davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
HOLD CONTESTS
ON PARADE DAY
Firsmens Committee Ask for SIPS for Prizes Decide to
Hold Mard Gras in Evenng-Band Concert Is Arranged
--Many Companies Anxious to Attend Event.

There will probably be a carnival
on Smith street the night of the
tiremen's parade. Plans to that end
have been started and if held, is to
be one of the gayest affairs in the
way Of Mardi Gras ever attempted
in this city, the iremen state. 1t is
proposed to hold it in conjunction
with band concert to properly con-
clude the big event.
That there will be a large number
of companies in line for parade is
evinced by the fact that the number
of applications for positions exceed
The number of invitations given by
those in charge. Among the more
recently invited companies are the
fire company of Avon-by-the-Sea,
Carteret Hook and Ladder Company
and the Matawan Hook and Ladder
Company. The Monmouth Beach fire
department has asked for informa-
ton concerning requirements in com
petition for prizes.
The contest committee has asked
for $125 for the purchase of prizes
In four contests to be held. They
are: Hose laying contest for horse
drawn apparatus, hose laying contest
for motor vehicles, ladder raising
and steamer contests. Prizes other
than those for the successful con-
testants may be given.
All firemen appearing for parade
must wear uniforms and strict disci-
pline must be maintained through
out. No misconduct will be toler-
ated.
Chief Engineer Comings is prepar-
ing line of march for the parade,
which will be submitted to the com
mittee at its meeting next Monday
night. The parade committee will be
photographed by William Hilker at
10 o'clock Sunday morning. Badges
for the event are being procured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
HOME Is PLACE
FOR THE WOMEN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 26:-"A wom-
ans place is her home. If she gets
the weak head craze, she sould eth
er abandon her home and husband
or quit speculating, there is no al
tentative" This was the statement
today Of Mrs. Matte Barnard, thir-
ty-seven years old, who took two
years plunge in cotton, wheat and
oats markets for the Board of Trade.
She had a wealth of chestnut hair
when she began, but now her hair Is
grey. She is suing Clements Curtis
& Co. for $4,000 which she says
she lost in deals they encouraged her
to make.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
PREDICTS WAR
WITH NEGROES
Special By United Press Wire.

New York, Sept. 26;-A war be-
the negro rises to a place where he
can back up his claims for equality,
was the prediction today of Franklin
Giddings, sociologist of Columbia
University. The professor, In speak
ing Of the fftieth anniversary of the
emancipation of the blacks, declared
the enfranchising of the negro was
a blunder and that political rights
had been q hindrance rather than a
help.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

| for the four districts, as follows:
Perth Amboy, DR.. George w. Tyrrell
New Brunswick, Ralph T. Holman
South Shore, Edward B. Fisher, of
lSayreville; North Shore, w. Knight,
Jr., of Metuchen. On a separate
motion 1t was decided to name two
vice chairmen- at-large, as follows
Mrs. Frank A. Pattison, of Colonia /;
Ellis F. Young, colored, of Milltown.
James e. Griswold, of Perth Amboy,
was named as secretary, with John
Duffy, of New Brunswick, as assist
ant. John P. Fenner, of Dunellen,
was elected treasurer.
A roll call of the seventy-two dis
tricts in the county revealed the in
teresting fact that each poll was rep
resented in the new county commit
tee by one committeeman, with the
exception Of the three polls In Piscat-
away township. Delegates from this
township were present at last night S
meeting, but could not agree on the
three county committeeman. 1t was
decided that the officers of the coun-
ty committee will constitute an exec
utive committee, and the chairman,
Mr.. Dinwiddie, was empowered to
name subcommittee to conduct the
coming campaign. Special attention
will be paid to the scheduled "Bull
Moose" meetings throughout the
county. Petitions 1ndorsing the
county candidates were circulated,
showing a total of 4S0 names. There
were fifty committeeman present last
night from the seventy-two districts
The makeup Of the county COM
mtttee, is as follows:
Cranbury-Ross l.. Mcdowell
Dunellen-A. S. Coriell, Goodwin
Beard.
East Con-
over, M. Leighton Appleby.
Helmetta-John Hysore.
Highland Park-Clarence A.
Selle, e. L. Cushman.
Madison-Richard Burlew.
Metuchen-Walter J. Harris, D.
G. knight, Jr.
Milltown-A. Jackson Barrand.
Monroe-Edward Johnson.
New Brunswick. B. Wright,
Ralph T. Holman, Clarence Reed, H.
Raymond Groves, Charles H. Bon
ney, Ellis ]. Young, Joseph A. Han
sell, George Kuhn, George Stead, G.
E. Dalrymple, George Babbage, Her.
bert Letson, William J. Fitzgerald,
G. e. Bedford, w. S. Jones, Joseph
Pokorny, Rev. Paul T. Hamborsky,
George E. Edgar, Adolph Hanauer.
North Brunswick Township-John
A. Bodine.
South Amboy@Edwin c. Roddy,
J. Frank Fulton, John H. Smith,
Walter Selover.
South Brunswick Township-Ray.
mond Snedeker.
South Riyer-Otto Bohi, Edward
B. Fisher.
otswood-Char1es H. DeVoe.
Woodbridge-D. A. Brown, F. ].
Adams, Daniel Sandoff.
Perth Amboy-B. l.. Gridley, A.
Munoz, Samuel G. Garretson, j. E.
Griswold, Joseph Clark, F. w. Pugs-
ley, Daniel Vebber, F. w. Newman.
George w. Tyrrell, ]. Cottrell.
Raritan-Frank e. Miller, Will
liam Dinwiddie.
Roosevelt Borough-Hans Han
sen, Dayton Hopper.
ayreville-Robert F. Let's, Ben
jamin Hart, Paul Buchner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
NUGENT DENIES
PRIMARY ROW
Special BY United Press Wirs.

Newark, Sept. 26:-City Counsel
James R. Nugent today entered a
denial of the allegation that he was
connected with some trouble at the
primaries. 1t was stated that with
Alderman Alexander Archibald he
had been called upon to appear be-
fore Judge Martin to answer COM
plant made by County Detectives
Morgan and Flutzky Nugent sait
that the story was manufactured
that neither he nor Mr.. Archibald
had any trouble Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Want Amboy Represented.

Acting Mayor Garretson today re-
ceived a request to appoint five dele
gates from this city to attend the
fourth National Conservatory Con-
gress to be held in Indianapolis,
Ind, October l, 2, 8 and 4. Cover
nor Wilson Is scheduled to address
the delegates on the afternoon of
October 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
IRISH LEAGUE
is IN SESSION
SpecidI by United Press Wire.

Philadelphia, Sept. ga special
train CARRIED 1000 delegates Of the
United Irish League of America to
Atlantic City today. A mass meeting
was to be held this afternoon. The
league has pledged s136,650 to aid
in the home rule fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT At
LEVEE SESSION
9pectdl or United Press Wfra.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 26:-Colo-
mel Roosevelt avoided politics in his
speech before the Leyee convention
here today. He devoted his atten-
tion to the needs of the Mississippi
Valley and argued that 1t was the
duty Of the nation to help the river
states protect themselves from flood
damage by constructing banks and
dams for the Mississippi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
RELATIVE OF jim SMITH
C0NCRATULATESWI WILSON
Special by United Press Wire.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 26:-
Governor Wilson's New England trip
took new turn today. A man who
hard heard him came forward to the
crowd and said, Governor, I'm a
relative of Jim Smith, of New Jer-
sey, but | want to shake your hand
for doing him up
Wilson's program for today calls
for speeches at Barre, Springfield
and Fall River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
JOHN GRObEN ASST
TO COUNTY COLLECTOR

New Brunswick, Sept. 26:-John
Groben, of Perth Amboy, has been
appointed assistant to County Col
lector Thomas r. Hagerty by Mr..
Hagerty. Mr.. Groben held the same
position about a year ago, before the
appointment of the late John Law
renee, who died on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
ROOSEVELT NOT TO Be
AT THE TRENTON FAIR

Newark, Sept. 26:-The action of
the Interstate Fair management in
advertising Theodore Roosevelt as
an attraction at the Trenton fair
grounds next Wednesday was indig-
nantly denounced today at both the
National and New Jersey State
headquarters of the Progressive
party as an attempt to put the Pro-
gressive candidate In a bad light.
Former Governor John Franklin
Fort, chairman of the New Jersey
Progressive Committee, and o. x.
Davis, secretary of the Progressive
National Committee, stated that not
only would Colonel Roosevelt not be
at the fair, but that the officials of
the fair association had been posi-
lively and definitely informed that
he could not be there.
Tho Daue whom il 10 npuc In tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
BATTLE OFTEN
SAYS DOCTOR
Hpeci,l bU United Prexs WirA.

Washington, Sept. 26.-"No man,
woman or child should neglect to
bathe at least once a day. In fact
cold baths or cold plunges should
be taken two or three times daily,
If at all convenient. No one yet has
ever caught a cold by frequent bath
ing" This was the opinion of DR..
Woods Hutchinson, at the Interna-
tional Hygiene Conference today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Bows Guilty of Coal Thefts,

Three boys, Steve Talari, Franz
Zagla and Henry Bolinski, pleaded
guilty this morning to stealing a
large amount of coal from the yard
of George Haney. They were in
structed to reappear with their faith
ers before Recorder Kehoe tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
WILSON IS IN
new ENGLAND
Talks TO Big Crowds In Con-
necticut on First Day
Going East.
AR0USES ENTHUSIASM
Spend Several Days in e.
fort to Carry Some of
Doubtful States.
GrsoiaI BY United Press WIRE.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 26.-
When Governor Wilson arrived In
Springfield today thousands greeted
him at the station and gave him a
noisy reception as he stepped from
the train. Governor Foss, of Mass
achusetts, Mayor Fitzgerald, of Bos-
ton, Mayor Lathrop of Springfield
and other Democratic leaders were
on hand. The reception party took
the candidate in an automobile which
headed a procession to the speaking
place. Mayor Lathrop introduced
Governor Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
HUNDREDS DIE
IN A TYPH00N
spectal BY United Pre.s Wtrs.

London, Sept. 26-That the num-
Der of dead in the Japanese typhoon
will run into the hundreds was in
dicated today by messages from
Toxic. Communication with the is
land is gradually being restored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
GLASS WORKERS
Get BIG RAISE
pecial by United Press Wire.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 26.-The glass
industry Of the country which had
been suspended since last May be-
cause of strike, will be resumed Oc-
tober 15. when glass workers Will
return to work at a fifty per cent
wage increase. Glass workers will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
BOSTON HEARS
TAFT TONIGHT
xpecial by United Press Wirs.

xpeciai bv United Press Wirs.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 26.-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here this morning
from Altoona, Pa. Tonight he will
deliver an address before the Inter
national Chamber of Commerce IN
session here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
TWO KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK

SreotdI op United Press Wtru
Kansas City, Sept. 26:-Two peo-
pie were killed and three injured in
a head-on collision with q passen-
ger train and freight on the Kan
sas City Southern railroad five miles
from here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

The news when it is news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

The news when 1t is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

!
|
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
SECRETARY KNOX
REACHES HOME
Found many Problems Press
ing for Consideration
Mexican Situation Up.

Washington. Oct e1.-secretary OF
state Knox and Ransford s. Miller.
chief Of the far eastern division Of the
state department. constituting the spe-
cial embassy dispatched by Taft to
Japn to represent the United States at
the funeral services Of the late EN-.
peror Mutsuhito. returned today to
Washington.
As the ranking member of the cab
met Secretary Knox is acting presi.
dent" In Washington. He iinds many
problems pressing for consideration,
principally the situation in Mexico
which he will discuss here with Am.
bassador Wilson now waiting here on
his way hack to Mexico City.
While the United States intends to
adhere to the policy Of non-interfer.
ence In the International affairs Of
Mexico. the state department has
made It plain to the Madero govern-
ment that the measures to protect
must not be relaxed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
Did not Finance Colonel
Roosevelt's Pre-convention
Campaign for 100000.
T. RYAN PROVIDED
HALF MILLION FOR PARKER
sssNoss
says He Contributed $450, 900 to Po.
litical Purity Party in l9O4-Was
Liberal Contributor to both Harmon
and Underwood before Convention.

Washington. Oct. 21.-Georee W.
Perkins today denounced as an "un-
mitigated falsehood" the charge he
had UNDERWATER the Roosevelt pre-
convention campaign this year in the
sum Of $3.000,000 and testified that
his total contributions were Sl22.5OO
=. Among the long list Of unmitigated
lies throughout this Campaign that
statement should be placed at the ton
because 1t Is the largest" shouted Per-
kins.
Perkins declared he wished Senator
Penrose. who Is alleged to have made
the statement on the senate fioor. were
present to prove it or retract. Per-
kins branded as a falsehood Mr..
Ht!les' statement that the Internatiou-
al Harvester company had contributed
to the Roosevelt campaign. He de-
manded that Hilles be called before
the committee to prove or take back
the statement.
Thomas Fortune Ryan. the first wit
tee testified that he shouidered saSol.
900 Of the debts of the democratic na.
tional committee in 1904.
Early IN the campign," he said, II
gave $4,000 to the fund, although /
was opposed to the nomination Of
Suoee Farker. I probably gave $50.
U00. In smaller contributions. When
the end Of the campaign was drawing
near and It was apparent that Parker
could not be elected some nv friends
came to me and told me the cam.
paign would collapse unless the com
mittee received financial assistance.
nnally agreed, in order to pay the par-
~ workers and preserve the integrity
OF the party. to furnish $3.50, 1000. This
made q total Of $450,000 save
throughout the campaign. This was a
personal contribution. and did not
represent anyone except myself. 1 did
not give the money to elect Parker.
merely wanted to preserve the demo-
In answer to questions. CONCERNING
the pre-convention campaign OF 1870
Mr.. Ryan raid he had. contributaa ~.
tween $4,000 andA@$eo, 900 to Haf.
mems campaign and more. thar M.
O00t 70 Underwood's.
When I came back from Eurone IN
191l. made up my mind that the
prospects OF democratic success were
very bright" he said. "I Thought any
democrat except Bryan could be elect.
ed and was willing to aid any other
man. He had led the party to defeat
three times and regarded him az tia
only cloud on the horizon.''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

calls on ali. and especially the army.
to assist him In Soverthrowing.
Dias promises. that once peace has
been restored elections viii be hon
estly conducted. In the meantime the
provisional government will, he says,
be carried on by honest and capable
mon. REGARDLESS OF political ahiliations.
General Aguilar 10 In accord with
Felix Dias and the two have entered
into IN agreement with numerous
hands Of rebels In the states Of Vera
Crus and Oaxaca: Pascual Oroxco
and Felix Dias have reached an un-
derstanding to unite all the rebels
against President Madero.
The government has determined to
throw Ill its power against Diaz. even
if It should become necessary to ig-
more for the present its war with the
Zapatistas. the factions under other
revolutionary leaders and the rowing
bands Of rebels who are operating in
many regions Independently. General
Dias is said to be gaining strength
In the country. and 1t is believed he
will make an effort to occupy the port
Of Tampico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
FAIR WEATHER
Cold Wave Predicted for the last of
This Weew in Middle West.

Cold Wave Predicted for the last Of
This Weew in Middle West.
Washington. Oct. 21.-Fair wealth
er will prevail over much Of the coun-
try during the next several days. ac-
cording to the weekly weather bulle.
tin issued last night by the weather
bureau. Local rains. however. are
likely to occur in eastern states to.
morrow night or Tuesday.
The next general storm to cross the
country" says the bulletin, will ap-
pear in the far west about Thursday,
prevail over the middle west Friday
or Saturday, and the eastern states at
the end Of the. week. This disturb
ance will be proceeded by rising tenn
peratures. be attended by rains on the
Pacific coast and in the southern
states. and by rains and SHOWS in the
northern districts from the Rocky
mountain districts eastward. It will
be followed by a change to the cold
est weather Of the season, the cold
wave making its appearance in the
northwest Saturday or Sunday.
There are no indications at the
present time Of a disturbance in the
West Indies"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
Spent Restless Night Be-
cause of Nervousness Over
Getting Started Home.
MORNING BULLETIN SHOWED
ALMOST NORMAL CONDITION
Colonel was Sleepy and Hoped to Get
Some Rest After he was in the
Berth, ON the Train-Much Pleased
At Getting Home.

. . . Q
. Valparaiso, Ind. On board the I
Roosevelt Train, Oct. 21.-"Col- .
onel Roosevelt is resting comfort I
ably and SO far shows no i'll eff I
fects from the trip" said DR.. AL .
exander Lambert, as Roosevelt's 4
train reached here. His condi- I
ton is normal" Roosevelt said :
s.he was feeling fine" but made no Z
protest when the physicians in .
sisted that he go to bed on the I
train.
90 sssss .
Chicago. Oct. 21.-colonel Roose.
welt left Chicago this morning TO,
Oyster Bay at $3.50 o'clock. The col.
onel's last night in Mercy hospital wa.
rather a restless one. He slept only
four hours in the aggregate. The firsi
time he fell asleep at 1918. He awoke
frequently and seemed nervous. I,
was said by Nurse Fitzgerald thi.
chiefly was due to the excitement ovel
his coming departure and not to any
untoward symptoms that had develop.
ed during the course of the night.
At 7:15 the following bulletin wa,
issued by the attending physicians
after an early morning consultation
after the examination had been com,
pleted:
pulse, temperature and respira.
ton normal. Wound still discharge.
a little serum. There is less inflam.
nation. The point over the bullet 10.
cation is sensitive to Pressure and thu
bullet cannot be distinctly located
General condition is good"
The preparation for Roosevelt's de-
parture W ceremoledtpe
parture were completed early today
and the colonel was placed in an am.
bulance at 1920 for the short trir
through the city. The train wa.
scheduled to leave at s:15 but was de.
layed fifteen minutes by collision OF
the Burlington tracks at Fourteenth
street adjoining the rails over which
the Roosevelt train was to pass.
When he was ready to depart thu
colonel SAID he was feeling we'll. Be
cause Of his restlessness during tn,
night he was somewhat sleepy and
hoped he would be able to get somt
rest after he had reached the bertf
on the train. He was cheerful, ant
expressed pleasure that he was 81
soon to be on the way to his home al
Oyster Bay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21

arrived in Canada. OF this number
1S3,990 arrived at ocean ports and
Ss,659 from the United States. These
figures show an increase Of 13 per cent
as compared with the number Of ar
rivals for the corresponding months
Of the last fiscal year. which were
1854 at ocean ports and 83,317 from
the United States. making total for
the six months. April to Oct. I, of
241.931 persons.
During the month Of September this
year. there were 31.410 arrivals. 20,-
$50 Of them having been at ocean
ports. and 10.450 from the United
States. as compared against 29,077 for
September last year, 1883 of whom
were at ocean ports, and 11,4S4 from
the United States.
The immigration to Canada for the
last half year is considerably greater
than the entire population of Monte
negro. the country which, a few days
ago, declared war against Turkey.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
DOWNFALL OF y
MADER0 NEAR
Diaz' New Revolution is
Spreading like Wild6re-
Many Bands United.

Mexico City. Oct. 2l.-Preside ent
Madero's administration has reached
q critical point. The resignation al
the cabinet was demanded in the
chamber Of deputies last niEht by
Deputy ouerido Moheno. but the
president Of the chamber refused "a
permit any discussion.
With General Felix Disx, Q nephew
Of the exiled ex-president. in undis-
puted control Of Vera Crus. Mexico'a
most important seaport. reports have
reached here also OF new uprisinss in
various parts Of the republic. includ-
ing the city Of Pachuca, only fifteen
miles from the capital. Beside this.
the loyalty Of the army 10 questioned.
Doubts "a to the specific object of
the Diaz revolt were removed whom
he was proclaimed provisional presi-
dent by Colonel Jose Dias ordas. Mis-
cousin and commander Of the Twen-
ty-arst infantry. stationed et Vera
Cruz.
90 tar advanced arc the plans Of
Dias and his supporters that they are
said to have already selected Q provi.
sional cabinet. Among those COM
posing It u General Bernardo Reyes,
who IL no vi nthe militar yprison Of
the capital a. the result Of the failure
Of an attempted rebellion q yesr ago.
Msdero Ldmits Alarm.
President Madero today In IN on.
ctal statement says: "Uudoubtediy
the news Of the uprising under Felix
Oias has caused alarm. The discon.
tainted will take occasion again to call
for m yresignation fro mIny post, but
- have declared on other occaaions,
the legality Of the government 10 un.
dsniable. Therefore I shall never 70.
pires."
Feltx Dias. In . proclamation IT,
gued last night. and copies Of which
have reached the capital. bitterly a.
sails President Madero ana his fam.
1iy. Tho president 10 accused Of be.
Ing murderous tryant. whom Dias
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
ART LOVERS RAISE FUND.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. ia fund
Of $15o.000 is being raised by art lov-
ers In New York and Boston for the
endowment OF chair Of prints at
Harvard. More than two-thirds OF the
required sum is already at hand. Tho
professorship will be filled by Fitzroy
Darlington. q New York print con.
noiSseur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
WAS STORMY WEDDING.

identified Galician lies in the city hos.
pital in an unconscious condition so
badly battered up that he is not ex-
pected to recover. as a result of a
wedding celebration. His injuries are
all about the head. Three arrests Of
fellow-countrymen have been made in
connection with the assault, and when
brought up in the police, court this
morning on charge Of assault with
intent to do grievous harm. were re-
manded to. see whether the injured
man recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
ONE WITNESS IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Identified Letters as Those
Passing Between Himself
and ]. ]. McNamara.

Indianapolis; Oct. 21.-Geo. Harer.
ty of Phillipsberg. n. j.. union
worker. was. the chief witness at to.
days "dynamite"'ltrial and identified
letters between himself and J. j. Nc.
Namara.- In one a reference to put.
ting the bridge at Philapsberg into
the river" the government charges
was made by tAeSeyty ~ the result oi
2 labor dispute. IJagerty In 1905 wa.
blatnesa agent Cd the local nnien q
Easton, Pa.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-21
Turkish sucooss.

Constantinople. Oct. 21.-severaI
Turkish successes on the eastern from.
tler OF Montenegro are reported today
in dispatches from saloniki.
Sharp fighting occurred in the dis
tricts OF Grevitza, Kirchislxa and Ogri-
klminenh where the MonteneRrins
retreated with the loss Of SIX ofiicers
and fifteen men killed. The Turks
lost two killed. They captured some
ammunition and tents from the Mon
tenegrins.