davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

been opened from the new shaft. All
OF these are of mammoth size, but
the values run too low for profitable
milling. The first vein was cut in
the shaft at 1880 feet. and continued
with an east and west course for a
width of over thirty feet. The second
was opened in the south cross-cut
from the shaft on the 1200foot level
at distance Of seventy feet from the
shaft. The width of this vein is
twenty feet, The third vein on which
the strike Of today is based was cut
100 feet south of the second vein.
The confidence of the management
of the Midway has never been shaken
and at the recent visit of President
Brougher he forecast the coming of
one Of the largest ore bodies known
in the history of Tonopah on Midway
territory.
The effect of the report caused the
stock to jump from the first tap OF
the wire from the New York curb
where sales were made at as against
Saturdays close of AZ. Later sales
were made at AZ, and then a slight re.
action occurred and quotations re-
ceded to As.
Cross-cutting on the Rescue began
this morning at point about 1SO
feet from the Butler line and on the
strength of this the stock took an
upward turn, selling up to IS
Goldfield Florence broke from 81 to
SIS on the discovery that the new
shoot Of high grade valued at $4,000
ton was nothing more than a
pocket which drift showed did moi
continue for more than short dis
tance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
OLD LAUNDRYMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL
81 YEARS OLD, OF WHICH &C
WERE SPENT IN NEVADA
CAMPS.

Yee HON, one of the best known
washmen OF the mining camps of Ne
vada, died last night at the county
hospital and was buried this aft
ernoon in the Chinese plot in the
local cemetery.
Yee was a cousin of Lee Chong,
who conducts the general merchan-
disc store in Chinatown and was an
adept in his way For forty years
he floated from Hawthorne to Candle
laria, Bodie and came into Tonopah
with the rush in the early nineties
He has been a resident of Tonopah
for eleven years and died of tuber
cular trouble.
The old laundryman never did any
washing. but he was an expert ironer
having acquired the art in his ma
tive city of Canton, and applied his
whole life to the work of smoothing
the troubles Of others.
Since the republic was born in
China the natives Of that country
have abandoned their ancient custom
of sending supply of sweetmeats
and food to the grave and the burn
ing Of joss sticks viii also be dis
pensed with.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
FLOWERS COVERED.
CH|LD'S GRAVE
BURIAL OF A KiNDERoARTEN
PUPIL BRINGS MANY FLORAL
GIFTS.

The remains OF little Walter Sayln.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Sla
vim, who died Saturday from rheu
matism OF the heart. were buried this
afternoon after brief service at ST
Patriok's church
Al 2 o'clock sharp the body was
borne into the church by four young
playmates Of the dead boy George
Malley. Harry Lamb, Tommy O'con
nell and Theodore Fottier Father
Flynn officiated, and then the hody
was taken 10 the local cemetery
where interment followed
The funeral Sas marked by a pro.
fusion Of flowers, Including two large
wrrathg, ten ueautifui houqnots uf
pink and white toses and a prcfusIon
~ violets and carnations As ree
ogultlou VI tender aympathy rar lhe
heeaved parents Tho klnderearten
class Vas adjourned this afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
CLYDE JACKSON
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN NORTH STAR
CAUGHT BY A FALLING ROCK
WHILE TtMBERlN6 THIS
MORNING.

Clyde Jackson. one OF the most
popular young mining men in To
nopah, was seriously injured this
morning while engaged timbering the
North Star. HIS injuries consist of
three broken ribs. bad cash in the
neck and arm and bruises all over
the body.
Jackson was setting timbers with
Pete Kovich when slab OF rock fell
on the platform occupied by the men.
Jackson saw 1t dropping and, in try.
ing to dodge it. tripped and fell un.
der the platform. The rock struck
the planks OF the platform and broke
through, striking the fallen man
squarely in the middle Of the body
Jackson was removed TO the Mine
Operators hospital, where he was at
tended by DR.. Grigsby who pro
nounced the patient to be in a criti.
cal condition as he suspects internal
injuries.
WI Nlyue Jdehaou - tic sun u
Col. ID. II. Jackson and brother-in-
law OF Harry Atkinson He has a
wife and family. He formerly lived
at Candelaria. when his father was
superintendent of the Holmes Mining
company. He was also associated
with Joe Josephs in organizing the
MacNamara Mining company He Is
IS years Of age
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
M|zPAH TEAM
PROVES A SWIFT
AGGREGATION
WHIRL WIND PLAY LANDS LOCAL
BOYS IN POST OF
VICTOR.

On Saturday evening at the high
school gymnasium the Mizpah hill
basketball team defeated the Gold
field town team by "a to %. The
Tonopah town girls won over the high
school team by IS to IL.
The main event was a whirlwind
from start to finish Both teams
were evenly matched, although the
Goldfield team had the odds when
they appeared on the floor before the
game. The Mizpah team was too
fast for their visitors and steadily
drawing away they got in the lead.
Nearing the end of the first half
the victors slowed down, and the
vanquished gained a few points In
the first half Foley, of Goldfield. fell
and cut an eye on the platform sur
rounding the gym. Despite the pain
he insisted on playing. Foley was
threatened by the referee several
times to stop his Grabbing or he
would be put out of the game. One
Of the Mizpah players was cut on
the back of his right shoulder. Owing
to the number of fouls called on
Goldfield. Foley objected. thinking
that the referee was favoring Tono-
pah,
The beginning of the second half
was just like the first. There was
just one-half minute to play and
the score was 90 TO 20. Goldfield
fouled and the Mizpah man threw
the basket from the foul line. As
the ball hit the floor time was called
and the Mizpah club won by one
point.
The girls game was as equally ex.
citing The ball was in play all the
time Few fouls were called on eli,
ther side, such as over guarding and
unconsciously stepping over the line
The score was disputed by mum
ber of students. Some had the game
a tie, some favoring the high school
girls and still some favoring the
town team. The official score keep
er had IL to Il in favor Of the town
I team.
( over a score of people motored
over from Goldfield. The hall was
packed to its utmost capacity After
the games the floor was cleaned. and
under the direction OF Mr.. Scott and
Mr. Smith. dancing prevailed until
~ o'clock
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

first wiped out the $4,000 life estate
created for her by her uncle, the late
Thomas T, Canitt. Of St Louis, Mo.
equally between her sister, Mrs Ell
len c. Oddie. of Carson City, New
(who is the mother Of the goyernorl
and Harriet G. Barlow. niece, Of
No, l52 Putnam avenue here.
Also, to this niece, all of the house
hold furniture. jewelry and personal
effects.
The sum of $500 to Augustus Bar
tow grand-nephew. s250O to the
Church Charity Foundation Of Long
Island; $500 to the Domestic Foreign
Missionary society Of the Protestant
Episcopal church, and the balance
OF the estate in equal shares between
Mrs. oddie. the Carson City sister.
and Harriet C. Barlow. the Brooklyn
niece.
The instrument bears date of No
yember IL, 1913, and names William
A. Barton. the husband OF the niece.
as the executor.
Miss Prout passed away here at
the home Of her niece on December
30 from heart trouble In her seventy
eighth year She was inferred In
Washington. d. c. Her grandfather
William Prout, gave the United States
government the site of the navy
yard at Washington. d. c., and who
was the original owner of the site
Of the capital building at the ma
/ tlonal capital. She was native of
Washington, ID. G.. the daughter of
Jonathan and Anna L. Prout, and
had been resident of Brooklyn
since 1875.
Miss Prout was a direct descend
ant Of Benjamin Stoddard the first
acting secretary Of the navy, and.
outside of her sister, niece and
grand.nephew, is survived by broth
er, DR.. Jonathan s. Prout, Of Garden
City, N. Y.
Just exactly how large an estate
she left will not be known until the
estate is appraised by one of the
transfer tax state appraisers, under
the direction of the surrogate's court.
and a report of such appraisal as
the law directs, is filed with the
clerk of the surrogates court as a
+ public document.
i The $4,000 trust fund principal. un
der the directions of her uncle's will
had Miss Prout not left any Will
passed over in equal shares to her
sister and niece.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
FLAG FUND FOR
The LATEST IN
BATTLESH|PS
DANCE TO BE GIVEN ST. VAL.
ENTiNE's EVE BY woMAN's
RELIEF CORPS.

The ladies OF Tonopah W Il G.,
have the credit for suggesting the
propgicty Of raising a fund for the
purchase Of set Of standards for
the battleship Nevada which viii be
launched In April To aid them IN
their undertaking they have arranged
for big dance 20 be- held "a Miners
Exchange hail On tho uighi Ut Sch.
ruary is
The ladies have engaged five.
piece orchestra and promise one u
The beat dance pruerams seen u
ruu0pah
OWNS 70 the heagy espensea the
ladies have O. feB uppn the laYaity
~ their friends ta raii, ip their
tnppofi and taeae uho are hot -
Neiiea e. bay llekeya eai tlnd tbenl
Al lbe leadlns baaineas houses
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
DAMAGE SUIT
ENDS IN VERDICT
FOR PLAINTIFF
JURY LOCKED UP SATURDAY
NIGHT BRINGS IN VERDICT
SUNDAY MORNING.

The jury in the case of Hammond
versus the Tonopah Merger Mining
company brought in verdict yes
terday morning for $4,000. The de-
cision was reached after deliberat-
ing for tenty hours.
The case was given into the hands
of the jury at 2:30 Saturday after
noon, and it was not until II o'clock
Sunday morning that the foreman
announced a verdict had been
reached.
The defendant was represented by
William Forman. Frank Pittman APP
peared for the defendant.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
NAuRY O|GGs
ASKS TO 60
WITHOUT BAIL
EFFRoNTRV TO WANT orr FRoM
CONSEQUENCES OF HIS
CRIME.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb g.. Maury
Diggs was arralgned in the police
court and his attorney asked that. in.
asmuch as he already was under
sih.aoa bail for conviction IN the
Rene escapndes. he be- allowed To SO
free from the present Paarrng case
The court dlsallowed the request
and named bail IN tl0.ooo. nlggs re-.
maiued IN jail by failure TO furnish
hond The ease was continued 10
Thursday The Peafrlng slrl ID sick
from aeryous pFostralioa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
INVESTIGATION
V|ND|CATES
BUT LEAVES
SORE SPOT
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA SENDS
IN HIS DEcLINATioN TO
WILSON.
lRy Asroclnted prers. J

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. e.
Henry Pindell, recently confired am
bassador to Russia, has declined the
appointment in letter TO President
Wilson, made public today.
The reason he gives is that he
would not be comfortable in his
post, because of the recent contro.
yersy over his nomination by con.
gress, which investigated charges
that We're proved baseless and ex-
onerated Pindell.
President Wilson replied to Pin
delrs letter that he held Pindell in
the greatest esteem, and was bit
terly disappointed that he refused to
accept the post.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
Midway Shoots Into Values
In Third Ledge of New Shaft

fair milling, and that the Midway
may open up a body of ore equal to
the best in the camp.
Both the second and third veins
are looking good and in the south
cross-cut Manager Douglass says they
are in fifty feet without encountering
the footwall This vein was opened
up only last week. as stated at the
time in the Bonanza
Altogether three parallel veins have
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

Last night the Midway shot into
good values in the third ledge opened
by that company since beginning
cross-cutting from the bottom of the
new shaft These values win not be
known until assays have been re-
ceived some time this evening. as the
newly opened portion Of he ledge
was not sampled until this morning
However, the Indications are that the
values will be somewhat better than
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
To Fly Around the World
For a Purse of 100000
my Associated Press, /,

PressD
SAN FRANCISCO 2.-The exposition has announced a
world year flying the
globe
prizes to be secured by subscrip
The will be Reno, Denver Chicago York New
foundand Scotland London Paris Berlin St
Petersburg Moscow Vadyostok
Seattle, Portland
Aviators will exposition grounds
Ninety days of actual flying
announced the the
. . . . Q Q q a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02


States and Canada as the organizer
of boy scouts.
The foregoing report leaves much
to the imagination Of the reader, es-
pecially that part reading "did un-
worthily," which was according to
the copy filed by the Bonanza cor
respondent, who could not be reached
in time for an explanation to appear
today.
Mr. Gallup was one of the most
active church workers known to
Tonopah, and was instrumental in
creating great interest in the higher
branches Of music. His latest
achievement in this direction was to
organize choral society, which pre-
sented the Creation" at the Nevada
theater short time before he re-
ceived the offer of appointment from
Denver.
He was an enthusiast on sacred
music, and was reputed to be an or
ganist of no mean ability. He was
also painter of some merit and his
works formed the nucleus of an art
exhibition given under the auspices
of the ladies' guild of the church.
Probably one Of the undertakings
that brought the pastor OF st. Marks
most prominently into the limelight
in Tonopah was when he organized
the Boy Scouts and won the condem-
nation of the Miners union, which
eliminated in correspondence be-
tween the clergyman and the union
that finally ended in disruption of the
scouts.
Rev. George Gallup came to To
nopah from Indiana on the recon-
mendation of Rev. Archdeacon Haz-
lett of Reno, on August /, 1911, and
remained here until May, 1913, when
he was called to Denver by the offer
of curacy in that diocese that gave
promise of more rapid advancement.
He is Of English parentage and his
father is rector of a church in the
suburbs of London
Friends of the missing man do not
take any stock in the statement that
he was insane. as he never showed
| any eccentricity while in Tonopah,
except, perhaps, that he was quick
tempered and rather inclined to re-
sent any affront put upon his call
ing.
Mr.. E. D. Mills. secretary Of the
Wilkes Warehouse company was one
Of the close and intimate friends of
Mr.. Gallup, and has been in constant
correspondence with him since his
departure from this camp. Last
week he received letter from Mr..
Gallup dated in Denver January 90,
in which the writer stated he was
highly pleased with his work in Den
yer, where he held the position OF
assistant at the cathedral. To use
his own words, "Tie bishop has ap-
pointed me vicar of St. Georges
church in this city, which | hold, as
well as minor canonry at st. Johns,
so / have plenty to do. would
like to visit Nevada next summer. but
| do not see how | can spare the
time"
In conclusion Mr. Gallup expressed
a desire to be remembered to old
friends and especially the Elks He
was not member Of that order. but
always took an active interest in
their charitable doings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
SETTLEMENT OF AN ESTATE
IN WHICH OOD|E IS INTERESTED

BROOKLYN, n Y, Feb. q The
will OF Miss Mamie S. Prout. late
aunt. in Nevada, of Governor Oddie,
filed and admitted to probate in the
office Of the clerk Of the surrogate's
court here, disposes Of an estate Of
about $4,000 in personal property and
real estate, Just how large it is as yet
unknown, as follows.
After all just and proper debts are
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
0 q q q e
DEAN HART INT|MATES SCANDAL
IS AT BOTTOM OF THE MYSTERY

worked, intimated that the disap-
pearance last Thursday was con-
nected with scandal and that he
believed that Mr.. Gallup was insane
because he did unworthily.''
Mr.. Gallup was formerly pastor of
St Marks church. Tonopah and was
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
HAYT|AN REBELS
keep ON WARNING
CITIZENS COMMITTEE ASK RE-
TIREMENT OF ALL FOREIGN
MARINES.

PORT AL PRINCE, Feb. 2.-Sharp
fighting is going on between follow.
ers OF the rival revolutionary leaders,
Seamor and Theodore The city OF
Gonaives is afire. Each army is
marching upon the capital. II is re-
ported that a citizens committee has
demanded the withdrawal OF Ameri.
can and German marines.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
PATERSON ENTERS ON
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN


PATERSON, n j.. Feb Two
mass meetings, one Of men and the
other Of Women have appointed q
committee OF 100 TO cleanse the city
OF vice
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

The lighthouse reservations on the
great lakes are able to grow all the
white cedar needed for spar buoys
IN their district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday, S5;
"A year ago. 40
Lowest temperature last night. "a
a year ago. Is.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
CANNOT egcovER soolss

= NORFOLK Feb g Divers are ua
able 90 reeoser aal q The bodies Of
lae Mohroe Victims
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

The Kalbab and the Coconino ma
tional forests adjoIn each other. Yet
Il takes from two TO three days to
20 from one 10 the other across the
Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
DISAPPEARANCE OF REV. GEO Gall UP PFROMDENVER
Former Tonopa Pastor Supposed to Be Insane
Let Down Bars
For Invasion
From Europe

. tBy Associated Presa.l Q
. NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The .
= transatlantic steerage rate .
= ar has begun between the .
y North German Lloyd and Ham .
= burg-American lines. with .
. rate of $25 flat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02
Especial to the eonanza.) J

KoPtcIdI 10 the Bonanza.)
DENVER, Col, Feb. 2.-The sud
den disappearance of Rev. George
Gallup, curate of St. Johns Episcopal
cathedral, has created a stir in
church circles. Very Rev. Dean Mar
tyn Hart, under whom the curate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

for quies fuaalts tFy ,hs Waat a.
I,iamns n the uonansA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

Location notices for sale at the
Ronaaaa office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-02-02

widely known throughout the United
States and Canada as the organizer
of boy scouts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, United
Press Staff Correspondent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
ENGLAND-lt 10 announced that
the German auxiliary cruiser kron
Prinx Wilhelm has sunk the British
tramp steamer Indian Prince, of the
Brazilian coast. Field Marshal
French's report that the British sue
ceases continue slow but uninterrupt-
ed, have caused much rejoicing.
FRANCE-A battle that 10 expected
to prove decisive in tts results 10 COM
mencina TO the westward Of ST. ouen-
tin. The Germans have made slight
gains In the center where the French
purposeiy Withdrew but It Is stated
that the general situation constantly
improves from the viewpoint Of the
allies. The bombardment Of Rheims
cathedral is reported again to have
been resumed.
eELGiUM-lt 10 stated at the for
eisn ofssee that q suggestion by Ger
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
FRl.,NC

UNITED 7 - Leased Wire Service.l
81 PARIS & ypt. 25s The Il battle Sin
the no, Q far as the German right
wing Sncerned has resolved Itself
entits Snto night attacks. The day
is devoted solely to dueIs between the
crack artillery Of the allies. But
during the night the assaults continue,
wild mad rushes in attack and counter
attack that have, It 10 insisted at
headquarters, here, resulted in con-
tInuai ground gaining.
The first statement issued from
headquarters this morning added lit
tie to what was already known.
"The fighting on the left continues,
being marked BY almost constant artlI.
iery fire. il said, "and the allies have
made another slight gain. On the
heights Of the Meuse, fierce fighting
continues. The enemy continues his
bcmbardment of the Meuse forts but
they are maintaining their defense.
"on the whole the situation shows
a steady Improvement from our stand
point The enemy 10 heavily en-
trenched but at no point on the Iest
or center has he been able to assume
offensive. The morale Of our army
10 excellent"
Evidences continue to multiply that
the Loan-st. ouentin-cambrai road,
the scene Of one Of the most bitter
struggles Of the earlier days Of the
war, where the crack Irish and
Scotch regiments Of the British ex-
peditionary forces were terribly de-
eliminated, will be the scene during
the nextlfew days Of a supreme bat
tie. The army Of General Won eoehm,
which now holds the extreme German
right 10 centered at Mons and holds
the main circular highway extending
through vaienciennss, cambrai 70 st,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
MID RAIN OF BULLETS AND SHE'LL
BELGIUM

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
osTEND, Sept. 25.-Last nights
raid over this city BY > Zeppelin
which dropped three bombs, one OK
plodino and demoilshing. one Of the
biggest fish depots, killing watch
dog, 10 believed to be the forerunner
Of . series Of Zeppelin raids along the
coast Il 10 also feared the Germans
are trying out their great airshtp IN
anticipation Of = raid across the char
mel on English territory. II 10 we'll
known that Count Zeppelin, inventor
OF the great dirisibIes that bear his
name, has volunteered 20 lead = fleet
Of these vessels over the channel
and across the city Of London. With
the coming Of the foesy autumn sea
son the danger from this cause 10
certain to be acute and the British
are already making preparations to
forestaIl such raid. A number Of
off,ciaIs Of the British aviation squad
have been here for the last week and
Il is Understood they have fleet Of
arnored bipianes In readiness pre-
pared to take the offensive when the
dlrielbles are sent into action. The
raid by the Zeppelin last night was
= complete surprise. Il made its ap-
pearanee over the city shortly before
II o'clock and first evidence Of Ito
presence was when the Nhirrtn0 OF
its propeilers was heard BY the sen
tries in the entrenehed positions just
outside the city. The big dirigib'e
was flying at great height and could
not be discerned except as = huge
bulk against the almost inky sky. u
10 believed the bombs were dropped
haphazard, more with the intention OF
Terrifying than killing. Although the
troops stationed here fired numerous
voileys. the big dirigib'e swung
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-25
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. T. Mason, Former European Man
aoer Of the United Press.

fense line now IN possession Of the
Fermans. A successful drive through
the German lines from Peronne woulo
cut the united armies Of Won k'uck
and Won Boehm In two, but this pos
slbiIity anywhere 10 now remote, De.
cause Of the strength Of the German
field fortifications; rather II may be
the strategy Of the allies to move a
large force into Belgium and seek %
crush Won 6oehm at the angle hts de-,
fepaes make where they swing
through Belgium to the east.
This operation would mean q dupi'>
cation at the German squares north
western corner, Of the sIedse-han'me'
blows Won kluck 10 30 successfully
rea,stinq in the southwestern corner.
Won eoehm's angle probably Is not
far from Brussels. For this reason
the vicinity Of Waterloo may, atte'
al,. be the scene Of the decisive battle
Of the Franee-seleian invasion with
the BELGIAN troops again playing ar
important part in the field Of opera
tiona.