after his
arrest. His sentence was suspended
on account Of the fact that this was
his first offense and he had already
spent three months in jail NhiIe wRit-
ing for trial
The case Of the state OF New Mex
ico vs.. Francisco Lujan for violation
Of the liquor act resulted in a plea
Of guilty being submitted by the de-
fendant Luian was fined SlOa and
costs. He paid the fine ana was dis
charged.
The case of Peter Roth VS. Tranqut-
limo Yara regarding title TO a stallion
was set for November "a. This casa
has been in litigation for Two years,
when It was first tried it was decid-
ed in favor Of Roth It went to tho
supreme court, however. and the aeck
sion was reversed. It will be tried "a
this court again. Hunler and Hunker
will appear for Roth and John D ~
Veeder for Yara.
The suit Of Montezuma Camp No-
2, Woodmen Of the World. Us. the Sow
eign Camp Of the Woodmen Of the
World, was heard this morning. IT aD-
pears that a beneficiary certificate was
taken out BY Thomas W Harrison. q
member IF the local lodge. Tbs
amount Of che certificate was $1,000.
Harrison found thar he was unable 81
keep up his dues and premiums 81
the local lodge Modiezdma Camp Na
2, took over his policy and kept up the
dues and premiums on the death eR
Harrison. the local Organization tried
to collect the $1,000 but the supreme
camp refused 70 pay The testimony
on the case was given this mornins
The argument win be heard tomorrow
at 3 O'Clock william > Milia
and S B Davis, Jr appeared lof the
supreme camp and G. A .Iarrazolo Ter
the local lodge The grand luFy
has returned three true bills and ona
no true bill The latter vas AGAINST
Pedro Lopez. charged with haFins sfel
man some time ago
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
eermans cIalm eood Position


Berlin Nov. II (By Wireless) II
Whether the latest German victories
in the east have stopped the Russian
advance cannot be foretold, but Ger
man military officials say they un-
doubtedly have resulted in giving the
Germans an excellent strategic posi-
tion, at the same time increasing the
difficulties of the enemy's situation.
The Russians near Soldau accord
ling to reports from the German army
headquarters. were driven past Lipno
to Plock, and the Russian army de
feated by General Won Hindenburg at
Wloclawek was forced southward over
Kutno instead Of back upon the line
Of its advance, The Vistula river is
now between the two Russian forces.
and it is pointed out in military circles
that the river is likely to prove a great
barrier IN case Of further Russian de-
feats.
German authorities say the victory
must not be overestimated and that
the people should wait until it is
known whether the Russians have
been made to retreat or even brought
to a standstill
The Russian losses including pris-
oners, are reported to have exceeded
a whole army corps, but the German
officials say that it must not be forgot
ten that the Russians are operating
in great force.
A report received in Berlin from
Vienna that actions took place at
different points along the front in
Galicia appears to show that the Teu-
tonic allied armies there have now
made the dispositions Of their forces
and are ready to reassume the often
sive.
General PotioreK, commanding the
Austrian forces in Servia, declared in
an address to his troops today that
thousands of prisoners had been taken
in the last nine days. One Of the an
nouncements in Vienna reports that
the Seryian positions at valievo and
Obrenoyas have been taken by the
Austrians, thereby removing an OBJ
stacle to the Austrian advance.
From Constantinople come reports
Of a Turkish attack on British force
at Fac. port Of Asiatic Turkey II
the Persian gulf. in which thousand
English are said to have fallen.
The situation in the western arena
of war seems almost to nave been
forgotten ii Berlin in favor Of the
German victories IN the east and be-
cause Of the lack Of fighting in Elan
ders owing to the bad weather pre-
vailing there.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-17
LAYERS Of oEAp

Amsterdam NOV. II lVia London)
The Neiuwe Rotterdamache Courant
quotes q letter from 3 Galician priest
stating that 10000 Austrians have
been buried in one day IN 4 grave six
and one-half feet wide aud little
more than four miles long The bo.
dies, the letter says, were laid IN three
layers These men were killed. it is
stated during battle lasting only a
few hours