davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
When the proper time arrived, how.

my DOy last nlynt.
81 knowed yo' all d prove on H."
murmured old man Greenlaw with per-
feet gravity.
"Sho' thing" said Mr.. Bowers. II
hain't been able to do nothin' with
him To- some time. Pears like hes
gittin' too big TO- his breeches. an he
p'sumes onto II most onreas 'nable
.Judgin' I'm his 'pearance this mawnin'.
uns must "a manhandled him good"
And MIR. Bowers chuckled.
Want hurted none. was he"
asked the old man. showing deep con-
Germ.
well, he want hurted's much's he'd
oughter BEEN" said Bowers with a
grin. but I reckon he'll stay home
nights fo' a spell. Both laigs an
his right arm is broke. an the doctor
says three Of his ribs Ia busted In.
Mebbe it'll he kyind OF a lessen to MIN
Anyways. he won't steal my money no
mo- 10 a while. me bein' asleep. some
o. va uns must n did a ~hellroarin
good Job. II it'd n been me I'D a Killed
him. on'y hahn been able to do II
sin'ct | woke up to the necessity or
it,"
"Yo' all pears to be lah'rin under
some misapprehension.' said old man
Greenlaw. "Yo' boy van did up no
SIGN FASHION: not IN my p'a.e' "e
want. amt a sa!ih ou' ""a
was IN hvar 10 lie" w"
Seen ne was drunk wheh ne COME. y"
I done put him out. but they want no
whence mployed' ne mus d zen
ruined over OF so'hep'n '"'e' o"' "
he's into the cndit'on 20 says fea'S
like he must a been drunker u ree'-
lied.
These hyar gents says "h"' 'ne!
done picked him up n 'front.' No u"'
S"'o WI .., 49,,
suep'''o"' "" :" - a.,,.
u't,oh 'heh' ma.
uoiiars missih' Wis w u'"e '
outer my Je"ns' q " 49,.
~xpiaha,io "o"t Ap'"'"' VI" W.
'nree rriehus hoooeu s'"'eH'
81 amt responsible TO what's did IN
front O. my do. II that's what No all
Is amin at said the old man indis-
nantly. Il reckon he must a Tel. some
way. outside. II he was the way 20
says. An he must a lose the fotI
some way"
.rb.air., mn douht he dom. los. H.
ha'" "o uouu' NV ""mv '1'
nIavs noker in ,o' back room senly
pays poher l" 70 '"'" y" So"
uoes 'ose, 'oiu'" " w" ~
heer" arc "o"'
MOI SF"' ."es o'"'
Do man l"eE a"' nv ~" 49,"
sum re'No"eu ""'H way" ! ~" !
asaEih h"l "ha' y" "'H '"'"-n' 80
m"os'h hSSel' VII" " s"""r ''"".
III the oacN room ~"e" ! W." 'o'"
pu' IL 'ou'""
10 II" sen money ""a'N Wv ""'
h"" lam n ou'''" w" wv '"''
"N"re right enough nont mat re-
torted MI. Eowers efimlN. u"h
wear no sac bhttons on my sh'rt' nor
nowheres Else. Mehne -" don' Z" tnr
into a poker game, nut Nh puN "
heluNa lot " haws an h"th'hN' "n J.
imam II" ia"'' '"ns 'ne W ''n
did up Ike ne was mat "''h "'>
comm !" MN hy rlsh's'
WHAT'S eat'n me - a heap sH"'
mo important AIN as"ine u" nav
nobody spuand rlh my money mo d
poker game "neh ne ann so' IL
'hans' o wlnnin NOT u ne - III! son
what Few homes is peen nr"N' u PROV
IN mend their sens IN time an 'ha'h l
II" call t" worry h"nt "na' me 10! :
Hdo.n ot Wn!le ne ~ 'tH' wv ! """t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Prom ne Boston Trdnsc,'p'
When the sun IL in the west
Ana the w,nu- nr~ al .; rest.
Then the shadow on this dooryard
L. the shadow I love best.
In what peace watch II fal
psr a rose bel rrs' ~ all,
Then across a row ~ h~ehives,
Then some green grass near q usN'
Then q silhouette see
of the home thst welcomes me,
In whose uuiet I shall siumoer
Through the night that Il TO he
And though fades thai Silhouette
Long before the sun has set,
ON my heart It's calm impression
iLngers tn ! all forget
RALPH n. SpAv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

rive .hou in the barn. a delightful rendi-
b. stars all b~espanxled, all famous and
. great.
The price Is three pins for a ''ns'e A'"'''
sion.
No crooked ones taken. each one must
be straight.
There's ssndow the S,rong Man he weighs
siNty-seven.
He. billed 10 break chains by expanding
his chest.
His muscles are big for a chsp "' e'Ne"
n. stand. on hi. head and eats candy
with .est.
An aerial artist. a fearless Eymnastic'
RED puggan his name does some
tricks with great ease
on tn. bar horizontal Eyratins fantas,'r'
lie skins the old cat on the brooms''ck
trapexe.
And there's the grea' Juss'e' WV" s""'
Same ock.ry--M Nick xil set 1t in the
when Mrs. McGinns' goes hunting "r
dishes
And nnds tina, her soup plates ara
mixed In the wreck,
Tn. orchestra strikes m a, prelude 'nrl.-
A mouth organ, snare drum, J."'h.rr
and a ME,
II that. no, enough add the siEsles de-
lighting:
80. We. the best circus NJ all OF your ne
Reserved eat. II costs you hve pins fo'
The pleasure
ar sitting In front on y big bale Of hay
Ar. babies admitted: one pin ~ M
measure
az letting them join in the frolicsom'
play.
oh, hcyday Of lie: An, how swift YOU e.
Adown the old channels aEio" With TIT
M day.thst we're sunshine; and now yo'
come greeting
AGAIN with the rapture 81 no, hood
sweet dreams.
Then roll away years mat are shadowe'
ro.day we recall III that wa. frolic
some. gay
The harm show. the best show In glow o
youths Gladness
Comes back from the past - hfe's Grsa
HosAcs ssrMous KsLLss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

whits-1O Pieces
white 70 pay and mate in two movsa
SOLUTION To PROBLEM NO 8T2.
l. B-B7. K-Ra; ? B-Kts ch. a..
l. B-BI. Kt-KS . Kt-B8 oh. Sc.
l. B-BI, Kt-KR6 =. R-R6 ch. "
I. B--BI. kt-Bs; =. Bra, g..
\ B-Bi. ktxB. : Kt-B6 ch, a..
I. BIB. any other; . R--ktS ch. -.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 67s.
I. O-Kt4. &c.
solutions received 20 prob ans Nos. ~
and 873 from John Rogner, New York
city. W. Mason. RYE, y Y, Prof. Normal
7. Perry. BROOKLYN, y. y James Roberts,
Philadelphia, pa !. F. Burrill, New York
city: y. J. Lane. Ne" York ciN y stern
brooklyn. n. Y.
Solutions TO Problem No. ne received
from John l. LeqIin, Eas, Orange y .:
John Sedgwick, Little FALL, Y
solutions to Problem NJ. GI3 received
from W. d, l.. II New York city, Ed
ward II. Case. Hartford, conn. : y. Chit
New York city, Henry = Mpps',
Yonkers y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Whi'e-G ric,es
white 80 p'aN tnd mate In three moves.
PROBLEM so go NO MOTTO
Back Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

case aud Comment says that Lore
EskGro>e condemned a tailor to death
for numbering "A soldier by siabbing
him. under circumstance which In the
mind OF the Judge thus aggravated the
offence:
"And not only did you murder him,
whereby he vas berea-vcd OF his life. hut
you did thrust. or push. or pierce, or pro-
jcct. or pro-pcll. the le-thal weapon
through the belly-band OF his regimental
brooches, which were his Majes-ty's."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

W. II, NJ, says; Playing two hand,
at the end \ lays down -four kings and
queens for eco points. Il this allowed .
No, because It takes five melds to
score the eco and only one II . time is
allowed In two badd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

A dealer who. In esponse to n re-
uucs, for raw linseed oil tn give horses
for medicine, sells boiled oil, which is
poisonous to them, II held liable for
the injury thereby inflicted upon them
IN the TITAN case Of Wright v. Howe.
l.. u. A, l9l6R. 100
Nor IL the purchaser bound tn test the
oil delivered to him TO determine
whether II 10 raw or boiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Checkers. W. II. I. says We UNDER
stand thai in modern matches each
player must adopt the same opening for
an equal number Of games. Who de-
cides what this opening shall be:
The openings are drawn from a hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

\ dissolution Of an Indian marriage
contract according to tribal laws and
customs will he upheld, In the absence OF
a Federal Law i~nvalldatinR such laws
and customs james V, Adams, okla ,
Ih5 Pac. 1lo1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Stuss. y. r.. ]. says a bets hat
the bank plays losers only at this form
Of faro. and players can bet on nothing
but winners. II says they can copper
their bets.
a Is correct. There are no coppered
bets at stuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Under \ recent English decision In
Zine corp vs.. Hirsch. " contrac, to
sell ones entire product for a certain
period to persons who upon the out
break Of war have become allen enc
mics Is held Ia he dissolved. the effect
of the prohibition against selling to any
other person being TO prevent the seller
from using his resources for the benefit
Of his country. making the further per
Torrance OF the contract after the out
break Of war illt gal. as heinz detri-
mental to the interests Of the ountry
ana ~ assistance To the public enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Cooncan. 4 p. says: A has four
,reyr on the table and two SKIES in his
hand. with a Ave, II he draws a four
that Ats the Ave can he borrow one OF
the treys to make a run Of three? lie
wishes TO conceal the six.
Yes. This feature, peculiar to COON
can. Vas described In THE SrN on sun
day las, In a special article on the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

Poker. T II, u says: II the npenc
finds a number OF players ONE in
against him and is called on to make
the first bet can he breathe so as to
see what the others viii do?
not unless II IL agreed before the
game begins that a player may breathe
un,ll the first bet is made. IL the opener
can breathe so can each of the others
IN turn. 1t Is a bad practice. adopted
only by those who are afraid to bet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

IN action for damages for false repre-
seniation that n horse sold plaintiff was
sound and all right" as far as dc
fcndant knew. It was necessary for
pla,ntif to show that defendant knew
that the horse was not sound or was
chargcahle with such knowledge Kirk
Y. Trabur. Ind, App, l12 y. r.. 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18


NJ. ! 4. says Six men in the game.
rho second man opens. throwing in two
blue hips without aging anything
Three men pass. and tho sixth man SAYS
he viii open II. also putting M W blue
chips. upon which tho opener spreads
his cards, when the attention OF the
sixth man is called to the pots having
been opened ahead ~ him, he insists
on his right to raise and Will not show
his hand in the call
Players must watch the game and
the betting, II IL too late for the sixth
man TO raise after he has put up an
amount equal To tho first bet and the
player who made that he, has shown
his hand for u call in good faith.
pinochlr. n, |. says; PLAYING two
hand. \ il afraid he ma not have time
to meld both marriage aud sequence, so
he LAYS down the I5O. lie draws the
other king on the next trick and melds
the 10 marriage" with II, using the queen
on the table, IL this allowed?
No, because the old queen belongs IA
a mcld OF greater value In the same
class az the royal marriage. and that
bars the mcld OF inferior value, A must
wait until he gets a new queen as well
as n new king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18

The TArisian bar has hecn reduced
To its lowest terms by drafts on 1t for
military service, There are no longer
any ~ the Younger members left. II
was a young lawyer or "staRiare." az he
IL called. who was generally assigned
TO the defence OF accused persons who
had no counsel. Henri Robert, head Of
the Order OF Advocates Of Paris. who
chooses these officially designated coun-
sci, was obliged the other day 10 call
on Ernest Cartier, 81 years old. for
merly AT the head Of the order of Ad-
vocates himself. to defend n man ac-
| cuscd OF a trivial offence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
Willard.

$2,375 per minute. Of this sum Will
lard s share viii be $1,583.33 and
Moran S $791.66 per minute.
The difficult task of refereeing the
bout has been placed in the hands of
the veteran, Charley White, an expert
enced boxing arbiter, and he has stated
that he win insist upon the principals
boxing in strict accordance with the
rules. Because Of his past experience
as third man in the ring at a number
Of championship battles, White should
be able to decide upon all technical
points which may arise Considerable
responsibility will rest upon his
shoulders as Willard might lose his
title III several ways, Notwithstanding
that the contest is billed as ten-round
nodecision bout. Moran would become
the heavyweight title holder should he
knockout Willard or in case the latter
was to foul Moran during the struggle
White is also empowered to stop the
| fight in case either one of the men il
| incapacitated for any reason and I'm
able to continue. Such decision would
automatically make the other princi
| pal winner and technically the holde,
| Of the title
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
VERMONT ACADEMY SCHEDULE
Coach Brayley Is Having Candidate
Work in the Gage.

Manager Winsor II. Cushing of the
Vermont academy baseball team has
arranged the schedule for the coming
season. For the first time in several
years the May 80 game will not be
against Bellows Falls high Arthur
Brayley of Dorchester, Mass, who has
coached the teams for the past FIVE sea
sons is having the candidates at work
in the cage. Nine members of last
year 5 fast team have reported for prac-
tice and new material has appeared
The schedule follows:
April %, Black River academy at
Saxtons River; %, Keene high al
Keene; May 3, Rutland high at Rut
land: 6, Bellows Falls high at Barber
park; 10, IN 4. c., freshmen al
Saxtons River; Is, Brattleboro high al
Brattleboro; II. Keene high at Sax
tons River; 30, Kimball Union academy
at Saxtons River; June 3, Bellows Fall
/ high at Saxtons River; 10, BrattleborC
high at Saxtons River; -, Alumni al
| SaXtons River.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES

President Reeves was absent during
most OF the past week on tour OF in
spection of the National Guard organi-
cations of the state.
The enrollments for next wear are
coming in more rapidly than ever be
fore in the recent history of the in
stitution. The prospects for large en-
terlng class next year are most flat
tering.
Gen. Lee s. Tillotson, adiutant gen
eral of the state, visited the University
on Monday. He is ON tour of in pee
ton of the National Guard organiza-
| tions of the state and was here with
Lieutenant Waterman during the in
spection Of regimental headquarters
The Norwich university rifle team
again records a perfect score by MAX
| ing 1000 out of possible 1000 in the
match against West Virginia. OF the
| five men shooting on the team every
man made 200 out of a possible 200
! What is even better the sixth man, a
substitute, also made 200.
With the coming of spring there will
be great activities son the Hill =
! Ground viii be broken for the new rid
ing hall just as soon as the frost is out
of the ground; preparations will begin
for the summer military training camp
and school of citizenship, and Other
activities which are now well undel
way.
The headquarters Of the First In
fantry, now located at Norwich univer
sity, was inspected by Lieut. ]. c. Wat
erman, eth q. S. Infantry, on Monday
the Goth. Capt c. n. Barber, adjutan
of the First Infantry, is professor il
!, physics at the university. This arrange
) ment permits the adiutant to have nj
office with the commanding officer o
the regiment, condition which ha
not existed in the regiment in mum
lber of years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
Meetings Of the Various
Branches of Home and
Industrial League
SWEETON SPEAKS ON
POTATO CULTURE
Bird Club to Affiliate with State Ex-
tension Work-Cooking Experiences
Reported-EarningC Club Accounts In
spected After Vacation.

A l0-minute meeting of the Wild
lower club was held Tuesday, March
u, TO distribute the wild flower note
books to the members.
meeting of the Bird club was held
Friday, March II. The members re-
ceived the note books for utilization
with the state extension work
The Sewing club met Tuesday.
March p. Mrs. F. L Swift gave a
talk on using a pattern. She cut out
a MILDLY blouse to demonstrate
The Potato club met Monday, March
20, Mr.. Smith presiding. County
Agent Sweeton spoke to the bows on
the preparation of the plot for plant
ing, by plowing under sod or straw,
and the elements necessary in the
fertilizer. He also gave instructions on
treatment with formaldehvde solution
to prevent scab. At the next meet
ing Agent Sweeton viii talk on spray
ing.
] Meetings of the Cooking club mem
bers were held in the different school
buildings Friday of last week, and the
home demonstrations were given as
planned the following morning. At
the Friday afternoon meeting each
member prepared a written report ON
her month 5 experience in cooking.
the
article cooked number of times tried
and the result of each experiment.
Hints We're then given by the lead.
erS on various things which had
troubled the members, such as the time
required for baking various things
how to tell when a cake is done, how
TO remove from the tin without break
ing, etc.
Miss Hunter, leader of the MAR
street division, attended a demonstra
ton of corn cake, and is yer,
enthusiastic about the way in which
the demonstration work is carried on
This particular demonstration not onl,
gave the demonstration required. bu
also taught the girls to know the diff
ferent kinds of flour and meal. CAV,
them reliable recipes for corn mullins
bran bread and rolls, and brought GU
the food values of the coarser products
Isueh as corn meal, entire wheat flour
graham flour and bran.
/ The Earning club. which was t
f have had q meeting this week. wa
disappointed in its-speaker, so no meet
ing viii be held until after the re
! opening of school April 10. At tina
; time all account books of club mem
bers viii be inspected
During the two weeks vacation i
IS hoped that many members of tn
club may obtain work through tn
: Junior Employment bureau.
There viii be no meeting of tn
Poultry club Monday, March y. bu
there win be meeting Monday, Apr
10, when school reopens AT tina
9 meeting all reports from the member
! OF the egg laying contest viii be due.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
Sporting Notes.

Tex Richard, promoter of the boxing
match between Willard aud Moran, pro-
noted the Johnson-J effries and the
Cans Nelson battles.
Illness and scholastic difficulties may
keep three of the regular Penn basket
ball team out of the championship
match with Princeton.
Aragon, the Cuban playing third
base with the Yankees. has worked the
hidden ball trick twice so far on Capt.
Peekinpaugh, who is popularity consid-
cred to be a veteran.
Ty Cobb has emulated the stage
beauties and got into print bv losing
5000 diamond ring. Instead of its be-
/ ing stolen he lost it IN the Mushroom
of Pullman ear and it was returned
to him.
Both Willard and Moran are %
years of age Willard is six feet and
six inches IN height and Moran is five
inches shorter. Willard has the ad
vantage Of six and one-quarter inches
IN reach.
In that $4,000 house in Madison
square Garden tonight will be many
ex-ehamps of one thing or another
| They never lose a chance to be seen al
| DlS 5pOititlG event. AL1OllS tHem VII
| be '.Kid : Mccoy, Bob Fitzsimmon,
and Jim Corbett.
Willard and Moran have each en-
gagged in 30 bouts Willard has won L
| by knockouts and Moran 16 Willar,
won FIVE on decision and Moran three
/ No decisions were given in three o
Willard 5 contests and in seven 0
| Moran 5. Willard lost three bouts an,
Moran four.
Charley White, who will referee tn
Willard Moran bout tonight in New
York, has dictated as third man in tn
ring in many important ring contest
including the Jeffries-Corbett, Fitzsim
mons-Sharkey, Fitzsimmons Rubin, an
Corbett-McGovern battles. He was a
ternate referee of the Johnson-J effrie
match.
Charles Brickley, former Harvar
football star, signed yesterday to b
head coach of the Boston college foo
ball eleven. Brickley is in the insuranc
business IN Boston and found it poss
BILE to break his contract with Johr
Hopkins college where he coached las
! year and where he was expected to /
this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
MURDER CASE TO BE HEARD.
Special Session of Court to Try Three
Ieightons

WOODSTOCK, March 25.-A special
term of Windsor county court viii be
held here next week to hear the cases
against Charles S. Leighton and his
sons Newell and Walter, now in the
county jail on charge of numbering
Albert c. Gibson on the Leighton farm
in Sharon, Feb. q. Judge Willard W
Miles will preside. Thirty petit jury.
, men have been summoned for Wednes
day afternoon, in expectation of tern
of 10 days OF more, and if indictment.
are returned, the trial Of the eases viii
| be taken up al once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
HOW JESS WILLARD AND
FRANK MORAN COMPARE.

Frank Moran is stockier
man than Jess Willard.
The champion is eight inches
taller than the challenger; he
will weigh fifty pounds more
than his foe, and he is regarded
as being the. better boxer.
Moran is several inches larger
around the chest, his arms are
bigger, and, according to the
'railbirds," he hits a harder
punch with both hands. Moran
will have an asset not to be over
looked in the fact that he has
been in constant training.
The measurements of the men
follow:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
THREE TO ONE
ON WILLARD
Heavyweight Champion to
Meet Moran in New
York Tonight
INTENSE INTEREST
IN GREAT BOUT

Scheduled as 1O-Round, No-Decision
Bout, but willard Might Lose Cham
pionship in Several Ways-Promotel
Will Get Good Profit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
SHIFT THE RESPONSIBILITY

from chance to an annuity, and secure
an income payable regularly as long as
YOU live. Ask Us for detailed informa-
ton. National Life ms CO., of Vt.
Mutual ALBERT c. LAIRD, Special
Agent, Abbot Block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

Philadelphia last year had Geo school
children who conducted gardens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25

The bulk of lime used on the island
of Martinique is made of madreporic
stone or reef coral which is taken from
the bottom of the sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-03-25
This is a Sectional View
of the KeeLock Lens
Mounting

No. !. A slot IS ground in the end
Of the lens. No. 2. Into this little
wedge or key fits snugly and is held
hard ana fast with specially prepar-
ed wonderfully strong cement. No, 3,
The complete mounting Is smaller
than the old style with screws which
you may be wearing. And it is much
better looking too. There is no danger
of or coming loose.
Call and inspect this new construction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-06
IRON WORKS DESTROYED
BY zEPPEL|NS, IS CLAIM
One Dead, Eight Injured in Another
Raid on England. Says
London.

BERLIN, April 6, by Wireless to Say
ville.-The German admiralty an
nounced today that German airships
last night slenced a battery near Hull,
England. with bombs. and destroyed
a large iron works near Whitby. The
airships returned safely.
LONDON, April 6. 4:1O p.m.-One per-
son was killed and eight persons were
injured in last nights Zeppelin raid. it
was officially announced this afternoon.
The official statement on the raid
follows:
The air raid of last night on north
ried out by three Zeppelins- The first
one made an attack about $50 pm.
but was driven off by the fire of anti
aircraft guns after dropping five bombs
which caused no damage or casualties.
Numerous observers state that this
Zeppelin was struck by gunfire.
The second raider made its appear
ance in another locality at about 1915
pm. Although it was in the neighbor-
hood for some time no bombs were drop
ped.
Another raider delivered an attack
in third locality during the night. AL
though several bombs were dropped
only slight material damage was done
The total number of bombs dropped
was twenty-four explosive and twenty
four incendiary. The casualties at pres
ent reported are:
KILLED, one child: injured. eight.
No military damage was done