davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
VI. l.. ROO HE

Fort Worth, Tex. Dec. 23.-M. L.
Roche. former newspaper and war cor
respondent. died here to-day. He va.
siNty-fve years old Hr Roche served
with "The New York Times" and "The
New York Herald and at one time was
financial editor Of the latter paper A
correspondent nc accom- panied several
Indian expeditions, and was with Crook
in the Black Hills after the Indians
had massacrcd the force Of General
Irgfor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
WILL PUNISH OHIO GUARD
Inspector Recommends Wholesale Dis
cipline for Round Robin

RI Paso, Tex. Dec. q. Twenty nom
commissioned officers OF the sth Ohio
Infantry are TO be busted" 500 pr
Yates Of the regiment are 10 ze repri-
manded Private Randolph Dixon IS "a
be court martialled and the medical
corps o. the regiment rs to be cen
surcd
These. 10 rs declared. uere tho rec
concentrations TO-DAY Of the inspector
who was detailed hy General George
Bell. Dr.. 20 invest gate the sending OF
round robin 10 the commanding Off
Ger by men OF the Sth Ohio. The round
robin followed the death o. Private
Rodney Lapp p week ago after he had
been pu: N the guardhouse for refus-
ing to drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
GIRL A HUMAN PINCUSHI0N

Morristown. y. j.. Dec % Miss
Teresa Jensen. who Is bringing a suit
in this city against =. W. Woolworth
e. Co. under the employers liability
act. asserts that her health was i'm
paired by swallowing pins while trim
ming windows IN a Woolworth store IN
Dover.
The pins have worked themselves out
through her flesh. she alleges. Or. J.
Frederick Horn testified to-day that -
nins had been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
TWO TREASURE ISLANDS
Federal Court Refuses to Allow Inter
ference with Elsmcre Theatre Version

Federal Judge Mayer. OF the United
States District Court, yesterday issued
a temporary injunction restraining the
producers Of Steyenson's Treasure
Island" which is now running az the
Punch and Judy Theatre. from inter-
fering with Il similar production SEIZED
uled 10 open az the Elsmere Theatre,
Southern Boulevard and l76th Street.
Representatives Of N Elsmere
Theatre announced last night that their
version OF Treasure Island" will open
with a Christmas matinee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

nr until the review Rad been CON
Guided.
The enlisted mon rode hv the stand
w.th their sabrcs aslant their shout
der. The color bearer of each OF the
five troops rs he passed lowered his
guidon "to carry"
II was plainly evident that Major
( Wright had concerned himself more
with getting His men TO their armory.
40 Madison Avenue and Ninety-fourth
Street, m a hurry than 20 dandying
them NJ for a dashing appearance on
parade A real service cavalry II was
that passed the reviewing stand. not A
squadron carefully groomcd for d.
play.
Tents Behind Saddles
Each trooper carried q section o. a
tent behind his saddle. along with his
gun swung in leather case that
Topped beneath his right leg - his
leather saddle bags. his currycomb ard
brush. his mess kit and his csnteen and
cup. The horses lank snd thin' showed
that tho seven-day trip rom "cAlen
ard tho months on the border had been
something more than holiday Even
tho sauadron's guidons and standards
In th, rear 81 tho FIVE horse troops
one machine gun detachment came
fftceu trucks bearing the squadron :
baggage. The foremost OF these car
RED the masc0ts Of three Of the troops
three Mexican burros, each with Us
stubby neck In a flaming red ribbon
The asphalt that sung the Christmas
carol to the troopers was new expe-
rience for the mascots. So was the
soven-day train ride. Five started
from the border: two died en- route.
Shortly after 4 o'clock the squadron
dismounted in its armory. Then the
trooners marched to the drill floor. and
the bucle call Break ranks" sent the
entire command in mad rush for the
two thousand relatives and friends who
had pressed into the building.
Tables Bear Dellcscies
The centre Of the drill space was
occupied by giant Christmas tree,
fankpd right and left by long tables
bearing sandwiches. hot drinks and
other dclcscies that do not figure IN
"rations."
Major Wright has the assurance OF
General Wood that the troopers, save
for small armory guard, will have
leave oycr Christmas. They viii PROB
ably he mustered this week.
The first section Of the train bearing
Squadron \ from McAllen arrived IN
Jersey CITY over the Baltimore Ohio
after 10 O'Clock Friday night. Three
hours later the second section steamed
INTO the station. The troopers had
their breakfast on their trains, IN Dad
"a their baggage and were ready ~
ferry 20 Manhattan soon after J.
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
NOTED NAMES IN YALE CAST
Grandsons Of Distinguished Man to Act
in "Ours" at Waldorf-Astoria

Wilson Marshall. grandson OF +. l.
Barnum. will appear as a hoop-shir'eu
debutante in Ours" which the Yale
Dramatic Association will present -, 81
TIE Waldorf-Astoria on January :. he
il A member Of the class OF 1920.
j. s +. Cooper. grandson Of James
Ferimore Cooper and wearer OF me
track Y. is another Of the actors. 4, \.
oyett an aviator and member Of the
Male division Of the aerial coast patroi;:
ia also in the cast He il the son OF
Pobe-t : Lovett, chairman OF me
nTecutive committee Of the Union Pa,
.cifc system. G.. G. Depew, grandson Q.
Cbauncey VI. Depew. will take the part
of Prince Petrovsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON

William Adam Anderson. Of Mount
Vernon. y. Y, died yesterday after an
operation FOR appendicitis In Mount
Vernon Hospital. He was seveniy-one
years old Mr.. Anderson served sew
era terms as village trustee, and
when Mount Vernon became a city was
the first president OF the Board OF Al
dermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
MORTUARY STATISTICS

ARON-Aron. a. 40 Stuvvessnt Az. Brook
Ign. on December p. aged 81 years Fu-
neral from Ahavath Seholom Beth Aron.
BRECkLE-Miss Carrie. At 335 Fast slst
st.. on December 10. aged % years. Fu-
neral from Zion Lutheran Church.
DOHERrY-ars. Thomas. Mt 1929 Guron sv-.
Ozone Park, Long Island December q.
1915. aged 80 years. Funeral from st.
Mary's Gate 20 Heaven Church. Ozone Park.
LUEDER Mrs. Henrietta, at Freeport. Long
Island. December %. 1915. aged 30 years.
Funeral from Bushwick Avenue German
Presbyterian Church.
SCHLEGAL-Arthur Cavic. in East s6th st..
on December 81. 1918. aged - years. Fg-
neral from church at Az p. and Fifth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Will Cost $4,000 to Save H 3

Eureka. Cal, Dec. 49, Il will cost
$50. 600 10 save the United states SUP
marine HIS from the breakers nor'h
Of here. according 70 II. b. Whitelsw'
81 San Francisco. The submarine was
rolling violently to-day IN the sGri'
where she struck the beach last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
WILSON'S CHRISTMAS BEGINS
White House Turkeys Distributed
While Gifts Arrive for President

Washington, Dec. 23.-President VIII
sons Christmas celebration began TO-
day. Turkeys were distributed TO all
married White House employees. while
BY express and mail gifts for the Pres !
dent arrived from all parts OF the
United States. ~,
In addition to presents sent 10 MT
Wilson by friends he received remem-
branees from admirers unknown 70
him. Holly and mistletoe arrived by
the barrel; also books Of many deserip-
lions.
The President has no engagements
before Tuesday, and plans to spend to-
morrow and Monday with his family
The large Christmas tree for the chill
dren a. the White House was put IN
place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Out of Town

BROwN-Suddenly. on December %. Louis.
Lovett widow Of Robert {. Brown. for
nerly Of New York City. Funeral service
at her late residence, Grand sv.. Nsvbursh.
n. Y. Tuesday. December IS. .. n.
Train leaves Grand Central Station a.
$3.50 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

WALDRON-0 Friday. December %. MARY
Wallis. daughter OF the late Samuel Wallis
and Martha Melcher Wsldron. Of Boston.
in the s7th year Of her sge. Funeral ser.
vices at Trinity Chapel on Tuesday morn
ing. December g. Burial at Portsmouth,
y. H.. or Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
INMES KNOWLES

James Knowles. for many years con
troller and a trustee Of the Bank for
Savings, at 280 Fourth Avenue, died
yesterday at his home, $50 Sanford
Avenue, Flushing. Long Island. He
was seventy-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
GEORGE SHELDON

Deerfeld. Mass, Dec. % George
She! n. historian and antiquarian, died
to-da. at the age of ninety-nine years.
His researches into the history Of the
town in the Indian wars attracted wide
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
AUGUSTUS HAYWARD

Augustus Hayward, eighty-two wears
old. died last night al his home, l4l
Archer Avenue, Chester Hill, Mt. Yer
non. y. Y. He was for many years
manager Of Rogers, Peet Co. store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
MRS IIZARETH L. REID

Mrs. Elizabeth Pinguc Reid widow
Of William {. Reid and daughter Of
the late Simeon Pngue, died yester-
day at her home in Hartsdale, y. Y.
She leaves one son. John T. Reid. OF
Harris dale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McCaldin. Of
sos Carroll street, Brooklyn, nave "n-
oo,nced tho engagement Of thor
daughter. Miss Helen Lee McCsldir, TO
Lorenzo Todd Getty, Princeton, II, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT
IS UPHELD IN COURT
Decision on Validity Affects Brewers
Indictments in Penrose Election

Pittsburgh. Dec. 23.-Judee ". II. S.
Thompson. in Federal District Court,
to-day handed down an opinion holding
valid the Federal corrupt practices act
under which indictments were found
against seventy-two brewery corpora
tions OF Pennsylvania and the United
States Brewers Association. of New
York. for alleged misuse Of funds in
connection with the reelection 20 the
United States Senate OF Boies Penrose
IN 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CRooKEs-on Friday. December %, Ksths

CROOkES-On Friday, December ~, MAIN
rine Morgan Crookes. daughter OF the late
Dr. George r. Crookcs. Of Drew Theologi-
cal Seminary. Madison. n. J. Funeral ser
vices at the Madison Avcnus Methodist
Episcopal Church. Madison av. and 6oth
a., Tuesday. December "a. at II a. m.
Internent at Baltimore. Nd. Kindly omit
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

REID At Hsrtsdsle. N. Y. on SATURDAY.
December %. 1915. Elizabeth Tingue
widow Of William C. Reid and dsughtcr
Of the late Simeon Tingue. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the residence OF her
son. John T. Reid. Hartsdsle. n. Y. on
Tuesday. December IS. at 2 80 ?. m. Car
riages will meet train leaving Grand Cen
trail at PAS y. m. Interment at Fort
Plain. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

HAYWARD On Friday. December %, 1915.
Augustu, Hayward, aged g years. Fu-
neral services at his late residence. III
Archer Az. Mount Vernon. y. \. or Sun
dsy. December g. 1916. at . .f5 p. N. In
terment at convenience OF the family
Kindly omit foWers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
MARRIAGES

KNIGHT HALL Saturday. December 20.
in St Saviour Chapel at the Cathedral OF
St. John the Divine. by Canon Robert
Ellis Jones. ID. D. samuel Howell knight
OF Laramie. Wyo.. and Ed"ina GaEzsm
Hail. OF New York.
Notices Of marriages. and deaths must Be
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

twenty minutes. The body Of young
Powell was found in the remnants OF
his mattress. Apparently, he was
smothered i'm his sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

DANIEL-on Saturday. December %. 1918.
a. his residence. COS West Eighth st.
Pianheld. y. J.. Edwin u. Daniel. IN his
s1th year The funeral will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Click of HOOfS a Carol
to Returning Squadron A
Service Cavalry, Not Troopers Groomcd for Display
Parades Past Fifth Avenue Reviewing Stand
Men Almost Six Months at Border

Asphalt again, hy al that's holy
Yca-hoo'"
Tho cry came from sVari. thick
sct trooper. who rode astride rat-like
little horse In the vanguard Of Squad
ron A yesterday afternoon. as the de-
tacnment swung from Twenty-third
Street into Fifth Avenue
The sth Regiment Band. Just in front
Of him. was blowing the valves out o.
IT'S horns with The Rocky Road 10
Dublin" But the troopers cars and
those Of the 400 odd other officers and
mon in the command were strained
for note Of music far more glad
dening.
And they got it--the sharp click,
click, click Of horse hoofs on clean,
smoothly rolled asphalt. Since the
squadron left Now York City on July
2 for the Mexican border that note
had been strange. The troopers had
known tho soft pish Of horse hoof ~
it sinks into sand. the dead thud Of
horse hoof over long, sun baked roads,
the hollow rumble or horse hoof on
the plank floor Of bridges
Troopers Await Chatter
But that noisy, sristocratic chatter
OF we'll shod mounts rs hey cantered
on asphalt was the music the troopers
had been waiting for six weary months
to hear again.
II was the Christmas carol New York
City chsnted to welcoms home the cav
airy which In Father Knickerbocker's
heart holds q place rivall;ng that of
the gallant eth Regiment. And the
horsemen were agreed that no carol
could have been more welcome.
Tho cold OF yesterday and the
bleakness Of tho December afternoon
conspired TO cheat Squadron a OF the
/ kind OF rcception New York has been
in tho habit of rendering 70 its return
inr Guardsmen. Between 500 and 1000
met tho command At West Twenty bird
Street as it rode of the Jersey City
ferries. and there were that many
kisses and vigorous handshakes during
the two hours the horsemen shlVered
in ;hc wind. waiting the order TO
march uorthward.
A. the command. led by its depot
battalion. trotted through the cross
street. scattering squads Of shoppers
paused to l;ft their hats to the fag on
10 cheer the men.
IT, was $3.50 before the police escort
drew abreast Of the reviewing stand
in front of tho University Club, Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-fourth street.
Whitman in stand
On tho stand were Governor Whit
man and his military aids, Mayor
Mitchell. General Organ. with his staff,
Henry ". Taft. General Wood, General
Dyer, Adjutant General Stotesbury
George y. Wickersham, Henry /. Slim
son and others. On the sidewalk,
banked back almost 10 the building
line. stood the troopers friends and
relatives. 70 whom welcome meant
more than the discomfort Of the chill
day.
Major William r. Wright. astride
Mac, the charger which carried him
through the Spanish American War,
rode at the head Of the squadron. he
/ lifted the hilt of his sword 10 his chin
as he passed the stand, as did the other
commissioned officers. The reviewing
party rose as the flag and the squad
ron's standard passed, remaining stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

WAITHEw Francis g.. Of 2li Riverside
Drive. OF pneumonia. Saturday morning.
Funeral scr,icc Sunday At ?. m. a, All
Angels Church. SIS, o. and West End g..
Galveston papers please cory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
CEN ErERITs
THE WOODLAND GIN

THE WOODLAWN CEMETEhS'
.e3d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Troils,
Lots Of small size for sale
once, 20 East z3d St. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
Manhattan

ACKER Saturday. December %. Ange.
line r. Ackcr widow % the ate Peter r.
Aeker. at the residence OF her daughter
2ls We, l0ith -. Ns~ YORK CITY No
tice Of funeral hsreafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

KNOWLES On December 20, 1915. Jane.
Knowles. aged - years Funeral services
n, his aps -siidcncs. $50 Sanford sv..
Flushing. Ions Island. on Tuesday. De
cer5cr g. on the arrival OF train leaving
Pennsylvania Station a. .:i %. NJ FOR
Murray Hi station. Flushing.
LAURFSClE Albert. beloved son o. Victor
and Della. Services Monday, December -.
1915. at s p. m. Burial Tuesday. Deem
Der &c, al s q m. Private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24
D f A t II S

t,.er Anzeline Laurence. Albert
B,own. Louise /. Reid. Elizabeth T.
Crooke-. Katherine VI. Schlemm'r' william
Daniel. Edwin n smith. su,nn >.
Hayward. Augustus Wslcron. Mary "
Krovl.s. James Waittew. francis A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
J. N. BUCHANAN GOES TO
 SEATTLE.

Mir. J II. Buchanan. wife and two children left last night on the steamer Humboldt for Seattle where MT. Bu chanan will take up his duties in the Seattle Marconi Station. Mir. Buchan- an has, for the past two years. been manager of the Marconi Wireless Tel egraph Company's Wireless plant in Ketchikan and during that time has made a broad friendship in this city He came to Ketchikan when the work of erecting the new high powered plant was first commenced and was one of the main factors in building the same. He will be greatly missed by the people of Ketchikan. Mr. R, s. Powell will assume the duties of man. ager here. and Mir. M A. Svenson fili- ing the position vacated by Mir. Pow ell. Mir. Powell is we'll known here where he has been located for the past year. Mr. Syenson is from New York. joining the Marconi Company at that place to do service in their trns-Atlantic station. but which, on account of he war, is closed. Mir. Sven son was then transferred to the trans Pacific station at Marshalls, California where he remained until he heard the call of the grizzlies" and craved to .keteh 'em alive He has a broad idea that he is going to love Ketchi kan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
ONE ISLAND; 40 LAWYERS.
(New York Sum-

tNeW OTh Sun. ,
 Few islands of 300 acres can boast the distinction possessed by one on the Massachusetts coast of having furnished 40 lawyers, besides other public men. to the country. One of the lawyers born on this Massachu- setts island was Rufus Choate Other public men who trace their descent to the island are Joseph II. Choate formerly ambassador to England. and ex-Mayor Seth Low, of New York.
 The island was created by a glacier There is abundant evidence that part of the material which it is composed was carried by the glacier from Mount Washington. Before white men ar rived in America it was a favorite re sort of the Indians, whose burial ground was on a beautiful knoll on the northern slope near the waters edge. It was the last reservation sold to the town of Ipswich, Mass, and within the memory of the oldest in habitants an Indian and his squaw still dwelt there.
 When the island was first settled i it was covered with dense woods The land was held undivided by the town until the year 1855, when it was voted to divide it into lots of 31a acres, te be distributed among the settlers. The first American ancestors of the 1 Choate family, John. came to Ameri ca in 1865, and settled near the creek i that divides Essex from Ipswich Eventually he bought the whole is land. which on account of it's forma Jion was known as Hog island Tho first to make a home there was Gov ernor Thomas Choate, the title having been bestowed on him on account ot his ownership of the island, and the land has been owned in part at leas
 by the Choate family ever since. The 1 old homestead where Rufus choatC was born is still standing and is oc eupied by members Of the Choate fam i fly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
PRINCESS ALICE IN AID OUT.

The Princess Alice arrived from the north at 5:15 this morning and after taking olI sailed from Heokman wharf at SIS taking the following passengers from Ketchikan:
 Ole \. Dahl. Chics go. Mrs. Chas. c. Boot. Geo. W Nagel, Mrs Fred St. Marie, C. Gulbranson and wife, H. W. Kitchener and family, J. c. Maeey and wife. Mrs. C. F. Marrill, J. C. Hoe iein, A. II. Wells and A T. McCordie for Seattle: Howard F. IcCandless for Tacoma.
 The Alice has a full list of passeng CTS this trip, every berth being ocou pied. 4 large number of her passeng CTS are round-trippers
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
DIVIDENDS OF eovERNoRsHIP.

Spokane Spokesman-ReviewD
 That there are no dividends in be- sng a governor is the assertion ae- credited to Governor Alexander, of Idaho. He is quoted as saying: Those democrats who think that the gov ernorship is to be able to declare a dividend are going to get fooled"
 There may not be monetary re- turns from the goyernorship, but fin ancial considerations are the last ones which should be envisaged in connect ion with the position. The social di- yidends O. service are the only in come which the incumbent of the posi- tion is justified in regarding.
 Such dividends comprise work we'll done. service To the people and an ad- Yancement of the welfare of the com monwealth. If a governor has been instrumental in eleyating the stand ards of politics. in effecting the enact ment of good laws, in making it a ter. ttt tt SfAtuoet 9' III dioitlPi! iiiS Su1 cational facilities or in setting public improvements afoot which develop the resources Of the state and conduce to material prosperity: if. in short, he has performed his public duties well. then he has earned an annuity of legiti mate seIf-satisfaction and of self-re spect which no money can buy. The dividends from faithful and efficient performance of official tasks are among the best and surest which the world gan oivp
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-12
TWO MEN TAKE ONE HUN
 DRIED GERMAN PRISONERS
French Corporal Is Decorated For Brilliant And Meritorious
 Achievement

PARIS. Aug. 7.-Corporal Gouteau- bier of the French Light Infantry has been decorated with a military cross by President ,Poincare for capturing loo Germans. including two officers. aided only by a single companion. The court reference his exploit in army raids reads:
 For bravery and contempt of dan ger which struck terror into the trenches and shelter of the enemy. With a single comrade he has made loo prisoners, including two officers. whom he took to the rear and then rejoined his post"
 When Corporal Gouteaubier was paraded before President Poincare on the recent visit of the latter to the Somme front, he told the story Of his feat at the request of President Poincare.
 It was on July 20 before Hemwood. The French troops had just dashed forward at the German positions. The first wave had swept over the enemy $ trenches and the second had followed to complete the operation. However from a hollow toward the right. a we'll sustained fusillade was being poured on the flank Of the attackers
 Gouteaubier. who was at the right wing Of the second wave, called out to one man. "Guillot come with me. '" The two men approached the spot whence the firing came They glided from tree to tree until they were close to the shelter where a German com pany was holding out. Guillot threw bombs as fa+t as he could into their midst and the fire ceased. "Surrend- er." shouted the corporal in a stem torian voice from behind a tree
 In response to his demand 199 Ger mans emerged from the shelter with uplifted hands. led by TWO officers Pass along this way shouted GouJ- eaubier from his hiding place Go out of the wood al once and march to the rear" Two minutes later the loo Ger mans. shepherded by the corporal and Guillot, arrived al the French lines
 The prisoners admitted that some Of their comrades remained in the shelter Come on. GuilloJ, let Us go and fetch them. said Goureaubier The two men started back. but Guillot fell with a bullet in his breast and the cor poral had to abandon his enterprise.