davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Fish

Perch-Sc.
 Salt Water Trout-100l1e. Blue CAtnsh-7lkc. Red Snapper-7h@sc. Gray snapper-465c. Mullet-5c.
 Spanish Macksrel-12hc pound Fresh Pompano-2002hc Delaware Oysters-5tandards. Sl.lS gal. lon; selects. &40 gallon; extra selects, y160.
 Gulf Oysters-Ss@s5o per loOo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Cfeamerv Products

Creamery Butter-s2G3 G36ilc; process but. ter. soc; oleomargarine. ls031c.
 Full Cream Cheese-l7c; imported Swiss, ysc: Pimento. dos. u.x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
FOR nENT

BEAUTIFUL CORNER STORE, ssx40, AT 4th AVE. AND 1Oth ST., WITH COM PLETE GLASS EXPOSURE ON TWO SIDES, STEAM HEATED AND BEAU TIFULLY DEC0RATEDy HAS TWO LARGE FIREPROOF VAULTS.
 R. l.. GREGORY, AGENT,
 CLARK UNDERWRITING AGENCY
 9th AVE. . 1oth ST. PHONE CT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Naval Stores

Savannah, January 21.--Turpentine firm, A3asc: sales, 16; receipts, 123; shipments. 66; stocks, 35.974. Rosin firm sales, 4S3; re- ceipts, 59s shipments. 515; stock, 145a62. Quote:. A, E, $s.15; c, D, E. F. G. $3.25; H. s. 25q3. 27lk; I. 8. .ao K, $S.75; M, q. 25; N. s5.so; VIC. s5.7o; wv. s5.So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Middlng, 7-16c: receipts. 2S,- ssl; shipments, 2l,667: sales 7996; stock. 211, ,5O6
 Memphis: Midding, Sc; receipts, 5000; shipments, 2S2S; sales. 2600: stock, 25s, ,336
 Augusta: Middling, 5-16dSasc; receipts. 1243; shipments, 2539; sales, 29s1; stock. 149,520.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 3474: shipments, 3264; stock 10,365
 Little Rock Middlng, 7Bc; receipts, 14l5; shipments. 1861; stock, 63,525. Total today: Receipts 34,966; shipments, 33.9S1 stock, 732,253.
 Dallas Middling, Sc; sales, 10.9S0.
 New York, January 21.-Cotton futures opened steady. March. S71c; May, S.92c June, S.ssc: July, 9.12c; August. 9.1Sc; Sep tember. s.20c; october, 9.36c; November, 9. 9.42c; December, 9.52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
l Heats

Extra Ribs--11Hc. Beliles-20-25c; 123kc. Boston Butts--14c. Pork Loins-14c.
 Breakfast Bacon-24e. Spart Ribs-10hc. Regular Hams, 163hc. Skinned Hams, 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22
Flour and Bveadstuffs

hOUI 0luQ OsCdUSuullu
 Self-rising flour, H65: Tennessee flour. s6s5; Michigan flour. $s.16; Idaho flour. N10: Indiana flour. $7.35; spring wheat flour. q s5 hard winter wheat flour, 750c; shorts. $32: pure wheat bran. Sse: c. s. meal. 71s per cent, tz6; Cremo meal. per ton. sos; c. E. huls, $lO ton; No timothy hay. per ton. s24; mixed alfalfa and Jchn- son grass, per ton. $l9; pea green alfalfa, western, s26: mixed feed. per ton. S3; oats, per bushel. zoe: corn, per bushel, sac: cornmeal, N.SO per 90 pounds.
 Hides and Tall0w
 Green salt hides. I60l7c; green salt hides thalf cured). l6Q11c: green hides, tfresh). 14l1bc; dry flint hides. 2S020c; dry salt hides. 26Q27c: damaged hides, half price: sheep skins, 5a4d0c. horse hides, s213: sherlings. 150.ac: goat skins. sOd35c; kid skins. 10c: tallow. 5Q6c: bees- wax, 2sQ5Oc washed wool. 260zsc: clear unwashsd wool, 17G22c; burry wcol. 1.612c; ginseng. N.0oo6.oo. .I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-22

Chicago, January 21.-Grain and pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
CITIZENS UNION
Anglers SHERIFF
Grifenhagen Considers In
dOrsement of A! Smith
Rap at His Work.

The indorseren, OF Alfred r. Smith,
the Tammsny candidate for Sher.h, by
he Citizens Union yesterday surprised
many politicians. The union has al
ready indorsed Charles A. Perkins, the
Republican nominee. for District It
torney. Referring 20 Al Smith me
union announced:
"As 20 his qualifications Tor ms
oece there can be no question. r.
service 10 the state rendered oy Mr
smith in the Constitutional Conyentifr
this year entities him 20 special co -
sideration. In giving this high praise
Of Mr.. Smith we are not unmindful ~
his political connection or his recon-
during his earlier career as m'nn-
Der Of the Assembly. when we r.
peatedly criticised his activities a.
representing desire 20 serve ms
partv's interest rather than the pvb-
les. Although a party Leader, W.
Smith has in recent yeors been insiru.
mental in obtaining much desirable end
important legislation. We are lndoTs-
ing Mr.. Smith in the expectation that
he will improve the conditions IN the
Sherifr's Office"
Sheriff Grlienhagen issued warm
statement last night denouncing the
"slighting reference" Of the Citlzens
Union TO the present Administration OF
the Sheriff's Office.
81. Is outrageous and contemplate
FOR arv officer connected with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

Party. Assembly districts to =, inclu-
sive. forms on East Tenth Street, from
Fifth Avenue TO University Place.
The Richmond Borough Woman Suf-
frage Party forms on East Tenth
Street, from University Place TO Broad
way.
Other Divisions.
The ST. GATHERINGS Welfare Asso-
citation forms at East Ninth Street and
Broadway.
The labor women form on Univer-
sity Place. north of East Tenth Street.
The Equal Franchise League forms
on West Eleventh Street
The Collegiate League forms on West
Eleventh Street.
The occupational and professional
groups form in general on West Elev-
enth Street.
The nurses group forms on East Elev-
enth Street, near Fifth Avenue.
Civil service women form on West
Thirteenth Street, near Fifth Avenue.
Business women form on West Thir-
teenth Street, near Sixth Avenue.
The Mems League forms on East
Thirteenth Street.
The automobile brigade forms on
East Eleventh Street.
The Women's Political Union falls in
line at East Twenty-seconi Street,
ahead Of the automobiles, which must
wait to allow this division TO enter
ahead of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

die the huge crowds which are expected
10 watch the parade pass.
Officials OF the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company, which operates the Fifth
Avenue buses announced last night
that while tralFic was stopped on the
avenue during the parade their stages
would temporarily take other routes.
The East Side lines, embracing the
Fifth Avenue, the Seventh Avenue and
the Manhattan and ST. Nicholas lines,
will take the following route: From
Washington Arch, along University
Place, to Fourteenth Street, to Broad
way, to Seventeenth Street, to Fourth
Avenue, to Twenty-third Street. 10
Madison Avenue, TO Thirty-eighth
Street, TO Park Avenue, to Forty second
Street, TO Vanderbilt Avenue, to Forty
fifth Street, to Park Avenue, TO Sixty
fifth Street, TO Fifth Avenue, continu-
ing thence on the regular routes.
The West Side line, known as the
Riverside Drive line, will run as fol
lows: From Washington Arch, through
West Fourth Street, to Sixth Avenue,
TO Greenwich Avenue, 70 Eighth Ave
nue.. TO Fifty-nlnth Street, TO Columbus
Circle, thence following the regular
routes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
PRAISES WORK OF ROOT.
Seth Low Commends Senator, Who
Gets Degree.

Albany, oct 22.-The extension Of
education In agricultural subjects was
advocated at to-dsy's session OF the ff-
ty-Arst convocation of the University OF
the State. DR.. Thomas n. Carver, pro-
fessor Of economies of Harvard; Ham
lin Garland, author, and DR.. Beberly
T. Galloway, dean Of the Agricultural
College Of Cornell. were the principal
speakers.
Special meetings Of normal school
principals, district superintendent and
professional councils were held during
the day. The convocation closed with
a meeting tonight at which the degree
Of Doctor of Laws was conferred on
ex-senator Elihu Root by John II. Fin
ley, president Of the university.
Mr.. Roots work was praised by Seth
Low, Of New Yrok, who spoke on "Elihu
Root, the Statesman" and by John Bas-
sett Moore, Of New York, who took as
his subject, "Mr. Roots Services to the
Nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
LOSES LEGACY IF SHE WEBS
Mrs. Oakley Barred by Fathers VIII
from Marriage to Attorney.

Mrs. Frances P. S. Oakley, Of the
Hotel Majestic, cannot marry Leo r..
Fassler. a lawyer, If she wishes to re-
ceive during his lifetime share Of the
estate Of her father, Egbert b: Sea-
man. who was a director Of the Mason
Seaman Transportation Company The
Appellate Division so decided yester-
day.
Mr.. Seaman left his entire estate.
valued at more than 100000, in trust
for his wife. At her death 1t was to be
divided into three parts-one TO his
daughter, Mrs. Carrie L. Eidlitz; an
other to his son, Egbert B. Seaman.
The third share was to be held for
Mrs. Oakley, from which she should
have the income during the life Of
Fassler If she married the lawyer, the
will of her father provided, and died
before Fassler, her share was 10 be di-
vided between the surviving sister and
brother.
AT no time during the life of Fassler
was Mrs. Oakley to have any of the
principal, but at Fassler's death such
interest may be turned over 10 her.
Mrs. Oakley attacked the will, con
tending that it was against public poll
icy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
ACCUSED AS SUBWAY WASHER
Had Arm Around Girl Fourteen Blocks,
She Charges.

With a strange mans arm around
her waist, Miss Minnie Siegrist, nine
teen years old, and-take It from tho
mems night court Officers-"soms
dream" rode in the subway from
Ninety-sixth 20 10th Street yesterday
afternoon before she complained, ac-
cording to the story she told Magis-
trats Ten Eyck. She gave her address
al 1929 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, and
said she was secretary of the Red
path Lecture Bureau, in Aeolian Hall.
This man." she testified, indicating
Louis Unterman. thirty-two. Of 629
West 1880 Street, "this creature put
his arm around me at Ninety-siXth
Street. ! didn't want 10 make a dis
turbance, and | suffered in silence up
10 10th Street. The strain was too
much. ! jumped up and cried: Won't
somebody arrest him p"
The guard blew his police whistle at
this point, and Unterman was taken BY
Patrolman Levy 70 the West l25th Street
police station. In night court the pris-
oner said Minnie had stepped on his
toe. He was held in $500 bail for ex-
animation Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
BERNHARDT 70 TODAY
Her Appearance in This Countr!
Again Postponed.

Her Appearance in This Country
Again Postponed.
Sarah Bernhard. greatest of living
actresses, attains her allotted three
score and ten years to-day. The d.
vine Sarah will pass her seventeen
birthday in Paris, the city Of her birth.
end will spend the day as she has
spent all of those since her operation
-regaining her strength and awaiting
the not far distant day when she will
again appear on the stage.
William F. Connors. Nine. Bern
hardt's manager, last night eabled the
actress his congratulations Nine.
Bernhard had been announced 20 ap-
near here on November 9. but Mr..
Connors said that she will probably
play at the Coliseum in London before
coming here. He still hopes, he said.
that she will be seen in this country
before the new year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
PROTECTION ON DYES URGEI
dumping" Menaces Growing Produc-
ton, Chemists Are Told.

This country must be protected
against unfair competition in the dye
stuffs industry by Federal legislation
or when the war Is over European
manufacturers will attempt to win back
the profitable market which they have
lost, DR.. Edward Ewing Pratt, chief
Of the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, told the Society Of Chem
ical Industry at Rumford Hall last
night.
"The DyestufY Situation" was dis
cussed by Thomas II. Norton. CONNER
cial agent Of the Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Bureau; J. F. Schoellkopf,
Of Buffalo, J. Merritt Matthews and
John p. Wood, president of the Ma
tional Association of Woollen Manu-
facturers.
"Our production Of dyestuffs is now
three times what IL was before the
European war; said DR.. Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

about Finley, jr. Tf he wants TO be q
minister, q railroad man or broker, il Is
entirely up TO him." said the father.
awe will see 70 his early training, but
will not force him into any profession.
1--WE have tried in every way TO dis
cover the boys zeal parents. Having
failed, he Is ours by adoption and he
cannot be taken from us now"
Mr.. Shepard explained that Mar
garrett and Dorothy Gould, daughters Of
Frank J. Gould, Sho live at Lyndhurst,
were partly responsible for Finley's
"fhe girls often visited St. Chris
topher's Home. at Dobbs Ferry. and
once they saw Finley, clad In blue
rompers and playing with his com
rades. They took fancy to the boy
Immediately and told US of him that
evening. Ii is rather strange that Mrs.
Shepard and ! were Interested In this
same child at the time"
1t was learned yesterday that tho
Gould girls, now away at school, are
delighted at having little boy cousin
20 play and romp with them about the
big estate, and ere eagerly awaiting
the holidays. About everything that a
child could wish for is on the place "A
tall swing, gardens. slide, fine hills
TO coast down ~ winter and trees 10
climb.
Mrs. Shepard smiled with pleasure
when speaking Of her son. end said:
There really is nothing more 70 say.
The newspapers have beer very nice.
although the printed pictures did not
do Finley justice. However, We know
how manly looking|he is, and that is
enough"
At ST. Christophers Home the re
naming little foundlings are pleased
with Finley's good fortune; but they.
too. are hoping for q Daddy Long-Lsgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
rrrom T.. Trisuns Bureau J

Washington, oct. p Renewed out
breaks along the Mexican border In the
vicinity Of Brownsville, Tex, are eaus-
ing grave concern among administrs-
ton officials. President Wilson to-day
instructed Attorney General Gregory 70
send additional Secret Service men TO
that region TO discover the origin OF
the lawlessness.
The President determined on this ae-
ton after being advised By the Secre-
tary Of War that the army had no
means at It's disposal FOR obtaining
such information. Major General Fun
ston, commanding the border troops
reported TO the War Department yes
terday that has work would be greatly
facilitated by the establishment OF q
secret police.
Secretary Garrison has ordered the
osth Infantry, stationed at Galveston,
70 Harlingen, Tex. 10 reinforce Cen
eral Funston. These troops will be
used 70 strengthen the gsrrisons at
Aqua the scene Of the recent raids.
A message 20 the War Department
to-day from Captain Mccoy, command
inr the garrison at Ojo de Aqua, said
band Of Mexicans, numbering from
TWENTY-FIVE TO one hundred. was pur-
sued BY his men and driven back across
the Rio Grande. They wore the MeN-
can colors and hatbands. with the In
scription, Long Live the Independence
of fexas." in Spanish. Captain Mccoy
believes they are allied with the de la
Ross band. which has gwen great
deal OF trouble 20 American troops.
The territory in which the raids
originate Is controlled by Carranzs,
and. while the State Department has
not determined on any action supple
mentary to the protests forwarded be-
fore the recognition Of the de facto
government, IL Is expected that as soon
as an ambassador TO Mexico Is ap-
pointed C&rranza will be asked 70 send
more troops 10 the border 20 suppress
the disorders.
Regarding the case Of General
Huerta, now prisoner al Fort Bliss,
Attorney General Gregory said that he
eYpected evidence would be laid before
the grand jury ia the next few weeks
in an effort 10 obtain an indictment on
a charge Of attempting TO violate the
neutrality laws Of the United States:
No request for the extradition OF
Huerta has been received from the
Mexican government, he said.
The cases of Huerta, J. B. Rather and
General Jose Ysobel Robes and sew
cral others will come before the grand
Jury in San Antonio on waiver OF
preliminary hearing made at the time
Of their arrest in Fl PAso last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23

citizen Union," said u.
which is supposed to r,,, .s s,r,
hing IN our civic lie. , u w.
uhiounded represen,ati.rS. nae y,
given 10 the public in IN. y ".
! j. demand ,1 OF the Citizen, u,Ioa. . :,
as a body or any Of its o~,s, ,.n 'ir !
10 ne how and whore mi, ~ htal.
made better to serve IT, y ;. "a, l.
ne public. II Is due N. s'srs y
he Citizens Union po,n. people Ia
ment in this sdministrr,js, AZ ~ q,
not for the public good ana s,ass
no; been for the public ma 'nts "a
took Office. Such explas,,,..s les '
noe, TOO, for the Citizen, I,,,pn y q
dorsed ne for every public o. or ~ !;
held and was respon.ibls s,'. &c IA
bringing me into public M. tHay f
The Sheriff declared -.
assistance OF Under sheriff .'h .
ers, the Republican esndId.,s To-
Office, the Objectionable nr,s,, .o' z
miserable AID criminal ,y,,ss.s q
existed in the Office under ",
rule had been eliminated ''H'ns
The Citizens Union also t.,.
Philip G. Samuels for the oslv ' a.
IN the bench in The City Cour, .ea',
erence 70 Lorenz Zell.r. n. ~
lican and Democratic nom,,.
the union declared was elesrlv y
for the Office. Even Cl.,i.aa"
Msnierre, the Prohibition s,,1,.
would be far preferable 70 Jrde. !. 4
the union stated. H''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
KNITTED. SHE KILLS MEXICAN
Girl, Twice Wounded. Helps Ranchman
Rout Three Attackers.

San Marcos, Tex, Oct. 22-If Alfred
Wilke, Martindale rancher. RECEIVERS
from All attack last night BY three
Mexicans, he will owe his life TO the
bravery and physical proves of Miss
Wilke. relative
Miss Wilke wrested knife from one
OF the Mexicans and threw il TO Wilke,
who wounded one o. his attackers.
Then, though suffering from knife
wound, she got shotgun and killed
one Of the others. The third fed.
The Mexicans asked Wilke for work,
and when he refused shot him three
times in the back. Wilkes condition is
serious. Miss Wilke will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Woman Suffrage Party.

p. M.-Biz banner woman suffrage parade
forms
) p. M.--Parade starts from Washington Square
and passes ny Fifth ay. 10 18th ST
p. M.-surrage meetings IN each election dis
trict %, 35th A ID.
8 10 1880 p. M.-S'd A D. street meetings a,
ASH st. and Wills sv. a. llsth St, and Bergen
~. At ourtsndt AZ. and l5eih a.. at s., Ann's
Az. and lj5th y. and Al Washington ay and
ldjth s. speakers. Julia A Gsiney, May HI. MAN
land. Edith Bayreuther and Mrs. Laura swan
p. n.-Open-sir rallies In Long Island City by
LCnz Island suffrage squad
$50 P. m.-ljth A. D. street meeting at Seth ST.
ani Broai~.y leader. Nis, Frances Peters, speak
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r Lppman
$50 p. m.-?isI D.. open-a.r nesting q,
$50 p. M.-S2d A D.. between tho acts SUI
frase speech al Wilnamsbridse Theatre White
Plains az and 2lsth 81. speaker. Miss Ross Bower
Women's Political Union.
70 $50 p. Mast side suffrage parade
IA5 p: h.-2oth 3. D.. SCH e. and laird az
=. h.-llih :. D. Eighth aV and isd q .
.peafefs. Ms Julia kienharii and Miss G. Boul-
ton.
p. m;--oh : p, i?oth st. and Third ar
snCla,r iis, Helen schlos, AMI W n Hueb.ch
,, "'-2@d ; ID. Forihan RI aud Web
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
PIREMEN ESCAPE PAY CUT
Estimate Board and Mayor Agree SAL
aries Arc Low Enough.

The threatened cut in the salaries of
many OF the uniformed force Of the
Fire Department. including Chief Ken
ION and Deputy Chief Lally, will not
be carried out The subcommittee on
the budget had suggested the reduction
OF the salsrie. Of 30l captains from
$4,000 TO $1,000; Of 4l9 lieutenants
from s2.1O0 10 $1,000, and Of 300 fourth
grade fremen from $1,000 TO $500. IL
was recommended that the chiefs sal
airy should be cut from $4,000 10 S,,oVo
and the deputy chiefs from $''ooo 10
$4,000
When the matteg came before the
main committee Of the Board Of tsti-
mate on the budget yesterday Mayor
Mitchell declared that the salaries OF
the captains and lieutenants and fourth
grade fremen were low enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
JERSEY VOTE is COMPLETE
Anti.Sunrase Majority Was 5l'le' III
Total OF 301 sos.

Suffrage won in Ocean County Ne"
Jersey, by 1877 votes instead Of 200 as
VAS estimated. Owing 20 the hardness
OF rome OF the election officials 1t was
not possible TO set the official hgure
o. the only county in the state when
gave a majority 20 woman suffrage
until yesterday. The Official count,
with all the districts in, SHOWS that
/ .45O citizens votes Yes" a. against
! .2e3 who voted mo
The correct total majority Of the
ants in New Jersey was 5l1e3, instead
OF bi.820. OF 30l 500 ballots cast
iT6.4s3 voted against and l25r62O for
woman suffrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Diaz with 100000 Troops
Menaces Capital, Juarez Hears

Fl Paso, Tex. Oct. PA message,
ssid here TO have been received in
Juarez to-day, is quoted as stating that
Felix Diaz has Joined the Zapsta forces
and is now at the head Of 10000 men,
with whom he is menscing Mexico City:
Receipt Of the message was reported
from two different sources.
Advices from Chihuahua City to-day
said that Governor Ayila was about 70
begin operation Ct the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company's plant there.
IL was confirmed that a commission
from the Governor inspected the plant
for the purpose Of taking II over soon
after Avila denied that he had issued an
order TO confscste the smelter for
failure 10 operate on government
ores"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
u.s.. TROOPS KILL
BORDER BANDITS
Two Mexicans Shot While
Crossing Rio Grande
Near Brownsville.
FUNSTON TO GET
MORE INFANTRY
Ojo de Aqua Garrison Drives
Back Mexicans Who Flaunt
Texas Slogan.

Brownsville, Tex. Oct PA de-
.nehm.nt Of the 9Th Cavalry late to-
Jay fred on and killed two supposed
Mexican bandits who were crossing
N. Rio Grande at the San Pedro
ranch. twelve miles I'D the rivet from
brownsville. Both were armed.
The bodies were not recovered.
Lieutenant T. R. Van Malta, Of Troop
l.. 9th Cavalry, was in command OF the
detachment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Calls Mt. Hood Smoke" Sta.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 2s.-Reper, =.
smoke was seen issuing from ~
Hood are under investigation !, /.
Forestry service. The summit 4,
den by clouds Elijah Co.n.,
guide, who has ascended the mo.,,.
many times. said he believed a..
had been seen above the peak AL y.
assures in the mountain star -.
or less all the time. No erup,io, 4.
been reported since 1874. Mount r..
is II ,225 feet high. Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-23
Guardsmen Win Pistol Trophy

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 22.-The ma
tionsl shooting tournament in progress
at the state range here since October
2 closed to-day with shoots for the
United States trophy and the pistol
championship. The national guard
teams of sixteen men won the trophy,
and Lieutenant Jerry Garland, Sd Infan-
try, National Guard of Indiana, won
the pistol match