davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1899-09-08
4cca1 Tters-

Afs. Tracy r mn Visited relatives at Warren last week.
 The stuff for shoes.
 2t. GOTHAM x CARAwAY. MT. W. R. Pope came up from Parkdale last Sunday.
 Mir. H. F. Bailey made a visit to Arkansas City, this week.
 Mir. Le Roy Thompson, of Warren, was here last week. Mr. Ed. Spencer is in St. Louis this week, purchasing goods. Some people never think of pay ing a debt if they can avoid it. See Gotham & Caraway for clothing. 2t. MrrJotsn Barnett was up from Hamburg the first of this week. Maj. W. ;. eter, of Pine Bluff, was a visitor here this week. Mir. Tho. Ahrens made busi- mess trip to Hamburg last week. Give Browns Liver Pills trial, and you will use nothing else. If. ]. C. Knox, Esq, and family visited Parnell Springs this week. Mr. ". T. Gullege, of Lucia, recently visited the town of For dyce.
 Mir. l. V. Williams has returned to Fl Paso, Tex, his place of busi- ness.
 Mir. Y. I. Trotter made a pur- . chasing trip to St. Louis this week.
 Mr. B. A. Hardy left last Tues day for the markets, to purchase goods.
 Miss Jennie Hankins left this week for Philadelphia, to attend school.
 Mrs. B. K. Vinson. of Lake Village, visited relatives here this week
 Mir. Geo. II. Bell was up from his Ashleyeounty plantation this week.
 lust received, large line of fall and winter goods.
 2t. GOTHAM X CARAwAY. Mrs. w c. Hendrick made a business trip to St. Louis this week.
 Mir. K. F. Hyatt and family are back from a visit to Eureka Springs.
 FoR SALE:-A good second, hand buggy; cheap. Apply to
 ]. E. ERWIN. Mrs. J. B. Mercer and daughter, Miss Ethel, visited relatives here last week.
 Mir. A. NJ. Bell, of Hamburg, visited his family in this city this this week.
 Mr. Chas. Owens, the popular N. o. grocery drummer, was here this week.
 Mesdames. Evie Johnson and E. E. Boyd have returned from Eu- reka Springs.
 Mrs. H. A. ommack, of Nor reIl, spent the past week here vis- ting relatives.
 l. G. Williamson. Esq, has re- turned from Hamburg where he attended court.
 Contemplating will soon begin in earnest in the hill country. The crop is short.
 
 Messrs. w. T. Tool, Jas. N. ane Will. Harper made a visit to St Louis this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Styron hay, returned from two months visi to Eureka Springs.
 Mrs. R. L. Hardy and son Brick, and Joe Harris are bacl from Eureka Springs.
 Turnip greens are scarce in thi city. It has been entirely too dr, for gardens to flourish. . Mir. w. F. Bessellieu, of tn Arkansas City Journal. was wis itor to our city last week.
 Mir. F. w. Eek has gone t Hamburg where he will take pic lures for the next 30 days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
DIR. r. II. ACREE CALLED

The pulpit committee of the Court
Street BAPTIST Church has extended a
call 20 the Rev. DR.. r. X. AGREE. pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church of
Knoxville Tenn. The reverend gentle
man is about l3 years Of age and is
spoken of as being one of the foremost
men In the Southern Baptist Church.
The committee having in charge of
this very important and responsible
duty has given much thought to the
call of n pastor to succeed the late pas
tor. the Rev. A. T.. Owen. and judging
from what has been let drop by those
coGni2ant of what is going on. the ac-
ceptance OF the call which was for
warded to DR.. AGREE yesterday is
earnestly hoped for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
HAD A FINE MEETING.
The Portsmouth Methodist Sunday
School Association Largely
Attended

Attended
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the
Portsmouth Methodist Sunday School
Association met in Owen Memorial
Church, and one Of the largest and most
interesting meetings had for many
months was much enjoyed. and apprc-
ciatcd by the unusually large assem-
bly,
Mr.. John II. Hall presided, and the
secretary, Mr.. c. H. Herbert. recorded
the minutes of the meeting. The exer-
ciscs were opened by singing Our
Open Bible"
Prayer by Rev. w. a. Crocker
Roll call; three ministers and one SUI
perintendent found absent. Three min
listers and five superintendent an
swered to their names.
Minutes of last meeting were APPROX
ed.
Singing. Il VIII Shout His Praise IN
Glory"
The following reports for the month
of February were submitted:
Monumental-Avera roll 366; pune
tuality, 33 per cent; attendance. So per
cent: contributions, $27.u.
Central-Average roll. $780, punctual-
lily, 30 per cent; attendance, 81 per
cent. contributions, Sl2.SS.
Owen Memorial-Average roll, 1879;
punctualiiy. 40 per cent; attendance, 81
per cent; contributions, sos.
Wright ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS roll. $50:
punctuality. 80 per cent: attendance. 40
per cent: contributions, 1915.
Park Nicw-AvcraGe roll. 25l: pune
tuality, 36 per cent: attendance, AZ per
cent: contributions. S6.aS
Brighton-AVcrage roll. II; punctual-
ity. 81 per cent: attendance, IL per
cent; contributions. s1.32
Total average roll. 1897.
Total contributions, $6569.
Monumental school was awarded the
banners for attendance and contribu-
tons, and Owen Memorial for punctual-
ity.
Singing. stepping in the Light"
Recitation by Master Henry Neville
Solo. Miss Clara Garris.
Recitation. Miss Evelyn Codd.
Singing. Just a Little While"
Solo Miss Carrie Nash.
Address by Rev. L. T. Betty. on the
subject. ere We Not AS the Mule"-32d
Psalm. 9th verse.
Singing. More About Jesus"
The committee on speakers and pro-
gram for the ensuing six months was
appointed. one from each Sunday
school. as follows: r.. C. Owens, George
w. Morse, Virginius Grimes. Albert
Cherry G. w. Hudgins and John Ross
a collection was taken up and So &C
realized.
Singing. "a Haven of Rest"
Singing. when the Roll is Called up
Yondcr."
Adjourned to meet at Park View
school ut p. m. on the fourth Sunday
in April.
Dismissed with the bcncdiction by
Rev. r. =. Blankcnshin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
IIFAI,TI

The Board OF Health held their rcgu-
lar weekly meeting last night, with thu
following members present: Dr. Gricc
president. ana Messrs. Clark, Hunt
Richardson and Lash
The Sanitary Inspector submitted his
report for the week ending March 27th
showing number of nuisances anatcd
Or. Hope reported that he had not
visited the guano factory yet. as ~
Guested by the board, but that he voulC
do so this week. and max. an examina-
tinn and report st the next meeting
Mr.. Lash reported the lots in Mill
CANS row In a dreadful condition.
on motion the Sanitary inspector wa.
instructed 10 have the nuisance abated
The condition Of tho lot corner OF
Griffin and Dinwiddie street, wa. dis
cussed for some time. and the SAM.
tary Inspector w7s instructed to max,
an effor. u remedy the trouble
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
ESQUIRE" BAIRD's COURT.

Mayor Baird was confronted with a
rather formidable looking docket yes
terday when he assembled the bench in
the Police Court but when the Squire
gave 1T critical look he discovered
nothing there to prevent q speedy ad-
journment of the court
white drunk admitted his weak
ness. and not having n cart wheel"
he took an upward flight for five long
days.
There were six disorderly conducts,
half of whom were burdened with the
additional charge of drunkenness Four
were fined So and costs each and the
remaining two We're let go.
Il. L. Walton rode n bicycle without
n light Saturday night and he paid the
line OF 81 imposed by the city ordinance.
Ganzy Reed was charged with
vagiancy by Captain lyman. and pend
ing a permit which gives him admission
To the almshouse, Ganzy was sent up
stairs.
Samuel Powell. charged with shoot
ing at John Ryan and VIM. Saunders
was dismissed. the evidence not being
sufficient TO establish his guilt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Sunday afternoon the Portsmouth and
Norfolk County Baptist Sunday School
Association met with the school of the
South Street Church, and although the
speaker who had been scheduled to de-
liver the address was unavoidably abb
sent. the meeting was n very interest
ing and enthusiastic one.
There was congregational singing and
Il pleasant hour or more was spent
worshipping God.by singing His praises
and in prayers. The children of the
different sabbath schools of the Baptist
Church in the district Of this nssocia-
ton take deep interest In these meet
inrs, and the very excellent training
they receive at the hands of their par
cnts. teachers and officers of the assoc
citation is growing more apparent each
succeeding meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
DIFFERENCE NOW AND THEN
The Rev. II. r. Waterfeld breaches to
Two Large Congregatio tons.

The Rev. II. r. Waterneld breaches to
Two Large Congregations
Rev. II. T. Waterf1cld, pastor of Owen
Memorial Church. prea ched to large
and deeply interested congregations
Sunday. At the morning service the
pastor preached special sermon to
The church. drawing many comna rison.
between the church in the early days
OF the apostles and that of to- day, con-
Guiding with an earnest cxhorta, lion to
his people, warning them against inter-
nal discussions and counselng un-
IciGned picty to God and concert or ac-
ton in all things pertaining to the work
OF cvanCelizinG tho world
At night Special sermon was
preached 10 young ladies, the theme be-
ing The Model Young Woman" and
was listened 10 very attentively by DO
tween six and seven hundred neonle.
the most Of whom were young folks. In
This discourse The popular young divine
displayed his superior knowledge Of II.
subject. punctuating At intervals with
forccful and effective inlluctration. Spc-
cial music was rendered by the choir.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
THREE DEATHS SUNDAY

Annie f. Cherry. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Cherry. died at the
residence of her parents. in Norfolk
county. Sunday morning. aged 10 years.
The funeral was conducted Sunday af-
ternoon. The remains were Inferred in
the family cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas 6. Warren los;
by death Sunday their infant son. John
NJ. The funeral was conducted from
their residence. in Norfolk county, yes
tcrday.
Mr.. John Hickman. an old and re-
spected citizen, died suddenly of paraly.
sis at his home. in the county. near
Deep Creek. Sunday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
ELKs ELECT OFFICERS

Portsmouth Lodge No. 50, b. T. O.
Elks last night elected the following
officers for the coming year: Charles
X. Nelton. exalted ruler: James w.
Brown. esteemed leading knight: Frank
Nonnycott. esteemed lccturing knight:
Robert Neville. esteemed loyal knight
Calvin II. Tabb. secretary; George a..
Tahh. treasurer; Joseph d. Knapp.
tiicr: Julian T. Pace. trustee for three
years; y. y. Bilisoly, delegate 10 Grand
Lodge; II. +. Butts, Ir alternate. The
tilor. chaplain and inner guard will be
appointed by the new exalted ruler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
-7----------------
NAVY YARD NOTES.
The Condition of Affairs As They Now
Exist Told Nery Briefly

The Condition of Affairs AS They Now
Exist Told Very Briefly.
Although there ere quite number of
vessels at the yard just now, but few
OF them seem 10 be in need of repairs
The Yosemite is practically competed
and ready for her long voyage to Guam,
as is the .Abcrcnda. The Mont gomcry L.;
fast nearing completion and with these
three out of the way. the Newpor; and
san Francisco. and the three coi;icrs.
Will be the sum total OF ships here for
repairs. The Newport does not seem TO
he in need OF very extensive repairs,
and what is now being done on her is a
mere baEatellc.
The san Francisco. 1t is said, is a
large job of repair work. which. ii or
dered to be done, viii probably keep
the present force employed through the
next winter.
Several of the workingmen complain
Of having on last pay day received in
their pay envelopes less than their
check called for. One man was out
fhort $40. and Another s.. These are
mistakes. however, which are likely to
occur in the nayinc OF such n large
force Of men as are employed In the
yard at this time, and can be corrected
only after the entire yard force has
been paid.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
HE USED HIS REVOLVER.

Sunday night between II and IL
o'clock Samuel Powell, colored, who
lives in one of the houses on Crawford
street, at the Cat Hole, was aroused
from his meditationsNby a tremendous
thump on his door. Who's that?" was
Powelfs query.
None of your business" was the i'm
pudent reply, and immediately another
resoundinx whack on the entrance to
Powells domicile caused him to say:
You better so away from there
This good advice was not needed, but
was followed by an invitation to come
out. accompanied by language strong
and emphatic. Powell took his revolver
with him and went out when n large
stone hurled barely missed striking his
head. Two men. he says, were there,
and he opened nre, shooting in their
direction twice.
The men run around an Ice box and
officer w. S. Digs found them there
and took them in on the charge OF dis
orderly conduct. The young men,
whose names are John Ryan and VIM.
Saunders. protested, saying that they
were not the men who had acted as
described by Powell, and they charged
Powell with shooting at them. and
officer Digs arrested him. too.
In the rolice Court yesterday morn
ing Powell could not identify them, and
the young men stated that several
blue jackets" had preceded them, and
that one OF them kicked his door, and
that Just as they got abreast OF the
house M ran out and began shooting
at them and they took refuge behind
the ice box. In the absence of proof to
the contrary. the Mayor dismissed the
case.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
REV. MIR. FARLAND WILL STAY
The Gail to st. Paul's Church, Rich
mOnd. Declined.

The Gail to st. Pnul's Church, Rich
mond Declined.
Rev. z. s. Farland, the beloved rec
tor OF st. Johns p. z. Church. this
city. will not leave his present charge
10 accept very fattcrins offer of the
rectorship OF a very influential Epigco-
pal congregation IN Virginia's Capital
city. much to the delight of the mem
bcrs of his present charge. who are
devoted to him.
Mr.. Farland considers that his path
II duty lies in this city and at the
Sunday morning service he so expressed
himself. The rector announced that he
had been called to ST. Peul's Church.
Richmond. OF which he VAS tho forme.
assistant rector hut TIA. lie had de-
cided not to ACCEPT. and would so in
form the vcstry OF st. Paurs at once.
The health Of DR.. Carmichael, the be-
loved rector OF st. Paul's, II is learned.
has become so shattered that it is nee
eSsarN for him to take prolonged rest.
and he will probab bly, spend the comin,;
spring and summer in Eurooe
TO those OF MIR. Farland's friends
VINO are best acquaintancod with the
magnitude and success of his work al
81. Johns. and with the extent to which
that work is dependent for it's future
upon the jealous leadership Of the rec
tor. Mr.. Farland's declina ton of the
call to Richmond is received with re-
1oicing, and no effort is made by them
TO hide their pleasure at the decision
OIL the young and able clergyman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
TWO WOMEN USE KNIVES.

Saturday night Mary Jackson and
Gertrude Cooke. Colored, who figure
cutie often in the magistrates court.
met in n barroom in the county and
had some words which led to blows.
In the scufllc knives We're drawn and
the women cut each other on the arms
and about the bodies. making number
of ugly wounds. Both were badly cut
They were arrested and carried before
Justice Rustic, who committed them to
Jail. On Sunday the jackson woman's
wounds were so bad and bled so freely
that DIR. Truett had to be called in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28

satisfactorily to oil interested. The
circulars sent to the employees were all
returned. bearing the signatures Of the
men to whom they were directed.
portsmouth was visited last night by
thunderstorm and rain.
The Old Dominion Guard arrived Mt
savannah. Ga, yesterday, but will be
held In quarantine for the usual time.
The boys at home will be notified of
the time of their coming home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
THEY ACCEPT THE BOND.

meeting OF the Board OF Supervi-
sors of Norfolk county was held ycster-
day ut noon. The clerk read the bond
onered by the ferry lessees. al 1t was
accepted. The contract was then read
and accepted, and the proper officers
were instructed to sign it.
The Board instructed the chairman
OF the Ferry Committee TO go down
to the ferry at IL o'clock OH the night
of the 31st instant. and accept the ferry
and turn it over to the new lessees.
There being no other business, the
Board adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
Observation-Disclosures,

Lieutenant Commander L. II. Harris
mas been detached from the navy-yard.
Boston. and ordered 10 the Chicago.
Lieutenant Commander c. L. Colehan
has been detached from the Chicago
ana ordered home.
Lieutenant Commander r. l.. Armory.
reured. has been granted three months
leave OF absence
Paymaster II. $. Jcwctt has been de-
tached from the bureau OF supplies and
accounts and placed on waiting orders.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
ATTEMPT TO ROR

Sunday morning an attempt was
made to rob the store of Mr. Edward
Johnson. corner of Dillingham; and Bart
streets. The parties bored hole
through the rear door and attempted to
get in that way. but were unsuccessful,
1t BEING strongly barred. They left with
out securing any booty.
About two weeks ago n negro boy
Mr.. Johnson had employed at his house
robhcdNa trunk of u gold watch valued
at $50. and some other things, none
OF which have been recovered.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
EVENTS TODAY

Seaside Lodge No. so X. of y.
Seaside Section No. 29l9. Endowment
Rank. X. Of p.
United Council No. $3.50. A. L. Of II.
Wildey T. rampmcnt No. 3, I. O. q. +.
old Dominion Conclave No 900. 1.
O. II.
Howard Division no. ., s. O. T.
Ancient Order Hibernians. benevolent.
Trinity Chapter No. 346, b. of ST. a.
Boys Blue and Mixed Colored o5c
Elton Caps will be sold for lie. this
week at Charles r.. Walton s: Co.'s.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
e GARD.
To the Friends and Customers of The "

TO tho, Friends and Customers of The VIII
s1n Drug store:
We hive placed III charge of our atore
Or. +. u. FISHER. who is a man of c%-
rerlerce, and i full graduate Of tho Mary
lard College OF Pharmacy. class al 1852
tesi.tcrsd in virginia. Maryland and
~ arc adding to our stock of Drugs
.nd Drug Sundrics every day. and Will
d our beet TO supply the wants Of our
customers. preSIr rtioHs carefully nicI
dxy or n.sht. Dr. Fisher lis = 1Ias uext
toor to the drug store. 81 Mrs Siald.ns's.
on" prices are - low Is yen can buy
*nywher> In tho city. Orders loft with Or.
EiFAtr Tll receive prompt attention.
Gco OBS delivered 10 any iiirt OF tine city.
lhankn. You for -FOUR liberal raIonas
N ne past. ard soiicitins a continuance
1f the sam. in tho future we remain,
Yours resptc; fiily
mh2t-lE THE 4. Z. WILSON EST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-28
OTHER PORTSMOUTH 10.
CAL on PAGE Al

~ ouND--ON HIGH STREET SAT1TR-
= day afternoon. a purse coniain!n;
ncrc%. Tine owner can get silin. by
proving property ard paying charges
ATDiy Il Court street. nill9S-st
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-03
GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. 1899

about Caloocan, and has not been seen
since the date given. 1t is feared
that lie has been with the regiment ever
since.
Captain Rockefeller had not been
long in the Philippines, having arrived
there on April 20, two days before his
disappearance. He was on mastering
duty at Columbus Barracks until July
80, 1898. He then went to Porto Rico
and served on the staff Of General Fred
Grant until November 1898, He went
to Manila with his regiment, tn, Ninth
Infantry, sailing from San Francisco,
March 2Sth.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-03
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
SHEEP.

Denver-Two hundred thousand sheep
now en- route to the Uintah forest re-
servation are to be turned back. Orders
were re ceived yesterday by Superintsn-
dent W. T. s. May, whose headquarters
are in this city. to proceed Immediately
to stop the movement which is now un
der way and which threatens to obliterat
the headwaters OF the principal streams
of Utah. The superintendent last even
ing telegraphed the local rangers, and
today the owners of the hocks will learn
OF the decision of the government
What to do with the flocks where
to drive them, how to drive them
how to provide water and food for the
animals turned from their usual ranges,
are questions of profound impo tance to
men who have their money invested in
sheep.
The Uintah reservation is eighty miles
long and fifteen miles wide Heretofore
flock owners Of Wyoming and Utah have
driyen their sheep into this reserve for
summer range. Last fall Col. May re-
portea against the PRACTICE, and the or
der OF Commissioner Hermann is the re-
suit. Sheep are excluded from all the
reserves OF Colorado except the South
Platte reserve, where about 26,OOO sheep
are permitted under restric, ions.
Col. May announced last evening that
the order is imperative, and even if he
is Obliged to call upon the power of the
government 10 assist him. sheep will not
be pastured on the great Uintah reser-
vation this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-03
TbQ tews so3dq7sed.

News has been rec lived of the assassi-
nation in Vanburen county, Ark. /, OF the
son OF Hugh Patterson, who was muir
dered in December, in 1897, by Lee
Mills and Will Hardin.
Charles Mccullough, farm laborer
was ahot and killed by Mrs. Eunice
Brown at her farm south OF Canton, o.
The w..mans claims Mccullough assault
ed her and she shot him in self-defense.
The body OF an unider titled man was
found in a room in an opium resort yes
terday In Chicago and the police be-
lieve the man was murdered by wom-
an who accompanied him to the place.
Justice Bookstaver, in the New York
Supreme court, has dismissed the writ
of habeas corpus in the case Of Roland
b. Molineux, accused Of the murder Of
Mrs. Adams and ordered that the pris-
on-r remain in the Tombs.
In Bristol Tenn. yesterday the case OF
George e. Davis, charged with having
shot Gen. James M. Walker March 11th
over dispute arising from the taking OF
deposition in the Walker-Rhea contest
ed election case, was called.
Howell T. Morgan returning from
Port Valdes Alaska, to Bayonne, N. Y,
killed himself on Grand Trunk train
yesterday about two miles west OF South
Bend, Ind Morgan had been in Alaska
about one year and lost all his money.
Coroner yucca and a jury began an
INQUEST yesterday into the deaths OF
twelve persons who lost their lives on
April 7th at the fire at the residence OF
the late Wallace Andrews, in New York.
The committee of arrangements which
has in charge the dollar banquet, Chi
cago, similar to the affair recently given
in New York decided to hold it on May
Goth under the auspices OF the Carter
H. Harrison Unionist league.
The bill prohibiting tue employment
of non-residents as deputy sheritfs, dep
uty constables or as police officers in
Missouri has been signed. The bill is
intended to prohibit the importa ion of
Piukertou detectives to the state.
Two troops of the Sixth cavalry are in
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-03
CAPTAIN OF THE NINTH
CAPTURED BY REBELS

Washington-The following is the die
patch OF General. Otis announcing the
disappearance of Captain Rockefeller:
"Manila, May l.-Adjutant general,
Washington: Captsin Rockefeller,
Ninth Infentry, missing since April d.
on line commanding battalion Lear Cal
oocan; visited outpost $50 p. m.; not
seen since; diiigent search made that
night two miles to front; nothing
discovered no enemy in front; search
private papers in his possession found
.. ultomo two and one half miles to
front; bslieve lost course and captured" "
The war department has resolved no
advices from General Otis since Satur-
day concerning the conditions Of the
Philippines. Two dispatches received
today make no mention Of the negotia-
tions with the insurgents, nor Of any
fighting. General Otis reports that
Captain Rockefeller has been missing
since the . Of April. Captain Rookie
fellee was making some investigations