davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23
Card Of Thanks.

We use this public notice 10 convey
10 each Of our friends and neighbors
our sincere thanks for their kindness
to us in the illness and death of wife
and mother We were grateful for the
floral offerings and thoughtful help and
consoling words
YES DAVENPORT.
Joined by his children, and
T.. + HENnRIN.
% HARRY HENDRIX.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23

se-s-e nay b used for the iegisla.
,1re n 1917. together with sufficient
committee rooms.
Adequate 70 States Needs.
Oklahoma. under this contract, will
secure : complete capitol building for
a million and = hal: dollars that will
De Il. every va: adequate to the
needs Of the state FOR some time to
come. Il VIII Be a handsome struc-
ture and will contain a great deal Of
Oklahoma. material II will be built
in a brief period. If the time agree
ment. shall be carried out, and the
result Is expected by the commission.
ers. the advisory committee and the
governor to be pleasing TO the people
Of the state
The advisory committee Of the cap
itol commission Is a plan that was
adopted by Governor Williams at the
outset under the law that made him
chairman of the commission. He
appointed seven citizens Of the state
to act in this capacity without pay
in behalf Of the interest of the peo-
pie. This committee has held sew
take in his treatment OF child labor
the future as the governor may see
fit. Members of the committee are
all successful business men and their
attention to the details of the bids
that have occupied their time for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable 10 con
tract some fatal disease WHITES
CHEAN VEBMIFUGE enpels worms
prDT4tly and puts the child on the
road 10 health Price PC per bottle.
10'd 0y BOmar Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23
PERSONAL. ?
REAL ESTATE,

last ten days has shown that the
theory o. the governor As 10 getting
service for the good ot the state from
its citizens without paying for il was
sound.
The advisory committee is COM
posed OF Ed : Vaught. Joseph Huck-
ins Jr.. f X. Gaylord and 2 NJ Pirtle
Of this city; Tom Hale OF NcAles-er,
;. W. Hogan of Cashion and H. W
Gibson q. Muskogee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23

- -a-s... -sa.u- .---=--.-
~ ----1-. ri 80 =-s,1z
r. -1t-gzz ~ ---ru-. z-r =
z--1-- a. Ez-l1F 1-.z1-z-=- -.--
- ------r. ~ r.. IL .rr.--l--r r.
- --.'-=a.-.- -r- 80 1lz-- u - &
----z- VIZ G. .--s- II
.--- ---.---. Tar u elr- F-.aa' T'1i
z-- -,=- Va ~. liz u -1z- f.-
IL s-r-=------l.r- ---.-...i.--z
l--E uaan- Il --u=Hf u
.--r'- --ss-lr-f i-i.-szua
'r'r lar 1.a-- Eue- J--a--s'.r Ii.
--l- s~re--..t .-rlu.- 90. IL lrL-rt---.r q
-rT l--l"-.ea-- erurisrs III 81 AT;
-.-.-l--1, -... u.--zaI.1s fur ,t II
-- r,v- Asl=-a. I'd ur IL
rr .. egurs-, -I. au1e-e4 vl-f
sl- lu --aa.r a1sr uael,1l.--- lr IL
s.-.s-t auJls e- -1s Fu-L. m .,--f
ls a- a,r -ur-ur z-fg---. NM.
-H $500. ls.f rasa- s-gsa-tss, ullls-
...
.u To- srGu- - vr-r .ra- rat -,.ss-
..-
,.
r.
3
3 . - - -1---
80 u. -
-
49, 20"
~ =.
= 80 - -. = - =, -
. -
'.=t ~ - VI
81 VI 2 I'-z''--z '''--=
= - 49, III ~ - =
''-z--z7-
VII '-''-- 'z'-T 81 '','.-'',-'z- . ID
'----'.',.- Us ID'--7 49,
'-1.-.'---z - ~ - - - >,
~. .. F,'--..-- ~ ..s1- y. Dt-1-
-.'''-@ '-'--@ ,'-'- ~ ---'- . -
~ nam -''-@', 'I''+ '-@I '',-=
''.- D-.-' -S S ".--z ~ ---7
~ @''.'7'- '''''' --'-' VI -'-7 2 - y
1'-'- 1'D'@ ''-1' i-7' u - -@'"- II
~ 10y ". --'--@ 80 - ~ - -i-1' cD'--
Z. ~ - 1-''A Vi li-s p'-@s@ o. IA -3D-
..'l' - '' ~. sS's'@.II s4l--'.'7'4
-'.4' '' "'-'' .4NS ''AK"' " ss- ~
''l'''i''a 1-''DS 10y ~ ''O'-7 U az l-DA o.
Il4F 4ENFF.gF dEg ICT Cg44.LLs IEl O-LET
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23
p',,1sIo, syIIssg, tf,.r var.

= eo.f ssy nat after he xs- 7
r. mt D,D>.s.n, sy.Iab1s. re-
ealing saG s.mm.,2 % the doc,r.nes
D' '.e. c.arca ~ This ssogec, and
regulating fpr 'ae future the rigats
a.1 g1,es ~ .5eil.gersn'e Then one
T.I fad u'ao4, doao'. me formal
condemnation ~ crimes Talch have
been committed during me var
p vas po.nte1 og' ~ he ponrf
that France regretted 70 zee TIA, the
Dote had endeagored ~ rreYen. Italy
from participating ln The var, and
rho question was asked u this was
nor 'agor.ng the planr Of German
diplomacy.
y recognize cl'arly that We are
neutral" the ponur replied we
have given Instructions along tais
line We wanted peace. first because
am 'he representative of God on
earth. and furthermore. because We
arc 10 Italy and We wanted to have
th.a country Vnich We love. saved
the suffering Of war"
There vas suggestion Of tears In
The eyes Of the pon'ir a. he said this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23

.TIz E1-~f> - -es-s-- ~ 49, I'D.
y - u. ->ra q 5e-~eE- ----
K. l. gzI.aJ'B,a ~ III ..s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23
SE6T

>>~~>~~~>>>>>> >>>>>>>>
~. zz IT. s~.l11 afI,er- ~
. Fz-.s. el.ee a |-Il-s >sf Z. 3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23

y-z zz-F---S -. 1:1s: s;>.--. cz4>a's
y l..'-- Ezk---x..- Ez<s<-
ra-Z-s ~ -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-23

ze-s-e nay b used for the iegisla.
,1re II 1871. together with sufficient
Evening star., 1915-05-16

MRS. LYBRAND scratched "yes' on
an invitation to speak before fran
chise league convention in Portland,
Maine, and placed the letter on pile to
be delivered later to her secretary in the
Office she maintained in skyscraper
downtown. Stuart complained to the
butler of the Jumps in new breakfast
food he was trying. With paper cutter
thrust into fresh letter, Mrs. Lybrand
paused to listen to the colloquy. Stuart
was constantly changing his morning
pabulum, and it was not surprising that
the cook failed occasionally to prepare it
to his satisfaction.
The butler haughtily bore the rejected
cereal back to the pantry, and told the
cook that Stuart was getting crankier
every day; which was true.
Just make memorandum of how you
want that stuff cooked, Stuart and I'll
speak to Della about it, Mrs. Lybrand
observed. wont you let me order you
bit of broied ham? found it delicious. :"
Before his politely scornful thanks
reached her she was absorbed in another
letter telling of the splendid progress max
ing by one of her causes" in Rio Janeiro
That she should, in his low state of mind
and health. suggest the eating of swine
flesh, was further proof that she had no
Evening star., 1915-05-16

five years the prey of doctors and a fa-
miliar figure in the most expensive sana-
toriums on both sides of the Atlantic
Far from regretting his mothers lack of
sympathy, Stuart derived from it the
greatest pleasure. The more he was mis-
understood the happier he was. He firmly
believed that the moment his secret suf-
ferings, his soul tortures. should be analy-
zed and labeled, that moment he would
cease to interest himself. and nothing
would remain for him but to drown HIM
self in his bathtub and let his much oc-
cupied mother and unfeeling friends realize
at last their cruel heartlessness.
Stuart had inherited large interest in
a prosperous bank, which he rarely Wis
tied. Between sanatoriums he studied his
symptoms, cultivated the society of few
rheumatic elderly men at his club. and
collected first editions. His mother
shifted at the symptoms cher own doctor
had inspected Stuart frequently and pro-
nounced him as sound as prize corn. and
she had no patience with gouty old men.
And it is too much to expect woman
who revels in statistical reports and pub
fishes pamphlets Of her own to become
emotional over dingy "firsts" so costly
that tireproof vault has to be built to
hide them in.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

comprehension whatever of his misery.
He drank cup Of hot water, nibbled .
piece Of toast with martyr-like resigna-
ton, and began opening his own mail
half dozen letters in undeniable femi-
nine handwriting. His mother glanced at
him several times as he read, and when he
thrust the epistles into his pocket she re-
marked with her usual terseness:
Stuart, l notice that you get good
many letters from Syracuse. You don't
mean to tell me that Gordon woman is
still pursuing you! The first thing you
know some of these creatures you meet in
sanatoriums will drag you to the altar and
marry you in spite of yourself. For
Heavens sake, if you want to marry, don't
choose neurasthenic!'
He fidgeted and colored deeply, and his
gaze shifted under his mothers scrutiny.
On the platform, with the gavel in her
hand. her eye was cold one to encounter
when persons antagonistic to her aims
sought recognition, and Stuart resented
being treated like convention.
Mrs. Gordon is not an invalid,
Mother, he said rebukingly. 4The death
of her husband Frustrated her; and when
| met her at Edgefield she was only rest
ing. You may read her letter if you like
he added, thrusting his hand into his
breast pocket.
Thanks don't care to read your let
ters. | haven't anything against the wo-
man. All | know is what | heard from
some Syracuse people met in Minneapo-
lis at the Woman's Civic League Conven-
ton. They said her husband didn't leave
her anything, and she's looking for good
catch. And you're just the least bit sus-
ceptible, Stuart. These pretty invalids
that are always posing around sanator-
iums are dangerous acquaintance for one
of your temperament.
She ignored his protests and turned
Evening star., 1915-05-16
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON

lie twenty nine, and nobody understood him. And
the more he misunderstood, the happier he was
until Read this brilliant short story by the author of
The House of Thousand Candles" 1t has kind of
plot and new kind of hero.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

- ana was deep IN the morning mall
when her son lounged in and bade her n
mournful good morning.
"Well, Stuart, how are you this morn
ing?' she asked, glancing at him absently
over her eyeglasses, and then, without
waiting for his reply, fixing her attention
again upon the letter before her.
"Very well, thank you, Mother, he re-
piled, with a sigh that belied his words;
whereupon he sighed again and began
pecking at Il grapefruit.
This was regular routine in the Ly-
brand household. Mrs. Lybrand was
always down early, always ate substan-
in the large mail she received as president
or chairman of the executive committees
of leagues, associations. and societies
without number that sought the common
uplift. She had been widow for twenty
years. BY shrewd investments she had
doubled the fortune left by her husband.
Her health had never given her the slight
est concern. and she could preside over an
obstreperous convention all day and APP
pear fresh and vigorous at three recep-
tions the same evening. All Chicago
knew Mrs. Lybrand as u woman of spirit
and action. Not only did the city for
whose civic and moral advancement she
had striven SO long recognize her as an
organizer of rare skill, but there were few
American capitals in which she had not
been seen, heard. and admired.
Stuart Lybrand was twenty-nine, and
nobody understood him. His mother,
blessed with robust constitution and
buoyant outlook on life, did not under
stand him; did not indeed have the slight
est conception of the pains, discomforts,
and annoyances that had made him for
Evening star., 1915-05-16
The Heart Cure at Banning Farms

IA RS. KATE ST ART LY-
A BRAND had come to the break
fast table dressed for the street.
- and was daep in the morning m all
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Much warmer and generally cloudy
weather under chinook conditions pre-
vailed during the week ending Satur-
day, November 20, 1915. There was
an average daily excess in tempera-
ture Of this week as compared with
the normal of 81 degrees. The high
est temperature during the week was
| 81 degrees on Friday, the 10th, and
| the lowest was 10 degrees on Satur-
day, the goth, making a weekly range
in temperature of 80 degrees. The
highest temperature for this week in
November, taken from SO years of
record, was CT degrees on November
Is. 1905. and the lowest for the same
period was 33 degrees below zero on
November 20, 1896, which is the low-
est temperature ever recorded in No
vember at a regular weather bureau
station.
The total precipitation for the week
was O.O1 inches, which is 0.19 inches
below the average amount for the
. week. The percentage of possible
sunshine was 81 per cent. There was
one clear day, two partly cloudy and
four cloudy days. The wind force was
gentle to moderate, with prevailing
direction from the southwest. The
!, highest velocity was Sd miles an hour
from the southwest on the 18th.
i C. w. LING,t
:, Observer. Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

The San Francisco woman who
drank poison because of her partner
husbands poor card playing will re-
cover, and the next time he trumps
her ace she'll probably commit homi-
| eide instead of suicide-Pittsburg
| Gazette Times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

call: Aldermen Hurd, St. Clair and
Markle. Mayor Kent present and pre-
siding. Absent, Alderman Lezie.
The minutes of the meeting of Oct.
q, 1915, and the adjourned meeting
of Oct. 90, 1915, were read and upon
motion of Alderman St. Clair, second
ed by Markle, were approved. Car
ried.
The reports of the police magis-
trate, city marshal and city treasurer
for the month of October, 1915, were
presented, approved and ordered filed.
The following building permits for
buildings outside the fire limits were
considered:
Henry Jensen to build a 4-room
modern house on lots II and IL, block
6, Mahon's, to cost $4,000, for Walter
| Spinnet and Frank Whalen.
Henry Jensen to build house on lots
S and 6 in block z, of Mahons, cost
S4OO.
J. L. billiard to build chicken coop
on lots 27-2S, blk 66, cost SIS.
P. L. Herring to build addition to
house in block 49,, lots 10-11, cost
$500.
1t was moved by Hurd and Sec
onded by St. Clair that the building
permits be allowed. Carried.
The following building permits for
buildings within the fire limit were
considered:
Wells Bros. to build shed 1Ox10 on
rear of lot 13, block 4, cost $50.
Wells Bros. to build shed for store
purposes 1Ox15 on lot Z, block 20, to
cost $75.
These applications were referred to
the fire committee.
The auditing committee reported
on the following bills:
T. j. Hooking, printing and
supplies
Lewis MEDIUM Co., supplies
for plant S.OU
Jou DdIol, PoiiiCIH6 HoA"J
interior 5000
Andrew Troeger, barn rent. zoo
Wick Lind. street work.... 78.OC
Jed Darst. extra paint...-. 1000
H. D. Palmer, freight paid,
meters, refunds, etc. --....... 65.91
Norris, Hurd & Mcclellan,
Helena, etc., ordinances $50
Imperial Elevator Co., COAL. 725.Ot
, Glasgow Drug Co., office
supplies 10.
J. L. Truscott, lib. supplies.-. 1890
l.. H. Palmer, work on special
assessment books ...-..-. 25.O(
Moore Phone Co., rental -.--. 6.T
Electrical Eng'r. Co., supplies So:
w. I. Bradley, oil pan for plant LIZ
, Milo Hummel, special police. 60
( W. w. Hurd, teams, etc. ....- 8.8'
: General Electric Co., rectifier
| tubes oO.0
Valley County Printing of cleo
ton lists 51.5
L. f. Jones, getting Glasgow
valuation 19O8-1909 and 1907 100
1t was moved by Alderman Markl
! and seconded by Alderman Hurd, tina
. the report of the auditing commit
: tee be accepted and that the bill
be allowed as audited.
: Roll call-Voting Eyes," Alderme
Markle, Hurd and St. Clair. Absen
) and not voting, Alderman Lezie. Cal
ried.
Adjourned by the mayor subject t
the call of the chair.
P. E. KENT. Mayor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Glasgow, Mont, Nov. 10, 1915.
The city council of the city of Glas-
gov, Mont, me in regular session in
the office of the clerk in the public
library building at 8 o'clock p. m. The
following answered present at roll
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

There has been trouble in the choir
of the Rockefeller church in New
York, which proves that it is a regular
choir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Prof. Taft says you ought to thank
God every day that we are Ameri-
cans" which is a good sentiment, even
though it is reminiscent of a Gilbert
and Sullivan opera.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Geography, particularly in Europe
nay soon be listed among the lost
arts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Steel formerly described as a prince
or a pauper, is now a great military
celebrity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Frequently the advocate of unsuper-
vised banking finds himself waving
distress signals.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Some of those alleged foreign spies
do a suspicious lot of confessing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

There is an EDISON MAZDA
for every purpose-in home,
office, store and factory-from
the tiniest glow, up to the
powerful illumination of the
gas-flled lamps Of almost 1000
candlepower.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

To secure the fullest economy
you should have them in every
socket.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Today, the country over, the
buying power Of the dollar spent
for electric light has been null
tiplied three-fold through the
economy and high efficiency of
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Using the same amount of cur
rent as ordinary ~old-style car
bon lamps, EDISON MAZDA
LAMPS will give you three
times their light.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-26

Your lighting company or near
est Edison Agent will gladly
help you choose the sizes which
prove most satisfactory.
Write or telephone to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
WOMAN SAYS SHE
WAS HURT BY WEIGH

Oklahoma City. Okla. Feb. "a
That Insurance Commissioner Welch
revoked her license as an insurance
agency because of personal griev-i
ances dating back to two years be-
fore he beoamme a state officer was
the startling testimony of Ida F.
Rasley of Oklahoma City. The wom-
an said she was writing insurance at
Rosedale Okla. and that her license
was revoked because she refused to
pay a note a: Welch's bank. Tesu-
mony that the president OF the M
tional Casualty and Fidelity company
OF Omaha paid to Dorset Carter of
Purcell. the home town of Insurance
Commissioner Welch $500 for his in
fluence in keeping thai company from
having its license to do business N
Oklahoma revoked. was the substance
Of testimony at the insurance probe
before the hause committee on in
vestigation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
FINED $3.50 FOR
VIOLATING 8-H0UR LAW
SANTA FE co. MUST SUPPLY AN
OTHER TELEGRAPH OPERA
TOR At THIS POINT; FED
ERAL COURT ACTS

Holding that the nine-hour law was
being violated in Guthrie, Judge John
Cotteral of the federal court yester-
day evening assessed fine of $50 in
five separate counts, against the
Santa Fe railway company The
company will probably not appeal
from the decision.
The company has telegraph office
in South Guthrie where an operator
is employed twelve hours during the
day. 1t was claimed that at o'clock
the operator would close the office
and, carrying all unfinished business
a few blocks to the passenger station,
he would begin work at another sta
tion or office. 1t was claimed that in
this manner an operator could work
thirteen hours under the law which
permits only nine-hour day in day
and-night office. The court decided
that for the purposes of the law in
question hte two places were one and
the same office, and it would have to
be regulated by the limitations Of a
day-and-night office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
DALE LOSES NOTE
SUIT ron $1,000

Oklahomma City, Feb. 24--Judge
Frank Dale OF Guthrie lost $l,50U'
case in the supreme court Tuesday.
through an opinion by Justice Tu-
ner, that he was not an innocent
purchased of promissory note on
which he secured Judgment against
e. w, Hardin Of Ada and six others.
Judge Dale was a director Of the
now defunct Guthrie School & Office
Furniture company. Hardin and as
sociates purchased furniture for the
Ada normal, giving a note in pay
ment Before the note became due,
the makers of the note declared the
furniture was utterly worthless and
said they would resist payment. Al
so before the note became due Judge
Dale purchased 1t, He sned and re-
covered but the supreme court held
that as a director, he was presumed
to know its status.
The case was reversed, with in
structions that the case be tried
again to determine whether Dale real
ly had anything coming to him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
DEATH ENDS A
LONG FAMILY FEUD
w. J. SHORT, FORMERLY PROS
Porous AND POPULAR FARM
Err DIES IN PRISON.
Continued on Page SIX,

w. j. Short is dead. The last eight
years OF Shorts life were turbulent
ones. Prior to 1908 Short and his
family prospered and there was no
friction. Short was prosperous
farmer and had many friends. He
was hard working, industrious man
and his wife was a splendid help
mate; their children were healthy
and Industrious and withal the family
happiness was complete and every
thing serene. Then hard times came
and with several reverses financially
for the Short family. Short BROOD
cd over his misfortunes and his wife
changed from a pleasant faced little
woman to one with a morose and
gloomy disposition. Quarrels occurr
ed frequently, so the neighbors say,
until finally the blow-up came and
Short attempted to kill his wife; and
he came mighty near being success
full. After that episode estrange-
ment followed and a division of the
household took place; part of the
children stayed with the mother and
part with the father The mother
moved to Guthrie from the farm ana
later instituted proceedings for di-
vorce, which was granted. Later on
the couple we're reunited and remar-
ried. Another blow-up' and a
charge against the husband for at
tempted murder was filed by the wife
Short was tried in district court
here in 1912 and was sentenced toI
five years in the state penitentiary
lHe had served three years of his
sentence when death overlook him
some say he died of broken heart.
Next fall his term would have expir-
ed. He had splendid prison record
and had been credited with several
months off for good behavior.
The body of Mr., Short was brought
to Guthrie yesterday and interment
made in Summit View Cemetery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-02-24
SEVEN GERMAN PRISON
ERS ARE PUT TO DEATH.
NATIVES ARE RESTLESS; A
GENERAL UPRISING Is
FEARED
I[By Associated Press.l

Manila, Feb 24.-Four hundred
members Of mutinous Indian regi-
ment which revolted near Singapore
on February 18th, were killed, as well
as seven German prisoners, held in q
detention camp, who joined the ma
tives when offered their freedom, ac-
colding to reports telling OF an up
rising. The report was brought by
passengers from Sinapore. The mu-
tineers are said to have killed all or
the officers save the colonel and then
they attacked the civilians, several
of whom were killed.
Other reports received from Sing
apcre say that rumors of unrest pre-
vail among the natives OF Rancoon,
Calobo and Java, and general up
rising is expected.