davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09

City, Mrs Andrew Remfrey, Mr. and
Mrs Patrick McQuaide, Mr. and Mrs
Frank McQuaide, Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Ryan and Mr. and Mrs Francis Sauer OF
Darlington attended the funeral OF Mrs
Alois Schaumberg here Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Sieger went to Linden
Saturday to visit her sister Mrs
Reuben Fine.
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Davis went to
Waldwick Monday to celebrate the
birthday of their mother, Mrs Perry
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Neal Vivian of Hibblng,
Mimi, are rejoicing over the birth OF
daughter born, November 8, 1916.
Neal is a son of Mrs Stansmore Vivian,
formerly of this city.
Miss Matilda Hutchinson returned
Saturday from visit at Minneapolis
and in the northern part of Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace q. Martin and
son Bruce spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs Ann Perkins, at Dodge
vile
Mr. and Mrs Edward Gribble, and
Mrs Thomas Gribble visited Mrs
Thomas Kramer at Mt. Horeb Monday.
Mrs j. F. Hendra entertained the
Women's missionary society of the NJ g.
f. church at her home Tuesday after
noon.
James W. Hutchinson went to Chica
go Monday on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Steil were the
guests Saturday evening and Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Steil at Highland
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Woolrich and
James Woolrich attended the golden
wedding of their sister Mrs James
Philips at Milwaukee Monday after
noon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Dunn of Rewey
spent Sunday with Mrs Dunn's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Suthers.
Mr. and Mrs George Jeuck, Jr. and
daughter Nellie, Mr. and Mrs George
Jeuck, ST. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs g. H. Thoreson at Wiota, Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Conrad KEN
merling at Rockford, Saturday, Nov
ember 4, daughter. Mrs Kemmerling
was formerly Miss Blanche Harris of
this city.
Rev. Mr. Day of Shullsburg was a
visitor here Sunday.
Stansmore Vivian Of Madison was a
week end visitor here at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs Mary Neal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09

last Friday evening by Miss Netti'
Wallis and about forty five Of he1
pupils. The music rendered was ex'
ceptionally good. About one hundred
guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Gayden and
daughter arrived here last week from
Milwaukee to reside here.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Collicutt moved
into the residence of Mrs James Harris
this week, for the winter.
William Ferrill went to Chicago
Tuesday on business.
Mrs Fred Golliner, Sr. and Mrs
Alfred Wallace left Friday to visit
with relatives at Dubuque.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Post and family of
Highland were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Unterholzner Sunday.
Mrs Jane Kirst has returned from a
seven weeks visit with her daughter
Mrs John Nelson at Dodgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Mauger, daughter
Agnes and son Raymond and Miss
Agnes Quirk visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs William Mauger at Platteville
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs George Grange visited
relatives at Dodgeville Saturday.
Daniel Regain, Mr. and Mrs James
Regain and Mrs Josephine Parks of
Hollandale attended the mission at ST..
Paul's church Monday evening.
Miss Jennie Gaven of Boscobel spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs
f. H. Gaven.
Miss Mary Weiskircher returned to
her home at Granville, Iowa, recently,
after visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Weidenfeller and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Matt Schmit and daugh-
ter Eva returned Friday from Chicago,
where they had been spending the
week visiting relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
L. P. Ewald of Madison was week

L. P. Ewald of Madison was week
end guest of Miss Mildred Cozzens.
The Misses Muldowney and brother
Eldred of Highland, Mrs William
Stephens, and Mrs Harry Mills and
daughter Margaret Of Linden visited at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs William
Fitzsimons and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Stude Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bechtel, Mrs
Frank Ivey and Mrs George Towne of
Minneapolis, Mimi, visited at Mt.
Hol eb Monday.
Mrs Walter Reese and two children
and Mrs Henry Staber of Dodgeville
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George Austin Sunday.
The teacher Miss Cleo Richards and
pupils of the Lost Grove school gave a
farewell party for pupils leaving the
district, at the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs Gilmore Argall. Saturday. The
little people, twenty six in all, gathered
about 10 o'clock and enjoyed them
selves until dinner was called. Then
they filed in with their partners and
were all seated in the large dining
room. 1t was sight long to be re-
membered by all present especially the
ones who waited on them, % being
under ten years of age.
John GRADER arrived here Monday
from business trip to New York to
visit his wife and two children at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas GRADER.
A delightful piano recital was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Bray
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
LINDEN

Mr. and Mrs John Medinger; are. the
proud parents of fine baby girl, BORN,
Wednesday, Nov. 1.
D. Mckay visited over Sunday with
his mother at Platteville.
Several from here attended the must
cal comedy at the Municipal theatre at
Mineral Point on Friday evening.
Lou Cutler is visiting at Clintonville,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs James Cline of Platte
vile visited at the home of their
daughter Mrs J. J. Ellsworth.
Gilbert Schiller of Platteville spent
over Sunday at the N. Tredinnick
home.
The Misses Ada Beswarrick and
Ethel Oldenburg were business callers
at GAINESVILLE and Rockford on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs G.. A. Smith and son
Beaumont, Mrs G.. M. Wearing, Min
Meta Harris. Ina and Earl Wearing,
and Ed. Cullen spent Sunday at the
Will Mongold home near Mineral
Point.
Miss Media Hillary entertained the G.
G. club on Friday evening.
The Misses Florence Taylor, Elsie
Harker and Aida Butterbrot and Prof.
w. R. Bussewitz attended the Teach
ers' convention in Milwaukee last week.
John Wicks of Bloomington, ILL.,, Wis
tied several days here recently with rel
atives.
Mrs Earl Skate and son Urcel Of
Livingston spent Thursday with her
father, Joseph Goldsworthy.
A new Story and Clark piano has
been installed in the high school.
Several from here attended "Pros-
perity Day" at Dodgeville on Saturday.
Mrs George Towne of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is here visiting with her mother,
Mrs Walter Rule.
Jack Richard was at Dodgeville on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Slaby and two
sons left on Monday for New Rich
mond, where they will visit Mrs
Slaby's mother and grandparents.
Dorothy Sieger of Mineral Point is
visiting with her sister Mrs Rueben
Fine.
Henry Ovitz of Mifflin was a caller
here on Monday
Mrs Carrie Churchill came here last
week from Riverside, California to
visit with her daughter Mrs VIM. T.
Hawke and family.
Carl Gilman drove a new 1917 Ford
down from Madison on Saturday.
Fred Shaffer came over from Dodge
vile on Monday so that he could cast
his vote in the old home town on
Tuesday.
Mrs James erase of Edmund spent
Tuesday at the Alfred erase home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

DR.. and Mrs w. J. Hales, Miss
Eunice Hanscom, Harry Tucker and
Mrs n T. Martin visited at Dubuque
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Fitzsimons Wis
tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thorn
as Strut at Ridgeway from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mrs William Young returned Sunday
from Milwaukee,, where she was called
last Wednesday owing to the illness
and death Of her sister Mrs Patrick
Roach.
Mrs James Harris, Sr. and three
daughters left Monday for Tucson,
Arizona, where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Mont Prideaux and
daughter left Friday for Beloit, where
they will make their future home.
Prof. Lawrence GRADER returned to
Madison Sunday, after visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER.
Mrs Jane Dunn of Pleasant View is
spending a few days here with her son
Charles and family.
Mrs Edward Stratman of Dodgeville
has been spending the past week here
with her son Irving Stratman.
Nh and Mrs Frank Ivey and family
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bechtel and Miss
Kate jackson were the guests Of rela
tives at Linden Sunday.
Mrs Lewis Smith and daughter Of
Willow Springs are spending this week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Mari, ST..
Mrs George Huntington, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs O. K Hugo, left Wednesday for
her home in Seattle, Wash. She was
accompanied as far as Milwaukee by
Mrs Hugo, who will visit there.
Mrs Henry Grunow of Miff1in was a
guest last week at the home of DR.. and
Mrs Parmley.
Ralph Stone of Lancaster was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Louis GRADER
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Albert Walker was at GAINESVILLE
Friday and Saturday on business.
Mrs ]. w. Parmley of Ipswich spent
the past past week with Dr.. and Mrs j.
P Parmley.
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr. spent
several days the fore part of this week
at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs John Slack of Mifflin
left here Monday for Milwaukee, where
they will make their home. Mrs Slack
was formerly Miss Joyce Ellsworth of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. GRADER were
callers at Dodgeville Monday
Prof. and Mrs 0. S. Rundell returned
to their home at Madison Sunday, after
visit with her parents, DR.. and Mrs
j. P. Parmley.
Charles Davis of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, arrived here Saturday to visit
his mother, Mrs Perry Davis, at Wald-
wick and relatives here.
Mrs Ida Hewitt returned to her HON
at Evanston Monday, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs Jane Berg, who will
spend the winter there.
Miss Anna Stanley of Chicago is the
guest of Miss Annie Fallon.
Mr. and Mrs John Splinter of Cuba
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Purpose of History.

He who reads history learns to dis
tinguish what is local from what Is
universal; what is transitOry from
what is eternal; to discriminate be-
tween exceptions and rules; to trace
the operation of disturbing causes;
to separate the general principles,
which are always true and everywhere
applicable, from the accidental circum-
stances with which in every community
they are blended.-T. B. Macauley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Too Late for REGRETS.

Nancy was ready to 90 to her first
party. Try to be careful of this little
blue dress, dear" cautioned her moth
er. II am afraid it will not be so pref
ty after it is washed An hOur later
Nancy came running home, sobbing
wildly, holding up the skirt of her blue
frock. 81 did be careful" she sobbed,
but the ice cream fell in my lap. Oh,
how | wish l had gone bare naked to
the party"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1916-11-09
Art NeedleWOrk!

A new assortment of stamped articles
Towels of all kinds and sizes, fancy
work aprons. tea aprons, fudge aprons,
napkin folders, and many articles too
numerous to mention.
Crochet books, 10c., and 25c.
Get your materials for Bazaars and
Xmas gifts at
A. M. KRAMER'S
Phone 511-2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
And for That Reason He At
lacks Leaders OF the Re-
publican Party.

SALISBURY, N. c., May 90
President Wilson addressing a large
crowd at the railroad station here to-
day as he passed through on his way
to Charlotte attacked leaders OF the
Republican party as men who are
looking backward" Members Of the
presidents party declared he was re-
ferring to the fight led by Senator
Gallinger defeating the nomination
of George Rublee to the federal
trade commission.
'There are very serious things to
be done nowadays, ladies and GENTLE
men," said the president, and it is
satisfaction to be associated with
men who know how serious they are
and with what spirit they must be
approached: because whether we will
or not we are at the beginning Of a
new age for the world and America
will have to play very great part
in that new age. And we will have
to be very sure not to encourage or
to give countenance to the men who
are trying to hold us back.
There are some men, do not
believe they represent the great
rank and file OF the Republican
party, bnt the men who now control
the Republican party. who are look
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

QUITTING LILLY COLD

One of the important political events of the week
IS the Bucknannon Deta's Reputation of the candi-
oacy OF Abe Lilly for the nomination for governor
on the Republican ticket The Detas action dropped
In the Lilly camp in Upshur county like German bomb
and is shooting the Lilly structure there into frag-
ments. The Delta is an influential newspaper in it's
own county as well i'll OF the adjacent counties
and It's refusal to support Lilly any longer will have
VIDE effect Ill the campaign. Its positive declaration
lof Judge Ira Robinson for governor will rally hun
dleds OF voters YEA thousands. to him 1t is a good
llldeN OF how the cat is beginning to hop politically
forerunner OF what is in store for Lilly in the closing
days of the campaign. The Delta's editorial on this
subject is as follows:
The Delta started out in this campaign to support
General A. A. Lilly for the Republican nomination for
governor As is customary, the press bureau sent us
stun urging his candidacy but it wasn't long until the
stuff became TOO rank for and refused to print it,
several weeks ago, after careful study of the situa-
ton, we became convinced that the character Of cam
palsn being made by Mr. Lilly is such that if he should
be nominated he would be defeated on his own utter
anccs. Being good Republican. we want to help NOM
mate candidates who can win and therefore have
cut loose from the Lilly faction We do this reluctantly
for we like ABE" Liy but he has had his own ideas
ABOUT conducting his campaign, and they not our
ideas. Judge Robinson is making much more digri-
ned campaign, and is conducting himself as becomes
candidate for governor We sorry that Mr. Lilly is
not doing this. The recor of Governor Hatfield does
hot enter INTO this campaign, except that the Republ
can party cannot disavow the acts of the present adj
mlnstraorand the greater part of the party has no
desire to do Mr. Lilly persistent attacks on the
present administration making Democratic am
muntlon which will be used against the party this fall
The Delta is not an adfYirer of Governor Hateld-hnt
he is not candidate for Office and we have no desire to
publish abuse of him now. Mr.. Lilly is making his
fight against Hatfield, and Hatfield is not candidate
against Lilly The Delta has desire to help foment
another actona fight for the governorslp: therefore
we have decided that the best way to promote harmony
is to support Judge Robinson for the Republican nom
nation for governor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
CLOCK SCHEDULES TO
BE JUMPED ONE HOUR

LONDON. May 20.-The hands on
all clocks on British railroads. post
Offices. newspaper Offices. police sta.
tions and other places where bust
ness is conducted throughout the
night, will be pushed forward at two
o'clock tomorrow morning to three
o'clock in accordance with the day
light saving act. The general pub
lie will put their clocks and watches
one hour ahead before going to bed
tonight. or will awake to find them
selves late for breakfast.
The new schedule will run until
September 80. when clocks will be
stopped for an hour. Factories,
banks. stores. trains. theatres and
restaurants will all conform to the
new time schedule. There is small
fashioned section Of the people
who have derided the daylight saving
scheme but they will be practicable
forced into line by its acceptance by
all public institutions.
The only exception will be tho
parks in the large cities which will
open an hour later to allow people
the benefit of more fresh air.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

W.
conaway candidate for prosecuting attorney Harrison
y whose cut above regarded those
years most capable and the logical candidate
Bristol Mile district
now who helped to make this Republican
attending
where his youthful we'll known Desiring college
with
nhs oil fields he put himself through coeee graduating in
spent BY him in Michigan superintendent Of
service
Mogantown,
1902 and located
chosen = 4 $50
MT Conaway together with his
known to people
contended
tne law with the abes members
the hghest court OF the state tho
and able attorneys of the
his practice the accordance
with the highest standard ethics "
for tbe MI opnaway has been actively
he
eaf OF the Republican county the active
pontca campaign the
the nepus , OF Harrison county
lhe OF
all wts a acts , according to his best
or his the
my WI" make no mistake
uloate tor prosecuting county 80 e"A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
ARMY READY
TO Do BATTLE
ON FIRST CALL
Federal Council Would Not Toll
crate Troops of Warning
Powers Across Salient.
GERMANS TAKE OFFENSIVE
City of Dunkirk and a Nearby
Town Are Bombarded by
German AeropIanes.

PARIS. May go Switzerland IL
prepared to resist with all the forces
at It's command any invasion OF its
territory by troops OF the bell 'eerents,
according TO an interview with Presi.
dent Camille De Coppet.
President De Coppet was ask Al
specifically what would be the action
OF Switzerland II troops of one OF the
warning powers should be sent across
the Porentruy salient. He replied:
"The federal council would never
tolerate such proceeding and in nc.
cordance with the plans OF General
Glrich WILLIE the commander in chief
Of our army. would order the imne-
diate mobilization Of all our forces
which would be sent into action.
"'fhe Swiss army Is in splendid
condition. II has reached perfcc-
ton Of training which has been hitn-
erto unknown and has just received
u complete equipment OF new heavy
artillery which was manufactured In
France and Germany by order Of the
Swiss government. q
The Porentruy salient juts into
France Immediately south OF Alsnzo.
The town Of Porentruy Is about TWEEN.
ty miles south OF the great French
fortress. If German troops were able
to cross the salient. they could strike
Mt the communication of the whole
French line from Verdun to Alsace.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
Inquest Not Necessary
Says Coroner Mason

fects of the operation and while he
did not lave anything saying why he
committed the rash deed, relatives
feel that 1t was on account of his
health. He lived at Stealey Heights
but was visiting at his sisters home
when he committed the deed.
The deceased man is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Marguerite johnson,
four children. Artines, Lemuel, Fran
els and Robert Johnson, all living at
home. Other survivors are Mrs.
Mary johnson. his mother, Mrs. Sam
uel Dougherty, Mrs. James Hardy,
Mrs. William Cornwall, sisters; and
John, Luther. Lloyd and James
Johnson, brothers.
The funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Dougherty home and the burial
will be in the Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
LSON SMARTS
UNDER A DEFEAT

ing backward. not forward. They do
not know the problems the new day
and whenever l, for example, try to
show my sympathies for the forward
looking mon Of their own party by
nominating men Of that sort, they at
once try to block the progress. They
have no sympathy with the forward
looking men Of their own party. We
have come down here to celebrate an
historical celebration but we have
not done 1t because we are looking
backward; we have done It merely
in order to give ourselves the excuse
to get together and feel the thrill
OF being Americans and living in an
age when It Is worth while being
Americans"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

+. p Martin presents himself to the
people of Harrison county for tho
nomination for assessofo ne ReD65-
lican ticket. i
While MIR. Martin has called on per-
sonally large per cent Of the voters
OF the county, still there are hundreds
OF voters that 1t will be impossible for
him TO see, and he sends this biography
and cut that you might know him bet
ter and become more acquainted with
him In this way.
Mr.. Martin is.a native of Harrison
county and is a son OF r. ]. Martin;
was raised on his fathers. farm. at
tended the public schools and com
pleted his business education at the
Massey business college, Richmond,
Va. He comes to You a self-made man,
coming from family Of eight chill
drcn, and from his early boyhood he
has made his own way. In order to
secure money for his education he dug
coal in n. county coal bank of his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
DEATH CLAIMS
GEORGE B. COX
Noted Ohio Politician and The.
atricaI Magnate is a Victim
of Pneumonia.
10Y A.see,.rse .s.s.,

CINCINNATI. May 20.-George b.
Cox, politician and theatrical mag
nate, died at his home here carly this
morning. Mr.. Cox was stricken with
paralysis February 20, from which he
never recovered although death is
said to have been from pneumonia
which developed in the last few days.
George Barnsdale Cox was one OF
the most widely known professional
pontlclans In Ohio, baseball mag
nate, a banker and part owner OF one
OF the largest theatrical syndicates in
the country. Born in Cincinnati.
April 20, 1863. he began his career
as a newsboy, and later became a
saioonkeeper at Dead Mans Corner"
as the locality at Carlisle and Cen
tfai avenues, Cincinnati, was known
because OF the numerous murders in
the neighborhood. Cincinnati was
wide open" In those days and I'M
oridled saloons and gambling -four
ished. Cox. however kept his place
orderly and established a reputation
Tor physical courage that he main
famed throughout bis career.
He Immediately became leader In
local politics and soon spread his in
huence until he virtually controlled
the Republican machine IN Hamilton
county. obtained powerful hold on
state politics and welded an influ-
ence In national campaigns.
Early in his political career Coz
was elected to the city council. That.
however. was the only elective office
to which he ever aspired. He found
the inner circle conferences Of his
party far more to his liking than the
open work Of the platform. AS lead
er Of the Republican party in Hamil-
ton county. he selected as his chief
iieutenants August Hermann. now
chairman of the National Baseball
Commission and president OF the Gin
cinnad baseball club. and Rud Hyn-
tcka. who later became closely asso-
ciated with Mr.. Cox In theatrical
ventures. In the division OF author
ffyAnffnua.S.< ~ n. s~~ fN~... \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20

fathers, worked at the carpenter; trade
and TILED the soil. Coming back from
t-school, he hired with the Koblegard
Dry Goods Company. OF sCiafksburE.i
where he worked for about three
years; leaving there he entered the
mercantile business with very linn
tied capital and has made good, in
which business he lis still engaged. Mr..
Martins past business life particularly
qualities him for the office which he
seeks. He lis familiar with both. cotin-
try and city real estate; being
butcher he knows the value OF cattle
and is well posted in the general mer-
camille business.
( He was always an honest and up
right young man. Joining the United
Brethren church when he was fourteen
years Of age and has been aloyai mem
Der ever since 'l'
Mr.. Martin Is married and ID tho
father Of four children. His friends
say you cannot miss It when you give
him your vote and support.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-20
GERMAN ATTEMPT TO
CROSS A CANAL FAILS

PARIS. May 20.--German troops
took the offensive along the
User canal between Steenstraete and
Het sas last night. the war office m
nounced today. An attempt 10 cross
the canal failed.
The Germans also attacked In tho
Champagne. The war Office an
nouncement says that asphyxiating
gas was used but that the assault was
repulsed.
Dunkirk was bombarded by Ger
man aeroplanes. One woman was
killed and 81 persons were wound
ed.
The town of Borgues. near Dun
kirk, also was bombarded by German
aeroplares. Five persons were killed
and eleven wounded. In retaliation
for these attacks. French aud Bel
gian aeroplanes dropped bombs on
German camps.
On the verdun front there were
no important developments. French
positions at Avocourt and at Dead
Man hill were bonn barded violently.