davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
Probate Court.
ACCOUNTS E'ro

Petition for the sale of real es-
tate to pay debts was flee March
IL, by Myrtle Gano, Admx, of the
estate of Peter Kittsmiller. No
tice by publication was ordered.
The matter of the appointment
of an administrator of the estate
of George Lowery, of Benton
Township, deceased, !,eard ON
March 0, was continued, with
leave for the widow to file her ap-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
Saloons Must Go.

Wooster, o., March l7.-The
voters Of this city decided by a
majority of l18 that the saloons
must GO. The vote was: Vets,
736; drys, S54
Tbs drys made surprising gains
over the election of two years ago
in all of the wards but one. In
this ward, the second, where the
greater number of college people
reside, the majority for the drys
WAS smaller than was expected.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Green; William n Nixon. Fallsi
9. f. Goodwin, Washington /;
Marion Hansel, Starr; Dan Soli-
day, Logan3 Tom Braddock, Log
an; Charles Miller, Ward; j. w.
Shaw, Benton; E. T. Evans, Log
an; Harry Risley, Logan.
Court convenes Monday, April
ODD
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mr.. G.. c. Weltaell arrived home
last Friday from Cincinnati, after
spending two weeks in that City.
Mr., Welt ell left Saturday even
ing for indianapolis to attend the
coal operators convention there.
He is member of the Scale Com
mittee.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
To Keep the Streets Clear.
Lancaster Democrat ]

Mayor Purcell instructed Chief
of Police Wallace this week to
notify any business men who were
in the habit of placing goods on
the pavement and all who has
signs on the pavement that they
must not occupy the pavement
Several / erchauts and photogra-
hers were found violating this or
dinsnce People will not be allow
ed to post bills en- telephone and
electric light poles
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Nimon, of
Ilesboro, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Grifllth and son, of Union Furnace,
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs, Phil Chapman.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mrs. Ralph Edmiston and son
Joe, left here last Thursday for
Charleston, West Virginia, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Edmiston has been there several
weeks.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mr.. j. f. Rohre" and family at
tended the funeral Of Perry Shop
pell at St. Mary's Church, Ian
caster, on Wednesday. Mr.. Shop
pell died Monday morning.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Miss Gree Bright, of New Lex
ington, who has been visiting Miss
Ruth Brooke, was called home last
week by the illness of relative.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mrs. Ed. Oliver was the guest
Off her parents, DR.. and Mrs. G..
W. Beeiy, of Union Furnace, over
sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

John f. Canty has been in
Sandyville, West Virginia, for a
few days, on business. He will
return this evening.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs, y J. Woodworth,
of HaydenyNle, we're in Logan
Monday night to attend the Twice
Five meeting.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Miss Sadie McCrsy left yester-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. NJ. S.
Pond, of Somerset.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mr.. Eugene Wright was a pro
fessional visitor in Athens, Mon
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mrs. G. G.. Weitzell was Col
umbus visitor Monday and Tues
day.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
JURORS
CHOSEN.
GRAND JURY

GRAND JURY
j. W. Gabriel, Logan; f. II.
Tom, Ward; J, w. Achauera
Green; Dan Lehman, Falls; An
drew Woodgeard, Benton; Hershel
Hanesworth, Ward; ". j. Riggs,
Washington; Fred White, Perry
Sam Bigham, Laurel; Abraham
Kline, Goodhope; Stanh'y Baird,
Ward; F. NJ. Sudlow, Starr; Lew
is Hartmann, Logan: j. A. Keller,
Falls; Orla Reid, Ward.
PETIT JURORS
Mart Shuttleworth, Ward John
Bllison, Logan; VIM. Edwsrds,
Ward, II. r. Harrington, Logan;
]. d. Shaw, Green Allen Murphy,
Falls; II. s. Brown, Starr; j.. T..
stiers, Logan; ed. HaghliH,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mrs l.. j. Quinn and Miss Clara
Quinn visited friends in Crooks
vile, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Miss Nell McManigal returned
Wednesday morning from an ex-
tended visit in Columbus.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Mr.. John Smith has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with neuralgia of the face.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
local NEWS.
Mr.. Ambrose Kessler spent Sun
day in Somerset.

Mrs. F. NJ. Mckay spent Mon
day in the Capitol.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
Mr.. Parks Farewell

The farewell perform ,u,e VI the
present engagement Of tnp big c. W.
Park tent theR,st WA well attended
the production being taat tour-act
s'de'spOittlnV conrdS, "ttr Runaway
Match" The play il full NJ mrrth aud
merriment from the rise Of rhc curtain
In the hrst act to the CLOSE. aud " "a
appreciated by those WIN witnessed It
The company Roes tr'm here tn
O'Sla, where they will play n week =
stand.
Mr. Park expects 10 return here be.
fore the end Of the season as he il we'll
pleased wnh Gainesville aud it's PEG.
pie, as we'll As the liberal patronage
which has been eEtendrl his enter.
prise.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16

many years have been ,nnuecled with
some ot the best N, atucAI orEan,Ea.
tion' IN tbo cuuntrj
MIR Lawrence, from his very
light hair aud distinguished appear.
Snc", has gained the soubrlque' Vt The
Silver k,ug, part which he has
played hundreds NJ times in IN. play
at that name, During hs connection
with the Metropolitan hr has been
stage director and hA. sAgrd many px.
cellent productions, always appearing
IN the leading parts with much credit
to himself aud qualification to the
patrons tie will b. leading man with
the Petuchl GSpErne Company, and
will be- seen later A. the Tampa Ray
Casino, where h. wlll be- given a cor.
dial reception by his mary admt~r.
Mr.. Gonzales isA character come.
dian at rare ability aud versatility
Fota number ~ years no was pr,ncl-
pal comediiu with the woTld.famous
California ministries HIS Wnrk IN
Tampa has always made n big hit with
the audiences
These two clever artists Wlll appear
NJ every performance 1T the prtuchl-
GJpsene Company, which open.
three.n,ght's engagement ~ the opeFa
house next Monday, September L., NJ
popular prices
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
The Next Attraction.

In speaking Of Mesr. Edward :.
Lawrence aud j. A, Gonzales The
Tampa Tribune says; They will
leave this week TO join me Petuchi.
Gypzene Company. These tslrntpd
actors have been in stock At the Met.
ropolitan Theater for a. consecutive
weeks, and have made n host Of friends
in Tampa and South Flor,da. They
were with the Peruchi-tirlene Com.
pany before coming here, and Tor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
Bulgaria Preparing Tor War.

Parts S,ii ~ In n nJra' npr
Ia France ana other power, Turkey
draws at'cn ION to me Narli,r prep
nlatiou, which are gulng IN IN Dnlra
ria She point, out that sudd,ul,
and without reason Hulparln has call
ed the reserves lo the colors and that
rifle drill g. being conducted with nc
u,I'y In the small forts while II
Is declared that this note makes no
alluslou ~ rrtala'nrN stops on The part
~ Turkey mi. formal notification
from the porte f. regarded as omlnous
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
PRIVATE LIGHTING PLANT.
Diamond Ice Company Gould Not
Stand eRorbltant Lighting Rates.

Diamond Ice Company Could Not
Stand eSorbitant Lighting Rates.
Because Of the fact that they could
not stand the eXorbitsnt rates charged
for illuminating purposes in thin city
the Diamond lee Company has in
stalled q private electric lighting
plant
The plant WAS installed by ] + Entz,
engineer at the factory 1t isa West.
inghouse machine. with an eighty lamp
capacity, and runs with the smooth
ness OF q sewing mschine, While the
installation Of the plant involves con-
siderable money, Manager Livingston
states that he can save the price Of
same within q year 1t TIE present
rates Of lighting, and get equal ser.
vice, with a larger number OF lights.
The plant hA. been In operation for
about one week, and gives excellent
satisfaction.
Manager Livingston may decide 20
put ia . thOusa nd-liRht machine and
render service 60 the public At = con.
venisnt distance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
ROAD the STUFF
SAYS SENATOR Mann
Believes This Road Cheapest and
Best for This Sc ton.
ROAD ALMOST lNoesrRucrIsLs

Requires Very Little Repair, as the Mo.
tIon'of Teams and Vehicles Over It's
Surface Keeps the Road. Bed in Elk.
eellent Condition.
Notwithstanding that Senator A..
8. Mann is busy in his capacity as in
dussrial agent Of the Gainesville and
Gulf railroad, he puts in his spare mo-
ments advocating and talking good
roads.
Senator Mann is State organiser for
the National Good Roads Associ ation,
and IL may be said 10 his credit that
he has probably accomplished more to.
ward the construction OF hard sur.
faced highway, than any one man in
Florida. He has made a thorough
and earnest study OF the situation, aud
~ we'll posted on all glasses Of road
building and bodybuilding materials.
He has made a deep study especially
OF the oil roads, which have become
popular in California and other West.
ern States, az we'll as 10 the East,
especially on Long Island, where miles
Of oil surface roads are in commission
and giving the greatest satisfaction.
"And again." remarked Senator
Mann, these roads can be constructed
at a much less coat than a macadsm,
or almost any other hard road and re-
quire very little repairing when com
pleted, as the mixture OF oil and clay
makes an adhesive competition TO
which there IL considerable Hexibility
and when the wheel OF q vehicle or
the foot Of horse happens to pick mp
q email bit OF the material, the de-
preston lie filled by the next wheel
pasN ing, thus rende ring at all times a
smooth aud excellent surface"
This class OF = road, with a sixteen.
foot roadbed, can be worked down
with $50 barrels Of crude petroleum,
1t the niost. says Senator Mann, and
oil for this purpose can be laid down
In Gainesville nj 4 coat not exceeding
Sl.26 per barrel Should the roadbed
be made narrower than sixteen feet,
then aS a matter OF course, a lesser
quantity will be required.
Senator Mann will go before the
Board OF County Commissioners at al
early date, as he IL very anxious to see
this class OF roa experimental with
here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
YOUNG MAN MET HIS
DEATH BY ACCIDENT
Lawrence PhilpOt Fatally Injured
While Flagging Train.
LIVED AT HIGH SPRINGS

Was Taken to His Home, Where Ne
Died After Several Hours Suffering.
Funeral Was Held Fr,day-other
Notes From High Springs
High Springs. Sept Is -- Lawrence
Philpot, brother Of Captain ] G Phil.
pot, was fatally hurt while tagging n
train at Rochslle Wednesday NJ I
O'Clock from the effect. Of which he
died at s O'Clock Thursday night IT,.
body was brought here tn biz home
and was inferred Friday afternoon
Much sympathy 10 felt for his widowed
mother, and the family Lawrence
VISA raised IN High SPRING. and had
many friends here who lament hi. I'M.
timely death.
n. N. Webb has accepted n position
az baggage master on the ChrA train,
and High SpTinEs W'll see very little Of
this mos, popular young man for
awhile. He 10 very much miprd by
all, Tor he IL = general favorit.
NJ. G Prink has bouRht the Cry'tAl
Cate. and 10 running IL under the able
management of Roscoe 0deeb
ARiri baby WAs born q Ne and Mrs.
NJ. O. Fnnk on the sth inst, CongrAi.
ulatioss are extended the happy Joong
parents. and happy greetings e. the
wsleoms younE .Rus.t.
NJ. and Mrs. Jack Larsen and Mas.
ter Arlis. who have been VISITING IN
High Sp'ings icT = fee weeks. have
gone 60 lows on = trip for health. and
pleasure.
MFs. Geo. Glass has gone 90 ohio
this week. where she unl Join her
Mrs. 7 > Thompson
Mr. VIM. Fateh returned yesterday
from Baltimore, uhsrs she has been for
. fec weeks.
Ma " e. stevens he. rstafnsd
from seabrssIs We are glad 10 vel.
some her bask.
Mssdsmss A T. and Mp sammsu
have gone 10 Tampa foe . months Vi,it
10 Selasises
Misc Aaais BARR - Speeding . fsu
seeks At home. before takisE . posl.
IIos In JsehsosVIlls ss tssshsT IN the
,oblis school
Mics Mage N0Fr'os. Sho ha, b-sa
70 the s.sh lies fos . vssk. 10 eossslss- i
'sst.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16

RsgsrdisG tss ssd sseidsst Of Nc.
gsilpot Ths ossls stss % tie TEA
lsss. has shs foIIow1sG - ssyt
IL O. Fhiip0t. esGmss "a IA a
Q. T. yesterday sisssneoa sas sssshi
bstwssp ssrs ass n. les - ssssAsd
~ slsS sAesijJ afterwards, fASsgh
DostSFs FvwsFs ahe Isiss wsfs saa.
@saea sn1 shs mas sskse - tas 10.
siSai sksFs sssfJisies ppssbis so
esss fss ki@ 10 'scassns s~rs set
- iiint sSrEss - .aissmsaa kss.a
sakfk snS Eob~fis pFspasse iks bssY
80 sklemsss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
cALLIsoN TO TAKE VACATION
He viii Return In Time 10 Take Up
Management Of Fair Exhibits.

~AN'~'s W ~ eN'ff9Nus
n. A, CAllisoo. manager OF Spring
Park farm. vas In the city Saturday
fJrhe first time In several days.
Mr.. Calllson hiss been confined TO
bic room With fever for some time,
and is not ~ active as usual. or 90 IL 10
his nAtare 20 be. lie expects 20 leave
about "Wednesday for his old home In
Illinois. where he will rscdpeiats for
couple Of weeks. when he will return
with renewed energy TO sssume the
management Of the collseIion ~ the
AlschuA eo1sty fair exhibit. having
been selected By abe Board Of County
Commissioners ss the tsneral eommi.-
sioneF
NJ Csllison ia hustler. and pro.
poses. Ia addition 90 che indiSidual
exhibit % HE snierprise. 10 sbow The
visitors TO ths STATE Fair wha, Ala.
shaa county 10 espsbls % sbd doss
prod nee with satisfactory Fssalis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
DEATH or OLIVER EurCH.
One Of Alachua's Most Widely Known
Citizens Passed Away at Waldo.

One OF Nlachua Most widely Known
Citizens Passed Away at Waldo.
Oliver NJ. Futch. about forty years
OF age, one OF the most widely known
citizens Of Alaohua, died At the home
OF his father-in.law, T. X. Godbey,
Waldo, at l o'clock Saturday morning,
OF typhoid fever.
Deceased, who was merchant Of
Alach uaS was en- route North to pur.
chase his fall line, He took his family
to Waldo, intending TO lsave them
there until his return, Upon reaching
Baltimore he vas taken III and re-.
turned to Waldo. where he took his
bed and never recovered.
Deceased was Christian gentleman.
and was loved by large circle of
friends. HE remains were taken to
Alachua, and he will be buried at New
Hope Baptist Church at 10 O'Clock thi.
morning, Rev. W. G. Foster Of the Ala
china Baptist OhuSch officiating.
Deceased 10 survived by a widow and
two children, to whom the sympathy
OF the comm unity is extended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16
Letter to Or. j. L. Kelley,
Gainesville, Fla.

Dear Sir. Here's the difference be-.
tween two pure paints; one strong I;
the other weak:
G. P. Hanger, stanton, Va, paint
cd two new houses, the houses exactly
alike; one anOtsr pure paint. the 9TH
er Devoe. Dev0e cost a quarter less
for paint and labor.
People generally are paying twice.
over for paint. Yours truly,
Q r. w. DKvoE & Co.
p s.; The 8. J Thomas Co. cell our
paint.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-16

To All Csssa@srs EIs~ssis carFsss-
Osiss 60 shsn9ss 10 siFss bsesssssy 10
- nsds. esFFvss oil b. sus % 90
Mos4ag. s~pt I:is. ten 9 o'sio~a
a q. assil ! sifSsA . ~ Pssass ~
sDs.sess HceorsiaRiy
les GsfgEsynts Gas A EsHe Fsic Poe.
HHCe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
Second Brood Of the Goblin Moth.

The second brood OF the Goblin
moth often does much damage to the
apple crop in Iowa. IN northern Iowa
this brood will probably begin to
hatch about August 10Th and southern
Iowa about two weeks earlier. Since
from rs per cent, to so per cent, OF
the eggs OF this brood are usually laid
on the leaves 1T is important In fight
ing 1T that the foliage be thoroughly
covered by the spray. The spraying
should be done before the eggs hatch.
1t is best to use bordeau mixture with
the paris green, or other arsenical
poison, as directed in Bulletin No. IS
OF the Iowa Experiment Station.
The Station Horticulturist would
be pleased to have those who spray
their apple orchards for the SECOND
bFooa Of the Goblin moth leave q few
trees unsprayed for comparison with
the sprayed trees and report to him
the results together with the date Of
treatment and the kind of spray mix
ture used. S, A. BEACH,
HoRTIgULggRIsT,
Ames, Iowa
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
The Imperial Cossack Troopers from
The Steppes Of Russia.

Campbell Bros. Consolidated Shows,
in peursal OF their ambition to en-
nance the attractiyeness OF the Grand
National and International Educa-
tlonal Ampsement Institution, has
after many months Of tenacious per-
sistence, Immense outlay Of capital,
combined with the consent and CO.
Of b9th governments, se-
cured detachment OF Imperial Cos
sack Troopers. This is the arst ap.
pearance In America OF a genuine
contingent OF Russia's Noted Light
Horse Cavalry. They are natives of
the vast Steppes, stretching from the
base OF the Ural mountains, and uni
versally acknowledged the Hardest
and Most Expert Military Equestrt.
ans in the World. ct an Individual
tty not characteristic Of any other
company Of cayalrymen; in entirely
original Gymnastic feats Of Horse
manship phenomenally unique and
peculiar to themselves; mounted on
the Light Horses .of their Native
Steppes, fierce and active as the Rid
erss armeq With the sword, their
principal weapon, WHICH they WELD
with an experiences that is marvellous;
arrayed In handsome and somher uni
forms; performing numberless feats
Of fearless skill In conjunction with
illustrations OF Russian Cavalry evo-
lutions viii he one Of the many new
featuressthat will participate, with
other detachments from the armies
OF many nations, in mar tial pageants,
dazzling reviews, amongst whom are
the masters horseEm,en q the universe,
yiyiaaly reproducing modern military
movements, pottFagfng realistic
scenes from histurie battle fields, that
eclipses in magnitude, intrinsic worth
instructive merit, all previous at
tempts OF this unequaled exhibition.
Will ekhibitat OpesGo, Friday Aug. g..
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
PLANS TO ARREST OIL KING
Ohio Sheriff or Deputy Will Meet John
4 p. Rockefeller on His Arrival
In New York.

Nndlay. o., July 2s.-sherifr
Groves. who has in rig possession a
warrant for the arrest " John d.
Rockefeller, based on the criminal in
formation recently filed in the probate
court here by County Prosecutor Da-
yid. charging Mr., Rockefeller. as the
alleged head OF the Standard Oil com.
Dany, with violation Of the Valentine
antitrust law, says either he or one
OF his deputies will attempt to serve
the warrant upon the landing of Mr..
Rockefeller in New York.
1 II is stated further that If the pa
pers Are served Gov. Harris will at
once be agked to make requisition on
Gov. Higgins, Of New York. for ex-
tradition papers.
The claim is s1t- UP, h9wever. that
~ the information and warrant only
charge q m1sdsmsanor no requisitiQn
under the law can be issued.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
DREYFUs RECEIVES CROSS.
Given Badge Of Legion of Honor on
Spot Where He Was Stripped
Of Gold Lace.

Paris, July 23.--In the presence Of
distinguished military assemblage
Maj. Alfred Dreyfus, wearing the fill
uniform of his rank, Saturday re-
ceived the CROSS OF cheyalier Of the
Legion of Honor. The ceremony,
which occurred in the court yard OF
the military school, was rendered
doubly impressive by being held on
Che very spot where the buttNns and
gold lace were stripped of his uni
form and his sword broken u years
ago. The courtyard, from which the
public was vigorously excluded, as
the ceremony was purely official, was
enoircled by two batteries Of the
Thirteenth artillery commanded by
Col. large, RhQ made the recent dis
coyeriessat the war ONCE leading to
the rehearing Of the case against
DreYfus and his aoquittal. :.,st
Gen. Gillian, Accompanied by q
plumber Of army officials, entered tue
circle with trumpets and drums
sounding. The general attached the
decoration to Hal, preyf4s' brsaat
and felicitated him on bis we'll
earned honor. The major replied
briefly, expressing his acknowledge
ments:
The ceremony was 9g2r in FIVE min
utes, the general, MAJ. Bfeyfus and
the army officials retiriIg amid the
dipping of flags and roll of drums.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
ARRANGING PEACE TERMS
COMMISSIONERS BOARD CRUISER
NARBLEHEAD.
Representatives. Of Warning Central
American Republics Confer in
Neutral Waters.

washington, July 20.-Commander
Mulligan, of the Narhlehead, has adj
vised the navy dspsstmenA that that
vessel arrived at San Jose, Guatemala,
Thursday with the peace commission
srs on board and has sailed beyond
the three-mile limit to enable the COM
missioners to conduct their negotia-
lions.
Mr.. Combs, the American minister
TO Guatemala, has returned TO Guate-
mala City, and frem this time on will
be able to look after American inter-
ests at the peace conference between
Guatemala and Salvador. The state
department. received dispatch Thurs
day from Mr. Brown, the American
charge at Guatemala City, announcing
the return Of his superior, who was
on his way to the United States when
hostilities broke out between Saliva
dor and Guatemala.
Dispatches received at the state de-
partment from American representa-
tives in the two Central American re-
puhlics also indicate that the armis-
tice is being respected and prelim-
mary negotiations for the conference
are progressing satisfactorily.
San Salvador, Wednesday. July 18
| g p. m.) The hnal fighting Tuesday
resulted in the forces Of Salvador oc-
cupying 81 Posts Gigantic, Clonar,
Coyotillo and Las Margaritas, all po-
sitions in Guatemalan territory. The
Guatemalan army was completely de-
feated, retreating In disorder and leav-
ing arms and ammunition in Its
camps.