davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14

I themselves hugely, testifying their
satisfaction by gentle grunts. One old
mother SOW had about seven as hand
some little grunters as one could meet
! i'll a lifetime. They were drawing
their sustenance from the maternal
fount in peace and harmony, each pig
attending to his own particular busi-
ness.
A we'll has been bored especially
for the hogs, SO that there can be
no contamination of the water, as
would be possible were the water used
from Clear creek, which is used for
the watering of the farm. In all
Warden Dickerson expects to turn off
about 400 hogs this year. The hogs
are bred, fed, butchered and turned
into bacon and hams, all with prison
labor.
The cattle are also being improved
| in breed, and it is the intention to
steadily dispose of all cattle whose
! pedigrees are doubtful and replace
them with the finest stock that can
! be had.
| One young bull, two years old, is
for the present the head of the cattle
household and he is beautiful spec
linen of the roam Durham family. He
is kind and gentle and seems to high
| ly appreciate having the back Of his
head rubbed with a stick.
| The board of prison directors have
authorized the warden to purchase a
sufficient number Of fine, registered
Holsteins for the dairy, and to dis
!pose of the graded stock on the out
side and replace them with register
ed Shorhorns and Herefords. This
Ipolicy is to be continued till there IS
no stock on the pface which can not
point with pride to their ancestry.
The new building to be used as a
dormitory for the prisoners who do
the work OF the farm has reached The
stage of completion where the rafters
are being placed in position for the
support of the roof. This will be
finished in few days and then the
house, which is of the prison sand
stone, two stories in height, and 40x
70 feet in size, will be in the hands
of the finishers.
The building is all piped for hot
and cold water, drainage and all the
Continued on page ~
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Inquest Postponed
Till This Evening

The inquest over tn death of Miss
Marguerite Pollard was postponed
last evening until this evening at
$50. Unusual interest has develope,l
in the death of the girl and all the
circumstances as fdT aS 1t is possible
to learn them, leading up to IRE sad
happening, will be made known at
~ie inquest tonight.
The remains have been removed to
the home Of the dead girls sister,
Mrs. Rowland, and the funeral will
take place from there. The dead
girl leaves the following six sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. William
Rowland, Mrs. Albert Evans, Mrs
William Harris Mrs. John Bawden
Mrs, Frank Nevin and Miss Jennie
Pollard, and William and Henry Pot
lard.-Enterprise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Pre- sident Wilson'S Note Is Regard
ed as Both Demand and Threat,
and Officials Realize 1t Will Meet
With Contemptrous Refusal by
German MlIitarists, But Kaiser Has
Last Word--Netherlands May En-
d0rSe Americas Action

the outcome, the administration has
solid public booking.
There are no preparations of eithe;
army or navy, out the fleet is mobil-
lied at New York for review, the
bunkers are filled, magazines cram
med and completely manned. Diplo-
mats are optimistic and believe thai
should Germany acknowledge her
mistakes peace sentiment will
sweep over America. There is a
growing belief the Netherlands may
endorse the American note. The
Dutch army, 100000 strong, is now
on. the German frontier, twenty-five
miles from Essen. There is some
thought that Germany will make a
concilitatory reply in lodging the
issue, but such action is not generally
accepted. The note demands a spec
ialized answer. President Wilson
sails for New York tonight to re-
view the fleet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
IBy United Pressl

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 14.--Wheth-
er the United States will continue Oh
friendly relations with Germany it is
believed depends on the kaiser. Oh
ficials here realize that the German
miltarists will demand a contempt
uous refusal of the request OF the
abandonment of submarine warfare,
but the kaiser has the last word.
Stripped of its diplomatic verbiage
President Wilson's note is both de-
mand and threat President VII
son is considering the severance of
diplomatic relations if Germany
proves defiant, though he has been
that such severance would
be considered a prelude to actual
hostilities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Representative of Appeal Spends
Day at the State Prison Farm

Yesterday representative of the
Appeal was taken out to the prison
farm by Warden Dckerson and took
a look over the premises.
On entering the first gate to the
big demesne of the state the first
thing noticeable was a large field Of
wheat, in which the stand was very
good, indeed. The grain is about
four inches high and unless some
thing serious happens will yield a
good crop.
Off to the right of the road, per-
haps 200 yards, the warden pointed
out new we'll which has been sunk
for irrigation purposes and away off
to the left couple of prisoners were
engaged in drilling another one. On
the ranch, up to date, there are five
or six of these wells and the warden
says that he is satisfied that even in
the dryest year that is likely to afflict
this section there can be produced
raise crops on all the land in the
farm.
Arriving at the place where the
buildings are the first thing inspect
ed was the hogpens. During the pas.
the prisoners have erected a series Of
| well-built, comfortable buildings, A1t
up into small compartments, so that
each SOW, when raising her family
may occupy apartments of her own
Adjacent to these buildings are pens
| for the care of the younger hogs, with
well kept, clean and orderly troughs
for the feeding of the animals. II
each of the pens the pigs are separat-
ed according to size and age and the
food for each class is sorted to fit
the kind of hogs in that particular
pen. The pigs are being fed on "a
ton Of alfalfa, ground up into meal
in the prison mill and cooked in large
watts, with small admixture of grain
Just enough to keep them growing
without making them too fat In an
ether pen larger hogs are being kept
and fed on mixture of grain, with
alfalfa enough to just thin down and
make it healthy. These are doomed
to, early death to make hams and ba-
con for the use of the institution
There are quite a number of mother
hogs, separated into the Individual
pens. and they seem to be enjoying
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Any Woman's Choice
Feature Tonight

(Two-Reel Feature ANY Woman S
-(Essanay)-A suitable psy-
Geological problem is developed IN
this Essanay photoplay which makes
il Of unusual interest The ending Is
unique. Francis X. Bushman, Bever-
ly Bayne, Helen Dunbar and Bryalit
Washburn are featured.
Helen's Sacrifice (Kalem) = The
first episode in the Hazards of Hell
en-" Railroad series, featuring Helen
Holmes, who says no hazard it too
great for Helen to overcome. Don I
miss one of these thrilling railroad
stories.
| Flossie's Daring Loyalty-Oubin)
IA burlesque on the old-time melo-
drama. Mabel Paige has the leading
role supported by good cast.
/ Special-An added feature to the
program-Pathe News-Fifteen day
release. The very latest. Admission,
10 and 20 cents.
Coming Saturday-It's Long,
Long Way to Tipperary, also Carson
City band in grand double program.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
BY United Press |


ROME, May l4.-Mobs today
smashed the windows of the Chamber
of Deputies and hooted the peace ad-
vocates. They then went to the pal
ace and demanded that King Victor
Emanuel Immediately declare wJr.
The demonstrations have been care
fully organized. Following the resig-
nation of the cabinet the king con-
suited with number of statesmen,
and Giolitte's peace workers hailed
the designations as virtual admission
of the war partys defeat. 1t is re-
ported the king has decided on peace
and urged Giolitte to head the new
cabinet. Giolitte refused, but the
king has not yet accepted his resig-
nation. / he accepts, it is apparent
he will appoint neutral cabinet and
nothing but revolution will drive
Italy into the war, but if he refuses
TO accept the Italians will be fighting
within two weeks.
All Kinds of Rioting
Al r. A X1,z
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14

Yesterday afternoon the jury was
drawn and will be on hand next
Monday morning when the United
States District court begins its scs-
sion in this city In all as members
of the Jury forty-two have been citei
to appear.
The first case that will 'oe brought
up for trial will be that of the Unit
ed States versus Herman +. Sitter OF
McGill, charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mail. Ih's
will be followed by the Lec-Abbott
white slave case and after these two
whiskcy cases will be tried. AT t1e
conclusion of the criminal calendar
Two civil cases will be called.
Following is the list OF jurymen
that has been called:
Batchelder, c. T., Yerington.
Baldy, II. c., Carson City.
Bowie, J. e., Virginia City.
Barkley, Chas., Virginia City.
Craze, w. J., Gold Hill.
Christensen, II. p. j., Gardnerville.
Cation, A. j., Reno.
r)otcn, A. l., Reno.
Dieterish, H., Reno.
Fcttic, Ed, Genoa.
lralcy, H., Reno.
Hibbard, A. A., Reno.
Hancock, Ed, Gold Hill.
Hancock, J. L., Gold Hill.
Hark, G.. w., Reno.
Kaufman, ]. G., Yerington.
Lothrop. r. f.. Silver City.
Litch, G. r., Reno.
Legris. w. A., Gold Hill.
Lewis, c. r., Carson.
Loring. c. f., Reno.
Murphy, ]. H., Reno.
Manheim, A. b., Reno.
Mahoncy. A. A., Virginia.
Morton, +. t., Keno.
Mozart, p. A., Reno.
Parks, w. d., Minden.
Patterson, r. o., Carson.
Powers. A. r., Virginia.
Picrson, s. G., Reno.
Tholks, J. d., Gardnervillc.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Returned With Prisoner

Sheriff Harris returned from Vale,
Ore, last night bringing with him
Dick Gregg, charged with having
stolen horse, buggy and harness
from B. ]. Bangs. Gregg was taken
before Justice Castle this morning
and Saturday at 10 O'Clock was the
time set for his preliminary examina-
tion.-Elko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
SEVERAL ITALIAN CITIES IN THE
HANDS OF |NFUR|ATED M0bS
In Rome They Smash Windows of
Chamber of Deputies and Hoot
at Peace AdvOcateS--Demand That
King Immediately Declare War;
Opposing Factions Fight at Milan

man riots mobs have wrecked many
shops and cavalrymen charged and
fired vollcys on them, wounding
many. The German college was
threatened and its windows smashed
In Milan the interventionists and
neutralists fought pitched street
battle. A number were killed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
IBy United Press1

SAN JOSE, May l4.-The G.. A. Il.
today adopted resolutions endorsing &
Wilson's policy and efforts to evade
becoming involved in the world war
John S. Roberts of San Francisco
was reappointed assistant adjutaat
commander and J. M. Walling OF
Grass Valley, Judge advocate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
In Session With Bryan
IBV United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Count
Won Bernstorff visited Secretary Bry-
an this afternoon. The reason is TN
known. So far there has been no
news from Germany.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Depends On the Kaiser
IBy United PresS1

WASHINGTON, May 14.-OG;-
cials anxously await the Berlin reply,
though silence is maintained. The
cabinet in reviewing the situation
seemed pleased with the American
peoples reception of the note, which
is interpreted to mean that whatever
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
United States District Court
Meets Monday--LiSt of Jurymen

Shade, H., Virginia.
Sterud, ]. NJ, Reno.
Stadmuller, Fred, Reno.
Small, Fred, Reno.
Spencer, A., Reno.
Snyder, ]. c., Yerington.
Short, w. c., Reno.
Scossa, John, Sheridan.
Threlkel, John, Reno.
Tweedio, ]. J., Gold Hill.
Yori, Geo. A., Reno.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Found Murdered


TBy United Pressl
SEATTLE, May 14.-Harry Alt
man, jitney driver, was found muir
dered on the Pacific highway with
his head smashed and face bruised
and finger bitten off. His automo-
bile was bloody and showed signs #
a fight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Some Better Today

Mrs. Stone, who has been quite Ill
the last few weeks, suffered slight
stroke again last evening. Her con-
dition was reported today to be inn
proved.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Demonstrations Spreading
BY United Pressl

ROME, May l4.-War demonstrt-
tions are spreading and serious RIOS
are feared tonight. Intervention:st
deputies declare that a civil war is
imminent unless war is declared OF.
Austria.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Believed Case of Murder
BY United Pressl

By United Press
SACRAM ENTO, May l4.-H.
Johnson, a bartender, was fIund dead
in Capitol park this morning with
bullet inNhis head. He was unarm-
ed and there was no indication Of
robbery. The police believe it is a
case of murder.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Mob Numbers 10000
IBy United PreSSl

BY United Pressl
NATAL, May IA mob of TO-
600 wrecked German shops and burn
ed scores of buildings. The police
and troops are powerless.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Bombs Dutch Trawler

by United Pressl
THE HAGUE, May 14.-A Ger
man taube bombed a Dutch trawler
i'll the North Sea Wednesday accord
ing to the story of trawler just ar
rived.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
RAINS HINDER PROPOSED
FRENCH ATTACK ON ARRAS
Claim to Have Captured German
Trenches and Block Houses at
AiSne - Aliens Surrender Them
selves In London and Will Likely
Be Interned at Isle of Man

men and sunk a submarine in the
North Sea. 1t smashed the submerg-
ed object with a terrific shock and
oil spread all over the surface of the
water.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Anxiously Waiting
BY United pressl

by United Press
LIVERPOOL, May 14-Word is
anxiously awaited from the Transyl-
vania, now in the war zone with 800
passengers, many Of whom are Amer
leans.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Voluntarily Surrender.

LONDON, ~ HH'yeo May 14.@A' 4resS' hundred
aliens, mostly Germans, voluntarily
surrendered today for internment.
The Isle of Man will probably be Sc
lected as the internment camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Briefs From the Wires

ply or Tammany and said he met
Murphy only once. There was no
alliance. His story contradicts
Roosevelts testimony
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
BY United Pressl

NEW YORK, May 14.-Justice
Laughlin in the Appellate court today
ordered a jury to inquire into the
sanity of Harry X Thaw. 1t is re-
garded as great Thaw victory. The
state asked for an injunction against
the sanity trail before a jury.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
by United Pressl

PARIS, May 14-It is announced
that rains have hindered the French
attack on Arras. The Allies captur-
ed the trenches near Souchez by
brilliant bayotting and cannons de-
stroyed four German blockhouses st
Aisne.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Contradicts Teddy

By United Press1
SYRACUSE, May l4.-Barnes to-
day denied having dealings with Mul-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Car Strike Ends
IBy United Press

DETROIT, May 14.-The car
strike is ended, the men voting to re-
turn to work Immediately, pending
final arbitration. Conditions are nor
NAL
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Before Przensyl

BY United Press
BERLIN, May 14.-It is announc-
ed that General Won Macksense's big
Austrian-German army is before
Przemsyl.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14
Accidentally Rammed

By United Press]
BLYTHE, May 14-The steamer
Collairnie yesterday accidentally RAM
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-05-14

All Kinds of Rioting
ROME. May l4.-In the anti-Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
DEMOCRATIC
Cconsnusd from First p.r.J

resigned following hIa appointment nv
Pre- idenf Wilson as chat msu of Tho
federal trade comm ION
kumors That Chairman NcC0mbt
might hr succeeded tt ..fIr. Homes
$. tumm.re uHt0ra. Committeeman
from Connection OF Fired % Lynch. na.
uohaI rDmui.''nmIu fI.u Minnesota.
ere given no Confirmation b.. member
oi ih' committee. Hs..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
NEWS BRIEFS

saturday afternoon an order OF dis
charge iu tED bankruptcy matter of
Robert s.. Holman ami T.. =. Holman. OF
gu. hoffman and ruyall company. Mar
k't street glothIrr~. Wrr, entered ln the
United states bistr.e. court 10y Judge
A. e. Dayton.
Never iu the history OF Wheeling
have he people begun their Christm
shopping So early. This was shown by
TIE unusually large crowds ia stores
"h SATURDAY, Dealers SAY that they
never had 900 la-Ee e. trade three weeks
before Clriatmss
All indications point to this being
NE buesira' Christmas period 80 the
Egeliur FUetuffice for many years. as
well as 90 all offices throughout On,
country Every INHlltiI. mail sack has
been put ir commission. A. the people
nave become mon, familiar with the
Parcel post system. this department will
see the busiest u-riHt since les inaugura-
lion q Few years ago
,,.. w. ithiu %. next VITO weeks Pa
h''iiuE Will receive about $4,000
hfistuts trees from the Ir. Errlaud
states. Will, holly galore Will b.. r.
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
CONGRESS
tconannea from Fir.t P.r.h

tor James p. Clarke Of Arkansas. will
D" elected TO succeed himself. having
been nominated by the Democratic
caucus las week after a fight which
had its origin In the Arkansas sena-
tors revolt against the ship purchase
bill az the last session Republican
senator's plan TO nominate Senator
Gallinger Of New Hampshire. who will
continue as minority leader A strug-
gle over cioture which had threatened
20 delay organization Of the senate and
possibly 20 Interfere with the Joint SEES
sion OF the senate and house to hear
the President message on national
defense on Tuesday was averted by
the Democrats yesterday when oppon-
ents Of cloture succeeded In convincing
re champions that the subject should
be- referred to o. committee for non.
partisan consideration
usual Flood Of Bills.
I'm both houses there will be the
usual Hood ~ new bills introduced
Among them Will be- various measures
ON tho subject ~ national defense and
Tho attendant problem for raising in
creased revenue There also will no
The government merchant marine bill
prepared after conference between
Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Red.
tfid Iu these will center chief inter.
est of the session and they will be-
discussed by the President when he
addr'ssos tho Joint session on Tues
day
in addition 10 the preparedness
issue. revenue legislation and mer.
chant marine extension. there are
other important measures 20 be- con
sIdered Among tho subjects ~ prin-
rIIai importance arc rural rra-fIfa
amendment ~ Sherman antitrust Jaw
which viii aid American firms Ir ~
tending frrsir u trade fhe phuIprira
Did, cnr.rrvaf OF natural rcroureaa.
national prohibition woman suffrage
.rd fhr tariff rrohirua Ir tho senate
on" arr Tho N.D1raeuar and Coium.
Dion treaties and Tho newly proposed
convention providing Tor % protector
a'' over Haiti. fob bc pressed for ran.
Election
FOREIGN affair. growing out Of tho
war Boo Europe. disturbance ir fma
'nnn'r. relating fo munItIon sales and
neutrality uIHnrVar.r Will OCCUPY
much of fho attention of congress. In.
FrafIrHN0r. INTO operations fri mis-
county .r behalf of brl.gerenf GOV
.-nm'r'f probably will boz undertaken
Several f"soiufona Co provide tor
Inquire. off fhIa character viii be- I'm.
PRODUCED early Ir goo session
Leaders Optimistic.
Administration leader. In rofr
hraufh'. NJ fDrrrfr. seemed f1 BE-
moro optimistic fUU.FHf over tho out.
Took f1r desired legislation than they
were few ursfe ago Tho oppoai-
zion NJ Heprr.rniaNer KHshIr Of
North Carolina. majority leader o. mo
hou.". 'D fhe proposed armV and navy
IrrrfaHr. ri rr'nEr laI a. a handicap
hut 'fH naval and military committees
'Dratn.lrd without Disturbing tho
Former balance of sentiment. have ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06

jorities favorable to the administra.
ton and leaders feel that the meas.
ures viii be ably handled and dealt
with satisfactorily. on the question
OF revenue II Is recognized that stun
bling blocks are ahead, but IL is al.
most certain that the war tax VIII
ne re-enacted and amended and the
income tax revised. The ways and
means committee OF the house and
the finance committee OF the senate
propose 10 undertake consideration or
the revenue problem at once.
One ground for more optimistic feel.
ing among administration leaders is
the turn that affairs have taken ip
the senate toward a merchant marine
bill. Now that a measure has been
proposed which would build M gov.
eminent merchant marine as an any
Hilary 20 the navy several Dernocratic
senators. among them Senator Clarke
or Arkansas, who fought the shin pur.
chase bill 20 death al the last session
nave said they would favor such "a
measure
Furry In House Bills.
a furry over the house rules with
some Of the independent Republicans
advocating liberalization OF tho code
no" prevailing. may develop to-mor.
row A number Of the members who
favor amending the rules held "a meet.
inR last night AZ which 30 was agreed
That they should assent To- tho edor.
zion Of tho old rules. Co be- proposed
by the rules committee ON the stlpu.
iaiion that their agreement should be
in force only until January d. bv
which time q special committee anon.
thr'' member would hc prepared to
frame and submit Cd now SGT of r,Ie.
providing Tor moro publicity of con
mit'"e proceeding and modification az
committee powers
The sir TrogreFsivor Of tho Jouso
representative CopIsy mroi..
stephens. NoHn. and Piston of cad
i0rnia. Martin Louisiana. and srH4fI
~ Minnesota. held conference b..
daF and agreed that thrg would mol
attempt 70 party organization Tor fla
Irr. ont AZ least They decided ffa.
'1rn would act according t1 OOH. ina.
tIaual FInNe and vote ua Hr .lf..rafI.
prefer. without reference FOB .lrfv
representative stephens and Comic.
ana probably one or two of tho DfHrr.
NHi supporf the Republican rarf.
Gao" Tor speaker t0.uUrrru arf vUr
vote with tho Republican. rru.faU.
during tho session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-06
CREW OF CHINESE


ri1r concessions The lily and
countrywide were thrown info
panic
Remained at Anchor.
After firing ceated. the Chay Ho
''r1sinei az anchor keeping watch
IN the other wsrships
The arsenal authorities notified th.
senior consul of tho foreign settIemen.
That Tho Chao 10 would be- shelIcd and
SUNK 40 dayhroak
Attempts 90 investigate the out
break met with only partial success
The Associated Press correspondent
rrdratorrd 20 reach tho arsenal BOO H
'nunch. buf was challenged bv ~
tunr Chirs and ordered to turn about
Nn'TIfHaf udirg immediate com
rIan0r with thir order the runboaf
"r'0"d nro. dams us The launch
.Irhtlv
Three ."1.rsurr. attempt. fu roach
Poo arsenal hy automobile were ur
ltaIHnr ON each occasion fHr oufaI
picket. w.-r .arscd after strict r,.
animation Nu. 'Hc i0uer lu4rd. turned
fn' rerfr back 900 tho point of rcis
rifles. 80 rr rmc of tho laaf atf.muf
900 O'Clock fh.e morning there was a
E'HNf outbreak uf frInr