davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
RAILROADS IN SOUTHWEST
WOULD HE GAMERS

Railroads III Ike Southwest would ho the
chief gamers from Mexican warfare, along
with the munitions makers Bat the mvni-
tiou. makers could not make more money
than they making At present. - ina;
the practical effect would ~ t. improve
nothing IN the United States hut to limit
the war money received frotl Europe .is
this stock market IS based largely on tn"
fact that all the money in ;hv world Is
being drained 10 tho United States. Mex
lean war would tend To check the OPTIMISM
Although WALL Stree, fanclcd it saw an
attempt yesterday on the par; OF thc 'ool
IN American Beet sugar to cash in. thelN
really hsh-class buying 81 the stock.
rhc company is ioaliably reported t. be
making now more than 40 yer cent on IL
Ir View o: the fac. tina, Louisville and
o-day higher than Norfolk and western.
which pays pcr cent. some commission
houses Were ,.rcinr customers to soil Louis
sin" and buy Nor:Oik Norfolk = tn" hot
rc- investment D"oi osit!or!. everything con
si5cr"C. bat LoU'>Ntl" = N strong hands
Is Wei Ilsiut"iU-! ana u earning enough TO
Justi!? the increased dividend. New Norl,
Central IS being vi-ksd uD by pool. MGR
camille Marine committeeman "Nrcc; Thu
the receiver next we"h
NEw YORK, June -Merssn,u. .parsr
81 o.. Sterling. >!Nty-d-y nius. Sii.'> &c
r!aHe H75'.; eah.ss $50. Bar silver. 90,
hea.y Railroad bonds irregular. I'M,
loans Arn.or. SINty DAYS. 3..r1'. rtne'>
da>.. SE.N4. IN months, sA.T4 CAL money.
1!ne. ruling rate"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
NEW YORK rRODrCE M1pKrr

NEW YORK. June lj--Eaw susan nm
centrifugal. 6 IS: molasscs. 49,; refined
fstrndy. Isn'trr. h,Te:y -t+&hy CHEESE
steady Spo; coffee. easier: Rio IS s.c
santos Is. lose
After Irregular start the cot,onsced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
Richmond. Va. Jun" y. -!
Live InultIN

Live poul;ry-SpFirr chickens in splendid
demand; receipts. Hight; market. firm. li"rs
Market. f-m EEcS-Erc ciptS. hcavv: mar
kc' weaker and dull Butt"r--Ma riict
higher and f-Ir: country butter v"-y r"ll
WoUl-Hsrkc' in good shape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

Acting under decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court OF The City o. Richmond. in
the case OF Johanna Houcks executor.
rs. Augusta w. F!anhart ~ ais. entered
on May Il, 1916. The undersigned wi!l
sell by public auction on the prem
Uses on
THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1916.
at ) =. II.
that valuable two-story brick stor.
building with lot fronting IS feet J
inches more or less on the north side
.! BROAD Street. between Henry and
smith Streets. in the city OF Richmond,
and beginning az point about Ill feet
inches from tho west line OF Henry
street and extending back between
parallel lines li5 feet more or less TO
an alley 10 feet wide
TERMS: One-fourth cash and the
residue In three equal instruments ac
four, eight and twelve months from
the date OF sale. or all cash. at the op-
ton OF the purchaser. with legal in
tercst thereon from the day OF the sale
TO their respective dates Of maturity
added: the title to said property 10 ha
retained by the court as security for
SAID deferred payments. until the whole
OF the purchase money is paid and 4
conveyance is ordered by the court.
a. w. BENNETT.
Executor.
On account of Indictment weather,
this sale postponed until
MONDAY. JUNE 10, 1916,
at same hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
By r. b. CHAFFIN * CO. INC.
Real Estate AuctioneerS.
Ills East Main Street.
EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE
OF
TWO PIECES OF VALUABLE
WEST END PROPERTY.

co1 fs.>D IiNoff,hi l.
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1916.
at T. NJ.
the undersigned will sell by public
auction. on the premises. that desirable
house and lot. No. 2G1S West Main
Street. Dwelling contains seven rooms
Is conveniently arranged. and mme-
diateiy on car line. The lot fronts
thirty feet on the north line OF Main
street. beginning ITO feet seven inches
east or the northeast corner o: Main
and Mulberry Streets. with a depth OF
l79 feet nine inches 70 alley twenty
feet wide.
hmm ediately afser the above. at 6 80
=. NJ: we shall sell by public auction
on the premises, that certain 10, of
ing, on the northwest corner of Taylor
and Carter Street (now Allen Ave-
nuc). fronting on the north line OF
Taylor Street thirty feet. sad extend
ing back 1872 feet to an alley.
TERMS: One third cash and tho
ba lanccd in three equal payments at
six twelve and eighteen months. to be
evidenced by negotiable notes bearing
per cent interest and secured on the
property by deed of trust and policy
or insurance on the buildings.
VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Executor OF Louis Fendrick. Deceased.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17


Chancery Court Of the city Of Ri enc
mond in the suit styled Leila q
h ~, ,a.o vs. Ai,eHxardder B. Cage ct
1915 the underSi Gncd special commis'
sioner Will sell by public auction On
the premises. on ''
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1915.
AT O'Clock II. NJ.
the real estate referred to in said do
cree ana described therein as follows.
All that lot of land. with the i'm :.
Richmond, Va. fronting one hundrsd
and seventy and ii half I7Oi.J feet
more more or less. on the south line Of
crn intersection OF Mulberry Stree,
and extending back southwartily frnyn
S ,~a front between parallel lines--ths
line OF Mulberry Strcet--to the nnr,t
line Of Floyd Avenue. on which !.
fronts Il like distance OF 1908. fecJ
ascertained TO be divided By a iwenty
'2vl foot alley running east a.S
west bctween Mulberry and Rob!ngon
The property will &c orcrcd as 3,
Whole or in separate parcels. as mn -
81 Sfet The pest 81, at time OF sale. In no part
incht oecn more rapid than in III,
sccNon. where many attractive i'm.
lion ,nd are are nov IN course Of cree
aHords an unusually favorable onnoy
unity to the builder. home seeker or
investor. VI
TERMS: One fourth OF the purch,v.
none" IN cash and the residue in We W
1Iial ihstaliments at one and two
years. respectively. the deferred mr.,
chase money TO be evidenced by 80.
Go,iahlc notes of the purchase a.
purchasers with separate notes nv
me interest. payable quarterly fror
the day Of sale. title to be retained
until SAID notes are paid in fun and
conveyance directed by the cour, az
an. or greater proportion than one.
iourth or the purchase money MAJ
he PAID in cash. should the purchase-
so prefer. AT the option Of the MIR.
chaser. the privilege may be reserved.
OF anticipating the payment Of ~
deferred purchase money a, any ,;,na
win pToportionate abatement. OF ~
,crest. va '''-
JOSEPH 9. TAYLOR
Special Commissioner.
ELAN & FuNSTEN.
iuct!oneers
! certify that the, bond required by
the above decree OF the special con-,
missioner has been duly given Given,
under my hand this 18th day OF In,.
1916. 'e"e'
TcSte:
CHARLES o. sAVILLE.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

PEW YORK. juno u -por, ,noven.r,-
MiddlirT. y E,uorr-. 5--5 bales stock
49, S9 halrs
s76j bale espor's 1923 bales e,ock 90
$50 haes
1o,al fer wseE-Hs, rsceip,.. mcs bale,.
exuortS. a. 20 h.'",
Total 'or sessog-.%@, rectip's 7.2.-o7
ba!'s. exports a.-il o.. bale
,,Ew ORLEANS juno 70 COTTON s,u a,y,y
moderately ,o-dav chi.Hv - tn, -.eui. a,
the forecast NJ far weather for tho W.,
ern half ~ the hel' on tho IN, can mod
crate huvinc devoiopo6. and -ricOe ,rfr- ;
TO points over y"4ierdaN.s close rre 30
mand soon f"li on and values rr.du,u,
sacc.d 10 i@v'l = 10 ~ points urd.- go
te-day's lasr Gun,a''ons IN ,he afternoon
the market sor"r-ha' s'.ndier on 4,
private bureau report, showing do,eriora,,o,,
during the last fortnight and on -, ;.,oa
showing made by NH -afin.s IN, IA"
close was steady a, net loss o. ~ :
points
sumcrs OF stiu further ,.auc,,or. =,
OF can freight rates wcr" construed both ruii.
iehiy and bea rishly on the ono hand 4,
WAS considered lower fr"ichts voi.ld s,i,,n.
late tho csI0T' demand. while on N.
other. ~ was contenG"d l.cP ~ .ucI ..
demand was directly responsible .or IN.
Closing bids July. 1859. October 1913. n.
ccrnbef. u IS January. l2ss: March I? T.
Spot cotton, steady and unchanged Sal.,
on The spot. COS hs les TO arrive. 81 bale
NiOdling. 1859.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
TWO FRAME DWELLINGS.
Nos. 1904 and 2066
w. Moore Street

In execution OF a certain deed Of
trust 70 the undersigned trustees. dated.
December is, 1918, recorded in the
clerks Office. Richmond Chancery
Court, in u. b. 225-C, page cas-, default
having peen made IN tho pavment Of a
part OF the debt therein secured and
DelnS required so 10 do by the holder
thereof. we will sell. by public auc-
tlon. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 81. 1916.
at o'clock l.. NJ, ~
the real estate described in said deed
as follows:
An that certain piece, parcel or lot
Of land. with the two DWELLINGS, desiS-
nated as Nos. 2O64 and 2O66 West
Moore street. and all other improve
ni,n's thereon, lying and being in the
citN OF Richmond. Va. on the north
sac or Moore street. between Dineen
ana Elizabeth Streets, and bounded as
follows beginning at a point on the
northern line of Moore Street one hun
qred and twenty U2W feet east OF
llneen street: thence running east
Waldiy along and fronting on the
northern line of Moore Street thirty
TWO CID feet four "a inches. ana
extending back northwardly at right
angles ana between parallel lines one
hundred 600 feet to an alley ten G0)
feet wide" Wv
TERMS This sale is made subject IN
4 PRIOR lien OF $500 now due with in
1eiSst thereon from December *. 1915
ana cash as 10 the residue.
Il. Z. RlCHESON.
+. l.. CRuTCHFIELD.
Frs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Davs
Grove and Floyd Avenues,
East Of the Boulevard.
Fronting About 17O1s
Feet on Each

AT EASTERN CORNER MULBERRY
STREET. IN THE CITY OF RICH
MOND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

BY RICHESON & CRUTCHFIELD.
Rec Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
MARKET BREAKS, CAUSING
NET LOSSES At CLOSING
That Wilson Is Forwarding
Sharp Note to Mexico.
BUY AMERICAN BEET SUGAR
Company Reliably Reported to BE
Making More Than 40 Per Cent ON
Common StoCk-pool Taking. New
York Central.
nN nKnAnNN WILL.


NEW YORK. Jun. -Annomncemont INA.
President Wilson is forwarding a shari,
note TO Mexico interrupted what n."miscd
to be strong market To-day TIE an
noumcemen, came just a, tho moment when
Mexican Petroleum stock WAS displaying
unusual strength. II yielded II once, and
carried tho entire list with IT. The close
was weak and active, with many net losses.
Some of tho underlying conditions yer"
not altogether wholesome. Hnd that Ci,F"
the Mexican news double weight Break'nS
OF of the negotiations between the railroads
nmL their mon had disturbed sentiment In
the Street. and tho rumors o: u new $loo, :
CO1.ceO French loan had caused selling OF
bonds in anticipation OF bargains IN tn"
bonds
Bankers say they DO not understand why
the ordinary run OF market traders should
look upon Intervention IN Mexico as "a bull
card on the market ~ this time There Is
no question that intervention would caus"
sharp advances in few stocks after the
first shock. MEXICAN Petroleum. S!ncltcrS.
anG Greene Cananca are stocks that ar" de
pressed far under their intrinsic raiu" at
present. With United states soldiers la
Mexico these properties would be safe from
attack and naturally would recover IN Wall
Street something like their true valuation
But war with Mexico would he a big ana
serious undertaking. with tho consequence
30 tremendous that IL would make the
u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
cu1cAGo GRAI\ MARKET

Wv = r II ~ ' IT ~
Florida vegetables osnec.aliv Gc,ive.
cc!H's nSh, anG demand good
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
BEST TREATMENT FOR collie
improper Feeding Is Most Common
Cause Of Trouble-Physic Of
Salts or Oil Is Favored.

CBy L. L. LEWIS, Oklahoma Experiment
Station)
Collie in horses and cattle Is from
various causes, but is more particu-
larry due to sudden changes in feed
or to eating more feed than can be
easily digested by the animal at that
time. The amount of feed that an ami
NAL may digest at one time under
certain conditions may be entirely too
much under other conditions. Since
collie may be caused by so many differ,
emit things, no one remedy will prove
effective in all cases.
AS a general rule, most of the COLES
that are seen In farm stock are due to
improper feeding In those cases the
bsst general treatment that mtJht be
used would be to give as early as pos.
sible physic Of salts or oil. To re-
lieve the pain seen particularly in
spasmodic collie, the safest general
treatment that can be used is to give
from one to one and one-half ounce
of choral hydrate, dissolved in a pint
of water, to which has been added one
teaspoonful Of ground ginger.
Do not give laudanum in such cases,
as 1t only tends to produce constipa.
ton, and on this account is one Of the
poorest remedies that you can use.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
METHODIST NOTES.

Sunday morning services as usual.
Sunday school at 10 a. ~, preaching
service at III a. III. Theme: The
Victors Crown" Junior League at
4 p. NJ, Miss Florence Hill will lead.
Epworth League. $50. Topic: Out
growing Home Religion. Vernon
Bumgarner will lead.
Sunday evening will bring to close
the interesting contest the Epworth
League has been engaged in for the
past few weeks. The winners will
be announced Sunday evening. ALI
come.
The evening preaching Will be dis
missed and all will go over to the
Revival meetings at the Baptist
church.
The Anti-Saloon League convention
for the constitutional amendment is
changed from March 2Sth to April
4th, one week later.
The Gooding College campaign is
surprising to many. BY the aid of
DR.. Dudley and Rev. B. E. Smith,
$1050 was secured in pledges in one
days work. Let everyone pray and
boost and Mountain Home win not
fall short OF the $4,000 pledges she
is asked to make.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
SOME GOOD THOUGHTS.

"A young man idle, an old man
needy. "-Itaian proverb.
Difficulties may surround our path
but ii the difficulties DO not in our
selves they may generally be over
come.-Jowett.
"A valiant and brave soldier seeks
rather to preserve one citizen than
to destroy a thousand enemies. -
Scipio.
Happy the man who, remote from
busy Life, is content, like the prim-
tive race OF mortals, to pillow his
paternal lands with his own oxen
freed from all borrowing and lending.
Horace.
TO determine what makes happt
ness is not difficult. The secret has
been 'out" a long while. 1t is only
a platitude 10 say that 1t does not
lie in wealth., fame. knowledge. power
or amy possession.
Its cause and abiding place are
Within you, and may be shared alike
by a millionaire or a day laborer in
perfect equality.
How to experience it? Easily done!
Change your mental attitude, and, tor
a start, take your days work and do
it eagerly.--Ex.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
RREiRaCb,1rcbSA
Nl notee VII
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Subject of forenoon, Power With
God for Men; Power With Men for
God" Evening subject: Easy or
Hard to Become Christian"
Sunday school at 1910 noon. Ed
ward Mason teaches the A class Vol
unteer boys. Christian Endeayor at
$50, Great Home Missionaries. Lu-
cinda Gray, leader.
Wednesday evening, 7:30, topic:
Prayer; What the Bible Says Of it,"
Thursday, 2:45, the Ladies Missionary
Circle with Mrs. Brieghb, hostess.
Subject; Training hristian Workers. =
These meetings are always interest
ing. Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing
The church sympathizes with the
members, Mrs. Casey and Mrs. Nicho
son and their relatives in their be-
reayement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

From the amount Of building mater.
ial and farm implements that ia being
hauled out Of town every day we take
1t that great deal OF building and
development work 10 going ON i'm the
country Immediately surrounding Mou
tain Home, a condition which should
greatly encourage the business men.
Things were never ON a better, more
stable foundation than at present in
this section. There ts employment for
every available man, work is being
rushed ON the distributing system of
the irrigation company, there are in
dications OF building activity, the
sheepmen are prospecting. Altogether
the outlook Is exceedingly bright and
all that need be done to bring about
the condition that has been the hope
and dream of the people for good
many years, 10 for all to pull to-
gether for the general advancement
OF the community.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

In recent issue OF the Republican
appeared the regulations OF the State
SANITARY, Food aud Health Depart
ment in connection with the care and
maintainance Of privies. 10 comply
with that order nearly everyone IN
this community will be called upon
to build new 0ut-houses aud make
other rather expensive arrangements
to meet the demands Of the health de
partment, and the thought occurs TO
us that 1t would be about as cheap
and great deal more satisfactory TO
all concerned ii those whose property
Lies within the sewer districts would
connect with the sewer and settle
the question once for all. 1t will be
only q matter OF a short time until
the city authorities will require this
to be done anyway. so any temporary
improvements made this year will be
a direct loss.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

The movement tor an "Old Folks
Day" is to be commended, and every
one should lend a hand in making it
a success. Most OF the people In
this country who are past sixty years
of age have had some pretty hard
struggles, and we OF today are en-
joying, 10 a large extent, the fruits
of their labors. Heaping flowers up
ON the baskets Of our old friends is
very pretty and thoughtful custom,
but 10 our mind we might tar better
strew some of the flowers TO bright
en- the lives of those who have
reached the western slope. 1t is a
good move and should be given every
announcement.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

1t does seem that alter all the Elk.
perience This country mas had wltn
Mexico and Mexlcans that some OF
our big men, either IN the army o.
The administrative branch OF our gov.
ernment, w0ubd have had The lore
slght TO block amy move to entrust
an important WoIk W the Mexican
government IN bringing about The
capture OF the bandit Villa. The
Mexican situation ~ all the same DIS
q family affair. They may quarrel
and hight among themselves but the
minute an outsider steps IN ne Is
looked as the common enemy OF all. IL
certainly 10 to be hoped tnat the ex-
perience we have gained durlng the
past week or ten days wall have made
a deep enough impression upon those
In change OF the work OF capturing
Villa to obviate its REPETITION.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Junior Girls Club held sue
cessfu rehearsal in the Standard
Theatre last Saturday and this week
they will make final arrangements
for the program to be given immedl-
ately after Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Corker were
passing the Club House last Tuesday
evening and dropped in to lear the
boys at band practice. Unfortunately
a number OF our boys We're absent
and the band was somewhat weak.
We hope that next Tuesday every
boy will be in his place.
The special Prayer Service We'd
nesday was a success and We be-
lieve that great good has been accom-
pished. Next Wednesday we shall
hold another public prayer service in
the church and invite all our friends
and neighbors to join with us in
asking Gods blessing upon our three
days mission.
The preaching mission will COM
mence ON Monday, April Bird and
the services during the day will be
held IN the Episcopal church but
the evening mass meetings will be
held in the Standard Theatre and
We extend to everyone a hearty in
vitation to be with us during these
three days of intercession and in
struction.
The Ladies Guild will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Park at 2:30 p. IN.
A hearty invitation is extended to
you at all times to join with us i'm
public worship. The Sunday SER
vices are always bright and interest
ing and commence at IL a. In. and
1880 p. IN. respectively.
The Ladies Guild are taking orders
for their Easter flower sale, which
will take place the day before Easter
Sunday. AS usual they will have a
large selection of cut flowers and
potted plants, but to make sure of
a good plant it is we'll to order now.
The price at which they can sell them
are extremely reasonable and the
profit they obtain, though it be
small, goes to the work of the Episco-
pal church. Buying in large guam
tity as they have done since they
originated the idea of bringing pot
ted plants and cut flowers to Noun
tainhome, three years ago this Easter
they are able to sell to you at reas-
enable prices and you will do we'll to
give them your order this year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25

Ii current reports are to be credit
ed this will probably be the biggest
year in building that Mountain Home
has ever had. The new $4,000. 90
court house. the foundation for which
Ia already In, will be finished during
the early summer, and a movement
Is under way by the property owners
on Alturas street between jackson
and Atlanta, to replace the old build
ings In nearly, II not all, of that
block. 1t Is understood that an
architect Is now engaged in drawing
plans for business buildings cover.
ing frontage OF 225 feet, and that
1t 10 the purpose of the property own,
ers 10 make the fronts the same and
II considerable saving can be made
to let them all In one contract. With
the removal of the old buildings alont
the front street and the erection Of
modern structures will mark the be-
ginning Of q new area In this COM
immunity, and will prove great incen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1916-03-25
A|RSR|P RAID ON
TIE BRITISH COAST
FOUR SEAPLANES USED BY TEU.
TONS IN LATEST ATTACK
ON ENGLAND.
Drop Many Explosives, Two Men and
One Boy Being Killed and
Much Property Destroyed
by invaders.

London -Four German seaplanes
made a raid over the east and south
east coasts of England, on Sunday ac-
cording to an official announcement.
The total casualties are given as two
men and one boy killed and one ma
rine wounded. Considerable material
damage was done.
The first raiders, two biplanes, ap
peared over Lowestoft at 1855 a. M,
and circled over the south side of the
town for five minutes and dropped
bombs. In about five minutes they
rose to a great height and seemingly
vanished At 1850 a. m. the two sea
planes were again visible over the
town and then vanished eastward
again.
Altogether seventeen small high ex-
plosive bombs were dropped. Consid-
cradle damage was caused to out
buildings of a restaurant and to two
dwelling houses.
Meanwhile two other German sea
planes were making Tor the hentlsll
coast. The first passed over the Ken
fish Knot light vessel, dropping bombs
in that vicinity at 1920 a. m.
The last raider made straight for
Walmer, reaching that town at 11:2t
a. M. flying at less than $500 fee,
and dropped six bombs. then turne
sharply to the east.
Two Of the bombs that fell de
stroyed roofs and broke windows IL
the neighborhood. One of them fel
close to a church, blowing in the win
dows as the congregation was singing
the "Te Deum." A third bomb fell or
a roadway running along the beach
killing one civilian and injuring one
marine