davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
SRDSE AlND||||E
C0EBITE, ACQUIRING
Conference CROWN
orange Outfights and outplays
Hamiltonians in Fierce Bat
tic for Eastern Champion
ship-Almost Shutout.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. 1S.--Colgate's
proud football team tasted defeat for
tho first time this season today at the
hands OF Syracuse. losing a desperately
fought battle by a score Of - to Z and
thereby yielding its claim on the east
ern championship. Through three Bit
ter periods the big Orange team out
fought and outplayed Colgate. In thu
final quarter the Hamiltonians pound
ed through to touchdown.
The game was played on slippery
field with snow and rain falling a.
play started 4 !, ~ AZ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
j. OF ". WINS over
HEAVY PuLL.MAN|TES
Fighting Spirit Of Varsity Men
Enables Them to Smash Way
Through Apparently Super
Tor State College Team.

Pullman. Wash, Nov. 15.--Fighting
like fiends, smashing over touch
down by sheer nerve against an eleven
Tense and defense, Coach Hunts Uni
versity of Washington team left the
Pullman gridiron at the end of the first
half today. with the score TO 0 In
their favor.
washington was lucky said ev-
eryone as the varsity left the field
Pullman was lucky" was the con-
census of opinion when the final pis-
tol was fired-lucky because they put
o~er a fluke touchdown, lucky again
because the Purple and Cold did moi
carry the ball over three times instead
of but.Iwice for a 10 to Z victory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Nearly every express train in Italy
has been cut Off The reason IL that
the country Is almost without coal
Italy has not a single coal mine in all
her territory There II Ignite, bnt
ignite Is poor fuel for stocking loco
motives, or for any purpose. cxceps
burning In an open CRATE. During the
war. Italians paid up to 500 ton
for imported coal. Before the war they
get their coal from Germany or Eng
land at cost Of about so a ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
PATHEPHONE

The Pathephone plays not only the
wonderful Pathe Discs that comprise d
tremendous number of musical sefec-
tions but it is so equipped that it plays
perfectly the other disc records. Pathe-
phones too. may be bought here terms. BY
making small deposit now, we'll hold for you
Pathephone until christmas 1t IL advisable to act
now for there's apt to be shortage before Christ
mas.
When reproduced the Pathephone. nothing Is
lost--not single delicate tone-shading, not even
the inspirational thrill Of the artist. 1t repro
dnces with marvellous fidelity the soft vibrations
OF the VIOLIN the strong melody of the orchestra,
or hand and every voice meditation OF the singing
talking artist 1t plays the record with all its
purity, tone strength and detail OF technique
Wen gladly demonstrate the Pathephone and all
our other takers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The principal reason why Argentine
railway securities slumpcd 20 badly
curing the war In that this huge coun-
Try has always depended on imported
neen paying $50 1 ton for coal from
the United States. There Is coal In
Argentina, but It II not yet worked on
any considerable scale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The bicycle is popular as a means of
cheap foeomotion in Belgium, women
as well as men using wheels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

Some one member OF the Murphy
family. OF which jimmy Murphy, 2
United States Senate stenographer. -
ths last surviving member, has been
reporting the senate proceedings ever
since 1870. Jimmie's father, who re-
entity died. was senate reporter, and
80 was Jimmie's uncle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

The establishment of an institution
for medical research in Belgium Is one
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16

China has a dozen cities with pupu, :
= ms Of over hnlf 2 million q, - "A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
CHENEY

We have more difficulty in getting
deliveries of the Cheney than we have
in selling them. Some styles Four and
Five have recently arrived, but we are
told by the factory that no additional
shipments will be made until after.
Christmas
Notable among the exclusive features
of the Cheney is its spruce wood resona-
tor which is built like violin body,
vibrating on one point suspension en-
tirely free from the cabinet walls, and
like good violin, mellowing the tone
with age. The Cheney plays all records
and will give you an unexcelled repro
duction
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-16
GRAFONOLA

The Grafonola, The Mirror o +
Music is distinct leader of the Talk
ing Machine Family. The tone-volume
and tone quality of the Grafonola may
be adapted with the utmost precision to
the acoustics Of every and the artistic de-
mands of every TASTE by the means OF many styles
Of needles and the exclusive system Of tone control
The motor is marvel of smoothness and silence,
turning the record with regularity Of speed that
holds the tone abouteiy true to pitch without the
slightest tremor. You don't have to do q Marathon
across the when your record is played on the
Grafonola for its automatic stop saves the trouble
of turning OFF the machine Columbia Grafonolas
may be bought here on easy terms to suit and
small deposit will hold one for Christmas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

WE WRITE fire and auto insurance,
A share Of your business solicited. 4.
T, Gather, 10 W, Court avenue
CALL Msin 81 when you want fire.
tornado or auto insurance 81 Madison.
T.. S. Brooks and r. NJ. Guthrie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
oREssMAklNo 40 mILuNeRY.
eUlLolNo AND CONTRACTORS

BUILDING AND CONTRACTORS
s. NJ acknowledgements Expert
enced; store fronts, stair work. Temod-
cling. estimates and details. Phone Wal.
1853, Address 1853 Cannon 81
TILE WORK Memphis Marble and
Tile Works, III y, Second ST. All work
guaranteed, Prices very reasonable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
LOST AND FOUND.

BAY mare; weight about 700 pounds;
star in face, white tip on nose; brown
horse mule, weight about 800 pounds;
e'frcm Upton, Tenn, about Feb. 10. LIB
eral reward for return, or notify own
!, er. ". w. Wilson, Upton Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
~f%R~
CbG 9eW8 9ttmttar
Classified Section
BUSINESS SERVICE.
PAINTINo ANO DECORATING

PAINTING AND DECORATING
o FOR artistic painting and decorating
can y r. puNaL Builders Exchange,
M, 1869, 1868, 1928 or NJ. 3372.
PAINTING AND DECORATING.
J, H, Parish Main 1898 Mem. 3t54
CALL W. h FURBISH, VI. 5339. for
the best papering and painting
CHAS. A. HAWKINS for good paper
ing and painting Wal ll59-J.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

From the standpoint Of practically every other
type Of manufacturer The Chicago Territory is
equally valuable. Take. for instance the man
who has food product to sell. He must sell
the srocets before he can sell the consumer.
Every grocer represents certain sales problem
and expense that must be met before the product
can hnd It's way to that grocers rstomers.
Therefore the following chart is important:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Wade
of St. Louis

"a few Wesks later in St. Louie. had the prvi
,ees OF toikne to the srsatest banker the Mss.ppi
Valley Mr. Festus Wade, the pr<sident Of 1rsot t,ust
company ! asked him: What is tho nrosf esssnt;of
thing for this great. rich vauey7 Marksfs. rorksts
no said That IL whot manufacturer, hnv. roe ~
study and hnou0 about, markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

Then arises the question: OF whot does this
wealth consist? is il accumulation, hoorded in
banks, is il fuid wealth distributed among
Tbs people? The characteristic Of The Chicago
Territory, which is most important in determining
its value a market, Is the balance between its
industrial and agricultural life--resnlting in
remarkably even distribution Of wealth. This
manifested itself in Liberty Bond sales records
The Seventh Federal Reserve District is but
paxt Of The Chicago Territory but it exceeded
avery other Federal Reserve District in every one
Of the FIVE loans In the num6er Of subscribers.
Study the message Of the two charts following
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Markets" "

Here great banker the Atlantic Coast in III.
Mississippi Valley and the Pacific Coast All o.kea
the some question. gaze the unsUer. and vou
can 50 10 any merchant manufacturer the gree.
question before hin, is markets.
herbert S. Houston. Vice Prssid.ot
Dou6isdoy Page & Co., addressirs
convention in New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Jess
of Los Angeles

month ttOo later asked Stoddnrd Jess preside
81 the First National Bank Of Los Angeles, What
ne greet thing before the Pacific Coast and he sa;d
from Vancouver to San Diego there is only qus.-
non; "'arAsts. We hove got the rich~st soil In tn.
,ooHd OUT here Wonderful citrus fruits, We do not
knew ho,o 70 market thso,'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

1t is significant. however. that notwithstanding
the great number Of trucks and tractors now in
use in Zone 1.-THE market is far from saturated
farm land value of 30.7fo is represented as vet
by only 26.62o of the farm tractors while 209Gn
OF the manufacturing productivity Of the country
uses only 15~3ro Of the motor trucks
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Kahn
of Neu York

With" yss, have been talking 70 three ue>y un-
ns"dl men, To the ostufs banker in this city
My otto Kahn. said day: What is the n,ost
esss"s,s' thing fer the great banker7 Why he
10 morkefs.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

o. p H@ pnmr o e chg7
eg The chtso7 rnth "enue
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16
Grocers

1t is obvious that by selling the gro,els OF Ihe
Chicago Territory 15eo OF the total-accsss
had to 20.6]o OF the purchasing power of the
country. In contrast to this, note another
where one must sell 10eo of the grocers Of the
United States TO reach approximate 1885, Of the
total purchasing power.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-16

7
O In
a amaz story.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
JULY MEETING or OLD
SOUTH RIVER CLUE

Judge Benjamin Watkins was the
serving member at the dinner served
at the Old South River Club yesterday.
ard after the dinner VAS unanimously
elected chairman for another year.
The recorder. Il. Dorsey Gaasaway.
and treasurer Frank H Stockett, hold
over. The dinner was attended BY d
very large percentage Of the members,
and number Of guests were aIso pres.
ens several patriotic speeches we're
made, and q young tree was cisristened
to take ne place 0G the old oak which
wna recently killed by lightning The
Invited guests we're John Glenn. ESQ,
og New York. of the Rockefeller Foun-
dalton. Commander Adkins. on the
Navy. ard Measrs. ST. George Barber,
Joseph nigel0w. C Addison Hodges.
Benjamin Watkins, Jr.. and BENJAMIN
watkins, ard. The members present
we're DF. y, Murray Cheston, BIanch-
ara Randall. James M Monroe. Joseph
Noble stockets, t. Dorsey Gassaway,
Alexander Murray, Daniel r. Randall,
Heaie sFoFthlngton. lagene WI lyle
hart. " Meade Holiday, Nevltt
steale. ng. IaHssas n. Iglehart. KllIaana
u. Marcy, samuel Brooke. 81 ". II 81.
Inlehart, John Henry Seilfnan, Frank
i. Mmnroe. Col. John Pitcher and
0ien b iJuckett.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
John |. C()LByRN DIES
Victim OF Acute Nephrisis Al,
Baltimore Hospital
FUNERAL HELD TO-DAY


John T. Colbnrn. aged 43 years. son
Of Milton f. Colburn. OF this city. died
in Baltimore on July after i brief
illEess, of acute nephritis.
The deceased Was taken III ia front
.of Camden Station, while waiting for
a s hort Line car He was removed %
the hospital OF the Maryland IIniver-
4sity. where he received every atten-
tion. but succumbed later in the even
ing, Thursday
The deceased was 4 railroad engi-
neer and was employed hy the b x q.
and also hy the Short Line He had
recently been working At Aberdeen
The remains we're brought TO the
home Of his father In this city, II9
Cathedral street. where the funeral
viii take place this afternoon AT 4
O'Clock. the Rev. Edward d. johnson.
~ D. rector of ST Annefs. officiating
Undertaken Taylor will be In charge
pf arrangements.
The deceased Is survived by four
brothers and two sisters. Mrs Angelo
Geraci Is one Of his sisters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
MERLE WEIGH ACTIVE
IN M. e. CENTENARY

Merle A. Welsh. son Of the late Ben
janlin WI Welsh and Mrs Welsh, for.
merly of this city. Is taking an active
part tn the great Centenary celebra,
tion Of The Methodist Church now he
ing held at Columbus, Ohio Ills work
has been tn receive and classify for exs
.sibit the curios sent from all parts Of
The world Young Welsh expects 70
enter the foreign missionary field and
Dr. John Gowdy, President oE the NJ.
Il. College in Foochow' Chlna. who Is
now III Columbus, u planning work for
him HI F'oocilON next year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
MEMORIAL LIST OF
ANNAPOLIS SOLDIERS
NOT NEARLY COMPLETE
Sheet Also Has Several ErrOrs Ii
Masses ef CEsy's Dead
Heroes

Memorial lists az the soldiers Of An,
napniis who lost their lives in the war
have been printed and are belng sold
In tlse city 10 Ii number of people who
suppose them te be complete. Tie list
was at first sold in connection with q
magazine subscription offer. Later ii
was sold separately by d discharged
soldier II Is entitled. They Shall
Not BE Forgotten. and contains the
names 81 twenty men together with
their rank. The decoration on the
sheet ii pretty and we'll suited To its
purpose. Altogether the memorial
would be quite nice one IL L were
complete.
The twenty names Il contains. how.
ever, form only about half Of the NUM-;
ber Oh men lost BY Annapolis Iii the
war. In addition to the fact that the
list Is not a full one there are also
errors In the names given The iirst
two on the page. for instance. are the
same men Other errors occur in the.
listing 0f man who was not an Anna,
polItan. and In the spelling of another
name
Many people have bought the list.
some of them knowing that rho mis-
takes were there and that II was III
complete. DOnbtlessa memorial sheet.
wsll be printed later EiyiHg \ full list.
for the thought Of perpetuaiinE the
memory Of Annapolis heroes Is q
worthy one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
NARY AND SOCIALISTS
State convention Held Here Yes.
terday AT Red Mems Hall
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED A

The Maryland State Socialist Com
vention was held at Red Mems Hall,
iii this citv. yesterday
The following ticket was nominated
for the coming State election
For Governor Mr. william Al Toole.
attorney, or Baltimore; for Attorney
General. Mr. Frederick Haller, attor-
ray, III Montgomery county; Tor Comp
troller, DR.. Arthur Blessing. Hagers-
town for Clerk Of the Court, Mr..
Clarence RI Taylor. Baltimore
In view Of the world crisis. d num-
her Of timely and vitality important
resolutions we're passed some I'd in
sfruct the Maryland delegates 70 the
National Convention At Chicago Au-
gust so: others to urge upon the Gov
ernment the fundamental rights OF
man.
ono ret of resolutions was address
ed 10 President Wilson petitioning
him I'd exercise the power and pres
.tige of his efTlce I'd stop the Violations
Of the Constitutional rights of our eli !
izens, such as raiding Socialist or
Aces, cruel treatment 0g conscien-
fious objectors and their unjust re-
temsisn ii Fesaesal g'lse psah-
Ilcation oE riot-inciting periodicals
was also condemned President VIII
son was further petitioned TO witll-
draw our troops all once from Russfa
and to recognize the Soviet Govern
ment, also, to use his influence to pre-
vent the Allies from attempting to-
strangle European Democracy in Its
cradle.
The pogroms and boycotts praclic-
ed against the thouaands of Jewish
families in Poland we're vehementIy
Denounced. and governments were
urged to stop them Immediately, while
the working class was called upon TO
unite III resisting these ontrages.
Among other important business
was the demand upon Congress to re-
peal the Espionage law
The Mooney and Billings case re-
ceived special attention. the resolution
stating that III all Efforts of President
Wilson. the Senate and other officials
had failed to secure 4 fair trial for
these men all san francisco, gem
eral strike is recommended as means
TO their release
The two tendencies III the party
were manifest at this convention. the
so-called Left Wing being repre-
sented chiefly BIZ the BaItimroe dele
gates. These. being slightly in the
majority. carried the vote 20 Instruct
the delegates 10 Chicago 70 advocate
the Left Wing sentiments,
The convention was ably officered
By Mr. Frederick Hailer. lawyer, of
Montgomery county, as chairman. and
Dr. S. III. Neiataat, Of Baltimore, as
Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
HORN POINT BEACH IS
POPULAR on FOURTH
Big Crowds Come TO Enjoy The
Bathing And Other Pleasures
At The New Resort
THE WATERS FINE"

Il
Hundreds of people from Annapolis.
Washington and Baltimore enjoyed the
new resort formally opened 10 bathers
and dancers. yesterday at Horn Point,
PASSPORT and the bench was filled with
the visitors all Of the afternoon. Al
great many OF the Annapolitans who
went by way OF experiment. Just to
see II they could get cooled on and EN-
Joy tho afternoon on the miniature
seashure found much more pleasure
than they had anticipated. and ex
pressed themselves as being more than
pleased with all they found there.
There were several discoveries 10 be
made by those who had not visited
Horn Point since last year. They had
not seen amy Of the improvements
made by The Doctors Essential Foods
Company. which has undertaken the
development of the resort They had
never known Horn Point to have
commodious hath honse, 4 dance fioor,
and 4 rcfreshment parlor. All II now
has
The project of the corporation OF
doctors seems to be headed for success,
and. indeed II has everything to make
X succeed The beach IS long and
wide one Of clean sand. and the bottom
IL sandy all the way ont ta the Severn.
II Is one Of the few places around An
napolia where one can bathe with alb
solute safety, and where beginners
may learn to swim without fear OF go.
ing beyond their depth. The slope
down from the shore line To the deeper
water is very gradual until It reaches
d depth of six feet.
Iii addition To the beach d good
dance floor has been provided and
those who did not wish Ia swim
yesterday spent their time III dancing
A number OF automobile parties
spent the day on the beach, and either
brought their lunches or got them ut
eAe sefrnshment booths Iii the audi.
tOrlum or on the beach
row og electric lights along the
beach furnish light for bathing IN the
evening aud the resort IA kept open
until d late hour. Last night many
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
CAMP cANoY OPEN
FOR SUMMER OUTING

Camp CanOy. the beautifully located
camp for boys Of the Y. Nj G. A., Bal
timore. situated on South River. is
now open for The summer season Ia
full blast
Yesterday about 900 boys and young
men arrived at the camp and Tor the
next several weeks will enjoy boating,
bathing. fishing and the outing that
the camp affords A grove os trees az
fords plenty of shade and the camp has
every advantage for the very best Kind
og an outing
The boys are In charge Of SuperIn-
tendent Vale. and his assistant and
secretary. They anticipate the best
summer ever enjoyed in the woods Of
Anne Arundel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
MORE THAN 1000 SOL
DIERS IN FARM SCHOOL

The farm school Of the American
Army university established at BeauTie,
France. for members OF the All F.
has an enrolment Of more than 1000
soldiers lii one weeksof April, twenty
specialists from agricultural colleges
at home lecfured or gave short course
talks ID more than 5000 of the sot
diers. In most Of the military units
reached BY these speakers farmers
clnbs we're organized III one regiment.
the enrolment vas more than 1900.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
JOSEPH TRAPNALL., 3RD,
LOSES RIGHT ARM

Mr. Joseph Trapnall sfl, well known
III Annapolis where he was at one fInae
an employee an the Annapolis Ranking
and Trust Company met with very
painful accident few days ago IN
New York. He attempted 10 board a
moving train and slipped, falling an-
der the wheels of the car, and his
right arm vas 50 badly crushed that If
had to be amputated Air. Trapnall
responded ID The call for volunteers
when the war broke out and entered
the Navy where he was made 4 zoe
man He vas still IN the service, but
expected to be released at an early
date he h.lI number of relatives IN
the lower end of The county although
his parents reside In New Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
LAID At REST IN ST.
MARY'S CEMETERY

The remains Of Miss Catherine
Brown. for half century the faithful
housekeeper in the family Of the late
Dr. j. II. walton. No 10 Francis
street. we're laid TO rest this morning
iii ST Marys cemetery,
Funeral services were conducted at
ST. Marys Church of which the de-
ceased was 4 deveut member. Requiem
Mas was celebrated ~ the -. Faths
er Thumley. G IS. r.
The pail bearers were Frank
Munroe. James A and Lawrence
ton, DR. Walton II Hopkins. 6
Harry s. Sturdy. and Henry NJ Zeilers
The intermens was III ST MsYy' \
cemetery with Funeral Directora 4.
Hopping IN charge of arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
MARINES WILL GIVE
BIG DANCE AT RIFLE
RANGE TUESDAY NIGHT
Ladies Holding NJ. G. G. 8. Cards Are
Imyfted Marine Hand From
Quantie0

Marines Of the Naval Academy Rifle
Range will give dance at the range
next Tuesday night. 70 which all
ladies holding cards issued By the NJ.
q. e. s. FOR the Service Dances IN the
BIaden Street Armory are invited to
30. Beats viii be run AT 500 and
$50 o'clock to carry passengers ID
the range. Return trips are to be
made by both boat and automobile to
accommodate the guests. many of
whom will BE specially invited from
Baltimore and Washington.
The dance n being veil planned by
The marines, and they hope 70 make 4
great success. Music VIII be fur
mIshea ~ the Murine band Of Guam
tico, which has made name for IT,
self with It's excellent dance music
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
RUNAWAY BOY rs
CLAIMED BY FATHER

Officer Samuel Jones, of Eastport,
yesterday notified Najib 1'ooraa. that
his son, Henry Toonla. was IA the
county, near EaAtport. and the boy
had better be taken home. as he was
ID little trouble here,
The father came down from Balti-
more ana took MS son hack with him,
thanking officer Jones for his kindly
interference. He said there was no
reason FOR the lad 10 have left home.
and he was glad to havephls son re-
turn. The Toomas live sc ib North
Chapel street Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
SUMMER HOME
BROKEN INTO

The BufEham cottage All Bay Ridge
vas broken open few days ago and
occupied BY two women and man
Mr. Il. a. Keyes. who has the super
insendency Of the grounds III Bay
Ridge, discovered the BuYham cottage
open. and Immediately made an In
veatigatlon He ordered the intruAers
to leave. and Mrs Jones'. tformerEy
Mrs. Bunhanil who resides IN The
county near IAnthicum Heights. was
notI0ed.
Mrs Jones came on yesterday and
made an investigation of the premises,
lela she found very much dIsarrang-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-05
COMPANY f. PASSES
THROUGH ANNAPOLIS
ON WAY TO CAMP

Company ~ of the State Guard
arrived from Salisbury this morning
on the ferry steamer and marched to
the Annapolis Short Line station,
where they took the twelve O'Clock
car for Saunders Range The COM
pany. which was under the command
or Captain Afford Collonna, numbered
iTffy three men Their encanl pnent
and work on the range will last for
the same length Of time as that Of
Company Nj which also left Anna
polls this morning