davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
COLLEGE HILL.

COLLEGE HILL.
Prof. Sheriff. spent ons day on the,
Hill last week. 4
Mrs. Prof. Wilson who has been
recruiting at Wildwood Springs ne
turned last Tuesday.
The correspondent returned hast
week from a delightful trip through
upper East Tennessee.
Harvey Mccall, go, and Ned
King were very delightful visitors ON
the Hill last Saturday.
George Haffey spent day on the
Hill last week. Gesrge is expecting
to make long visit at New Market
very soon. We wish him good
time.
Rev. D. A. Clemens, formerly Of
| Huntsville Tenn. has recently taken
charge Of our work at Payette. This
is a new but hopeful feld.-Idaho
notes in The Herald and Presbter.
Frank Engel and Glenn Wilson, '96
came down from Mt. Nebo last
Thursday afternoon. Thursday night
Mr.. Wilson was seen on the south
side of town wearing broad smile.
W.-"Mr. Hamilton how many.
times did you hear from Huntsville?"
Mr.. Hamilton-'I heard four tines
W.-"How many days since she left
Maryvillei'
Mr.. Hamiltom-'tAbout four days."
We note with much regret the de-
parture of Howard Welsh, 'o5, for his
home in Middle Tennessee last Fri
day morning. Mr.. Welsh has been
IN the college for the last three years
and won the confidence and respect
of the students and and teachers.
We wish him much success whatever
he may do.
i Kin Takahasha will start this week
for Hartman and Kingston IN the
interest of bartlett Hail." The first
Kiln Of 1905 bricks was fired
from last Monday morning to Friday
night. The bricks are burnt very
nicely and especially the pressed
bricks are beautiful. We anticipate
that Bartlett Hall' will be one Of
the most beautiful buildings as well
as the most handsome and commod.
ious building in the South.
The many friends of Mr.. Geo
H. Lowry, ga, are glad to know tina
J he is getting along nicely at Harri
man. He writes: al am enjoying
; my work here very much indeed
; The people are just fine. l have beer
preaching every Sunday and hay'
been getting on fairly well. Ipreacf
at Kingston next Sunday in tn,
morning and evening. l am goin,
back to Auborn in Sept. and will b
{ over at Maryville few days before
} leave"
-Four hundred and thirty-three sta
dents have been in attendance durin
> the past year at Maryville Collegs
> Maryville, Tenn. An annex to Bald
r win Hall is in process of constructor
E to afford an indispensable enlarge
!. dining room and additional rooms e
n young ladies. Eighteen hundred do
a lars has been subscribed for tbs Phi
s pose, and 81, 500 additional is needle
y to complete the building. The emit,
y necessary expense for a year fe
board, tuition, room rent and heasin
= is Sos. Most Of the students are ,,
It ligious. and considerable nuMA.
a are preparing for the ministry and &
e missionary work.-Independeni
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
To Post Masters:-We are

ID = "a
sending out large number of extra
copies Of the TIMES each week. II
the man to whom any paper is sent
does not get his mail at your Office
and you know his address send it to
him, but if you do not you will great
ly obhge us by handing the paper to
some one not a subscriber, as we
wish them distributed. Please give
them to some one.
Joe Asquith, a young man who
once lived here with his parents, was
killed at a social at Knoxville on the
evening of Aug. 18th. The young
men were throwing melon rinds at
each other, when a young man Har-
mon Michaels become' angry and
threw a rock which hit Asquith just
below the ear and broke his neck.
Death resulted instantly. Asquith was
2, and Michaels only I6.
Mrs. Florence Mathes, died at
her home on High Street, Monday
morning at about 4 o'clock. A COM
plication Of lung and stomach trouble
caused her death. She leaves three
daughters who have the heartfelt
sympathy of the whole community in
their irreparabie iio loss. She will be
greatly missed by wide circle of
friends tor she as most highly es-
teemed and respected by all.
The marriage license business has
been rather brisk this month but
Count Court Clerk Cunningham has a
full supply and could have supplied
many more. Here is list OF the
luckey ones this month up to Mon
day John c. Murphy Eva Carpen-
ter, Ira A. Taylor and Lutitia Bowers,
John H. Orr and Sarah Brown, w.
webb and Sarah Stafford, Sam'l
Baker and Hettie A. Brown, John
w. Taylor and Ellen Wright, Rob't
Bond and Blanche Vinson, James T.
Law and Willie Nuchols.
Mrs. ]. l.. Grtitts died of tumor a
her home near Unitia last Friday.
she was ffty-six years of age and the
only sister of John M. Allen, o.
this county, and w. c. Allen d
Green County. She was buried
Saturday Rev. J. c. Ritter conduct
ing the funeral services. She never
had any children of her own, but wa.
the step-mother Of two families o
| five children each. She was highly
esteemed and loved by neighbors ant
friends who sympathize with the be
reaved husband, and two brothers. :
Last Friday, Aug. 9th, was a da.
long to be remembered by Mt
Lebanon Sunday School and som
ofthe members Of adjoining Sunda,
Schools. A large number Of peopl
with well filled baskets went 10 EMO
the day. After song and praye
by Rev. Redwine, the first on pre-
gram was an essay on the History c
Mt. Lebanon S. S. by Miss Lutiti
, Haggard 1t was requested that
) be printed in the TINES and it wi
/ appear next week. Then a yer
: strong sermon was delivered by Pro-
; w. S. Bryan of H. & c. N. Academ
, subject, "Jesus as an example for us.
Prof. A. P. Smith of the same place
and Prof. S. T. Wilson. of Maryvill
College, each gave lnterestin
, and enjoyble addresses. Goo
things to eat were plentiful and tn
, dinner hour was greatly enjoyed. TIL
picnic was not frolic, but ia
devoted to the betterment of the wor
: of the Sabbath School. There VIZ
: perfect order and all went away fee
ing that profitable as we'll as
t pleasant day had been spent.
AUae6A6
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
1iount County Sunday School Ccss
vention.

The twenty fourth annual S,nD-
day Sehool convention will be heh
Aug. -, 1894, at Big Spring Church
The following is the program:
TaURsDAY MORNING
$3.50 A. nj. Devotion.
9:A0 Welcome Address,
Rev. J. f. Keeper.
1000 Music.
iO:Oa Responsive Reading, Heb H.
20, l2:2
1910 Music.
lOla Rihse verses, represented bs.'
by an
Introduction to lesson,
Prof. Robt Walker.
lO:25 BiHe Glass, Prof. III. A. Coli
1855 Music.
1900 Open Psrliament-"Eow az
you study your lesson ?"
1T. Kinnick, Eq-
ll:2O Address Temperance work
in the Sunday School.
+ Mrs. r. II. Lee
rT:45 Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON:
200 P. NJ. Devotion.
! 2:15. Recitation.
Miss Berthe Wallace.
2:20 appointment or committees es,
resolutions and nominations.
2:25 Review Exercise -Iiesoa for
Aug. 25, sCrpssing the jordan
Rev. A. S. Abbey
2:5 Music.
Esp Paperc"The Relation Money
Bears 10 Sunday School Work.
Prot. M. A. Hant
$40 Music.
Bis Conference of Christian Fn.
deavcr representatives concerning
q. EiUnio0.
4S0 Music.
4:05 Recitation, Charley CURTIS
! i:i0 Musics
f:15 Adjournment
THURSDAY NIGHE.
80 F. N, Devotion.
7:4o Recitation.
: Miss Carrie NWsp
7:55 Music.
S11dt sSeveu Csu dYy5oDs n
Success in Sabbath School Work. :
: Prof. s. 7. Wisor
r 300 Music.
$40 Miscellaneous Business
g:25 Music.
y:se Renesliction
Let sN the superintendenfs ~ Nh,
/ cOsaty see that delegates ave m,
pesHted, % that their schools ma
be represented at the convention
! Bring yeHr hibles. Let everyfoa,
ee1e-
r. q. Levering,-
Rev. A. 8. Abbey.
: Mrs. i. r Lee.
Ex ceMa W. BsrnAia,
Stella Eakia..
3 Rev. ]. T. kleppez
: J. L. Wallace.
-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
egs!o'nalstessEsw,s,s

Louis Plane is now riding wheel.
Legal blanks for sale at this Office.
Do your trading at BITTLE WEBB
& Co.
Carefully read Col. Boone's letter
in this issue.
w. E. Parham, spent Sunday at
Oliver Springs. :.
Campbell Cunningham spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Edith Goddard is teaching
school in Knox county.
Miss Kelly, Of Knoxville, is visiting
with Miss Beaulah Rowan.
The lockwood Times says:-''Kent
Smith is all smiles. is a Iohlb. girl.
Mrs. Nathanial Lowry is confined
to her home in East MaryVille, with
fever. bH
Miss India Patton spent last week
visiting the family of Sam'l Rorax on
Little River. e
New clothing, new shoes and new
Hats, at very low prices at BIrrLE,
WEBB & Co. = < - e 4 Y
When you come to town court
week remember you oweeus a little
subscription bill.
Raymond Patton spent the past week
in the. country visiting his great aunt,
Mrs. Mary George.
Miss Roberts and her sister, Of
Knoxville, are visiting with the
family Of S. Leveripg.
Mrs. Rosa Cawood and two little
children of Knoxville, are stopping
at Mrs. Mary Trotter's.
Bill Stafford, who used to be a
well known character about our town,
died at Knoxville last week.
w. c. Everett and family, Of
Knoxville, came over Sunday to vlsi,
with Sam Everett and mother.
Old news papers for sale at &c
cents per hundred at this office. Or
punches of twenty-five for sets.
You know an item Of news. 4
great many don't know it, Give j
10 us and we will tell tito everybody
We take wheat in exchange fo
goods, allowing the highest marke
price tor the wheat. BITTLE, WEBB 8
Co..
The tuition for the spring term 0
the Friends school is $2.a5 instead o
Sa.,s as was stated in the ad hereto
fore.
:" Paris ' " aiiaeess Principal Of the FREE
school for colored children instead o
Paris Fagg as was stated in last week
issue.
The largest, the incest, and tn
cheapest stock of Shoes in Bloun
county can be found at BIrrLE, WEB
& Co.
Be sure and pay in advance befor
your time is out and take advantag
of our liberal clubbing list prlnte'
elsewhere.
w. T. Cheney, an author of not
from Rome Ca, is here spending
few days. His sister is staying a
Montvale.
Prof. Sam Sheriff., Principal of tn
school OF Jonesboro, Tenn, wa
visiting home folks in this count
last week.
Be sure you read the opening
chapters OF our story this week befor
you lay the paper aside. We believ
you will enjoy it.
Prof. ]. c. Barns, who has bee
taking a special course at the Chicag
University during the summer, re
turned home Monday.
Harve Harris is greatly improvin
the looks of the house on his lot i
{. East Maryville. In fact he has a
most made a new house of it.
Atrue saying that, "money save
is money made" and If you will trad
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
We are always glad to have o,


Miss Lillian ]. Lupton, who has
been visiting with Mrs. S. I. Post
for few weeks past, returned to her
home at Mt. Pleasant o., Thursday.
W. c. Allen, of Green County.
attended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. J. L. Griffitts, at Unitla' last
week. He left for his home Mon
day morning.
Take DIR. Shops Restorative the
Great Nerve Tonic for the Stomach
Liver and weakened Kidneys. ]. H..
Bright Salesman, Mountainville
Tenn, At Druggists.
Our famous J. o. C. brand of
childrens, Misses, and boys stockings
can't be excelled by any, the color Is
fast the quality good, and price as low
b
as any. BITrLE, WEBB & Co.
Miss Stella Eakin, who has been
under the treatment of physician at
Chattanooga for several weeks, re-
turned home last week. Her many
friends are glad to welcome her back.
Remember the sale at Frank
Frow's, Saturday, August II. A fine
lot Of Jersey mich cows will be
offered for sale, also some other
things you may want. Sale at 10
O'Clock.
Samuel, the Son of VIM Thomas,
of High Street, is very low with con-
sumtion. His death is expected
hourly. His parents have the SYM
patty and prayers of friends IN their
sad trial.
The TINES has been sending on,
each week about I, 400 copies for the
past five or six weeks. fyou have
received a copy we would be pleased
to have you on our list as regular
subscriber.
We are in much better shape tc
give the people lower prices in goods
than ever before. Trade with us ano
you will be in better financial con
dition at the end of the year by it
BIrTLE, WEBB & Co.
Maj. Ben Cunningham, clerk o
the county court, informs us that, thi
year, t.ere is not privilege tax OF
drays, photographers, or boarding
house keepers, for the first time sine
he went into the once.
Shoot or fish only in the prope
season and escape the game wardel
by observing the laws. Many state
have new game and fsl, laws thi
year, and if you don't know them
send five &C stamps for copy Of tn
game law issue Of The America
Field, a45 State St. Chicago.
You all know about the great ad
vance in shoes and leather and no,
people have been telling you shoe
would be high and hard to get, bu
they are easy to get at our House fo
we bought last Spring atthe old price
, and can sell them cheap now, SO com
, to us for shoes and we will treat yo
right BlTTLE, WEBB g. Co.
|
Mrs. f. NJ. Sharon who has bee
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Bishop
the past two months left for her home
Davenport, Iowa, Monday evening
Our daughter Miss Mabel, accompal
led Mrs. Sharon and will attend CON
} mercial college the coming year.
: Indianola, tNeb.) Reporter.
Miss Mabel was a former studer
of Maryville College.
The Tabor c. E. Society had a yer
enjoyable day last Saturday.
delightful picnic was had. In tn
! forenoon Prof. Wilson, of the colleg,
} and w. P. Barnhill, of Wildwood
delivered addresses which where grea
ly enjoyed by those present. TIL
| three Johnson boys led the singin
, which was excellent. The dim,
hour was spent in trying to get Ii
many good things out of the way an
the afternoon was passed off by socl,
] talk and pleasant games. Thes
: gatherings are useful as we'll /;
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

W. K Seyier,'9s was appointed
to a srllowship Of Modern languages
at VandsSbuilr University. Nashy,nr,
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

Our Pap's boy Bill Phillips, ~
husthDg IN Carter Co. for the AIperF.
can Bible Society and is doing Il
grand WORK.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15
sl.oo YEAR.

Scattering notes upon our Alnans
and under graduates may be interest,"
ing to many
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

There vii be q basket dinner
Ge,efe1k
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-08-15

At New Market Rev. John EaSm,
IS, Miss kaie Caldwell, '9s Nh
Sam MINIS, ga and Prof. F. A. Pen
land aSe all doing we'll.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28

changeablc, will be worn, the striped
ground being often overlaid with IL mt
torn of Louis Seize knots, foliage, flowers
and similar designs. Platforms OF blue.
rose and gcranium on % black ground will
VIC in brilliancy and richness with lace
arabesqucs on colored ground. Plaids
and cashmere patterns will also be seem
and indeed the whole gaInut OF design will
bo run through by silk goods.
The sleeve is to be decidedly reduced, ac-
cording to tho latest Partisan news Tho
upper part is To DO scanter and less pro-
tubcrant, although the close, entirely
plain sleeve is by no means revived AS yet
Sleeves diffGSing in material from tho
gown will still be worn, velvet or silk be-
ing employed with wooden goods.
The gown Illustrated is of mauve glacc
taffeta, with plain godet skirt The
bodice opens in front over n full vest of
lace which forms n short basque as far ms
tho hips. The mauve silk forms a yoke
extending over the curve of the shoulder
and outlined by narrow drapery OF blue
velvet held iii place by choux OF velvet Sc.
cured by cnarnccd buttons Two straps
of the same velvet arc carried across tho
lace vcSi and similarly fastened The full
sleeves are of elbow length.
JUDO CHOLIET
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
a Chinamnn's Ideal wife.

The Chinamen of Australia, when
they take a notion to marry, write to !.
matrimonial agent i'll Hongkong some
thing as follows: 81 want Il wife. She
must DO Il maiden, under 20 years of
age, and must not have left her father s
house. Sho must also have never read Il
book, and her eyclashcs must be half an
inch in length. Her teeth must be as
sparkling "a the pearls of Ceylon. Her
breath must be like INTO the scents of
the magnificent odorous groves of Java,
and her attire must be from the silken
weaves of Ka-la Ching, which are on
the. banks of the greatest river in tho
world = the OVERLOOKING Yang-tse. XII
ang"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
WINTER FABRICS.
To Keep Away Wrsnklcs-Crcpon and Mo-
hair Still Worn.

Tho following recipe is said to DO clIica-
cious against wrinkles: Take equal parts
OF bean and barley meal and mix with
raw egg. When the mass is thoroughly
hard and dry, it should be ground to n flno
powder and made into an ointment with
melted tallow and honey. a thick layer
of this is applied to the faco every day.
Combinations OF color will be greatly
worn during the autumn and early win
ter. Bouclc md other goods in which two
or three tints arc interviewer will DO fash
ionable in both dark and light effects
Beige brown, dark blue, plum dark
green and blnck will all be in vogue
Crcpons continue to be fashionable both
of silk, wool and tho two materials mixed
Tho rough, dull surface OF the solid wool
crepons rendors them extremely servicca-
bio and keeps them from showing spots,
dust etc, AS do smoother goods
Mohair and alpaca are departing from
their pristine simplicity and aro appearing
in all sorts of fancy woavcs and mingled
tones. These now goods arc tho height of
fashion.
Silks and vclvets bid fair to be no less
sumptuous this year than thoy wore last
winter Striped silks, both moire and
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Paine's Celery Compound q
Sure Cure.
No Well-Informed Person Suffers From
1.-THE Disease no Longer an Incura-
bio one-Greatest of All Remedies
Prescribed by Doctors-A Long, Bril-
liant Record OF Remarkable Cures.

Neuralgia and rheum.tism-twod is j.
orders no longer incu.able.
Physicians to-day get rid of rheuma-
sism and neuralgia as they do sleepless-
ness melancholy, hysteria and other re-
SUITS OF nervous exhaustion, by build
ing up the system and supporting i.s
delicate nerve parts by the use of
Paine's celery compound.
Falnes celery compound attacks the
disease by getting the system back to
It's properly nourished condition. 1t
STANDS alone In the history OF m Medicine.
1t Is certain specific for the cure. not
only OF rheumatism, but also of ali dis..
eases due to impoverished nerves and
blood.
Ihe olose connection of well-fed
nerves and brain with health is the
SOLID rock upon which Paine's celery
compound stands. Tho thous ,nds OF
men and woman all over the country
who have been cured OF rheumatism
once and for all. by Paine's celery com
pound, have made good all that the
medical fraternity first predicted for it.
ihat 1t restores health and strength
70 the body % ade weary, lis,less and de-
spondent from nervous debility, needs
no proof to-day in thousands Of homes.
The list OF those it has freed from
rheumatism is long one. IL contains
host OF well-known men and women at
mono and abroad. Every city and town
In the United States and Canada is rep
resented.
Falne.s celery compound was first
prepared by Prof. Edward e Phelps. M,
ID, LII ID Of Dartmouth college, Ever
since 1ts hrst appearance it has been the
one recognized nerve and brain invig-
orator among medical men. It's constant
use by physicians. where an active nutri-
ment Ia urgently needed, speaks
volumes for its efficacy In diseases of
nervous origin.
Strength, buoyant spirits and freedom
from pain comes with it's use.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28

Uruguay was named from the rivez
which flows through it,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
II. ri. Sutton d Co.

CAPT. D. G BOOTH, agent of g. M.
Sutton & Co., Of Baltimore, Wholesale
dealers in dry goods and noSions, whose
sample rooms are in the Hotel Lee,
Corner Salem avenue and Commerce
street) has just received and opened up
the largest and most compete line Of
dry goods and notion samples ever ex-
hibited in this city. Captain Booth will
be pleased to see the merchants OF the
city and surrounding country 1T his
sample rooms.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
sample rooma.

LAST August. while working in the
harvest field. became overheated. WAS
suddenly attacked with cramps and was
nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the drugs
Rist, gave me dose of Chamberlsin's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhns Remedy
which completely relieved me. l now
keep bottle OF the remedy handy. A.
ID. BUNNRLL, Centerville, Wash. For
sale by the Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
A Definition.

Little Clarencc-Pa, what is re-
form:
Mr.. Callipcrs-Anything that inter
feres with the rights and pleasures Of
other people, my son. - New York
World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28
Cincinnati Produce Mnrhet.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. o7-F,our
frmer Wheat stronger, higher, No 9
red, 6s; receipts, 8, 200: shipments. S, 500.
Corn dull, barely steady; No. mixed,
34@34M. Oats easy; No. Q mixed 34@
34H. Rye firmer, No. 2, 421s. Lard
firm, 5.75@5 80. Bulk meats irmer,
$50 Bacon firmer, 6 rs. Whiskey
steady; sales 5s7 barrels at 22. Butter
Quiet. Sugar firm. Eggs steady, lee
Cheese quiet, steady.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-28

The Pearl river, Mississippi, was
called by the Indians the Tallahatchie.
"thc river of pearls
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-17
Hanged hx Neiehbors.

LEBANON, Mo-, Jan. L .-Nordrcach-
ed here Sunday night of the hanging
of one Reuben Garner by Aimoh OF in
dignant neighbors, near Celt Post Of.
Ace, Dallas county, Thursday. Garner
was accused of robbing the store of
Hunt & Fowler, at THAT; place, last
week, and crowd Of ten or twelve in
dignant neighbors went to his home,
took him out, strung him up to a tree
and left him suspended, 1iis;feet short
distance from the ground. But friend
of Gamers, who was present when the
party called for him; followed the
wouid-be lynchers, and no sooner had
they left their. victim than he was
there to rescue him., and, speedily cut
ting the rope he succeeded after Wig.
orous efforts in resuscitating Garner,
who has since left the neighborhood.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-17

WAsnINGroS, Jan. ie.-Emphnsic de-
NAL is made by all the democratic
members az the house committee on
rules Of reports which have been IN
.circulation that President Cleveland
had authorized one OF them to make it
known that an extra session OF COM
seress would be called il currency legis-
lation was not effected by the present
congress Speaker Crisp, the senior
member OF the rules committee, said:
There Is no truth in the report that
the president hiss authorized snei q
statemea Ii nor has he given any mt.
nation, as far as know, that an extra
session would be called. =
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1895-01-17
CHINESE. ROUTED.
Japs. Killed 900 and Took 100 Prisoners
Mt Kai Ping.

Japs Killed goo and Took 15O FrsSoners
ut Kai Ping.
rs YOKOHAMA, Jan. 12.-An official dis
patel says that Maj. Gen. Nogis, Nod
zass division, began an attack upon the
Chinese position at $50 p. NJ: Friday.
Ilai Ping was taken. The
chinessfed toward Hal Shak Sal with
the japanese in pursuit. The Chinese
mum bered 5000 men, and they had
twelve guns. About 200 Chinese were
killed; the number of wounded Chinese
is. not known. About $50 prisoners
were taken. The japanese casualties
are not known.
S he first army was welcomed by the
Notwithstanding moving its headquar-
tiers 80 Shenyin, with manifestations
OF strong desire to remain under Jap
anese rule
= Dispatches from Kin Chow received
Friday morning say that Japanese
scouts report that large force OF Chi
nese is moving down to support the
Kai Piag force. which has retired to-
swasds New Chwang.