davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
FORM GOLF CLUB
Meeting Next Friday for Gage
Park Orgahisation.
Playing Lockers Wanted for
Municipal Links Here.

J. e. Spaldins was made temporary
chairman and W. r. Bulls, secretary.
treasurer, of a Gage park golf. club az
meeting of players and wouid-be
tiers at noon today.
All persons who attend meeting
Tor permanent organization at noon q
week from today at the same place Wall
get in as charter members, ana WIZ
thus avoid the initiation fee. Those VINO
attend this meeting will be asked TO
be prepared to make suggestions reia-
tive to name- for the club. :.
Bob PEBBLES. the Country club eon
expert. was present at the meeting to-
day and offered some valuable sugges-
tiens. He said that the officers OK the
Country club will be glad to give tue
new organization assistance.
It is understood that the golf Inks
at the park are public and one neeo
vantage of the course. The club. how
ever. as an Organization can accom-
plish much that individuals could not.
1t is probable that the city commas
sioners will be asked to construct
club house with lockers. There are now
but six holes, and the organization
likely will get behind a campaign look
ing towards the purchase of an addt-
tional eighty acres OF land SO that the
regulation eighteen hole course may be
established.
Arrange Tournaments.
Tournaments will be arranged by the
| club. and there will doubtless be occa-
sional social events. It is anticipated
that the formation OF the club Will
stimulate interest in the sport to no
slight degree.
All persons interested in the PROPOSE
ton and who would like to learn the
details concerning the plan are asked
to call ]. E. Spalding, phone No. 515S or
5204 or W. E. Bulls, No 164.
Those in attendance at the meeting
: today were: =. E. Spalding, w. E. Bull
lis. the Rev. Robert Gordon. DIR. F. J.
Ernest. II. D. Driscoll. Theordore c.
Mueller. Alfred Bartel. Frank Parker,
Bob PEBBLES. A. s. Amber. DIR. F.. o.
Burkett, r. L. Cofran, mayor Of To-
peka. and J. Will Kelley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
ARMY ON THE MARCH.
West Point Football Squad on to
Philadelphia This Morning.

West Point, Nov. N.-The Army
football team left here today for Phil
adelphia for the annual game with the
Navy tomorrow. In the party beside
the 81 cadets comprising the football
squad were Lieutenant Charles d.
Daley, head coach, and his assistants.
Before leaving, the coaches announced
the names of the players in the first
string Of substitutes. who included
Kelly, the former Exeter star. and Brit
ton as ends. Larkin and Parker as
tackles. Herrick and Tfmberlake as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Woman Is Made Sheriff.

Marshfield, Mo-, Nov. 27.-The
county court held a special meeting
today and appointed Mrs. Berthe Brix-
CIV sheriff of Webster county to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Sheriff Brixey, who was killed at
Niangua last Sunday by Edgar Bart
lett. whom he was attempting to ar
rest. Mrs. Brixey will hold the office
urtil December 21, when special
cleo tor will be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Holy War Proclaimed.

Constantinople, Nov. 27.-The proc
lamation of q holy war announced for
the first time some ten days ago was
published here today. 1t is signed
by the sultan and % Moslem priests
and calls on the Moslem world to par
ticipate in a holy war against Great
Britain, Russia and France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

8, ssssph sa.s 81 a1cs3'ss sssvss
a.S: bulk Of saiea. NN6a:M e:.
ga, cArT + dsss: sovs 3, and sesfsrs. a.
sHEEP-Receipts leo Lambs. -
higher. Lamba. Qeo6e.@
kansas CITY lave ssocn aaa.hss.
K.ns.. c,sy; Nov; n:7 Il e.. 81
q 's sssehss . s asssz Light a5os5S
CATTLE Lea Mar,et sescey
dressed beet steers. r.s0e.n: westSe
steers, $7.0O0s.ko; southern steers. ~
$50: cows. co9aso; h "ssss q. s.iis ~
e 10: c.i Sns ssoeSiSE
S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1eoA l6arksA etroae.
I.1ses. sS @Ssss; eyes, yssrRna dsc :ssoss
ers and feedsfs. p7s07O. -
CHICAGO Live stock l1arket.
Chicago: Nov T;m ,,,a 81 .sSss %.zo6iS:
iiEht. s.osSs.ic; mixed, E.s6a.I: nv.
N.1oe1M; rough. es:poa:H; pigs. Ssso3s 49,
Native steerss 6oo0s.oO; western. $50
800: cows and hesfers. ssso0sso; calves.
'' sHEEP.Receipts s.soa Maries- stesey.
lambs. s&T0s.A
| Topeka Market
Uunishod ~ Chaa wol9 Raeklng Cal
Topeka, Kan. Nov. a.
| aOoA
MIXED AND BUTCHERS........$7.1 007-10
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I10Q1S
| ROUGH AND HEAvT............ Sss@sse
wheat Market.
FURNISHED BY shawnee Milling Cal
Topeka, Kaa.. Nov. q.
wHEAT-No. : hard. Soo
WHEAT-No. soft. $1.eA X
Topeka Butter. Egg and Poultry.
Sosne Laurent nd ,is1isessi
i Topeka. Kan. Nov. n.
POUJTRY.Hens ana young tom tur-
keys, re: old tom TURKEYS. 1oc; sprpinI:
roostera g; Stacy young roostsrA %.
EsGGTTTfER@,se.
Butter aisd Eexo.
trurni.hed y K. TIE so csntin s.s cre.msr,
Topeka. Kan. Nov n
CHICAGO EGGs-D09oc
E sToRA dHh EaG :ss7*sS
: CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, &c:
N. r. sAt@s4Ac: Elgin. &c: Topeka
. Wholesale. &c.
: Topeka Grain Market.
rFurnished by J. b. Billiard, corner Kan
. sAa Ave. ana Curtis ST.
!. Topeka, Kan. Nov. n.
|. | CORN-o0c.
OATS3S04oc.
wHEAT-S00o6c.
Wholesale Fruit ana Produce.
Furnished by 8. E Lux.1
ORANGE8LPer box, S1OO0AO0
GRAPEFRUIT-Per box. 13.M.
Il BANANAS-Per h., SIC.
II EMPEROR GRAPESePer bb1.. 8&0.
RI JERSEY CRANBERRIES-Perl H.. e.
RI LENONS-Per box. $500.
APPLES-Jonathan. per box, Q.40; Ro.
man Beauties. per box, $1.16: Mammoth
Black Twig,. per box. 31.6: Winesape.
> RED RIVER E. o. POTATOEe-Per
bu. zoe.
! SWEET POTATOE9-Per bu. &c.
Topeka Hay Market.
l. Topeka, Kan.. Nov. n.
], | FURNISHED by +. A. Beck, 13-x14 r. eth
|: PRAIRIE HAY-&1000
ALFAI.FA-S10oA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
war I,oan Oversubscribed.

London, Nov. N.-Chancellor Of the
Excheuuer Lloyd-George announced In
war loan of $50 OOO. 600 pounds 81, $780,
OOO. OO0) had been greatly oversubscribed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

Chicago, Nov. N.-WHEAT-Close: Do
cember. Q-12: Way. Q.170117k-
CORN-December. esA0S33sc: May. eS9a0
OATSLDecember. $50. May. size.
rORK-JanuAfy.. Q463; May. wa.
8HORr RIBsJanuary. 80: May. elo-11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
this morning: Rain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
TODhY'S MARKET REPORT

Chicago. Nov. N.-WHEAT-Unexpecte
sharp declines at Liverpool caused a
heavy setback today in wheat prices
here. The bearish sentiment In Great
Britain was attributed to surprising esti-
mates Of the Argentine crop. one author
ity putting the yield as high as 10000 600
bushels and the exportable surplus at 40.
OOO, COO Much selling resulted in Chicago
and there was no solid support until the
break amounted to ~ cents bushel.
Opening prices, which were &c to nc
lower were followed by a further drop
and then q rally Of about cent from the
low point that preceded
Big primary receipts tended Afterwards
to renew depreesions The close was weak.
2Z@3kc net lower.
CORN-Corn fell with wheat. Scanti-
ness OF offers from the country tended.
however, to act as an offset. After start
ine: ss@akc to 1h@1Ac down. quotations
recovered nearly all of the loss
IN later dealing the market continued to
show resistance to selling pressure. The
close however, was weak at s6c to &c net
decline.
notwithstanding that oats re-
flected the weakness of other cereals,
there was no general unloading. Some
signs OF export buying developed.
PROVISIONS-Provis eased on q
little. Influenced by the course OF grain
The best demand was from packers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

&I80m G1O081Vs
rBy special wire to =. J. AyerA1
Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
$4,000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks Of wheat At Kansas City
have increased a.slo bushels thus Tar this
week and corn stocks increased s.7u BUSH
ela.
Exports from the. United States ana
Canada Wednesday were M.oo0 busneie
bushels OF corn.
A cable from Liverpool says the tndi-
Gated wheat surplus available for export
tons. is I'D million bushels: oats. 30 mill
lion bushels. and n million bushels Of corn
remain to be exported.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Nov. H.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market &c lower. No. hard, Q.0701.08:
No 3. N:oe@1.o7: No. red. e1sV0l0g,l: No.
CoRN-Market x0xc lower. No mix
aye: No. 1 &c. ~
oATsEMsrket UNCHANGED e W higher.
HAY-Market UNCHANGED. Choice tim
othy, $lsso01s.oo: choice prairie. u1.eo0
wHEAT-Receipts ss7 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery,u dc; firsts. 10: &C.
onds. nc; packing. 1c.
Po6ITRH"a.ns s' i ie: 1oosss s lie;
close: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s1.osxo
coRN-Decembsr. sezsc; May. ss,4osszc.
OATS-December. sic.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. Nov. neutrality-suspicious. un-
EGGS-AGarket unchanged
POTATOES-Market lower. Michigan
and Wisconsin. ss@47c; Minnesota. 4o0ssc
10a4c: fowls. 9h010c.
New York Produce Market.
weaker. CREAMERY extras (s2 score5. slHG
Sl3xc: creamery (higher scoring), &C.
| CHEESE-Market steady. state whole
whole milk. fresh. colored or white spec
EGGs-Market steady. Unchanged.
| POULTRY = Dressed. dull; western
roasting chickens. 1s@lsc: fresh fowls. 12.l
| er: western chickens. u1z012c; fowls, 121l
Q14c: turkeys. uQ12c.
New York Sugar Market.
quiet; molasses. as: centrifugal. 400: re
New York Money Mar3xe4.
| New York, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tile paper. 4NGsh per cent. Sterling ex
e eaSnse' esss! for d DEMAND Asss5 ps o
silver. 4oAc.
New York C0tt0ni Market ks
| New York, Nov. x.LCOTTON-Spot
quiet; middling upland. tn No sales.
! Wis.f'sD i've, ~sss..I ,.arkef
Wichita, Nov. z7.-HOGS-Receipts 60C
Market strong. Top. $40: bulk OF sales
s.. 45@7.66.
CATTLE&Receipts So Market nominal
Native steers, $s0O68.50; cows and heiferl
$4.75GS co; stockers and feeders, nominal
bulls, $4.7596.75: calves. S6O00S.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

ChiCaEo Grain Marked
rThe range Of prices for grain futures q
Tho Chicaxo Board Of Trade n reported
BY Thoa ]. MyerA Broker. Columbian
Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

Wis'hssD i've ~tss,'I ,sarkef
wichita Nov. z7.-HOGSLReceipts 800.
Market strong. Top. $40: bulk OF sales.
$7.45G7.66.
CATTLE%Receipts 50. Market nominal
Native steers, $6.0O685O; cows and heifers
a, 75GSCO stockers and feeders, nominal;
bulls, $4.7b@6.75: calves. 96.000S.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

y New York C0tton Marked. s-r-
New York, Nov. z7LCOTTON-Spot
quiet: middling upland, 7.76. No sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

Cu1c98o AAv0 SOO@ ~N.S =. -.
Chicago. Nov N.-HOos- ~
Market strong. Bulk Of sales, H.l00.o
iixht. H.6@olO: mixed, S7.6GzD: heavy
Ss.X37.W; rough. S7.1o0d1; pigss NeoQeA
CATTI.E-Receipts 1.eo9 Market nl1
Native steers, 6.0009-O0: Westerns 49,
$S.Oo011.26. !.
SHEEP Receipts kooA Market steaey
Sheep. S6.500GO: year1ingA S@s00&S
lambs, @6U0o.A
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08

Women's Clubs, representing |, 100.
d 600 women, shows that the thinking
women of America want the ballot
1 The vote Of the Missouri women al
this Federation stood Alto S in favo,
of indorsing Equal Suffrage.
! 90 Women Suffrage is now a
political issue and with our sister
States all giving their women the
ballot, it will soon be a question Of
political expediency for Missouri to
do likewise. The Missouri women
want the ballot given to them without
the loss of time and of thousands Of
dollars that women in other States
have expended before gaining their
political freedom.
Opposing Argument.
The opponents of Proposition No.
10 give the following reasons why
this measure should be voted down:
Insofar as woman suffrage would
result in changing the result of cleo
tons by polling vote in opposition
to the male vote, its necessary effect
would be to destroy the unity Of the
family, and for the reason it is wholly
wrong and should be opposed. II,
on the contrary, the female vote
should follow the leadership of the
male vote, then woman suffrage
would be but meaningless, useless !
and expensive addition to the already
over-burdened election machinery OF
our State. In the State Of Missouri,
woman suffrage would completely
destroy the existing balance power
between the city and country people.
We know what has often happened in
The big cities of this state. Woman
suffrage will double the voting power
Of St. Louis City, and we need not
lear that the total registration in that
;ity will always be counted. But our
country women could not always get
o the polls, and if they failed to vote
heir vote would certainly not be
counted. Woman suffrage, there
ore, would give to the city of st. {
-ouis the power to dictate the politics !
# the State of Missouri. L
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08

changes made as nature indicates.
From this time glasses should be
constantly worn uptil about the
fortieth year, provided no general
disease or its sequal has effected the
eyes. At this age there are certain
changes in the refracting media of the
eyes that require a change in the
glasses worn when the trusted skilled
expert should be consulted.
As your child can never have but
one pair of eyes let me beg of you to
care for them in the best possible
way. No one but regular graduate
physician from an x Medical School
can be prepared for this work, and
then the school from which he has
graduated should be an integral part
of some accredited university, and
even then he should have had not
two or three weeks work, but years
of instruction and practical work in a
hospital that there be no experiment.
ing on your child. Beware of electric
signs and men who take up the fitting
of glasses as side line. The eye is
one of the tenderestand most complex
and most important part of your
child and the best skill is none too
good. You know that any man can
buy kit of tools and start out to sell
glasses. There are places where
they turn them out in a few days or
weeks for so many dollars but you
do not want such to experiment on
your child's eyes. The eyes once
damaged, they are destroyed for life.
In the near future we will speak |
on the common diseases of the eyes,
their care and treatment.
T. ]. Halsey, M. D., o. D.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08
Amendment Thirteen.

Jefferson City, Oct. 3.-The ninth
of the series of arguments on the
measures to be submitted to vote al
the coming election was today issued
by Secretary of State Cornelius Roach.
Those wishing to vote intelligently
on Proposition No. Thirteen should
preserve this article. The sole pur-
pose in giving these arguments is to
furnish information to the voter, and
the Secretary of State is in no way
responsible for assertions made on
either side of any subject discussed.
The champions of Proposition No.
Is give the folio wing reasons why
the measure should be adopted:
l) Working women want the bal
lot to regulate conditions under which
they work. There are 40,117 wage
earning women in Missouri.
~ Housekeepers want the ballot
to regulate the conditions under
which they and their families must
live.
(0 Mothers want the ballot in or
der to regulate the moral conditions
under which their children must be
brought up.
(N Teachers want the ballot to
secure just wages and to influence
the management Of public schools.
The vote Of the National Educational
Association during it's 1914 session
voiced the opinion Of that body on
that subject.
o. Business women want the
ballot TO secure for themselves q fair
opportunity in their business.
90 Tax-paying women want the
bellotito protect their interests
60 All women need the ballot b..
canse they ara concerned equally
IN men IN good and "a govern
- aQl are eqlllly ~ 1lblel
- ~ fiehi1l = 8 ~
u - tnine - 49, ao11|
IGtnl ~ eivis ~ . 81
- - q - q Z ~ T
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court was convened Nom
day by Judge c. A. Calvird and the
greater part Of the first two days
were taken up in resetting the docket
ond hearing motions. One hundred
and fifty-four cases are listed on the
docket. The petit jury will report
November 23rd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08

in the city of-St. Louis. That is VIII
voters in the State at large shout
assist St. Louis in securing HON
rule. This is an analogous comparis
on because the police in the city bea
the same relation to the people ther,
that the, sheriff, his deputies an,
town marshals bear to the people il
the country and smaller towns. Fhe,
are the police power in their commu
mites.
Every citizen should vote to adop
the bills passed by the last Legislator,
and which have been referred to the
people through the referendum
Home rule in governing the St. Louis
police department is just as dear tc
the taxpayers in that city as it would
be to the voters of each county if the
question of appointment by the Gov
ernor of sheriff, the county court and
the town marshal would be up for
consideration. Give St. Louis the
right of self.government, as possessed
by each county, by sustaining Propo-
sition No. IL.
Opposing Argument.
The opponents of Proposition No.
IL give the following reasons why it
should be voted down:
All voters who have an interest in
their home, in protection of their
property, in just distribution of taxes,
and in the good name of Missouri,
should see that this law is defeated.
It is most vicious. Its approval would
mean the environment of vice. Its
adoption would make it unsafe for
our sons and daughters to visit St.
Louis. Peanut politicians controlling
ward politics would have absolute
sway in the appointment and dis
charge of the police forces. An
honest policeman that would report a
'icious den would Immediately be
discharged. Under this law, the ward
BOSS would run his gambling games,
ind open Sunday saloons whenever
md wherever he pleased. Conditions
would be a stencil in the nostrils of
lecent people. If this law be adopted,
he political junta (regardless Of
'arty) having control of the police and
excise would dictate the election re.
ults In this State. Where police and
excise are in control of men appointed
" liquor interests and ward poll
icians, elections reek with fraud,
'allot boxes are stuffed, and MAORI
les rolled up as dictated by corrupt
'fficers. Wherever vice and crime
ave political power, not only the
.ood name but property values Of the
State suffer.
Regardless of party, this measure
hould be defeated. The people of
he State will no longer tolerate the .
olitical cliques that control State :
ominations. Republicans don't want ,
orrupt cliques to control State nomi-
atoms, nor do Democrats, Progress 9
ives or Socialists. The patriotic voter
every party in the interest of fair ,
ess, honesty and decency, should
efeat this proposition, as well as 8
No. IL. :
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08
Conservation of the Eyes.

We have our eyes but once. It is
of great concern to us that they be
cared for in proper manner. Often
patients say to me, "Why don't you
give the public some proper instruc.
tons in regard to the care and pro.
lection Of the eyes, To do this
have written this article, beginning
at the time when protection is abso.
lutely necessary. Before the stork
comes the attendant physician should
instruct his patient in regard to the
hygienic precautions that are neces-
sary to protect the unborn. When
the little visitor arrives he should be
received with proper regard to anti
septics, the first attention and great
est care should be given to the eyes
and throat. The eyes should be
washed with warm water and pure
white castillo soap. This should be
followed with a two per cent salt
solution, then rinsed with a five per
cent Boracic acid solution, then the
general bath should follow. The
little one should have the body pro-
tected with a covering that it may
not be chilled and so contract a cold
at this early period Of its existence.
Having been placed in its crib, the
face of the babe should be toward the
light. This may seem a trifling thing
but it is of the utmost importance in
the early months of childhood. The
light is life and nourishes and
strengthens the optic nerve. The
child will seek the light by turning
its eyes to observe, even when it is
not strong enough to turn its head.
This effort exercises one recti muscle
more than the other and consequent
ly this muscle being the stronger of
the two its tendency will be to cause
Esophoria and later on Shabismus,
or crosseyes. As the child increases
in growth and age it should be taught
to face the object OF observation.
Parents and guardians Of the child
should be on the alert to observe the
n - -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-08

Of a brewery trade mayor the entire
police system, whose support would
strengthen the political junta that
would thus be enabled to dictate to
Missouri the nominees and choice Of
al State officers. Vote mo" against
both these measures. They are UNI
wise, unfit; and would prove disas-
ter to the Stale Of Missouri.
Those favoring Proposition No. IL
give the following reasons why the
measure should be adopted:
What would the voters in the ia
counties Of Missouri think if the Leg
islature Of the State were to pass =
NV giving the Governor power o.
appointment Of the sheriff Of each
county, aIl Of HI deputies, every con
alabIe and IL eily nnafshal Of 50
tuun2 HI peedlsss - ~ thspoopla
vvduId ~ sntnt sueh nj
I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-19

vally realized what kind Of men
hey had been fighting. Huge fell
lows they were all over six feet in
height, and one Of them nearly
seven When ore realizes that this
wagniacent regiment has now been
everely handed by The British for
She third Nna, and that they are
looked anon as tha a3Vor OF the
German army ere also realizes just
ahat sos Of fight the British put
UP.
"Nhat at first looked like a rout
was turned by brilliant eGnnery and
sheer dcggedress into 4 smashing
defeat for the best Of Geruany's
troops. AFTER submitting for ever
eight hours to terrible she'll fire
If both ly1itte and shrapnel, the
british we're Sapias 1y tired and
1t was unxt 10 impossible TO send re-
lief to tho advanced trenches until
after dark.
THE Germans anticipating this,
and realizing it was uaw or never.
massod in force tAalr Prfsgiar
Guards and some other troops and
drove the British back.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-19

Pack they went. contCgting stub
hornly each trench as they vacated
it, When within about sixty yards
cf where the artillery was hidden,
the men, acting under orders, sud-
denly split their line, leaving huge
aap-the break in the British line
which the enemy lad been trying to
make for weeks.
Into this break came the Pms
sian Guard, wildly shouting and
cheering. They had advanced with
IA so yards Of the muzzles of the
field guns, which belched forth hell
at point blank range, while our
Maxims fired into them from either
side Not even the Frussian Guard
could stand up to a terror like this
TheY broke, wavered and fed In
hcadIong fight, flight which was
followed by a savage charge made
by the Black Watch.
This regiment in company with
another was up and at them the
moment sign of wavcring was seen.
Tho whole thing was beautifully
timed by both artillery and in
fantry.'