davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
5ToREMoVE FIRE ckLEs AND PIMRLEs
E3 IN TEN DAYS, 3S Y H.

sATINOLAs Is q new discovery which is sold
refunded an every case where Il fails t. res
move treckles, liver 8 pots. sun tan. black
figuring oruptions Of athe skIp no matter Of
how Sng stanaInF cgyss ,otd!n.sy cases !n
days ~ After these defeets have been removed tS
4 the skin will By clear. soft, healthy and beau-
tiful. No possible harm. can result from Ats
10 comply With our % reements. We refer to
tha Commercial Bank and Bank 81 Henry,
Paris Tennessee. or any county official. Ask
your arusgist for satlnola. II he has not got
Il send US s0c: n postage stamps al AND We VIII
s ms; III IF ~ Ag ai
notify us and we will promptly return your
' ~ Mar NXrIo HS9s e qVsLRr COMPANY,
q. {, Paris Tennessee. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
THE THIEF ESCAPES.
Jumps From Window and De
fies Attack With Sea Shells.

Especial 70 The TImes-D lspatch3 2,
PUSGO. VA. July! ls,--Our quiet village
sunday night The Inmates OF the Hotel
EDozicr returning from church found some
ono had entered the building. fastening tns
Z an axe Nyas secured and the doors forced open
While this was xoing on ths pc son Jumped
from the second story ~haow and maze MS
guards who were stationed around the build.
ms fully equipped with sea she'll, thelr only
defense. ES a at 4iy55$ 5s !, "a -.
Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Fire al Mckinney.

Special 10 This Times, pispatch)
OF the McKenney Misunderstanding Company was
destroyed by fire thts morning at 1880
II. but the damage donss was small 4 The
loss Ia covered BY insurance. Tho fire iorIg,J
mated from the boilers and spread fast.s In!
five minutes there were sevent y,flve man ON
,thSground with buckets, and everybody worked
fast, which was all that saved the slnaln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
ROW ABOUT WHlsKEY
RETURNING FROM CHURCH

s Sssss Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, July 9-George Clark
was shot aud dangerously y olhlded by
Waiter j ones sunday'in drunken negro
row near Spring Garden: several shots
were fired Al Clark. but only one took
effect. rho negroes were returning from
church and a row was started about the
Illicit sale OF whiskey, In which the ne
CROCK were engaged. V. a - Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Deaths at Alexandria.

Especial 70 The Times pispat 4 I, ~. y
Jennie Topping, aged sayanty-nva ys3ts.
a native Of Scotland. died NJ her home
here this morning. The rsMnRins Will ba
hurled Wednesday at Sterling, lopdoun
The remains Of Mrs. cathertne Sullivan.
county. we're brought here this morning
ana Inferred. She was eightyyilvA seAss
Of aga. ard was r native of @sels1A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
LEFT DEAD BODY
FOR HIS PURSUERS
Young Georgia Farmer Shoots
Wife and Kills Himself to
Escape Capture.
Associated Press, J

(Bya.A Associated ress,l
aTedle,I'a young white farmer Of Carroll
county, shot and killed his wl5e near
tie at window A of her her ''mothers home and
slot her as she aat a work, iia claimed
ITO believe her lunfairhful to him Posses
suing Teele. He fled into Georgia. a
posse pursuing him found and surrounded
him near Roopvlle this afternoon ]. Rat q y
his dead body was secured by his M r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Polk 10 lie There.

GREEN hay, VA. July l9.r-Polk Miller 4
has posted notices that ha will give I an
entertainment near Rice Depot " th he &
sod South Quartette, on Friday night
July 20, for the benefit of sharon Haptista
Church. This is the second enta ~
sment at that place. sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Floor Paints,
Best Ready Mixed Paints, Il
Waxsnl, Floor Wax, '.s. b
Brushes, Etc. n
TANNER PAINT AND OIL co. ,
i4ls E. Main Street.
PHONE 400. H
brand Treasurer, u x. Tener. Of charleroL
Pa; Grand Esteemed Leading knight, n ~
Woods, Oh Sioux Falls. 8. d. ~ Is
sHail-storm's Damage to Crops.

fspecial ia The Times lspatch.) Il NJ
VI. fIoLLADAtY,iV.A.. July l9.---The shower
OF Saturday seems to have started bA>3
tween B'redarlck's Hall and the. North Ans
ma River and then swept up the chesa paake
turning across Orange county, north;
ward. 8l The tobacco crops are badly
damaged by hall, The loss IN Louisa was
considerable, but In Orange mlch8 worse.
Pierce Sims who raises B TIE highest
damaged to the extsnt OF hundreds Of
dollars e st535 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Bank Opens az Grund;y..

& (snecial to The Times, 2lspntch,I Us ~
d TAzEWELL, VA, July la,--,The Bank Of
Grl|ndy 3 the name 81, Anew banking Inst,
8iirundy. the county seat OF Ruehapa n county
II. II. sinson Ia president and Nv. n, psnnIe
8ls-cashier. The capital stock rs $50. 900 N RS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
: 81 = = e -16sI'5I : . . !
DEATHS

fFRYE-Die at the residence OF her
& hrother-in-law, Mr., Jesse Scruggs.f 81
North Seventh Street. Tuesday morning
K j uly 10, 1904, at o o'clock. ELEM ORA
FRYE, tho daughter OF James and the
late Maud Frye. g fter q lingering ".
father, three sisters. three brothers
and a large number OF sorowins rela-
tives and friends.
Funeral THURSDAY AFTERNOON
July 81, 1000, at the Third Street a. NJ,
Il n. Church, at -four. q clock. NJ
t i:sS + Mw. r IL FoRB InFths sixty
T F,,ns ssar " Viii t a Mace from the
THURSDAY July 81, at =
F. M,
iGoRpoN parted this NE Tuesday,
July ls 1904, ct RS s,s Va. ME- IT,
i IA nf Petsr M II, Horfelk. Size leaves one
daughter, four brothers and host ct
relatives! and friends to mourn their
loss. I, ~ !, X I. I, -, = \ 4,
M e4nsfSi = J ,h al 1851. ii oclock 1t
Third Street a. NJ, n. Church.
JACKS N,-Dled, at his residence, 4 Erin II
THOMAS III, A,ISsoN N, In ills eighty
@ fourth year. I. !, !, !, II, /, !, : :,
Fl qVt The funeral VIII take place ~ ~ -
EVENING at 4 o'clock from Shady
& Grove Church,
iM'cOOK-Died. at the home Of his par
fnts, 1902 Cedar Street, a le;b0 u, NJ.
Yesterday, RA,MONp.8the Infant. child
of Mary y, and y, T.. MaCaek, ~" IN
his seventh month,
Funeral noti Ice later
TUCKER, Died, July y. 1891, e the res-
ldence OF her grandmother, Mrs. 7 j.
3 Verlander, near Atles.s Station, Han;
over county. Oracle ELLA, infant
aged sixteen months,
Cemetery THIS tWednesdoyl AFTtlsl.
NOON at $50 o'clock, ,
WAKEFIELp-p!ed. ut his residence,
I. NO 2sao Yenable Street, July ~. 1904.
at $3.50 p, NJ, HIERRICK WAKEFIELD,
I IN his. s!xty-seyeAth year. He leaves g
DEVOTED wife. seven children, eight
!. grandchildren, two sisters and ono
brother TO mourn their lost. lg
Funeral Will take place THURS
DAY, at Aye r. M. from Yenahle Street
Baptist Church, Frionds and aequalnt-
ances OF the family ipyltad to attend,
Norfolk papers pleaSa eonxs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
l,Wake,yrnriaalnr -Vicke.,'y..

5(speeial to The Tlmes-p lspatnh.)
NFWPohT MEMS ;g VA. J 4 ls, q,
Samuel Wiley Wakeenlal,lo f Mdsn, N,
sdsuEliters of DR.. Robert tckery. o &
HAMPTON, were married this IA fternoon Mt
8 q clock at the Church OF the Century n4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Officers Elected,

The following officers We're elected at to.
Knisht. r., 6, To.niinaon. OF Winston. N, q. !;
Grand Esteemed Leeturing Knight Charlie.
Tuas, ", ~, Mcclellan. q. piitshars ps~t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Blosser-Good.

(sppclal ia The Times plspatchl,
3 LuRAy.g July l9.wAlr. Ernest
Blosscr and Miss Lucy Good, both Of
married at the home OF the oficlating
sminister Elder Walter strickler, In
'Iura to- d ay. IN . hi 5i b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
/ WIND AND HA1L-sTORM
Much Damage to Crops in Por,
ton OF Southampton.

93s lHpeclal to The Tlmss'p lsph tpl1
suTFD LIZ, v A., July IA terrific
tated most Of tie crops In a sS,tIon9 q
Nansemond county about six miles square.
between South Quay and Cleopus, twenty
miles from Suffolk Leaves :, were 2s nn,H
grnWns stalks were broken and battered
DOWN II Cotton and most other growing
plants, except peanuts, We're ss nearly
ruined. Many fences ana hslls; were leY-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
The Females Lose, .

fsreclal 8ta The 'rlnes-p lspatch,l
base. halil was played here to-day betwsen
the st. Louis Stars and SOran ge. y The
score was thirteen to one IN fsYor 81
Orange. stajg Az re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
CROPS DOING WELL
Farmers in the Emporia Section
in Fine Spirits.

oPeclai 70 Inc Times. DlspAtct.)
1s599 EMpoRIA, VA July 1a.-Thc farmers
are highly pleased with the showing
their crops have made up to date, and
if the elements are favorable from no w
until the latter part OF next month the
Yield will be far above the average for
the pas ten years. VI tissyy5fa 5si5t
In this section OF the state the 5prIncl-s
pal products arc peanuts and cotton
I Some planters. however, have good acre
age In to bacco, grasses, wheat, oats and
rye, besides large tracts 'of corn, and
4 all Indicate q most prosperous harvest.
stE8 VeEeta bles. berries and fruits have been
abundant so far, and everything points to
a splendid crop OF melons OF all descrip-
4 tions, which will be ready for market
within tho next two weeks. A great many
& truckers have been encouraged to In
crease their farming facilities In tho fu-.
8turp from the fact OF their products
bringing extra good prices this summer;
and IL a conservative estimate counts
1 for anything, the Northern and Eastern
market Will consume ticaly tho OUT
put from this section, but lin case dispo-s
stion Is not made OF tho truck there,
Z the home market will lrcad Oily consume the.
surplus ,5 IA sss .5
From two To three crops, Will be made.
on The richer lands here This year.. This
applies cspecIa lly to tho vegetable king
dom. but with judlcous tillage and good
easons 1t will apply to other products,
for nine mouths of the year the sDrout--
ing and bearing season may DO co united
upon. The land is to- be had at mod:
crate price,. and any soil desired can he
located and purchased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

Fort Monroe. BY Rev. Charles W. Free
land, chaplain of tho fort. The groom
is connected with the New York. Shlp,, ,
building Company a t Camden, N. j., aud
tho coupIc will reside there. IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
Mrs. Thornton Berry.

E119 al Especial to The Timcs- DIspntch.) lG
LURAY, Vas July 19.-Alrs. Thornton
Berry. wife OF CORNER Sheriff Of Madison
county, died g t ser homo In thatgcounty
yesterday, aged about flour years.
She was a very popular woman and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20
J. Mrs. II, E. Wetch.

a Especial to The Tlmes- Dspatol.)
MRS - j. s.. Wctch, daughter Of slas H.
Staples. died suddenly at ,s her home ut
King George Courthouse to-day. She Is
survived A by her husband
i3 e Dudley Gill.
Special to.rhe Times Dlspatch;) 5
& MALVERN HILL. Az ] uly 10 - M r.
Dudley i'll, son OF the late Mr.. Pa yton
Gill, died at his homo IN = Charles City
July 18th Of congestivo schills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

NINE YEARS FOR THE GREEK. -
Ianitos Jan!tas. Greek fruit yender,
was given nine years In the penitentlary
for attempted criminal assault. In the
Corporation Court, to-day. The com.
planning witness & was the nine-year-old
daughter OF H. IN !. Cole,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-20

FORD. -DIed, at his residence, July 49,
1880 p. M,Fsyy. p, FORD, inEthe sixty
sixth year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the
TIL RSpAS. July 81, at .
The Washington times., 1904-06-24

Grosscst violation Of the stat,Itorr. nat
ural and fundamental rights OF man.
GPVerlOr Peabody is the most con-
spicuous hgure in the worlG today: nc
dlsregards law. violates every principle
OF human justice. and sets himself UP
above constitutions above statutes, and
above the generally accepted concep-
uons OF morality held by civilized. de-
cent. self-respecting men.
This matter resolves Itself down 10
this. that the governor. at the behest
and In combination with the mine own-
ers and Citizens Alliance OF Colorado
has knowingly and willfully entered into
conspiracy OF "a most criminal and ur-
lawful character
Governor Peabody. like owners VINO
have made one false step in the begin
ming. is impelled on to still greater
wtongs lie IS either unable or unwill-
ing TO recede, and vet this brutality
this violation Of fundamental and hu-
man rights. must cease.
Rights of All Involved.
THE interests Of the working people
Of all the people of Colorado. and OF
our entire country are involved. The
fair name OF our Republic is at stake.
we cannot manifest our indignation
against tyranny in Russia and be in
different TO and eXtenuate II in the
United States
"a special session Of the Legislature
Of Colorado must be called TO enact an
e.Sht-hOur law. The Legislature must
hold 70 a strict accountability all who
nave violated statutory. constitutional,
fundamental law. and human rights"
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Kuroki at Hai-Cheng Between Kuropatkin
With Stakelberg's Army and His
Base at Lao Yang.
MAIN FORCES OF RUSSIA
MUST FORM IN NEW FRONT
Heavy Firing Heard at Port Arthur China
and Russia on Verge of Rupture Min
lister Lessar May Leave Pekin.

ST. PETERSBURG June 24The dispatches from Lieutenant
General Sakharof and General Kuopan regarding the
of the japanese troops Manua and aoTung Peninsula received
yesterday supposed to indicate that Kuropatk with Sakebegs
divisions and the Siberian division
treat cut off by General KuTok at HaiCheng
General Oku too pressing from the south and adds Kmoks
strategic strength.
The direction to NiChwang where Russians are
buSy ntrencng themselves still OPEN probable Russians viii
take ne stretching their forces from Mukden Nchwang
FIRING AT PORT ARTHUR
CHEFOO June 24-Heavy firing heard the direction
Arthur last night and resumed this morning The firing night
lasted for several hours
ON VERGE OF RUPTURE.
LONDON June IA letter from St Petersburg has reached
official authority London which states that there groving tension
between Russia and China
Only the most formal intercourse exists between the Chinese gov
enmen and the Russian minister at Pekin This of affairs has
listed since May
suggested that NJ Lessar leave Pen for an indefinite
absence
The Chinese said to be showing open sympathy ih jap
and growing defiance of Russia
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
SAM GOMPERS RAPS
CITIZENS ALLIANCE
Declares Deportation of Miners From Colo
rado Wanton Disregard of Rights of
American Freemen.


Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation OF Labor, IN the
July number of the American FEEDER
ationist." published today. prints a Wig
orOus editorial on the Colorado situa-
tion in which he says in part:
THE Citizens Alliance asserts that
the Miners Union is guilty OF dyna-
hitting a railroad sta tion at Victor. by
which a number Of men were killed
and MANNED and property destroyed, yet
In spite Of the fact that the entire dis
trict Is in control Of the Citizens Al
lance and the authorities, and at this
writing more than two weeks have
elapsed since this disaster, not one scin-
tilla of evidence. official or unofficial
has been vouchsafed the public con-
Meeting either the striking miners or
their organization with that awful cat
astrophe.
What Has Occurred.
ION the other hand. what has occur
red? Laws and constitutional rights
have become imperative. military rule
mas beer proclaimed The Citizens Al
liince rules supreme.
There is not scintilla OF law in
the United States providing the penalty
of banishment. exile or deportation Of a
citizen. The action OF Governor Pea
body in using the military forces OF
Colorado I'm deporting citizens OF that
State. tearing men from the bosums Of
their families, away from their homes
and friends, is nothing short Of the
The Washington times., 1904-06-24

coal and mineral land in Alabama. and
shared title with her mother to 800, ,0Jg
acres OF similar land in Virginia, Ken
lucky. ana West Virginia
After the death of Mr.. Chandler and
the subsequent maTriG ge Of Mrs Chand-
Ter TO Baron Won Roques the two heirs
were separated by the removal OF tie
mother 20 Paris. IL was then suggest q
TO them that in order TO sell the lands
the title should be vested IN one person.
three-State tract was transferred 10
Harrison ". Groom. of Louisville, at the
nominal price Of 81 an acre.
Property Sold.
\ large portion of the land was
bought by the Kentucky Union Land
Company for $4,000 OF this sum. IL is
alleged. the heirs received only s.. 900. and
the charge was brought by Mrs. May
brick and her mother that Groom had
sold the property as his own-
Portions Of the land have since passed
into other hands. compllcating the case
so that the title can only be cleared
through the testimony of Mrs. Maybrick.
II is largely due to this very fact that
the friends OF the woman are now max
ing such strenuous efforts TO procure
full pardon. Ii is feared that her testi-
mCny in court Will be seriously damaged
by the fact that she Is merely on parole,
and is still in the light of the law a con-
victed murderer
The release OF Mrs. Maybrick will be
an incident Of interest throughout the
world owing TO the great prominence
given the case. For nearly fifteen years
her friends have been striving TO procure
a pardon for her. the highest legl tai
ent has been engaged. but not until re-
british government relinquishing it's po-
SitiOn.
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Maybrick'S Counsel
Goes to Bring Her Home
Samuel Y. Hayden on Way to England,
Where Prisoner viii Be Released in
JuIy-Trying for Full Pardon

Samuel V. Hayden, of the local law
firm Of Hayden & Yarrell. has gone 20
England IN the interest of Mrs Flor
ence Maybrick. whose release from the
home of the Sisters OF the Epiphany at
Truro England. will occur some time
in July Mr.. Hayden sailed ten DAYS
ago. and will remain abroad until the
doors OF freedom are thrown open 20
his client.
The object Of the attorneys trip Is
primarily 20 assist the friends of Mrs.
Maybrick I'm their efforts TO have a full
pardon substituted for the parole which
has been granted her.
Headed by the Duchess OF Bedford.
through whose representations she was
transferred from prison to the home Of
the Sisters of the Epiphany. strong in
fiuences are working I'm behalf of the
celebrated prisoner to obtain her pr
manent release. 1t is said they stand
an excellent chance of success.
Testimony Needed
One Of the powerful arguments pre-
sented by the friends of Mrs Maybrick
TO obtain her leave of absence was the
need of her presence in the United
States TO testify in suits over valua bic
land. involving about $2,5O0,OOO. Imme-
diately after her release she will come
to Washington. and from here viii di-
rect the legal proceedings 10 clear title
TO the property.
The land I'm question was inherited bv
Mrs. May brick and her mother upon
the death of her father. William G..
Chandler OF Mobile. Ala. Mrs May
brick held a clear title to 200 acres Of
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
MANY MESSAGES OF
CONCENTRATION

President Roosevelt sent this telegram
20 Senator Fairbanks
White House. Washington. June e.
The Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks
Chicago. H.:
Permit me to extend to you and the
country my hearty congratulations on
how much pleased am personally.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Fairbanks Reply.
IN reply TIE Vice Presidential nomI-
nee sent the following.
Chicago. Ill, June o. 1901
THE Hon. Theodore Roosevelt Wash
inEton-:
4 thank you for your congratulations.
To be named by the convention as your
associate in the great campaign that IS
before us is a distinction which 1 greatly
appreciate.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS"
Rough Riders Loyal.
Hundreds Of telegrams came pouring
into the White House from all parts OF
the country as soon a s Mr.. ROoseYeIt's S
nomination was announced.
From his friends in the famous Rough
Rider troop came the following:
Convention Hall
Chicago. Ill, June o, 1904
"COl Theodore Roosevelt, Washington:
Your comrades of 90. delegates 70
this great convention. congratulate you
(Contiuued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1904-06-24
Combined Jap Armies
Dripe Russians Back

ST PETERSBURG. June 2L-Long
dispatches have been received from
Generals Kuropatkin and Sakharoff, re-
cOrding the japanese movements to
Ju1e p, and confirming the reports OF
the japanese occupation Of HsiungyaO-
cheng. otherwise Seniucheng.
These reports finally dispose OF the
recurrent rumOrs Of a great battle,
only a few skirmishes having occurred
Kuropatkin's Report.
Under date Of June % General Kuro-
patkin says:
The japanese army advancing from
Kinchau is gradually carrying out its
northw;trd movement. General Kuvo-
ki's advance from Siuyen is suspended,
evidently for the purpose Of bringing
the enemy's advance guards Of the two
armies into line. The strength OF the
enemy's advance guard is approximately
one division, but several squadrons Of
cavalry on the Siuyen. side and nine
squadrons, supported by strong
column Of infantry, to the south.
From Shore to Mountain.
THE japanese position was extended
from June IS to June p TO within eleven
kiIometers south Of Seniucheng. and
.
and difficult district eastward of the
railway. Their line of advance posts is
strongly occupied by cavalry. with a
screen of infantry. and they are vigi-
lantly guarding the passes and defiles
OF the mountains east of the railway.
"A movement Of strong mounted
patrols was noticed from p. m. on
June q onward. and their cavalry and
infantry were also discovered moving
We suffered no loss during the firing
that followed but the Japanese had
several killed and wounded
Japanese Re-enforced-
IAN Increase in the japanese forces
was noticed south of VanziapudEe- Re
endorsements are also reaching them
on the road from Siuyen to Tanchi. by
way Of Fanchanlu and Siakhotan. They
are throwing up field fortihcations on
the road from Siuyen to Kaichau.
The enemys Outposts have occupied
the pass between Paldzialci and Fam
cLang on the northern road, fifteen
xiiometers east OF SiapOtang. and also
tie Chapanling Pass. on the southern
road. twelve kilometers south of Siapo-
tang"
Operations in the East.
General Kuropatkin adds reference
to the operations to the eastward. He
SAYS the japanese have constructed
Notifications at Kauntien. where eight
cen guns have been placed in position.
A strong screen of the enemy has occu-
pied the village Of Sapinhai. forty kilo-
meters northeast OF Saimatsi. and is
ma king strong intrenchments there.
Under date of June %, General SAX
haroff reports:
The japanese advance guard re-
sumed at a. m. June y. its forward
march along both sides of the railway
against our outposts stationed six kilo-
meters south of Seniucheng.
0utposts Retire.
Our cavalry outposts retired slowly
under the enemy's pressure toward Sc
niucheng, and still farther 10 IIaichau-
A Japanese column Of about nine squad
rons and battery was seen toward
neon moving toward Seniucheng.
other strong columns gradually ap-