davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
GLOVES.

Ladies 2-cldsp Fine Glace Kid Gloves, gusseted fingers, white, black and new spring shades, Saturday $1.o0I Ladies' 1-clasp Mannish Gloves in English tan, oak and white, Sat urday S1.00I Ladies' French Suede Gloves, per feet fitting, in white, black, grey and mode shades, Saturday S1.29 Ladies' Extra Lisle Gloves fin white, black, mode and grey H shades, Saturday 23c Ladies Milanese Suede Iisle Gloves. one pearl clasp, white, black and colors, Saturday 49c Misses Silk Gloves, white and new colorings, Saturday 25c
 NECKWEAR.
 Embroidered Turnover Collars, 121kc kind, Saturday 5c each Crepe de Chine Ties, all colors, regular 75c quality. Saturday soc New Crepe Chiffon Boas, regular price $5.9s, Saturday $4.5o
 RIBBONS.
 TafTeta Silk and Satin Ribbons, 25c kind, Saturday 17c per yard Fancy Ribbons, S9c quality, satur- day 25c per yard
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Children's Colored Border Hand kerchiefs, regular price 1oc, Sat urday 5c one lot of Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, regular prices 15c and 19c, Saturday 121zc LADIES' HOSIERY AND UNDER
 WEAR. -. Ladies Extra Size Hose, split sole, regular 371sc quality, Saturday 25c Ladies' Plain Black Gauge Hose, were 45c, Saturday 35c Ladies Black Hose, extra fine quality, for Saturday 121sc Ladies Lace Trimmed Vests, good value at 39c, Saturday 25c All sizes in Misses Vests, high or low neck, Saturday 10c
 UNDERsKIRTs.
 Black Mercerized Sateen Skirts, regular price $1.39, Saturday 98e Ladies' Black Moreen Skirts, good value at $2.25, Saturday $1.9S Ladies Wash Skirts, striped or plain, for Saturday AUG
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. & A few specials for Saturday. ladies' Dongola Patent Tip OK lords, all solid, special 9Sc Ladies Fine Dongola and Vici Kid Oxfords, with patent tips, light and imitation welt sole, with all the style of a $2.OO Oxford, spe- ciaI for Saturday S1.2s Ladies Guaranteed Patent Hand Eewed Oxfords, also in Vici Kid and Patent Oxfords, with large buttons, or in Butcher cut, welt soles or thin soles; we carry IS of the newest styles in all widths. special for Saturday S1.9e
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06

Whether Rev. James Smith, the
new Methodist pastor. is skilled in
enlisting new recruits for service
in the army Of the Lord we are not
advised, but In hunting up vetcr-
ans who by reason OF changes of
residence or remotcness from a
front line OF action have lost their
position In the ranks OF otherwise
their names have disappeared from
the roll, he merits special mention,
II not promotion. Last Sunday,
although too sick to preach, he re-
enrolled and placed In the ranks.
the following fourteen person =
who In other days and upon 9th er
fields sdorcd "thc rose Of Sharon.
and the lilly OF the valley" j. G..
Broadwater, John NJ, Callic, Lii
lian, Ethel and Gcncvicvc Barker,
J. D., Aglelinc. Irene and Maudc
Hunter, w. j. and Mollie Ellis,
Sophia Adams and Leila Warner.
Miss Katherine Graves enter
tanned number of her friends last
Thursday evening. The guests
were invited to an Autumn
Gathering" and with leaves strcwn
on the floor, corn strung on the
walls, crysanthcmums adding their
beauty and Jack-o-Lantcrns their
yellow glow the house truly had
the appearance Of the woods ard
gardens In the fall of the year
Progressive games of unusual
kinds were played; at one table
buttons were scwcd on; at one
pictures Of animals were cut from
paper and at another pictures of
the guests. Mrs. Walter Ball
showed most skill In these games
and was awarded the prize
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd, and the following guests
spent n very pleasant evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ball, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Jacks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Sabourin, Misses Blanche
Cove, Gertrude Sharp, Lucy
Nowlin, Fannie Stephens, Lulu
Smith and Stella DuiYy. Messrs
Charles Collett, Bucl and Rust
Hensley, George Goodrich, Burn
ham Sisk, James and Booker
/ Graves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Somewhat Personal.

Among the new arrivals In
Montgomery City during the past
week has been the new cdito, and
publisher of the Montgomery TRI-
BUSE, II. c. Ashbaugh, his wife.
their son Lewis, and Mrs. j. IS.
Wells, mother OF Mrs. Ashbaugh,
all former residents OF northern
Wisconsin, but OF Collinsvillc,
ILL.,, during the past fourteen
months. They come here to reside
and hope to make II their future
home. Mr.. Ashbaugh Is a practi-
cal printer, an editor and publisher
Of many years experience, and a
lifelong Republican. Under his
administration the TRIBUNE will
strive to grow In favor as q good
local and general newspaper, MS a
loyal representative of every wor-
thy and progressive interest Of the
city, county and state, and a rep
rescntativc Of the most honorable
doctrines Of the party to which II
belongs, and which has made this
country In all its better and noblcr
elements what II II today. We
solicit your good will and friend
ship, and Of your patronage. and
believe VIC shall receive Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Railroad Wreck.
John Overstrect Hurt.

A disastrous Wabash railroad
collision occurred early Monday
morning between two east bound
freight trains three miles this side
of wentzvillc. Several reports
are current as-to the cause Of the
collision. one OF which IL that the
fret train parted on an up grade,
the caboosc and several cars OF
live stock stopping at the foot Of
the hill. A fagman with lantern
was sent back to stop the second
train. but because OF the heavy
fog and ncarncss OF the trains, the
second one was unable to stop In
time and crashed through the ca
boosc and several cars OF stock
with terrific force. The only one
In the caboosc at the time was
John Ovcrstrcct OF this city who
lay asleep ON one OF the hunks.
lie was thrown with the wrcakagc
some distance and badly bruised
about the body and had one Of
his ribs over the heart broken. lie
was brought home On AN early
train where he now lies under a
physicians care. A large number
Of cattle aud sheep were killed
aud crippled and their bodies
scattered for some distance ncar
the accident. The engineer and
fireman of the last train jumped to
the ground and thereby savcd
themselves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Miss Blanche Cater Married.

A letter to the TRIBUNE from
Boulder. Colorado, says the mar
riagc of Miss Blanche Cater To-
Mac s. Blanchard comes es
great surprise to their many
friends, even their most intimate
friends having no hint Of the event
which occurred Sunday, Oct. ~.
the Rev. +. w. Russell officiating.
They left on the evening train for
Denver.
ttrom the "Boulder Daily Cnm"rs"l
The groom. NJ. +. Blanchard, IL
from Hartford, North Carolina but
has been In Colorado for the past
five years. lie has been In the
employ of the Santc Fc X. Il. Co.
as clerk. During the past
year he has been employed as
book-kccpcr for the Victor Fuel
Co. at Dclagna, Colo.
The bride is the only daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cater. She
has been In Colorado for the past
two years and has host Of friends
In Colorado ns well ns In Missouri.
She was bccomingly arrayed In
a travelling suit of navy blue with
hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard expect
10 locate IN Kansas city for the
winter, much to the regret Of Col-
orado friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
The Cobb-0uill Wedding

John Cobb and Miss Jennie
GULL were married In this city
Wednesday evening, November
4, 1903, Rev. ID. w. Graves, oilici-
ating. The groom had been
"doing time" in the county Jail
for some months, graduating from
that institution during the late
street fair, after winning the title
Of "trusty," distinction apprc-
ciated by those qualified TO receive
1t. Subsequent to the receipt of
his diploma he worked at st.
Charles, not however forgetting
that on certain attractions In and
about the abode his memory loved
to dwell. The bride, OF tender
ye ars, had been an active cmploye
of the culinary department of Hotel
de Wilson during the groom's stay
there, and he knew what pleasure
II gave her to hear that any extra
portion OF sugar had been by acci-
dent tilted into his coffee. So John
concluded to return, and return he
did. But to resume former con-
nection with the house as trusty
was impractical, nor could sugar
be possed to his cup, at the old
village on the big muddy by use
of the fitting teaspoon of fond
recollections. Too far, Jennie
So by a hurried conference the
contracting parties reached a mu-
tual agreement that separation
could no longer be endured. Jcn-
nie's promise to give her landlord
two weeks notice Of any desired
resignation of her position was not
deemed irrevocable. Contracts
and locksmiths are not TO be con-
sidered when in the way of lovers
Hence a slight confusion in the
preparation of a late breakfast al
hotel de Wilson yesterday morn.
ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Death Of Mrs. Tufts,

Mrs. Cora T.. beloved wife OF +.
u. TuiYts, died at their home In
Montgomery City, Mo-, November
I, 1903, after lingering Illness OF
five months. and the remains. nc
companicd by her husband and
mother, were taken to Grinncll.
Iowa, Monday night for burial
Mrs. TuiYts was born In Frederick
county, Maryland. July ~, 1850,
and with her parents came to Iowa
In 1878. She was married to Mr.
Tufts in isos, and they resided
near Grinncll until last March,
when they removed to Montgom-
cry City. Mrs. TUFTS had been a
member Of the Congregational
church In Iowa. She leaves n
husband, mother, sister, niece and
many friends to mourn her death
Funeral services were held from
the residence Monday at 3 p. m,
conducted by Rev. j. Il. Kerr, as
sisted by Rev. Mr. Green.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Farm for Sale.

Havcing sold my home farm,
and desiring TO retire from farming
altogether, I now offer for sale my
farm known as the Bohlc farm,
situated . miles north OF Mont
gomery, q miles southeast Of
Wellsville and mile northwest
Of Bucl ON the new Burlington
Railroad. The place il sowed in
wheat. GEO. II. DUNfoRD.
l0-3O-st.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-06
Local Briefs.

o'h 80 se
St Louis this week.
DR.. J. L. 10 mes OF Jonesburg was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Tom Hatchett OF near New
Florence was shopping here Tues
day.
Fred Crockett returned to school
at the st. Charles Military College
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Appling made a
business trip to wellsville last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Griflith have
moved into the Skinner property
on Walker street.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Es-
Vic, Nov. 2, 1903, twins, boy and
girl. All doing we'll.
John =. Rodgers and Misses Alta
Rodgers and Maud Davidson went
to wellsville Wednesday.
Rev. o. b. Allen will preach at
tHt ttHooi nourt III tnt NEW toWh
of Bucl next Sunday at 3p. m.
FOR SALE:-A $50 acre farm
well improved. JOHN CoRfMAs,
1t New Florence, Mo.
Misses Clara and Mamie White
sides OF Big Spring were In town
Saturday to see the foot ball game,
Mr.. II. S. Brown OF Fulton Is
assisting Bush owings and @. c,
Wall In the lumber yard this
week.
Burton Appling of st. Charles
and his brother Elliott Of Mincola
spent Sunday with their sister In
y place.
Harry Ball, mail clerNx on the
Missouri Pacific wac Ia Town ant
with his home folks several day,
this week.
Mrs. John Crews and Mrs. +. S
Adams of Clark. Mo-, were tn,
guests OF DIR. G.. o. Davidson ant
family Sunday.
Touch your hat gently, on meet
ing James Ferguson, after the new
granitoid sidewalk on the west sid,
OF the opera house IL complied.
Elder G. r. Assitcr will preaci
in the Christian Church at Price,
Branch Sunday the 18th instead o
his usual day, the list Sunday.
Stone, brick and sand are on thu
ground near the rear door step o
the Court House, to build a fir
proof vault In the Probate Cour
room and Collectors onice, Il
Ssecure the records therein use'
Z and kept.
The county court this week
made an order authorizing tn
prosecuting attorney to sue out |
writ of injunction In behalf Of tn
county against Mike Elmore ant
the Burlington railroad, to restrain
them from obstructing one Of tn
county roads near Bear Creek
Prosecuting Atty. Lnficrty sue,
out the writ at once.
Benz. Duncan, OF Prairie town
ship, was In this city Tuesday
asking relief from jury service 4
the approaching circuit court, 70
the reason that his wife would b
left alone. When advised to brin
her with him, he said that woul
be pleasant and easy, as boar
here would be cheap, but h
couldn't bring the pigs, calves an
colts.
Terms of a II our courts were hel
at Danville, last Monday. TIL
second circuit court, Hon. II. "
johnson, Judge; probate cour
Hon. j. b. Barnett, Judge; count
court, Hon. Fred Lichte, presidin
judge, with Hons. X. A. Pew, FIR
district and Henry Baur. secon
district. In the circuit and proba,
cdurt there were no causes pendin
and no dockets. The judges r,
turned home in the Afternoon
\ without need of rest from the
labors. But in the county cou
there was considerable push @
routine matters, which was contir
ucd several days,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29
REJECTS REPORTERS
Elijah Calls the journalists "Tainled
Vpefs."
Health Authorities Look Into Sani.
tsry Condition OF the Garden and
Prescribe r xuiations for the Host.

New York. Special.-Dowie called
for special prayers At the early meet
ing In Madison Square Garden for
those OF his following who are Ill. Al
least 43 s-e said to be unable to leave
their boarding houses on account OF
sickness. The conditions in the Garden
haye been called to the attention OF the
board Of health and officers paid an Of
fetal visit to Dowie's army" and will
do all possible to preserve sanitary
conditions in the Zion headquarters.
Another healing meeting was in order
Wednesday.
Just to show that I am In favor
with the Christian merchant princes OF
this city" said Mr.. Dowie. Il will an
nounce the money which has come to
me this morning alone. These sums
are from men unknown to me, but who
evidently believe l am right. One sends
me a check for 5000, another a check
for 1000. another for $500. and an
other gave me 5000. These contribu-
tons were unsolicited. They were &C
companied by the kindest words"
During Dowie's sermon a number OF
students marched out in squads. DR..
Dowie was forced to stop. and after he
began again he was interrupted by
college yell from outside the Garden,
ending with the slogan, "Dowie, Dowie
Dowie.;;
They are like most of the students
know" said Mr.. Dowie. their brains
are in their feet"
At this well-dressed man got up.
and as he was leaving DoWie shouted
at him, you are not commonly de-
cent"
For the first time Mr.. Dowie ordered
reporters excluded and those who were
seated at the reporters table were
escorted to the door at DR.. Dowie's or
ders to his guards: Clear the tainted
vipers out Of here. Be careful how you
handle them. not to get any OF their
filth on you. Now get out, you mean
dogs. you yellow sconndreds OF the
press We will have no more Of you
in here. / am paying for this place,
you liars. This is my building. Hurry
up, guards. The sight of them disgusts
!, me. Don't waste any restoration talk
on the liars. It is useless. They have
sold their souls to the devil. | never
hope to convert reporter. They would
be blacksliders."
A squad Of inspectors from the
health department invaded Madison
Square Garden Wednesday and ordered
sweeping changes in the method OF
quartering the Zion guards and part
of the host Of 1000 there. An order
was posted that only certain number
of persons could sleep in each room
and that there must be better ventila-
lion. The inspectors also visited the
| kitchens and watched the preparation
Of the meals. The fact that 43 mem
bers of Dowie's followers whom he
| brought here were sick warranted the
| health department in taking action, so
Commissioner Iederele said
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29
HEWSY GLcAtIINCS.

The price of silver has again ad.
vanced.
Canadians chafe under tile Alaskan
boundary decision.
The French sardine crop for the year
Is q failure.
An alliance between France and
Italy is talked Of in official circles in
Rome.
Six Of the largest toothnicl1 plants
In the country have formed a merger.
Joseph Downey, Chicago contrac-
For has just returned from q tour
around the world, which he made at
cost of $1,000 to win 500 bet.
Owing to inability to procure farm.
hands most of the corn raised In the
Eastern part. of Kansas last summer
is still standing in -. fields.
The Mccormick interests are said to
have cainod control of the Interna~
riOus plants in tie trust Will be
merged.
The back tex case against the estate
Of Senator John Sherman has been
settled at Mansfield. Ohio, for $62. 900.
The amount sued for was more than
S2G0.OG0
Pressed for money 10 cover bets lost
on the races. Albert Joerndt. letter
carrier at Chicago. H.. is under arrest
for thieving from the mails.
The Nebraska State Bankers Asso-
citation voted almost unanimously to
nsk the repeal Of the Federal Bank
ruptcy law.
Sylvester Burke. the hero Of Samar.
has received an appointment as light
house keeper 1T Sandusky, Oi:O. Burke
has been assistant keeper of the bea-
ron light 1T that port since his return
from the Philippines.
The German naval estimates show
that the programme Of expansion will
take sixteen year course, lack Of
money preventing its realization in
1906. as the Government at one tune
hoped.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29
HARD TO BEAR,

street. In that city. says:
with my nightly rest broken. owing
TO irregularities of the kidneys. suffer.
Ing intensely from severe pains in tho
small or my back and through the kid
heys and annoyed by painful pussa yea
or abnormal secretions, life was any.
thlng but pleasant for me- No amount
or doctorfng relieved this condition and
Tor the reason that nothing seemed IN
give me even temporary relief I he
came about discouraged. One dav1
noticed in the newspapers the case of
a man who was afflicted as | was and
was cured by the use Of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. His words of praise for this
remedy were SO sincere that on tho
strength of his statement | wont IN
the Hugh Murrey Drug Co.'S store and
got box. found that tie medicine
was exactly as powerful a kidney rem.
edy as represented. experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills will prove a blessing to al,
sufferers from kidney disorders who
VIII give them fair trial"
FREE TRIAL of this great k;ar
medicine. which cured Mr.. Wall. vii,
De mailed to any part of the tJni,aa
states on application. Address ro.,s-.
AAourn Co., Buffalo. N. 7. Ear sa,a
os al druggists. price 80 cents Der ho.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29
uOueen uf the Sea-

Boston. Special.-The, new battle
ship Missouri proved herself the
queen of the seas in her class in a
speed trial trip over the Cape Ann
course with weather conditions of a
considerably handicapping nature.
Steaming over course of nautical
miles and return. the battleship made
an average speed Of 1905 knots an
hour, which. with tidal corrections
greatly in her favor, it is believed will
advance it to 1922 knots, new
worlds record for battleships of her
class The best previous record made
by battleship in the Missouri's class
is that OF the Maine, a sister ship,
which was 1898 knots an hour.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29

Train No, e, daily, leaves Wilmington
sc6am, Magnolia 10 70 a m, GoIdsbore
II 2G IN. Wilson IL NJ, and arriva
tt Rocky Mount At So 2 m.
Carolina Central RalIwuy, q. ~r.
Springs with the Red Springs and Bow
more railroad, at Sanford with the Sea
board Air Line and Southern Railwa,
at Gulf with the Durham and Chariot.
Railroad.
Train on tue Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon 3:16 p. M, Hall
fax 1929 p. m., arrives Scotland Mech
at 4:10 p. m, Greenville SAT p. m.
Kinston Gas p. m. Returning leaves
Kinston 1880 a. M. Greenville $3.50 4
M, arriving Halifax at HOS a. N
Weldon 11:20 q. M, daily except Sun
day.
Trains on Washington Branch leav,
STRIVE Parmele 8: IS a. M, and STOP
M. returning leave Parmele 9:15
N. and 6:22 p. M, arrive Washington,
1o:35 a. m. and 6:15 p. M. daily e.
cept Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro. N. c.. dali.
except Sunday 4:35 p. NJ, Sun
day, 4:35 p. M, arrives Plymouth
s:35 p. M, $40 p. m. Returnin,
leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
1880 q. M, and Sunday 900 a. NJ, ~
rives Tarboro $3.50 q. NJ, HOO 4. NJ.
Train on Midland N. G. Branch
leaves Goldsboro daily except Sunday
500 q. m, arriving Smithf1e1d 6:10a
~, returning leaves Smithfeld TOO
q. m, arrives at Goldsboro S:25 a. NJ
Trains on Nashville Branch la4vs
Yadkin Division Main L!ns-Trai,
leaves Wilmington, $40 q. m, arrive,
Fayetteville 1920 p. m, leaves Fayette
Vile 1912 p. m. arrives Sanford 1:5,
Q. m. Returning leaves Sanford $50
9. NJ. arrive Fayetteville 1920 p. N
leavs Fayetteville 1870 p. M. arrive;
Wilmington 7:15 p. M.
Benhettaville Branch-Train leave
BenD ettsville $40 a. H.. Maxton 0:0i
a. M, Red Springs, 1892 a. NJ, Parkto1
1914 a. M. Hope Mile 1o:55 a. M. a.
rive Fayetteville lilo. Returnin,
leaves Fayetteville 4:45 D. M. Ho,.
Mills 500 p. M, Red Springs $40 ,
a., Maxton 6:16 p. M, arrives Ben
lettsville 7:15 p. m.
Connections at Fayetteville with
rain No. 7s at Maxton with tn.
ROCKY Mount $3.50 a. ~. 400 p. M,
| rive Nashville 1920 a. m, 4:23 pm
Spring Hope 11:00 a. H., 4:b p. m. R.
turning leave Spring Hope 11:20 a. u
S:t5 p. M, Nashville Las a. M, s.:
.. a., arrive at Rocky Mount 1910 /,
m., 6:20 p. M, daily except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wa
saw for Clinton daily, except Sunda
$3.50 q. m. and Ais PIP. m. Returrtu
leaves Clinton at 700 a. M, and 10.t
Q. m.
Train No. 7S makes close connectit
At Weldon for all points North dali
all rail via Richmond
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agen,
7. II. lKENLY. Gent. Manager.
| NJ rSEC0Co~- ,<,-.~~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29
Say the 'Phone is "DiabolicaI Ma
chine"

Say the 'Phone is "DiabollcaI Ma
chine"
Truly extraordinary is the story o.
the failure of an attempt to establish
a telephone service at Etienne de
Ores. situated in the Tarascon distrt
of France. The necessary apparatr
had been packed all ready to start &c
the village when the carter heard ths
the inhabitants, being under the od
impression that the invention was tt
work of the Evil One, were determir
ed to oppose its entry, and were reso'
we'd to arm themselves with their az
ricultura1 implements. and to make
a fight of it. The man said that l.
was willing to confide his cart and 1t
contents to the electricians, but tina
as for himself he would not risk hi
life in such an adventure. A Telegram
was forwarded to Marseilles askin
for instructions, and the reply cam.
that the cart was to be left at Taras
con. What the sequel to the presen
deadlock will be remains to be seen
but meanwhile the good people o
Saint Etienne des Ores st0utly deeiar,
that they will have nothing to do Will
the telephone. which Is "a diaheitca
machine"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-10-29
Received Paw.

Vienna, by Cable.-A story is pub
lished here to the effect that the Ser
Wan army officers who assassinated
King Alexander and Queen Draga re-
ceived payment as follows: The
Queens brother-in-law, Col. Machin.
now commander Of the Belgrade and
Danube division of the army, $4,000;
Cot. Mischitch, recently departmental
chief of the Ministry of War, and two
others, $4,000; junior officers from $500
to $1,000; M. Avakunovics. for under
taking the leadership of the provisional
government, $4,000. There is 10 con-
firmation of the story.