davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

Of course l have to have plenty of
sleep, because I am still growing.
have never in all my life been to
restaurant after the theatre; most
girls would think that an awful sacri-
fee, wouldn't they? Well, then, l get
up at about nine, and have a glass of
hot water, which is not bit hard to
take when you keep at it, and then
for about half an hour | exercise;
stretching motions, aesthetic dancing
movements and bending over, with my
knees held taut and my body poised.
Sometimes | touch my finger-tipS to
the floor, sometimes l wrap my arms
around my legs and see how far down
| can bring my head.
Il have one little pet exercise: A
very great artist said that | had the
most beautiful hand in America! Now
I'd like to believe him-even if that
would be conceited-but anyway /
take care of my hands and try to keep
them soft and tapering. 1 go through
an exercise as if | were wringing them
and stroking them. l work at my hands
as if [ We're putting on and taking off
a new pair of gloves very carefully.
truly can recommend this exercise, for
just think what it made Mr.. Gibson
say Of me.
would you like to hear about my
favorite part?" went on the girl ingenu-
ously Perhaps it would make a good
conclusion to your interview. My IA
vorite part was Modesty in Every
woman l thought it compliment to
be asked to play that part, l loved do
ing it-and l felt that the only way
to play Modesty was to be modest.
That applies to girls everywhere
doesn't it? Modesty is always the
sweetest part-and it has to be true,
or people will know"
And | think that is a very good
conclusion for the interview-Modest
and the sweet simplicity and charm
that follow in her wake are the best
parts for all girls-only they must not
be parts Modesty must be true if you
want to be a truly charming girl.
LILLIAN LAUFERTY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

where on the mantel could be family
traced the outline of a ponderous old
fashioned timepiece.
Listen. Spirit, listen. Over there
you hear the ticking of that clock.
Over there-you hear it?"
Tick-tick-tick fell on the ears OF
the listeners, who held their breath
for fear 1t would drown the sound
which grew louder and louder with
each successive second. until it seem
ed to beat on their very hearts.
A Request.
Spirit, think carefully now please.
Here is where the experiment begins.
Can you-will you STOP THAT
CLOCK?"
Deathly silence ensued. Just tick
tick-loud and clear and sharp as a
bell.
No answer.
Spirit, will you do it?"
Tick-tick-tick
will you?"
"Why-why, yves, I'll try" came
the answer in mysterious taps on the
table.
Tick-tick-tick-eac second SEEM
ed an hour to the fifty auditors, who
sat half turned toward the clock eager
cared, faint-hearted.
Tick-tick-
Snap! In the very middle of a beat
1T STOPPED!
Oh, the eternity of silence that fol-
lowed, broken soon by a storm of
gasps and screams. There was a
crash of thunder, and some one, no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

~ o you know any little girls |?
OF course there are quite a
y few children in the world,
and know numberless
young-very young ladies-but | have
just met very sweet little girl and
am going to introduce her to you. Her
name is Lois Meredith she is eigh-
teen, and is making a great success
of the part of Helen Morris in with
in the Law" Off the stage she does
not play the part of a sophisticated
young lady or a "Broadway favor
ite"-but fairly dawns on you in the
absolute simplicity of a white MILDLY
blouse, black velvet tam-o'-shanter and
the unstudied couture effect of a
'head running over with curls."
OF course the very first question
asked Miss Lois was one anent
clothes and her ideal costume.
Il like my MILDLY blouses pretty
we'll" said she, so well, in fact, that
] would sacrifice all the sweeties in
the world rather than eat goodies and
get too fat to wear sailor suits. But
my ideal costume is Greek drapery.
do love the classical lines of drapery
that leave you free and untrammelled,
so you can breath and move naturally
and look natural, too. I'd like to wear
layer after layer of chiffon and sandals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

To these persons accustomed by their
mystifying leader, the startling events
of the meeting had overshadowed any
thing of the past. And now the thought
of something still more dramatic
brought them to GREATNESS and awed
attention.
Dear spirit" breathed the medium
raising his eyes to the ceiling. We
crave your assistance and beg your
paroon for firing you so much this
day. Accomplish this seeming impos-
sibility which / am about to put to
you. and prove your existence and
your ability to communicate with US
TO the most skeptical unbeheving mem
Der of this circle.
over there is a clock"-and the
speaker pointed long. lean. bony
finger to the opposite end of the room,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

little TO women as il does now, and
that they appreciate this is shown by
the fact that you seldom hear the sub
ject discussed, or see a woman who
objects TO telling how old she is There
are so many more things Of interest
now than the fountain of perpetual
youth that we've ceased TO hunt for It
At any rate, We are all wise enough
to know that nothing stops the clock
II goes on ticking of birthdays, wheth-
er we lie about them or not, and the
only thing to do is TO make the best
Of IT, Time is only an enemy TO woman
when she makes it so. When she ac-
cepts it as a friend it brings her the
choicest blessings OF life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

poses to abolish
age by denying
that any S u C h
thing exists.
She says that
the lives of many
women are made
wretched by the
thought of grow
ing old, and that
t h o u S a n d S of
women ruin their
health and bring
on insanity by
w orry in & over
their age, To pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

BILE, well fed, well dressed. happy and
satisfied looking set of people as you
will find anywhere on earth.
They are women enjoying the fat
years after they have passed through
the lean years. You will find more
middle-aged women riding in automo-
biles than you will young ones. You
will see more middle-aged women
than young ones at the theatre; you
will meet more middle-aged women
than young ones when you travel And
this is as il should be. The young
women are at the worktime of life.
The middle-aged ones have done their
days labor and are taking their ease.
They are at the best time of life. and
if they are worrying any about their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

their influence upon others which re-
suited in the greatest wrong. Mr.. Nc
Cormick's services during the remain
der of the summer will be conducted
ii the school park. He has arranged
series of sermons TO deal with sim
liar vital problems OF the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
DOUGLAS AT MILTON
Palladium Specially

MILTON. July 2.-The Rev. E.
Douglas of Des Moines, who with his
wife. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ma
~ Wright, filed the pulpit at Dodd-
ridge Chapel Sunday evening for the
Rev. Mr.. Westhafer. He will also
conduct prayer meeting at the Chapel
tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

IN the midst of the seance the
grave faced spirit medium paused,
He slowly rose from his seat be-
fore his assembled auditors and
impressively spoke:
My good friends, we are now go
ing to attempt the most difficult ex-
pertinent of all-something never be-
fore accomplished in the records of
the world If we succeed in doing it
we shall prove beyond all possible
doubt the fact that we CAN communi-
cate with the dead"
He cleared his throat and waited
as a sharp flash of lightning illuminat-
ed the room and a murdeTous peal OF
thunder crashed on its heels.
1t was a night late in Augusta
hot, black, scary night, when you look
warily over your shoulder at the bent,
sinking, soaking figures that pass you
by; when the very air seems laden
with hobgoblin phantoms, and the
groaning of lost souls.
Within the darkened room, fifty
frightened people held firmly to their
chairs and listened to the deep, far
away tones of the spealer medium.
This had been a night of wonders. Ia
bles and chairs had floated about by
unseen supernatural means. Wonder.
full messages had made fifty hearts
flutter like leaves in Kansas cyclone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
SERMONS WILL DEAL
WITH VITAL ISSUES
palladium SpeciaD

MILTON, Ind, July 2.-"Question-
able Amusements and Other Things"
was the subject of forceful sermon
by the Rev F. c. Mccormick in the
scaool park Sunday evening. He took
ND drinking, smoking and the popular
nmusements, dancing and card playing
showing how they were wrong, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

longer able to stand the oppression of
the darkness, turned on the gas flood
ing the room with light. Then they
crowded about the clock-pale and
wide-eyed. 1t was stopped, no question
of that lie n'n, compa'i ing il witt
their watches, found ii recorded just
one minute behind theirs.
Wonderful" Weird" Proves
spiritualism absolutely" Gould NEW
Err have beer done by human or ma
terial means-it was surely the work
of spirit" These were the comments
rapidly uttered, as they examined the
clock to see if any wires or mechani-
cal contriyances could have been con-
nected with il
The Answer.
This incident happened To those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
lot they certainly don't show it.
No Terrors Now.


No Terrors Now.
There was time when age had ter
rors for the women who did not mar
~ and when to be an old maid was to
be the butt of the ridicule of fools.
That time has passed. Instead of be-
ing ALI object of pity or scorn, the old
maid is the subject of envy and ad-
miration. She has her place in the
world, her interests in life, her mis-
sion TO humanity, and all that age
brings her is the boon Of greater free
dom and Of wider liberty than is pos
sible to the young girl.
Seldom Object
There was never a time In the
worlds history when age meant as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

and give my whole body a chance to
breathe. Think how wrapped up and
shut away from the health-giv fresh
air our poor bodies are. Well. l wear
as few layers as | can-dispensing
with every unnecessary thing | can
corsets for instance-and l wear
white, so FL feel cool and clean, and
I try to give my body a chance to sway
and to move so I will feel all through
me how good it is to be alive.
No Jewels.
st don't believe in jewels, either"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Stocks and Bonds,

The worlds wealth as expressed in
par value Of Stock Exchange secuh-
ties is S115, 500 OO0,0Oo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
The Blessing Of Age
A New Side to An Old
Question.
BY DOROTHY DIX.

POOR, foolish woman has
written me a letter about a
great reform that she wants
to see inaugurated. She pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Beauty Secrets OF Beautiful Women

Dainty Lois Meredith Talks on Beneficial thletics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
BY CHARLES D. IsAAcsoN.

Copyright 1913 by International News
Service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02

This incident happened. To those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-02
Confessions of a Medium
ance, Etc, Etc.

Startling Expose Frauds Practsed Under the Gutc of Caivoy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
GOACHES FAR FROM
SATISFIED WITH
THEIR CREWS
Several Changes Inevitable
Before Varsity Oarsmen
Face Starting Gun on
Poughkeepsie Course.

IBy Leased Wire 20 Eveninr Herald.
Pou&hkeepsio. N. r.. June ID
Coaches Ward OF Pennsylvania, aud
Van Of Wisconsin. showed to-day that
they were not satisfied with theal
variety crews. GarVln, No. g. ia the
Pennsylvania she'll, n sIill IN bed with
stomach trouble ard Ward has prac-
Ideally given up hope that he will be
back IN the boat again. tsls place to-
Gay WAS taken by Wolfe. a substitute
The Washington four was out for q
hard fcur-miie pull but no time was
taken.
The Pennsylvania elshts had a hard
brush this morning The conditions
were perfect. but thc Thermometer
was lowering about the ninety mark
and the oarsmcn found the work
hard
Coach Vail had the Wisconsin crews
cut for a hard hattie. Ar the end OF
the course the freshmen who started
az the tWo-milo point. we're four
lengths ahead or tho varsity eight.
Coach Rice OF Columbia allowed
his men TO paddle up the river about
four miles and return
Coach Courtney sent the Cornell
crews seven miles IN All
Syracuse had q lf-Ni workout
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
JAPAN WILLING TO
|. RENEW TREATY OF
ARBITRATION
California Controversy Not AL
lowed to Interfere With the
Peace Agreement Which
Expires Next August.
[By Leased Wire TO EvcnIng herald J

t~~f ~f"~"~~" tNea0 ~ AANN|A%AAHH 49, tAANAfA
Washington. June 14--Viscount
Chinda, the Japanese ambaasadoF,
has advised secretary Bryan that Jn~
p.ssi " willing 90 renew for another
period of i've years her arbitration
treaty with the United States. which
expires hy limitation August "a.
Secretary Bryan said he expected
the senate would ratlfy tho new arbi-
tration treaties already siged with
Great Britain and other countries.
The senatorial opposition, which Sec
reiary Bryan Is hopeful OF overcom-
ing, was originally voiced By Senator
Chamberlain. who insisted that
Ia renewing a treaty with Great
Britain. specific exceptions should be-
made to remove the Panama canal
tolls controversy from the field OF
arbitration. The question OF arhltrRt-
ing the issue with Japan over tho
California alien land law also has been
a subject OF discussion among sena-
tors opposed TO renewing that arbl-
tratlon treaty.
President Wilson has held frequent
conferences over the arbitration trca-
Ties with senators al tho White House
and ~ the capitol Members OF tho
foreign relations committee likewise
have been frequent callers AZ socre-
tary Bryan's offices. Mr.. Bryan today
would not say on just what repre-
Eentatlona he based his expectation
that treaties would receive Eena-
torial approval
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN YACHT IS
RELEASED BY
JAPANESE
Port Authorities at Nagahama
Convinced there Was No In
tent to Violate Imperial
Navigation Laws.
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.


Washington, June 1.-THE Amerl-
can yacht Columbia, seized by the
japanese authorities for unlawful
entry Ia the closed port OF Nagnhama,
has been released, and what threat
ened 60 be an International incident
has disappeared. The news of the
yachts release came 10 the Japanese
embassy today In "A cablegram from
Toxic.
Il WAS said that "a the Columbia
approached the entrance of the har-
Dor at Nagahama she was met by the
port authorities ana Wdrned against
the entry. The vessel. however,
steamed up 90 wharf and proceeded
10 repair. Although not so stated IN
the dispatch, Il is presumed that the
Japanese authorities satisfied them
selves either that these repairs were
urgent or that there was no intent
of violating the lay.
The Columbia was the property 0l
J. Harvey Ladew Ut the New York
Yacht club and had just conveyed heI
owner and a party OF friends across
the Pacific 90 Japan, from where thoy
proceeded westward by the Trans
siberian railroad 10 Europe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
TORN NIGHT GOWN
FIGURES IN
HENWOOD
TRIAL
Chauffeur and HOusemaid
Tell Of Hugginy and Drink
ing BY Mrs. Springer and
Defendant.
IBy Leased wlro % EvrnlnE Herald. I


Denver. Col. June 1.-THE tesii.
mOny OF the torn niEhtgown alleged
10 have 0cen worn by ~. John W
Springer after having been alone In
her bedroom with Harold r. Hem
wood. which figured prominently in
the iatter's first trial for the murder
OF George T.. Copeland. was permitted
to be re-introduccd al the second trial
today
The testimony was given by Mrs
Cora Carpenter, housakeeper on the
Springer ranch, and she also had testl-
fled 10 serving many drinks TO Mrs.
Springer and HenwOOd on the same
night.
Thomas iepper. formerly chauffeur
for the springers, had testified that
he had seen Mrs. Springer in Hen
woods embrace while they were be-
lng driven from Denver to the SPRING
cr ranch.
The object OF the re-introductlOn OF
the Carpenter and Leppcr testimony
by the prosecution is 10 attempt %
establish Jealousy over the affections
Of Mrs springer who was n promi-
nent society woman of this city.
az the motive for the tragedy
which ended in HenwOod's Killing
sylvester l. Won Phui, his alleged RI
val and Copeland. "A bystander, dur
ing "A fight between Won Phul and
Henwood in the bar OF local hotel.
The defense has advanced the plea
Of self-defcnse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LACKS CONFIDENCE
|. IN GOOD FAITH Of
UNION PACIFIC
Resolved not to Approve Dis,
solution Plan in Court Until
After Most Thorough In.
vestigation.
UNABLE THUS FAR TO
FIND ANYTHING WRONG

80 e'-." wire 70 NtcnfnH HERALD.
washington. June lf.--Attorneg
.Tnerai Mctteynolds returned ID
WaHhipBton today and immediately
pesan considering the proposal ~ the
Union Pacific railroad made 10 the
United States conrt "a el pens ~
exchange f3s. .0o0. Gee of Southern Pm
clfic stock for the penupylVanln rail-
Ohio.
such an Arrangement incidental a.
the dissolution Of the Union Pacific
merger tho attorney general said ala
not on the surface present a situation
% which tho government could object
nut no WaH studying the INTERPRETATION
ot roads and seeking advice 10 tlo
terinlne finally whether the frannfar
could be rosardod ~ obnoxious.
With the present holdings Of I'm.
Ion Pacific In Baltimore and ohio.
the proposed transfer would give 10
the Union Pacific $50 per cent of me
entire outstanding stock OF baltimore
ana Ohio, according 70 the ATTORNEY
etnerais advicee. This would con.
sist In round numbers 81 s29. eco. 0ee
preferred or ~ per cent al the Whole.
and $50. .OOe. 600 of common etonE az
a5 per oent Of the whole. nv ae-
quiring S3s,oO0,Qo0 OF Southern pncl-
fic stock the Pennsylvania would re-
celve ~ per cent OF thu entire out
cific.
So far tho attorney general has rot
found any Indication that competition
would be suppressed ~ the proposed
consolidation seems 20 relate 10 con-
tinuous and not parallel railroad
lines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
JUAREz zMENACEDON
TWO SIDES BY
HOSTILE
FORCES
Eleven Hundred Rebels Ad-
vapcing from East While
Smaller Force Il Gathering
at Casas Grandes.
BORDER CITY May AGAIN
BE SCENE OF C0NFLICi
[By L.eased WIrr to nrcnInr fIernld. l

lby Leased Wire % Evening Herald.
III Faso. Tex. June 1f--Eieeen
hundred insurgents compose the force
advancing along tho Texas border
against Juafcz. said adyiceH received
today az Fort Bliss. Texas. Captain
~. :. Fitch of the Second cavalry at
Finley, Tex. reports that he mas So
cured copies of the orders under
which the constitutionalists are act
ing. Colonel OrnclOs has ordered his
men 20 take Guadalupe. Opposite Fa-
hens. Tex, and 10 employ the town
az base in the operations against
Juarex. Already the advance has
met n force Of federal cavalry and In
a fight this week below Guadalupe
the insurgents were repulsed. said
Captain Fitch's report
Adviccs from Sonora say that COL
onel Talamontcs with ESQ men has
entered the Casa Grandes district In
chihuahua. II IN said he will recruit
a force TO assist In the Juarez at
tack from the west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
DETECTIVE
CONDEMNED TO
SERVE FIVE
LONG YEARS
SEVEN COMRADES FACE
TRIAL ON SANE GEAR

tIiy LEASED Wlra 10 Mvpnsne Nrralr.I
san Bfancat0. June at..-.A naa.
tence ef five years lr Hnn oHnf'A
penlttntiafy WA Impoao1 today On
Frank Eaola, police Officer and 4ol.
mer detective ol this city. f4f NA4fn4
aided Michael Gallo. convicted suns
co man. IN fiueclnE John rol4a q fa1E
NOR out OF eeeh.
Efforts 60 slRhlen Esoln's Heulnfe1
% three years IN return for rio&G nI
guilty ~ lhe nnNHn other Officials 'He
dictcd on similar charges selI lhEouah
and tho seven Wir 80 2n ltiAf itinlIt
The maximum sentence ii ten years.
Evidence Furnished IS Gallo and 9th
era of the buucp GHng known ~ the
Forty Thieves led 20 tho iua'24e
ment of the officers charN1d NlIU
having protected the cams m ~ work
and having fEctlYad part ul the rlo~
ceeds Of It's operalInns
The diatript attorney asserted i8+
day that he had evidence from thu
same sourcc tendinK - show that an
organized Eahg 81 pickpocke1a had
enjoyed similar protection,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Denver. June if.--A skirt. bloom
ers and "A waist that comes close 20
the neck. IN the official bathing suit
81 Denver. under the commission
form OF government. as tentatively
designed by otto r. Thum. commits
siOner OF property. and therefore IN
charge Of the park department aud
incidentally all the city beaches.
Il certainly believe that Il is not
right Tor women TO appear az pub
lie bathing place clad only ia tights, -
he said. neither DO I want a woman
bather TO wear "A street dress, nor 10
head 20 feet But / do not believe
la a woman appearing IN truaks like
tight rope walker. She hasn't on
sufficient clothing then 20 be docent
la her own bed room"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
JEALOUS HUSBAND
SLAIN IN DUEL;
OPPONENT IS
NEAR DEATH
Deadly Battle Fought in Mar
row Stairway Of Kansas
City Boarding House; the
Survivor Cannot Recover.
TRAGIC SEQUEL TO
DOMESTIC QUARREL


Kansas City, June lf.---Aartin Dem
aldaon. who last night In a rage of
Jealousy because he Was denied nd
mission 20 the room OF mis- wife, who
had left him. fought q revolver duet
with w. q. Capper a boarding hcuso
proprietor died to-day. PhyRicians
say Capper. who was shot twice. can
not recover. when Donaldson invad-
ed the place where his wife was ein-
ployed he was denied admission to
Mrs. Doraidson's room and the duel
cngucd IN y narrow hallway. Cappor \
wife aided her husband hy raloadlnR
his wenpon whoa he had emptled u
~ Donaldson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
TEN THOUSAND sHEEP
RUN OFF BN REBELS

langtry. Texas. June if.--Carran3a
followers In Coahuila raidcd the Gar
eta ranch In tina, state and drove off
10000 head OF sheep owned by Wal
ter Wcatherby of Del Rio, Texas, re-
Gently. Il Was learned today. Mr..
Wcathorby protested TO the headquar-
tcrs al Picdras Negras and today OBJ
tanned promise that the sheep would
be returned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
REBELS sETHE NINETY
THOUSAND MEXICAN DOLLARS

Mexico City. June 14.--Thc Mexican
rebels who captured zacatecas. the
capitol of the state OF the same name
last week evacuated the place later
on the epprOach Of the federal REIN
forcements.
The rebels before decamplng saiz-
ed the equivalent " 10000 pesos In
gold by forcing loans and by robbing
the government offices. They also
obtained I loco rifles. a number Of ma
chine guns and a quantity OF ammu-
milton.