davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-04

Beautiful new Lawns, Batistes.
wash goods of all kinds priced from
next to nothing up at.the. Cost Store
bankrupt Sale.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-04

SIS upon SIS saved If you buy
for present or future use at the
big Bankrupt Sale of the Cost
Store stock.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1913-06-04
For Sale

Tomato plants. Call at east end
OF Elm st. Ed. Williams.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

red glow from the many Christmas
candles.
The early hours were spent play
Ing rook, after which all repaired
to a Christmas tree, where each re-
ceived A present.
At this point, Miss Penick, from
tennessee, and a guest of the Misses
Gonlbear, was called on for a read
ing and charmed her audience by
TWO most excellent readings
One of the most pleasant surprises
OF the evening was the presentation
OF two beautiful sets of engraved
rook cards, to the X. K X. by Mr..
Alfred Chiles.
DAINTY refreshments, consisting OF
salads, berries, cakes, cream and
chocolate We're thea served
The hour was growing late, when
the guests bade goodnight.
All voted the evening as one of
the pleasantest spent during the en-
tie year
Those present were Misses Ruth
: omhear, Lucy Conihcar, Penick
Ilalel 0rmshy, Florence Conibear,
'ieAeNieNe Morrow. (;'adys Wilson,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

Rev d B. Sweat and family left
'c1'ay for their future home in Man
a'eee, whore Rev. Sweat was ap-
pointed as pastor Of the Methodist
.harch for the coming year. This
excellent family carry With them the
a'artE good wishes Of host Of
fionds
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

MRS. Jennie Willis and Miss Fan.
ME Davidson have returned to Lake.
lahd Tor the winter, and are as usua
located at Mrs. H. B. Carter.
nome. Their friends are cordial,
welcoming them,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

MISS Violet Roseberry has returned
20 the city after year spent in cal
norma, and will spend the winter
WIN her cousin, Miss Fannie Blan-
kenship.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
Conner, ] 'Steen \ kinQ
CHRISTIANS SERVICES AT TIE
TInSI PnEs2 lIEhlhN ). s
y - e,,A >.4.a>.,saa-. = ...'sa,,.,s- !

thp SUNDAY ii l0oi cNetg ives at the
ts@sj Dae hstE.W ynuc!4 ~ Christ
Gas etn MeN2 hilei 3Ut IN inter
.s1.n., &1I dcidedll to II ,ioint
,'hr services opened Will 4 Son
n, tn $4,000! and alJa the inyoca
I.en IN tHv llstor laerp were reel
cations ~ Gu.euia olhnd Howell
Mcleod. ahuin Is 'ly and Louise
2olGer4ure alternating with apeciai
SONGS by classes three, tour and five.
Tho primary department. then added
tue huishlng touches with Il we'll
rendered motion song, the music Tor
Which Was furnished nv 'i.ouise Ro
.Quemore
During the exercises Mr. II. e.
Patterson as Santa Claus, dropped
i'll and STAYED for the remainder of
,ho meslam and felt, rs did all 9th
Hc., presri,. well repaid for his time.
santa had sent ahead enoa2h and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

MISS Claribel Cason and Miss lew
ell Plpkin, of Barlow, are spending
'he holidays with the formers sis
Ter. Mrs. J. F. Wilson
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27
r Case of ire
phone 5000

~, .e.. Aeasa
Mr.. H Havey was in town yester-
dav ahead of his show Bought and
paid For,' which will appear at the
auditorium Friday, Jan. 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

prol. and Mrs. McKench, Of Has
n,ock N. j., are in the city the
a,5a.ts 0 their friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
l,sepA lcVay.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-27

ATTRACTION CO M N G

Affiliations CON IN {
NEXT WEEK
Monday Florida Feature
DIGGING OF TIE GASPARlLLA
TREASURE
Tuesday
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Seats Now on Sale at Red Cross
=. thursday
ROMANCE OF LAKELAND
Feature Picture of Our Own little
City Taken This Summer
rriday-
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
The Great New York Production
Week Jan. s.
E. W. PARKS co.
Jan. f3-
coBuRN's MTN3TRELs
Jan. 20
yT-TT tND JEFF IN PANAMA
Jan. 27--
PAID IN FULL
Feb. q
SMART SET
Feb. 12-22-
CHAUTAUQUA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
A Solemn Anniversary


YEARS William Mckinley
years
world the
the The president dying recalled with shuddeT
presidents had
delivery
that the president
beyond strong feeling
public excitement due to the Of the
of the the the depth of the tragedy that
enacted.
Saturday
sustained The world with the American people The ordinary
hushed
in
loyalty
friendship
his death brought to each personal loss and personal
William
national history and the world The
nanfuy successfully
viii, but rather a basis principle
William
finally
One before today,
heritage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Better Wait A While

IT suspicious promote project city
nOvang
renting nearby for
public Offices undertake the plan of and costly modern
buildings OvercrOwded unsuitable
Of
0
buildings
offices and place
whatever In second place the public schools absolutely demand in
$4,000 100000 they to keep with the nsent demands the
the
public building that the Ell PasO of 1920 will demand and
100000
buildings with viii only add to the long list Of costly
public
The Herald believes expressing the Of the majority
schools
ed public expenditures and bond issues that large Of public
the and county buildings would better be improved
present and cheapest construction consistent with safety together
replacement;
buildings involving the than 100000
thought of
within should be entertained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
A New Herald

N SUNDAY September naugurate
edition for regular publication Sunday
delivery and sale serving
its OutOftOwn subscribers with Sunday FL
Monday,
cved but intended all Herald
in
from Strong editions
deliberately field untitled
lacking The HeTalds weekly
But the
be issued solely because the people The Herald depends for isl
already and comprehensive which The Herald has always
In service inauua special
Sunday really
both to The Herald the loyal and patronage make The
Herald possible
HeraS
Herald
general
nothing
allowed
regular
pOHtan papers just
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
THREE EFFORTS TO
BURN A STABT,E

Three attempts made by ineendiaries
Friday night to destroy the Star stables
at 110-14 West Overland street. owned
by Nat Greer, resulted in the destrue-
ton of six stalls, the damage being ap-
proximately $500. The third fire. at
11:20 O'Clock Friday night, had gained
considerable Roadway before the alarm
came in. For a time the flames from
the fire were on the point of communi-
eating with the loft of the main stable
filled with hav. In the stalls underneath
100 horses were housed. This was the
fire that resulted in the greatest dam
age.
The alarm for the first fire at the
stables was sounded at 9:25 o'clock Fri
day night. Here the fire was in one of
the stalls in the corral in the rear of the
main stable. This fire was put out be-
fore 1t did anv damage The second
alarm came in at $3.50. The second fire
was started in the main stables in one
OF the box stalls on the ground floor.
The third fire was star*ea a little
after II o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
Degenerate Days

"Our writers are a sickly lot-the best
IS but a ham; we have no nOvelists ike
Scott, no humOTists like Lamb; no noble
poets strike their lvres producing SON.
nets fine; our poets write of rubber
tires and draw 10 cents a line This
sort of thing has oft been said. in print
it oft appears; until a writer has been
dead from 10 to so years, he can't ex-
pect to wear a wreath, and keep the same
on straight; bus when he lies the sod
beneath, we find that he was great. And
when the living lot of scribes have met
their divers dOOms, the world will send
admlring tribes to weep around their
tOmbs. The graybeard in the years
to come, viii y: What rotten books!
Our modern scrlbes are on the bum. and
worse than that, gadzooks! All bleak
and barren Is the soil that once produced
great men. We have none now like
Conan Doyle, that giant /of the pen.
Where is the peer of William Locke.
whose worshIper / am, whose keen and
sprightly line of talk Outdistaneed Charlia
Lamb! Today we have no gifted pOte
there Is no golden tongue: who writes
such verse as Markham wrote. OF Rud-
yard hlphng sprung? If we have
laurel wreaths to give it's best. so IaIp
me John, to give them to the ones who
live, and let the dead sleep on.-COnv.
right, 1913, by George Matthew Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
COLORADO NINE OWNERS NAV
NOT MEET FEEDER ATTON 1TE,r

Denver, Colo. Sept. 13.-"The opera
tors have taken no steps to meet the
United Mine Workers of America off
Gals next Monday. but are ready at
any time to meet men actually in their
employ: slngIy or in groups. to consider
and adjust grievances" This in brief
was the position of the operators. voiced
today IN connection with the Situation
IN southern Colorado coal fields.
eral days ago they forwarded to the
operators last request for a confer
ence Monday. when the miners district
convention meets in Trinidad. Cues
had been received. the Operators replv
that several such requests have been
forwarded to them. but they merely
nam tain their attitude Of willingness
to meet their own employees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

tropOi without coming up out of their
magazines to breath, poke their heads
eagerly out of the car window when
Kalamazoo IS called and exclsim
eagerly: Dear me. Here's Kalamazoo.
Let US see if it looks like it,
Kalamazoo has $4,000 people. most of
whom manufacture for a living and the
rest of whom sell celery. Raising celery
is the favorite diversion of the farmers
around Kalamazoo. If it were not for
Kalamazoo the banqueters of the land
would have to 90 hungry until the first
course is served.
Kalamazoo has an insane asylum in
habited chiefly bv actors who have tried
to get up new Jokes on it and also a
large variety of colleges drawn hitler
by the exceptional facilities for college
veil which the eity's name affords. tt
is situated in Kalamazoo county on the
banks of the Kalamazoo river and its
principal paper is the famous "Kala-
mazoO, gazOO, gazOo Gazette"
Quiet and unnOtieed towns should con-
slider Kalamazoo and get a little rag
time into their names. It Is the cheapest
known form Of dvertising.-CopyTight
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
WOman's Thoughts of Woman
Some of the Things One Member of
the Sex Thinks of Another,
as Interpreted
nOrOrhU
by Dorothy DE-


NJ tunity.
There are women who have
all the virtues and none of the amen
tiles of life.
The white woman's burden is try
ing to be beautiful though ugly.
The one compensation of poverty is
the line that it givess you on your
friends.
The truth about her age lies at the
roots of WOman's hair.
The soft hearted woman is the
worlds pincushion.
LONELINESS in woman is the first
aid to virtue.
No women are so self righteous as
those who have never been tempted
When a woman wishes to give an
other woman cat scratch she says:
How well you are looking. You must
nave gained ten pounds since saw you
last
The wife and mother who is indis-
pensible to her family has yet to be
There are two secrets that every
woman can keep-her age and what
bait she used in catching her hUs-
The most valuable talent that anv
woman can possess is to be born with
the ability TO weep without getting
her nose red.
a woman loves a man for what he
IS. A man loves woman for what he
imagines her to be.
Many a woman asks her husband for
the bread of love and he gives a tomb
stone.
Only fools laugh at the spectacle of
a woman coddling and kissing a dog
or canary bird The wise weep over
the poverty of the heart that has moth
ing better on which to expend itself.
The difference between a child that
is an imp and one who has a wonder
ful, inquiring mind is the difference
between mine and thine.
Nature has not given every old hen
the brains to understand the swan she
has Matched out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
REPORT SHOWS CONVICT
POPII ATION nE,r,ra A SIC.

Austin, Texas, Sept. 1S.-The execu-
tive department today received the
monthly report of the penitentiary
commission, showing the movement Of
the prison population. This report
shows the number of convfcts on hand
september has decreased IS from the
during the month SO new convicts
MeLe received, five recaptured, u par
uoIleS Sso n escaped and two died. There
are $3.50 on the state farms and 712
!Saseu- VI those on the state farms
IN are 6S7 on the Clemens farm and
% - = on the Ramsey farm 1t is shown
IHeIe were l21 cases of malaria during
me month. and 48 convicts were treated
for wounds and sores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
GAYNOR's BODY IS
NOW ON WAY HOME
Unprecedented Honor Paid
by Officials and Cit
zens of Liverpool.

Liverpool, Eng, Sept 13-Bearino
hOmeward the body of the late MAYOR
Of New York, VIM. Jay Gaynor, who died
on board the steamer Baltic at sea We'd
nesday afternoon, the Cunard line steam
er Lusitania sailed from Liverpool short
ly after o'clock this afternoon. The
vessel Is expected to reach New York
next Friday.
Unprecedented tributes were rendered
IN honor OF the late mayor while the
body was on British soil From the
Tune the easket was removed from the
Baltic last night until it was trans
TERED to the Lusitania this morning the
body lay IN state IN the Liverpool town
nall amid trappings used at the public
funeral OF a British monarch and Of
prominent English statesmen.
The Oaken coffin, draped in the Stars
and stripes, now rests in a special com.
partment on the Lusitania.
Crowd Assemblies at Dock.
" men the steamer Baltic en- board
M E4l mayor GaynOr died at sea last
W e0neSday, locked at $3.50 o'clock fba
4aholnS stage was cleared of ali Der--
sons except the holders of tickets
great crowd had assembled outside the
u S.e.l gates As soon as the gang plank
was run out Horace L WASHINGTON
the United States consul, accomDanied
Dy delegation from the white Stsr
iihe- went aboard the ship In the 80
loon MI Washington met Rufus Cav
nor, son OF mayor Gaynor, and ex-
pressed condolences on behalf OF him
sci anu the lord mayor Of LIVERPOOL
woman Follows Hearse
from the dock the coffin was carried
70 20 the street where il was placed in a
hearse drawn by four horses. ZvhicF,
Mas followed BY the lord mayors car
rage occupied by Rufus Gaynor and
consul Washington
The funeral cortege. escorted nv -
squad OF mounted police, made its V-sv
IIIougn a dense crowd of quiet people
VINO uncovered as the hearse passed 70
the town hall. The hearse was FOL-
IO"ed Dy aWoman on foot in deep black
VINO had at her side a little girl me
woman declined to give her name. bur
SS-iu she was friend of the late mavor
@aynor, from New York
Inc secretary Of the lord mayor. as
sisted by a delegation of civic dignf-
taTl le received the body at the town
IaIL " men the caSket was placed on
the catafalque one end was covered bv
2 beautiful wreath of lilies of the val
icy bearing the inscription:
- deepest Sympathy from the Lord
mayor and Citizens of Liverpool"
Anotner wreath of Easter lilies bore
a card inscribed:
- The condolences Of Mr.. and Ms
horace Lee Washington"
Flags at Half Mast
Inc lead Of the lord mayor OF Liver
POOL IN doing exceptional honOrs To
mayor GaynOr has been followed gen
erally throughout Liverpool Flags
IN the town hall and other public
Du4olnSS and private buildings were
owered to half mast.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
n Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

E c. Watts left for Denver this
morning.
Miss Frank Bean is in town from
! AlamOgordo.
J. W seavey came up from Colonia
| Juarez today.
c. c. Ruppell left for Detroit, Mich,
/ today over the Santa Fe.
Miss Name Dix went to San Antonio
! this afternoon on the G. H.
c. A Hamilton left for San Francisco
/ this mOnring over the Santa Fe
DR.. Walter Villas came up from
TampicO today on the Mexican Central.
NJ. PearsOns, of the Santa Fe, re-
turned from western business trip
today!
Charles Newland left for his home
IN Boise City, to be gone about a
The water purifier at the G. H, is now
under the personal supervision of Ward
McAllister.
R. ". Reiser returned from Chihua-
hua today, where he has been for the
past week on business.
h F Allen and wife. father and
mother of c. b. Allen, conductor on the
G. H, left yesterday for Berino, n. NJ.
Misses Lucy and Eva Kneeland will
return from Mexico today, where they
have been for the past month on a
pleasure trip.
MI y IEeQ ana James CROSBY ana
Miss Annie Crosby, of Three Views,
New Mexico, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Bird.
Conductor Barker, who was in the
holdup at Cochise, is several shades
paler and the boys are afraid he is go
ing into decline.
Express messenger Adafr, who was
in the hOldup at Cochise several days
ago, returned to FL Paso and was pre-
sented with a watch by his friends.
Special officer Hamilton Rayner ar
rested a railroad empIoye the other
day for jumping off the trains. He
had been ordered to arrest anyone
caught jumping on or off a train.
J. 7. Logan, general traffic manager
of the Sierra Madre road, says his road
was never in better condition and the
business for this season has been ex-
tremely good, both in passenger and
freight business.
r. L Stewart, master mechanic Of
the White Oaks, is in town making
for the removal of every
thing in the roundhouse here to Ala
mogordo- The company will keep one
switch engine and one machinist at
this end for emergencies.
c. D. Simpson, of Scranton, Pa, pres
ident of the New Mexico Railway COM
pany, arrived today over the Santa Fe
and left Immediately on a special train,
by c. D. Eddy, Of the
White Oaks, and J. A Eddy, general
to inspect the resources and
industries of the White Oaks route, in
which Mr.. Simpson is largely interested
The party was accompanied by W. A.
an Ell Paso attorney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
NEW ZEIGER LOBBY
TO BE REMODELED
Fifteen Thousand Dollars to Be Spent
In Changes in Ground Floor and
Basement of the Building.


Architects plans are now being
drawn for the complete remodeling of
the ground floor of the new Zeiger
MOTEL formerly the St Regis. The
present annex to the main lobby will
De fitted for WOman's parIOr with
draperies and easy chairs The pres
ent rest and retiring room is to be con-
verted into a cattlemen's exchange,
where the latest cattle market quota
tons viii be posted and tables and
chairs furnished for the cattle buyers
and cattle men, who have been patrons
OF the Zeiger since there was a Zeiger
Inc dining room is also to be improved
and the writing room transferred to
the north side of the main lobby. The
basement is TO be fitted up for rath-
SkeIler and will also have private din
ing rooms The Improvement will
cost $4,000 and work will start on
the changes as soon as the plans are
completed.
W. T. Johnson. chief clerk at the old
st. Regis, viii continue as day clerk for
the Zelger and c. r. Fitzmaurice, who
was also a clerk at the St. Regis, will
be the night clerk Louis Zeiger will
De IN charge of the dining room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
MEXICO GOVERNMENT CHARGES
WOMAN WITH ENIREZZIEHENl

New York, Sept. 13.-Alice Maud
Muller Sanchez. of Mexico City, a come
ly woman about 80 years old, was ar
rested in Brooklyn by special agents
Of the United States department of
justice as she stepped from the gang
plank of the steamer Esperanza- from
Mexican ports. She is charged with
embezzlement by the Mexican govern
ment. which for months has been look
ing for her.
The young woman was booked on
the steamer as ida Munger and de-
MED that she is Nine. Sanchez The
alleged embezzlement was committed
in Mexico City.
Nine. Sanchez was born in the United
States but lived in Mexico II years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13


London and Chicago and Shanghai
and st. Petersburg in one impOr-
tant respect. There is only one of it.
The man who invented kalamaZoo's
name didn't patent it, but he was safe
enough. No one has stolen it. For 20
years Kalamazoo has struggled along
and never has any ambitious young city
annoyed it by calling itself New Kala-
mazoo" OF sKalamazOoville" OF -'Eala-
mazoo Center"
Thousands of people who don't know
whether Kalamazoo Is a breakfast food
OF a new kind OF disease have murmUTed
its name lovingly and have taken It
home to try it on their 'pianolas. Every
body is familiar with Kalamazoo, but
few know whittier it Is an institution or
is played like a piccOlO.
As matter of fact, Kalamazoo is one
of Michigan's best known cities and IS
not otherwise peculiar. 1t began life
as Bronson" in the early 30s and IN
a few years had become large and strong
enough to bear its present name. At
once the eitv became famous. Today
travellers who pass through Jackson,
Grand Rapids and other Michigan me
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
AS TO s. H. LONDON.

September II, 1913.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
IN answer to many inquiries I wish
nected with any Hebrew society of ma
uonal standing, and, according to The
best Information 1 am able to obtain
the pictures were not taken for a He
brew society of national standine' ITO
be shown in civic societies throTsbo ,,t
the United States in crusade . e ?
the white slave traffic" but IL ~
the work of a private corporatfon ~ a.
ganized for profit At the same +iT1c
I wish to say that Mr.. London Is nor
the author of book dealing Wiz M
white slave traffic" at least ~ - s, IIi5
book has seen the light of dav
Sincerely yours,
- Martin ZieIonka.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13

j -uSC " 4NdSAG OOuLL Auum IS EX-
pected to Be Ready for His Use
by Monday Morning.
The first case that Judge NJ NagIe,
of the special district court. tried was
a divorce suit. The first case to be
filed in his court is a divorce case. 1t
was filed Saturday morning. The stvle
of the suit is Annie COomes VS.. Ambrose
COOmes. The plaintiff is suing her bus-
band for a divorce and asking for the
custody of two minor children. Violet
aged s years. and Ruth, aged 10 wears
Alleged cruel treatment is the grounds
for the divorce The plaintiff saws that
she and her husband were married in
BeXar county, Texas, in june 1902.
Judge Nagle's court Is expected To be
ready Tor occupancy Monday morning.
The Judges bench and the jury box have
been installed and painted. The benches
fer the court room are now beiDe Dointed
and Will be placed in the court room,
tins afternoon Monday morning the
Judge IS expected to have a regular eourt
room to himself He has been trviny
cases IN the rooms of the other district
courts or hearing motions i'm his Office
ADJOINING the new court room. which
was prepared for him several days AGO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
QUAKER AIEDrrATIONs.
(Phlladelphla Record.
M nnanr ara nnH IL

U uLLUlcIDlLa EeCOrU-
Lofty manners are never above re-
proach.
The soda clerk may be recognized by
his phiZ.
too good to be true.
Don't run to meet trouble; it will
overtake you soon enough.
The girl who gives her kisses away
must never expect to have any stolen
1t seems that no matter how bigh ne
climbs man is never above susnicion-
The man who has the longest hair
doesn't always have his hair the
longest
Many people extend a glad hand and
keep the other doubled up in case of an
emergency.
some women saws the Nanavunlz
Philosopher, marry for love some for
money Others split the difference ~
marrying for love Of money"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
ARGENTINE sEyDS RECoRD
BEEF CHVnFFu.,-ut urn ,-r-.r-

=, New York. Sept. 13.-The largest
sll-pinent of Argentine beef that ever
bSaC5led New York was brought here
Dy tne steamship VanDyke from Bue-
1t consisted Of 1000 quarters. On &C
count OF the price of domestic beef the
LI III ter5 exrec to make d good profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-13
JAPAN FEARS ANOTHER ATTACK
BY CHINESE An, \ NErn-l

london, Eng, Sept. 13.-According
to Shanghai correspondent. Gen.
Chang Hsun. commander of the Chin
csc forces at Marking, whose punish
nent IS specified in the demand of the
Japanese ultimatum to China, has S.
wv troops IN Marking which would
duVenture, even in an attack on the
japanese consulate. The correspond
e en- ADDS that such an attack is feared
t ~ the inhabitants who are leaving
Nahklng by the thousands.