davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

The postofflce plums have begun
to drop and during the past two
weeks something like . dozen p. ms.
have been named in Idaho. Simpson
Rich of Paris, has the honor of being
the fret democrat in Bear Lake
county 60 secure a federal plum and
ne will dish out the mail at the
Bounty seSt for the next four years.
His appointment was made last Sat
aFday.
n you are going out on a camping
trip be sure to take the kodak. II
you have none come in and let as
show you what we have that would
be most suitable for your use. We
have dozen of the Eastman mod
els.-Hinehart studio.
Deputy horticultural Inspector
Norton of Paris, reports that the
fruit trees In this county are much
more free from pests this year than
they were last. The law regarding
spraying has been generally observed
this spring. Mr.. Norton spent last
Saturday inspecting the orchards al
Georgetown, and reported that he
found the trees In good condition,
with an excellent prospect for q big
fruit crop.
During the past ten days the stork
has left new babies at the following
homes in the county: A son mt tbs
home OF Herman Grunig OF Nounan
son at the home of Chris Behlen Of
Bern; a daughter at the home oi
Walter Bird of Paris; a con nc tbs
home of Arthur Romero of Paris; :
daughter at the home Of Ed Boston
OF Dingle. Mrs. Boston was former
ly Miss Mary Sparks.
The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church held its June meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Toner. Al
Interesting program was rendered
after which the social half hour an
delicious refreshments were enjoyed
1t was voted to dispense with the Ju
ly and August meetings. The lad
les aid society will meet ut the nom
e Of Mrs. Page Friday afternoon, Jul
? IL.
2 Remember the Saturday nigh
dances at the pavilion; good ma
: sic, good floor and good Ordel
!, Strangers welcome. Tickets >
;. centa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
AIolns Road OPENED.

The daytime crossing Of the lns
Alpine road which goes from Brigue
in the Rhons valley TO Domo dos
sola in italy has been authorized by
the authorities Of the Swiss canton
OF Valals. Il viii not be permitted to
run At a speed exceeding II Is miles
an hour, and the crossing Of the pass
at night Is strictly forbidden. II Ii
certain that this decision vii be vel.
come in the tourist world and viii
bring 70 the highly attractive cantor
OF vaiais hosts OF motor cars which
30 far were allowed 0niy In the mohot-
onous Rhone valley. with the i'm.
possibility OF entering the lateral val.
legs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
Social Sale.

Our entire stock OF summer millin-
cry must be sold, regardless Of cost.
We mean TO dispose Of all Of our
summer stock. no hats carried over
for another season. Every hat in our
store must go. Come In and get our
prices before you buy. The Mode IL
the place; opposite Riier Bros. Drug
store. Miss Carrie Hunter and Mrs.
II. b. Whitman, Props.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
St. Andrews Episcopal Church.

II. Nj, John lon, Jro Lay Missionary
Sunday school at 10 n. IN.
Morning prayer ut II o'clock,
Evening prayer ~ 3, subject "'rhe
Father and tits Children"
, Mrs. Johnson will render . solo.
All are welcome,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

All feature programs at the Rex
these days. Been in lately?
Don't forget the dance at the pavil-
ion tonight--Friday. Dancing will
begin at o'clock and continue until
2 a. m. Tickets $l.0O.
Before buying harness we wish to
show you our Gopher brand. Every
set guaranteed. &C. w. q M. Co.
Mrs. VIM. Hull of Boise, and her
daughter, Mrs. ]. M. Phillips Of
Nampa, are visiting this week with
Montpelier relatives and friends.
Eastman kodaks and all supplies
for the amateur at Rinehart Studio.
Sonar Thornick Of Bloomington,
was operated on for appendicitis at
the Ashley & Cooley hospital last
Sunday.
Engineer Datesman, who has been
running on the Second district for
some time, has moved his family to
PocateIlo where they will, reside in
the future.
"Take off your hat" TO the Meyers
pump. 1t is the easiest running
pump made and every pump guaran-
teed. For sale by @. w. & M. Co.
Mrs. Fred Mccoy of Seattle, is Wis
iting few days with her sister, Mrs
e. w Rinehart. She is en- route
home from visit with relatives in
Colorado.
The Rex theatre is having installed
two large electric exhaust fans to be
used In keeping the air in the theatre
constantly changing, thus supplying
fresh cool air to its patrons.
Our haying machinery, the Nc
Cormick and Dain lines, need nc
boosting. We show you the goods
they sell themselves.-C. W. d NJ.
Company.
Miss Nellie Gee returned Monday
from q months pleasure trip TO Port
land and points Of inerest on the
coast. She stopped at Boise for {
couple of days en- route home.
L. Salinger, who was in business II
Montpelier about 20 years ago, diee
at his home in Centreville, Iowa, las
Monday. Deceased was a membe
of the Masonic lodge Of this city.
Miss Nellie Hartman is at hom
, from Salt Lake, where she went som
weeks ago to be operated on for ap
pendicitis. Since leaving the hosrit
al she has been visiting with an aun
in Zion.
From now until July 4th Mr.
Whinyates will offer all of her mi
linery at less than half price. Sh
will leave shortly after the 4th fo
the eastern markets to purchase be
1 fall stock.
Rev. H. w. Parker, district supe
intendent, will preach at the Methot
: list church next Sunday evening
]. The sacrament of the Lords supp'
will be administered after the SCI
mon.
9 The ladies of st. Andrews Gull
: will hold cooked food sale at Rich
grocery Saturday afternoon, July
at 2 o'clock. The best Of home mac
bread, cakes, pies, salads, etc. wi
Z be sold at reasonable prices.
Your days fishing trip will be f
more pleasant If you have kOds
>. with you. Rlnehart sells the Eas
= man Kodak for 600 and up. Tbi
:. do good work.
There will be a free dance at &
u pavilion Saturday afternoon, IN
70 5th for the children, beginning at
te O'Clock. Mothers and sisters are !
quested to accompany the little on
e 10 teach them how 70 dance and
Ne help maintain order. Ice erea
j popcorn, candy, ETC., will Be for 50
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
Local News I'll
Montpelier, Idaho, July 4, 1918

We have some bargains in kodaks.
-Rinehart studio.
Childrens suits, sizes to 10, at q
cut price, at Jones-R Robson Co.
A son registered at the home of
M. Nelson Of Ovid, Wednesday.
Genuine Navajo rugs and saddle
blankets at G. w. d M. Co.
Mrs. Dick Wheelan Of Pocatello, is
visiting with Montpelier relasives.
Today, July 4th, there will be a
special matinee from 2 to s p. m. at
the Rex.
For sale; refrigerator good as new,
at bargain. See Rinehart.
For sale, 14xsO foot, Il ounce tent;
never been used. Call on Olson Bros.
at Ovid,
Miss Irene Barkdull has gone to
Kemmerer to spend the Fourth with
friends.
Prices slaughtered on all millinery
from now until July 4th.--Mrs. ]. w.
Whinyates.
The best line OF mems oxfords ever
shown in the City Of Montpelier, on
sale at Jones-Robison Co.
A daughter was born in this city
Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Hansen of Kemmerer.
Clearing sale of millinery at Miss
Braley's store, opposite First Nation.
81 bank.
Matinee every Saturday at the Rex.
Continuous show 2 to 8. Come in
any time.
The Examiner is printed q day
ahead of time this week so the force
can celebrate the glorious 4th.
Ladies' and gents straw and PAN
anna hats cleaned by George Jarzey,
the cleaner.
The 1l-yeaF-old daughter of Hebel
Nelson of Bloomington, was0perated
on for appendicitis last Monday.
Mrs. Gertrudel Barkdull has gone
to Burley for q months visit will
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Barkdull
The Mccormick mower has Away
been in the lead and still holds ii
place; for sale G. w. q NJ. Co.
Linen busters, khaki coats ant
pants, straw hats, just what you meet
for an outing, ct JOnes-R Robson Co.
w. G. Lambert was up from
Glenn's Ferry several days this weel
shaking hands with bis old friends.
For sale, a Smith Premier type
writer, almost new; easy payments
Apply st this ONCE.
Mentor Union Suits, closed crotch
in medium and light weights, just th
thing for Summer. weaf, 1t Jones
Robson Co.
MISS margaret " OgAuoE NAA ~
Salt Lake next Sunday to visit fc
several weeks with Miss FlorenC
Mcclure.
Just received, another shipment I
Gopher brand saddles. Come in 81
let US show 'em TO you &C. w. a }
Company.
That handsome man yon see
American films &C the Rex i Warn
Kerrigan. He appears there qui
often aud Is some actor.
Use our vacuum cleaner; It !
lieves the hard work OF house cles
ing.-vincent FurnituFe CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
Bazzlna sesnds Msde ~ lnssets.

BuzzinG Sounds Made BY iasectss
The different humming or buEzinw
Ound in insects is caused By the V.
ration OF ths wings. and the more
Rpid the vibrations the sharper the
SMAAA- DSRCsaAs4to MANU S1Naszs1S1a %szssA
he common house ny Vibrates its
rings about 336 times a second and
he honeybee 400 times. though 3
fred bee moves lts wings more slow
y and makes q different sound from
fresh one. The butterfly IL content
move more slowly and makes -
Soise.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
Calvary Presbyterian Church.

JAMES g. CARVER, Pastor.
Residence two doors east OF church.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Bible school at 10 n M.
Preaching at II n m.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Preaching ~ 7 ;45 p III.
The WomRns Missionary Society.
Bird Friday of each month At 2 $50 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid, first Friday Of each
month az ESQ p. m.
The Young Ladies' Westminster
Guild the Ord Saturday OF each month
At the mAnse at Up. m.
The Junior Endeavob aud Mission
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

For eye strain, don't fall to sec A.
l.. Chiffon, optIolRn. IN Montpelier
July N, ~, -, "a, 20, and ~. IN Par
is July 26 All work guaranteed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04
~
~AN

" on once more that we stand back
l of everything we sell. This is th
best treason why" 1t Ii TO your inter-
est to patronize this wide awake
store.
We carry everything you might
xpect to find In a modern drug store.
The Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-04

Rand will meet each Sunday in the
church at $3.50 p. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
LAZARS ARMY IS
sCLOSE TO JUAREZ

rASo. Tex, March 1s.-The van.
'nez salazar's rebel army ar
pH'snt within one mile Of Juarez.
' iorce is estimated at 500 men,
|" defended by $50 federal reeu-
anee guard OF 100 horscmep
'' on the Rio Grande opposite tho
a ''ne'ter They were sighted by
''nles troops OF the border patrol
a.IlVals reported that the major
:, salazar's command and Emilio
1''hez are at the Flores ranch.
southwest Of Juarez.
-si Juan Vasquez. in command a,
NJ. no move against the rebel
m 'uareZ garrison has two
t. number Of rapid fire
e leaving his camp below colu,n.
e.'co few days ago, Cen
..,ss ar ISSUED a proclamation an
against the Hucrta national
4, and advancing the presi.
OF Gomez. II was SUM-
"a OBVIOUSLY that salazar. lIls,
End =, accepted the provisional gov.
Lon r,,1 eaio TO be operating in com.
also VIZ m,'n the Sonora state forces
.IIat. operating with the coustitu.
~ MAJ, 1'".nern chihuahua, wherc
"a ~. y districts are I'm rcvol,
Tue Huerta goyernrra,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
DODGES
!: THE SUNDAY CROWDS
Attends First Presbyterian
Church and Spends Rest of
Day With Family.

WASHINGTON. March 1G.--President
Wilson again escaped the stares OF the
curious and worshiped inconspicuously at
the First Presbyterian church today
With n dozen or more Presbyterian
churches located within easy reach OF
the White house. the president has kept
Washington folk guessing each Sunday
as to the one he would select.
Secretary OF State Bryan already was
In his pew when the president. Mrs. Will
son and Miss Jessie arrived.
After church the president stopped for
a short time at the Corcoran gallery Of
art and spent the afternoon at home.
Tonight the Wilson family was at the
White house and there were no guests,
The cares of political campaigning dur
ing the last two years often deprived
Mr.. Wilson OF the society OF the family
circle. but there IS every indication that
henceforth he will spend most OF his
evenings at home.
To his close friends, the president has
admitted that he finds more ease and
comfort in the White house than he has
had in many years. The president is
fond OF spending his evenings with his
family, and In the composition OF his
literary works has always sought the
quiet and seclusion OF his study. He
has been doing little work on the
preparation OF his first message TO con-
grcss, and has occasionally had a po-
litical caller, but for the most part has
disposed of his work during the day and
devoted the evening to the family fire
side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
PAVVVBROKER SHOP
LOOTED FOR FORTUNE
New York Burglars Secure
Jewels and Securities Worth
Quarter Million.
NO TRACE LEFT BEHIND
Robbery in the Great
City Since the Manhattan
Affair Years Ago.
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, March l6.-The finding
Of strange key In the lock Of a cellar
door at No 60 Eldridge street tonight
led to the discovery OF the biggest rob-
berry in New York city since the burglary
Of the Manhattan bank more than a
quarter OF century ago, The amount
stolen IS roughly estimated 10 be between
$500 and 100000 while a half mil
lion more In jewels and negotiable bonds
was not taken, probably because the
saieblowers could not carry the plunder
away,
The place entered and robbed is Mar
tin Simon & Sons pawnsbop at "a Hester
street. Simons Is the largest pawnbro-
ker on the East Side. and with perhaps
two exceptions the largest In the city,
The property stolen for the most part was
diamonds and jeWelry set with diamonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
ret Junta Meetings.

-nes and Bracamonte arrived here
1nelr followers exhausted and nearly
~. The proof OF defeat greatly ex-
9 the Agno Prieta garrison and sym
'Hers OF the Arizona side. Secret
q meetings along the Arizona side OF
ooroer Indicate that strong reinforce
~ Of recruits will participate in the
campaign around the westward bor-
port.
4 r. W. Randall. the Douglas phv-
y VINO was missing while attending
rounded on the field below Naco
'eu SAFELY here today. His automo
sas wrecked and he was compelled
ee morse proftered by a state sol
nu TIDE to Aqua Prieta with the
>tsd chiefs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Used Cheap Tools.

An examination OF the tools left be-
hind showed them to be about g cheap
a set of instruments as a gang Of cracks
men ever carried. They comprised a
four-foot iron drill, an eighteen-inch
jimmy. two circular saws, one twelve
and one six-pound sledge hammer and a
quantity OF insulated wire. Two pairs
Of kid gloves were also left
To reporters Simons said:
THE value OF what was taken Will
amount to between s250,0 and 100000.
The loss Will not affect me. 1 will pay
100 cents on the dollar as 1 always have
done"
Three weeks ago Deputy Commissioners
Of Police Dougherty sent out warning
saying that William Delaney, alias Monk
Eastman, George Hunt alias Deafy Hunt,
and Henry Miller, alias Nancy Miller
were at large and supposed TO be in New
York.
IT. was admitted tonight that II the
three artists mentioned had made the
haul. they were entitled TO go down In
police annals along with Red Lcary
Jimmy Hope and others who made police
history at the time Of the Northampton
and Manhattan bank robberies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
MASS SAID FOR
SIOUX WARRIOR
Hollow Horn Bear, Who Died in
Washington, Given Christian
Funeral.

WASHINGTON. March lS.--Hollow
Horn Bear. last Of the great chiefs OF the
once powerful Sioux. was given a Chris
tian funeral here today in s.. Paul's
Catholic church. Chiefs OF the Elactfoot.
Crow and Sioux Indians, rosplcndent in
feathers and blankets. followed The body
TO the altar. Kneeling in the front pews
OF the candle-lighted church. the redmen
paid their last homage to the dead chief
The funeral attracted great crowd
The body. accompanied by Chief John
ny Green. was taken tonight on It's Jour-
ney 10 Crookston. Mimi. 10 be buried with
the warrior ancestors OF Hollow Horn
Benr The wife and daughters Of the
dead Indian are believed to be ON their
way to Washington. and the commission
er of Indian affairs will attempt TO inter-
cept them so that they may join the body
on the homeward trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
CHARLES W. MORSE
BACK FROM EUROPE
Man Who Was Given Less
Than Six Months to Live Is
in Good Health.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, March 16.-Charles w.
Morse. the flnancier who was given less
than six months to live by physicians a
year ago, arrived today on board the
steamship kalserin Auguste Victoria
looking in better health than when he
left here. and announced that his ply
sicians In Europe had told him that he
will live for many years more Mr..
Morse, who was formerly connected with
the large ice and steamship interests,
announced that he would re-enter busi-
ness, but declined to say what that busi-
ness would be. Mrs. Morse accompa nied
her husband and Is overjoyed at the en-
aging prophecies made by the ply
sicians
my physicians tell me-" said MT.
Morse, that l can live a good many
years II l give myself good care. I must
diet and take regular exercise and watch
myself constantly and closely They say
at Baden Baden. where I went for the
treatment, that 1t Is known as kill
or cure place.
ut Is u drastic treatment being hot
water internally and externally. After
had taken couple OF treatments and
Ind thought myself benefited we went
to London, but the change was not good
and had to hurry back TO Baden Baden
for more treatments. When j had COM
pleted this VIC went to the italian Riviera
a bout fifty miles east OF Genoa"
Asked II lie would go into business
again, Mr.. Morse thought for a moment
and then said:
"Ycs, I will go into business again. as
there IL now no necessity for staying out
OF It, What ! will do / am not prepared
to say, as have been too busy getting
we'll"
Mr.. Morse was asked II he would re-
gain control OF the coastwise steamship
companies. OF which ho was formerly the
head. but he did not care to discuss that
In view OF the case against the New
York. New Haven & Hartford railroad
now In the federal courts in regard to
It's steamship lines.
When informed that the ice crop frouu
the Hudson was n failure this year, Mr.
Morse said
1T will not be long before New York
will be using entirely manufactured ice
When this comes the price will be always
the same. as there will always be n sur-
flclent supply. Tho south today does not
depend upon Maine for It's ice, as IL did
formerly, as manufactured Ice has taken
It's place"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
|eIs Moved Down.

he federals pressed close on the heels
he fleeing constitutionallsts for nearly
\ miles. their artillery strewing the
H and wounded over a great space
he rough country,
Fe will attack Naco simultaneously,
|5ted by strong force sent from
Gales hy General Obregon," declared
'e5 today, He has been arranging the
|paign against Ojeda with the state
1 commander by telegraph. I'VE
b taken uawares yesterday" ex-
ned the defeated leader. "Our men
& not prepared for battle and We had
lance 10 defend our positions, There
Nothing to do but retreat
oleda has no way Of escaping and
Buarantee he will be a prisoner with
men and munitions OF war before the
oi this week We are fighting for
ronstitutional government in Mexico
little battle like that at Naco yes
lay will not matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
WILL TAKE TREATMENT
IF RESULTS ARE GOOD
70 International Nows Service.

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, March 16-
Rex Lee Paris, whose father in law.
Charles II. Finlay. offered DIR. Frledma nh
81. 900. 900 for q tuberculosis cure effective
In 90 OF 100 casos Is in improving health
here He will not take tho Friedmann
treatment until the result of the vaccine
used in the recent tests I'm New York are
shown to be good, Mrs. Paris. daughter
OF Mr. Finlay. said tonight:
1--WE are awaiting the results OF tho
tests which Dr. Friedmann Is giving his
serum in New York. II results warra Mt
II. arrangements VIII be made for Mr.
Parts 10 secure the treatment. Ii Is inn
possible at this Time 10 tell when this
Will be-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
Turks Lose 300 Men.

According TO official reports Issued at
Sofia, the Bulgarans and Turks at
Tchatalja have had accommodating par
ties In collision. In one case a rather
sharp engagement resulted Two Bulga-
rian parties sent out In the direction OF
Akalon took redoubt to the east OF that
village at the point OF the bayonet Tho
Turks. having been reinforced. tried TO
recapture 1t, but In the attack lost 300
dead and wounded. who were left on the
field
The same day the Turks advanced to-
ward Kadikeui, but were repulsed
According TO ConstantinopIe reports
conditions In the Gallipoli peninsula are
quiet The Turkish warships are re-
ported TO have bombarded the Bulgarian
positions at silivri, but with what result
is not known.
Late adyices say the Montenegrln
siege guns have commenced fierce
bombardment OF Scutari a portion OF
which is in flames.
Tho Greeks continue TO gather in stray
bodies Of Turks. Near Arnitza the
Greek cavalry captured two Turkish bat
talions comprising 1870 men and thirty
officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
NOSL EMS WILL
. CONTINUE WAR
To BITTER END
No Prospect That the Peace
Terms Proposed by Balkan
Allies Will Prove
Acceptable.
GREEKS AND SERBS
BECOME INTIMATE
Report That Defensive Treaty
Against Bulgaria Has Been
Concluded; Montenegrins
Bombarding Scutari.

n ONDON, March 16.-There is no
prospect of the acceptance by
Turkey of the peace terms as
proposed by the allies. Dis
patches from Constantinople tonight
say that the leading members of the
committee of union and progress have
decided that the conditions could not
be accepted, and it is understood that
the council Of ministers has adopted
the same view,
The grand vizier. Mahmoud Schefket
Pasha, visited the Red Crescent society
today and begged the members to con-
tinue their efforts as the government
was resolved to continue the war.
At other capitals and among the em-
bassadors in London the allies de-
mands are considered eXtravagant, es'
peeially with regard to the payment of
indemnity and the cession Of Scutari
and the Aegean islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-17
TROOP
HEADERS WILL
/ ATTACK AGAIN
Lilies and Braca'nonte Con-
b With Other Rebel Chiefs
al Aqua Prieta After De-
feat by Gen. Ojeda.
SIsT THEY WERE
TAKEN UNAWARES
|umber of Fatalities in Sat-
Battle Unknown,
but Loss Is Believed to
Have Been Great.

1 ouGLAS, Ariz.. March 16.-State
N troop leaders defeated yesterday
below Naco conferred today at
N Aqua Prieta, deciding to return
against General Ojeda's victorl-
! fedsrals who remain al Naco. Col
,ls elias Gales and Pedro Bracamonte,
d commended the defeated constitu-
nalists. arrived early today at the bor-
town opposite Douglas with an escort
loo men, leaving the major portion OF
routed state troops In the mountains
|een miles east Of Naco.
'robably the fatalities OF yesterdays
h never will be known. Colonel Gales
||sres that the state forces lost only
h killed and four wounded. However.
leen slain constitutionalists already
|e been found by rescue parties on the
b, and probably the actual loss to the
<sted forces was great.