davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
com SATISFIED 70 ~,
eeseeDss No. sse lI.seu o,s,cun q. n,
eosMeasesev Asaassss1 -
essA ossses.

Evaa Joaes. who 10 beGinnine TO ~
cover frOn . cough that he's nsAs
bis hfe miserable for the past I've
yeess ,says the cause vas nothinG -
tAan . hsard three inches lons.
Joaes declared that he bro~sht m
the reptile while out lriving the 9th
ef cay. He had . paroHysm Of cough
ing on the road. At the enA q n he
chokeA. he said, and reached down
his throat for relief. He seisei the
lizard 80 drew II 10 the light q
Gay.
The lizard seemed 10 be q nanny
as Jones to dissolve partnership. ana
vas Wriggling away - fast a. II could.
when Jones decided he would captur,
II and show 1t to his rector. The doc
tor dropped the wriegler in alcohol
Jones got the Aoctor's theory which
was that Jones must have been drink.
ing 1t the well or spring, and taken
Q hzard's egg into his stomach. The
grateful warmth hatched the lizard
The agony Of coughing that Jones
endured is ascribed to the frantic
eaorts Of the lizard to liberate itself
lafayette IN. - Dispatch tn ~.
New York Times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
Dollars OF Gents

One of the most effective boost for a
town is support it's business interests
This is simple proposition but hgging recognition
every day Of the year.
While spending his money Mp business
and thereby working indirectly to makeh
place in which to live Of his islIow csns
acute thinking in effort ew nes psFyss
ing their goods and merchandise other
And there have en II merchant a finding
conducive his view a best
Of the business Of his fellow merchant add the
growing prosperity Of other cities.
Prosperity like charity out of
ten man because those around him
prosperity Of mans ability has something
but he endowed with deal Of business ability he
that he must consider the
townsmen Ultimate business sarey from
the margin prices. "stick" lew shekels
down his ieans he makes purchase outside
but story same man
have had dollars spend he had kept
home and built his business having enough pride
TO the other fellow, The dollar
the edge Of a nickel is pretty short.sightsd
But that not ALL People fair They
everything in the difference price They
ia due attestion other important
difference between credit prices and prices Some also forget
that quantity and quality determining factors when price
= made up.
We realize that mans business dealings private
make their business affairs
they themselves because
that mans greatest Of welfare fair minded
Of his obligations his feowman Loyalty home indus
tries Is something which few afford to overlook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
HOUSE "AT OUTS"
Continued fro0 p1rue RnOs.

cate that the president-elecs 10 csss-
ing about in eastern Warers-east-
ern - far % the west 10 concerDed-
70 find someone Who 10 ''capable"
and willing TO sccept the JOB. Alva
docs not appear TO Be mentioned il
the dispatches 90 conspicso.say -
in earlier days Of casting sbost
Be that rs it may, - the heavy
editorial writer is want to say, Billy
is happy in . measure juss the saee.
He has clinched the political stand
ing of the Adams family-the south
ern portion of it-for time, unless
the governor decides that he does
not want . county named Alanosa
torn out from another piece OF pre-
cnt governmental division some.
where in Colorado-the writer does
not recall Just where it is bat BE-
lieves that it is in the eastern par
of the state-and this 10 quite n
honor-to have q county named af
ter one Maybe the governor vii
let "Billy's" ambition bear fruit
Anyway, it will make but little diff
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
fereace TO Gunnison County.

fersscs to Gunnisou County. So
thsse.
Ose great question beioss the Ise-
islatsre st present-grsas sa Issst
from the viewpoint Of 0ssnisoa
folks-is, Where will THE cosnty
land in the respportioamens game
nov being played. There are so~
three bile pending in tAs Hosse
which psrpose rsdividine ths state
for representative rslssioss. One
retains Gunnison cosnty - ; rep
resentative district; another joins
her with Hinsdsle coaaty. ssd still
another connects her with HiDsdale
and Mineral counties.
Representative Hunsson does not
seriously object 70 including Hins-
dale county with Gsnnison, nor Min
eral and Hinsdale cosnties for that
matter. Bot Mr.. Humason believes
that Mineral county should not be
denied the right Of representation
more direct and effective than the
proposed connection with Gunnison
and Hinsdale would give. Hinsdale,
having . population of only GOO
/
people approximately, he believes
could not be weakened by joining
with Gunnison. Mineral county, On
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
Us Fins pvvno.

H. ma pump ever inventeA -
me heart OF . man or animal, asA 4
II to-day one Of the most perSooe
ps0S h use. The heart = . pvp,
n eecidedly up to date. and e.xineer,
unanimously agree that its principles
q construction for the highest en-
cheney are correct, and that II \ ~
surpassed by any pump inventel bv
nan II is not only . powerful force
pump OF Incredible efficiency, but II N
eenrepairing and seff-repoystin~
while the mechanism II in sctjon n
eieanses and purihes itself For its
size and wofk n h the greatest pump
OF the Aee.-From George Esbelber4
Maish's The First Invention,- in g.
Nicholas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
sue svAacM 70 eueEs oess
- ~ O0o uahaeua n Gaosaaa -,
e9 ~ oDioa - ~ osssa Uea-
- outDe.

0toseh vas nevss hsosl Of IN -.
hanl until sfser oussa Elissbs<h
eeos - sAe tAvoss. Ehsabsth's n
thsF. blu2 kiaG Hal, YES the Asse
0n011sA Dsaasch 10 wsos say s0st
q nsckbsal. ThoG vas vsry plain,
oAout - incA N 1s01A, 60 49,
- Aes. Vet saU - vsass ln1ss q
eueAss - TIE ttoss-1esasv PuosAon
-UsDess: 'Sss = - . Osnebsoaa, -
- ~ 1nsAisA, UAsD hanA = DtoDnnn
vseA soao1stA ~ - q lsaa q
70 81. Vet, . sss1sossss tn lsssnssu
tee1 - that thesS 80 ssos q thsss.
score . pOual aDises!" Vaney ~.
iaG ssch . sxa - G7Se . Asssa ~
eas's eOllsss! ~ ssi0in q - prss.
eat starchsl COLLAR yes tAe ~. In
the year 1854 Queen Elissbsth ara
sseA . cOoch. Nor osacAnan coae
fro0 hsllsnA. Ne vas Q - >eneA
BOenan enl his vie brs~Ght With
her hon that cOsntry The art q elses
stsrchtng. seoa s11sswssd Q csstsi.
Mne DinGhea ooDs fsoa ths Moth
erssnAs saA stastsl . laxnAry 9th
cleer storcAino N LsaAoa. A very
Gso1 tAino - 0o1s q \, fse TIE
eesoAters q vsFthy sitissos ereOHsA
to hsf - hsosn ~ 81. A. seos
- searcA>ao bssaoe common stspcheA
sues tesA ~ place u The thin hasI
- lass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
noanA-mcn su1ool neas

hr. Holiissshesd spoke ct ssscA-
err nsetiaS st hoatrose On lsss Fri
dsy night He reports thss the .sss-
'hG wss . good one. also thst Mont
rose vill positively have six Of iss
city tsachers in The Ss~nes Schoel
bessdes . number Of its rural tsscA-
Mo- hsy HsGhss spsat lsss wssk
- sisA Ass psss.ss = Plain.
nr. Csslso. eslh, sho Aas bas.
sbsent fsoa school sinos ks6o.,
Chr'stnss on sccount Of sick -. -
again st work.
Aiss Clara Cooper ssd L,to,
Pittser ere sbsent from the hisA
school THE week On account Of ill.,
ness.
On Tsesday Mr.. Frsnks ssve The
stsdeats IN Interesting sAetch Of ~
LIE Of Josqsin Miller, the poet a
the Sserrss. whose dessh occurred .
shost time ego.
NJ. Flick, . member Of the oosutv
schod board, VS. . visitor = the
Normal On Aoadsy Of THE week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Change Of Life that
7 could hardly live.
Ny husband had to
nail rubber on oil the
gates for ] could not
stand Il 70 have .
gate slam.
II also had hack
oche end Q fullnesS
IN my stomach. I
noticed that Lydia
e. fnkham's Vege-
tnhle Cn1v,x,<u,wA ~sa
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

she oshss hand, hos clsse ~ 2.OO0
sad 10 % sstssaed - 10 hsss hssls Il
netksag ia eossooa eth 0sasison
Al I'll essnss, bt 70 slmass esstslp
shss Gsnsisoa wlll have 70 sssyel
wish soms neaGheoriae essnty " re-
gard 10 Legislative Sspssss.ssssen.
SO there is sosssthinS for yoss pol
it'cisas 70 begin Gesr'nS On risht
sssy.
The Gusaison Normal School is
F@tiAG sleaS se The laGislsasre
sioaN wIth other iRstitstsaas shat
vent money from the sssAs tsssssry
The legisIsssre has approved the
eoerssncy appropriation Of $50
for thsa iRss isssios cad The bill has
been in sh< haads a The governor
siaes hoadsy. Relisbls ialOsnssion
10 10 the sascs that the governor will
sisa the bill bss in line sisA his
well-kaown policy Of scsssiaisine
clossly I'll asasssss los sppsOpsiat-
iag money ke 10 tsAiAS Ais tiae to
90 over ths sppsopsisaisa bills
And 10 has . b.scA Of tAsa % his
dssk. DosbsIsss By ths tias News
Chsapioa Oass 70 psss sAis week
- sih hsss passsd Ais siG.sAsse to
~ Hssaal IN s.A W. aaasy will
- lOssAeooiAG. Ii woslA sssa thea
epposiaioa 70 ths 0~ssisDa Normal
- dwi.1led sisos ths opening u
shs lesislassse; - Issss, Il there -
people working asaisst her in,eNss.
they srs doias % qsissly. r.
Issssr iso. psssiAses saydsr, which
wo given psbliOisy " commissss
nssssaGs. sss.s 70 ksve pct . cri~p
in The open agiteaioa against the
schaol.
rhsss . . Asod Of bile being
ooosidsesd in co0oittss. Messssss
of isAsssst 70 naay sssAess Of he
Ne~s-C Champion. psrsic~lsrly Tie
Pailrosl ssa;nmsa, 80 ~ so-callsA
full cssw bills. Tksse bills, u
which shsse sse ssvsssl. provide 1os
n additional Aaeosa o. esch tr.in.
Tie bill which provides for fsll
css~ on passenger trains hes passsa
tie senaAe and rssched second rseA-
ing in tAs kouss. Il y being o.
posed BY the ssilfoads. Some meG.
bsrs in the hoses look spon it - -
setsapt 70 sAddle additional expeess
of opeessias trains upoa the rail-
rosAA Othess 80 in il only -
effort TO provide greater safety ssd
comfort for trsinnsn. Ii 10 believed
that the hoses will approve sAe
measure.
Il y UNDERWOOD that thst these
ass seventy spplicsGioss in the hasAs
Of the governor Tor the sppoint.sas
70 ths pos;tioa Of fsh and saos
coooissioeer, a.d one hundred and
6fsy sppaicstions for appointnenss
- depsties. The governor will rs-
quire . civil service exsninatioa Of
ell candidates for heed Of the DE-
psrt@set, sad, naturally, will not
approve of deputies until he nas ap-
pointed the hesd Of the departnens.
Dr.. Geoeee Ssllivaa Of Gunsisoa
Aas good support over here for re-
sppointneot 70 The Board of Dessal
Examiners. Rep. Humsson is work-
ing in his Interest and is being -
sisaed BY Rep. Ch.s. Daley Of A.
pen. Mr.. Daley called on the
Governor Wednesday to make an
appointment when he and Mr. Ham.
sson could call and urge the elaine
Of Dr. Sullivan, bat the governor
found himself 90 busy that he coaA
not take matter up II the time. It
is claimed smong DR.. Sullivan .
friends that the Governor looks
With favor upon the application of
DR.. Sullivan, but has not committed
himself in the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
HUSBAND NAILED
RUDDER on GATES
W. - Wei - tocsvuu
CsuA ~ Sana1 Lsase
Noise -Hov Cuuh

Aunford, Ala. a.-"I IVES - weak and
nesvOus while pessing thrOagh the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. JIM. Allen are visit
ing relatives in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

of all kind quickly con-
verted into cash. For particulars, adj
dress n. B. Lobe & Co., Baltimore, Md.
3-29-7 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
For SALE

MORTGAGES FOR SALE.
In amounts of 5000. $1,000, $3.50, $500, $500
on a basis that will net purchaser from
to per cent. We recommend any of
these as safe investments, and Will
guarantee payment of interest and prin-
cipal for reasonable charge.
JEMISON REAL ESTATE & ms. CO.,
I'll North 10Th Street
3-23-tf-su- tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

Help the flood sufferers by selling our
flood, fire and tornado book make $40
daily; largely written by eye-wit-
nesses, containing thrilling stories of
those who escaped. Writers now at
Dayton, Columbus, Denver complet-
ing true account of this terrible ma
tional calamity. About 375 pages,
with numerous Photographic illustra-
tions, price ST. Part of the profit will
go to Red Cross. Every sale Will help
sufferers. Biggest book, more pic
lures and better than 80 per cent
profit with free freight or express,
Send postal today for free outfit and
make $40 daily. First agent around
will coin money, so you be first.
4. American Book and Bible House, 1i6
n, 10th street, Philadelphia, Pa.
3-31 1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

AGENTS wanted in every town for a
brand new household necessity; best
seller that was ever put out. McGollum
Co., Box 206 Madison, Wis. S-29-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
WANTED-AGENTS

NANTED-H -Hustling agents either sex,
to sell possibly the best specially on
the market today. This is genuine
seller. Write now for particulars, Dept
G, box 231 Atlanta Ca 3-26-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
hSISCEI.I.ANEOUS
ROoMS-WANTED-BOARD

WANTED~Bv two refined gentlemen
large room in private family IN NOT
wood Breakfast and O'Clock ui"-
ner IL convenient. G-S6, AGc q ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
POULTRY

FOR SALE Eggs fnr sitting. Ringlet
Barred Rocks, Thompson strain Cali at
1887 North 10Th street or phone Main
sSN-J. 3-4-12t-tu-fr- su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

FOR SALE
East of 10Th street and south
of Highland avenue / have
new residence for sale. First
floor has living room across
the entire front, opening
through French doors into
large dining room. which is
connected to attractive break
fast room. Back of this is
Kitchen and pantries ard
large lattice porch. Second
floor has three bed rooms, all
large and well ventilated, and
also glassed-in room which
can be used for sleeping
porch or bed room 1t has
shower bath and tub bath
All rooms are beautifully pa
pered and very attractive
selection of electric fixtures.
Lot is well elevated and has
beautiful view of city, and
is 1853 feet deep. Price only
$500. on moderate terms.
II. NJ. HENDERSON,,
f12-lf Empire Bldg. Phone 1902 Ma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

r-flr,
i oR SALE-60 shares of Ala Cola stock.
cost $40 per share; is paying per cent
per annum; offered this week only at
s9'9 per share Address B-S6, care Age
Herald. 3-30-3t-su- Eth
FOR SALE Bargain, 40 feet oak drug
wall cases, new. Phone Main 2a31-J.
3-16-eod- -9t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
lone CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD||

RATES--One cent n word n days NO nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
EnR RENT

FOR RENT-Slx room cottage 26l2 18th
avenue, north, near North Birmingham
ear line Call 734-J. 5-S0-tf
FOR RENT rooms and bath. 1868 4th
ave, only $50: store with living rooms
attached, corner 4th ave. and 10th St,
fine location for groceries and market;
store cor. Sd and 14th st; nice 4-room
cottage, 2216 Ave. G. j. H. Stillman,
1161a 2lst st. 3-0-2t-su-tu
FOR RENT-Office space with telephone,
$3.50. B. F. Pool, Main 7419. 21 Watts
building. 4-1-2t-tu-thur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
ONE CENT A WORDIONE CENT A WORDI(

RATES--ODe cent a word n dnyy no nd.
taken for less thsn 25c for first inNer-
tiou. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
ONE CENT A WORD
RATES-One cent q word n day, NO adj
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tfon. Cash must accompany 0rder.
WANTED-BOARDERS


EXCELLENT room with board, 719
S. goth street. 3-16-13t
ELEGANTLY furnished room and board,
private family. 1901 nth avenue, south.
3-26-7t
EXCELLENT room with board, 71e
S. goth street. 3-3O-lzt
BOARDERS wanted; large, nicely fur-
nished rooms suitable for gentlemen.
with excellent table board. house
screened throughout; walking dis
tance from business section of town.
Prices reasonable. 2230 7th avenue,
north. Phone Main 34S9. S-80-3t
FOR RENT-One elegantly furnished
front room, all conveniences, including
table board; screened porch. Apply 1881
18th avenue, south. Phone Main 2970.
S-30-3t
WE'LL furnished rooms, best board town;
s. week. Kenny House, 2217 4th avenue.
3-30-10t
WANTED-Table boarders, 1908 9TH ave-
nue.. Phone Main 1881. S-30-4t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

RATES--One cent a word n day; NO ad-
taken for less than 2Dc for first inser-
tf0n. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

FOR SALES feet of office railing
rs inches high. mission finish, bronze
grill work, marble base. Gable Shell
by-Burton Piano Co., 1921 1st ave-
nue..
AUCTION. AUCTION.
AUCTION AUCTION.
Wednesday, April ?, 1890 a. m. at 1907
South 18th street, iron bed. mattress
and springs, one rug, mission dining
set. two piece hall rack, library
table and rockers other things too
numerous to mention
w. 7. PARKER, AUCTIONEER.
4-1-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

AMERICAS greatest disaster horrors
OF cyclone, flood and fire; book now on
the press $50 pages; sells for 81; liber-
al terms. Be first in field and get the
business; prospectus and outfit free;
send 10c for mailing. Quick, Thomp-
son Publishing Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
IGENTS-Our absolutely square $50 TO
SCI 80 weekly salary and 90 per cent COM
mission proposition assures steady
workers unlimited prosperity. Gallo
way Bowman Co., Division 161, Water
loo, Iowa. 4-l-3t- -tu-thu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

OR national calamity by flood, fire and
tornado authentic story of the great
disaster; big book, fully illustrated, by
author of Titanic" of which millions
copies sold; only 81; best terms. Bon
anaza for workers; sample book free
Universal House, Philadelphia.
4-l-3t-ttl-t ht- SUIT n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

" WANTED--Agents men and women, TO
handle best proposition on the mar
ket; can easily make s. to $40 a day
Apply at All 18th street Ensley. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

FOR SALE-NTCE LITTLE 900 POUND
MULE. CALL ENSL.EY 593-W w or 629- w.
3-24- al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
queen 4 crc.cent Rou..
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE STATION
FOR SALE
For SALE

ssrked h' g, daily cnt tim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01

At the Birmingham hotel. steam heat
ed. screened, electric lighted and all
service of first class hotel; SIS per
month and up. 10-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS

TIE GVAION~Afl oIfside rooms, fur
mace heat; modern conveniences.
moderate price; bath free. 2100 5th
avenue 5-25-tf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
DUEL IN DARK BY
BURGLAR AND
DETECTIVE
Negro, Caught RObbing Safe,
Flees After VoIIeys Are Ex-
changed-Arested Later.

The details of a pistol duel between
in the Troy Laundry, 21O Houston
Street, were made known Sunday aft
er the arrest of Herman Butler. a
negro, living at 80 Rondeau Street.
A volley of shots. which startled the
neighborhood, was exchanged between
Fred Ferris, the detective. and But
Ter when Farris discovered the latter
rifiing the safe in the laundry Satur-
day night after all of the other en-
pioyees' had departed.
The laundry proprietors had missed
money and other articles from the
building several times, but were I'M
able to And the thief Finally they
notified the Pinkertons.
Farris hid in the building Saturday
night. Soon after the lights were out
the detective saw a man approach
one OF the house telephones. The in
truder. using the instrument ascer-
tanned that no one was on the other
floors of the building Then he pro-
ceeded to unlock an old fashioned
safe with a key he had.
The burglar was interrupted by
FaPris command to throw up his
hands. Instead of complying. Butler
drew a revolver and began firing IN
the direction from which the voice
came. Farris returned the fire, but
Butler. backing away. managed to get
to the rear door and escape without
being hit
Not suspecting that his identity had
been learned, Butler remained at
home Sunday. He was arrested there
by Detectives Cocker and Gillespie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Artist Reveals Dream of Happi-
ness-Hopes Mutt and Jeff
Will Survive Long Time.

Bud Fisher creator of our old
friends Mutt and Jeff. and his bride
formerly Pauline Welch. are spend
Ing week in Atlanta while on their
way to the southern part of France.
Neither Bud nor Mrs. Fisher knows
when they will reach France and take
up their abode in the chateau they
nave in mind, but both are looking
forward to it. Bud says it will be
swell and easy" while Mrs. Fisher
declares it will be great" The fact
that they are going was kept a jeal-
ously guarded secret until they
reached Atlanta and told it to Geor-
gian reporter to-day
Bud Fisher and Pauline WEIGH ar
rived in Atlanta at o'clock SUNDAY
afternoon and registered at the Pied
mont. They are booked for week s
engagement at the Forsyth Theater.
beginning with the matinee to-day.
Bud will draw cartoons, while Mrs.
Fisher, or Pauline WEIGH, has an act
Of her own.
Just Draws Mutt and JEFF.
Just pictures of Mutt and JEFF and
caricatures of people in the audience.
all pantomime-that's all | do" said
Bud in describing his act to the re-
porter. But Just pictures of Mutt
bilu Jtl ID cuOusu 70 ellClt several
thousand laughs a night from any
audience; also to deposit several
thousand simoleOns per annum in the
Fisher and Welch eXchequer.
Mutt and Jeff are six years old
now" said Fisher. But l hope they
win become a great deal older, as old
as / do / trust"
Everybody knows Bud Fisher SHOW
els in something like a bushel or a
scoop or an oddle of cash every week
as a result Of his artistic creations
and histrionic exhibitions So. while
Fisher was eating his grapefruit and
medium boiled this morning the re-
porter thought it a good time to ask
him what he intended to do when he
got TO be a plutocrat
Let's Out the Secret.
u never told anybody before, but
Atlanta is about as good a place to let
1t out as I can find" he replied
when / get enough money, I'm go
ing to the south of France and buy
me a chateau and live easy in the
summer time; then come to America
for four or five months every winter
and appear in vaudeville.
THE southern part of France beats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
M0ROS ROUTED IN
MIDNIGHT BATTLE

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, p. l., June l6.-In a night
attack on the remaining defenses Of
the rehellious Moros on the Island
of Jolo the American troops and their
native allies. under Brisadier General
John J. Pershing. L. =. A. routed the
rebel Filipiuos with the loss Of six
men killed and seven wounded.
All the American soldiers killed
We're scouts.
News of the enga cement was re-
cCived by the military authorities to-
Cay in "a wireless message from Joio.
The radio said the rebelIious natives.
after deserving their trenches. fed into
the mountains pursued by Americans
and the Consta bulaTy.
DesultoTy lighting between the rival
forces has been going on for severa'
days. The entire casualties on the
American side We're so killed and
wounded. The native loss is believed
TO be much heavier
General Pershing is warm in his
praise Of the gallantry of the Ameri-
cans.