davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

ent of the time he was gone and re-
turned feeling greatly benefited in
health.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

l black mare, with foal, weight 1850
l black mare, weight 400
l black mare, with foal, weight 1900
sorrel mare, with foal, weight l45O
sorrel mare, with foal, weight 400
l black horse, weight 1900
l black horse, weight 1850
l bay horse, weight 1850
l sorrel horse, coming years
l sorrel mare, coming 2 years
l black mare, coming 2 years
bay horse, coming z years
bay mare colt, coming l year
(These are all good young horses).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
viii Outfit Men
on the Virginia
Women Knitting Swcatcrs for
Cre,o OF Battieship Bearing
This States Name.

When each State in tho Union was
called upon to outfit the battleship
which bore her name. Virginia, of
course, undertook gladly and enthusi-
astically the knitting of sweaters. muir
Hers. helmets and mittens for each of
the $50 enlisted men on the battleship
Virginia"
From all over the State women re-
spondcd to the call for helpers Now,
since Mrs. Landon Wexford. of Rich
mond, christened this battleship in
1924 when she was Miss Gay Montague,
daughter of the Governor Of Virginia
at that time, 1t was eminently befit-
ting that she should be at the head of
inc knitting activities in Virginia.
which being one of the coast States
is naturally more interested in the
navy than an inland State.
AS n member of the Society of
Sponsors. Mrs. Wexford has been deep-
~ interested in the outhtting of the
virginia by September /, and the
work IL almost accomplished. The re-
cent friction between the navy league
and the government is deeply deplored
by all who have been knitting for the
sailors. but Mrs. Wexford offers her
personal guarantee as member of
the society of Sponsors that the sets
VIII be given to the men Of the "yIr-
Elnia' as soon as finished
yin P'fetioliC orange County, which
mas already knitted sixty-fve sets. tho
following poem was written by Miss
Cassie Moncure Lyme:
To the BRrtleshfp virEinfu.
May these tokens we are sending IN
the crew,
BE an emblem OF warm affection that
is due,
IRON State, whose glorious name
ADDS bright luster to your fame,
In what
can do!
From the county of old Orange ar.
they sent.
May they prove to be fitting COM
plilnent;
And since sailors yarns" stretch far
May they comfort each Jack Tar.
10 help him on the duty he Is bent
for we women. who arc the knitters
Trust In you. who are not cutters
10 defend us bravely in the frav.
And though now we send a mitten
IL Is no sign we are not smitten
say?)
VIII the submarines ever get you?
Answer nit"
Since Virginia. as of yore kno,r.
how to fit,
When you come back to our shor.
lou'll be heroes we'll adore.
since in helping Uncle Sam. vou.l,
do your bit!
CASSIE MONCURE LYME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
Club Opens Doors
to.Army and Nauy
Privileges Of Business MEMS
Club Extended to All in
United States Uniform.

The board OF directors Of the Bust
ness Mems Club, located on the tenth
floor Of the American National Bank
Building. Will put notice conspic-
uously outside the doors Of the bank
to-day extending the privileges of the
club. the clubrooms and tho restau-
rant to all officers and enlisted mon
of the United States Army and Navy.
Manager Maxine Ducharme Will SEQ
That the men are made comfortable,
mat they may read and write their let
ters, or play checkers. or otherwise
amuse themselves and feel perfectly
mt home. This is tho first club to line
up with tho Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION in Offering welcome and
tho privileges of the club to all en-
hsted men. 1t Is privilege which
Will be greatly appreciated by the SOL
dicrs, not only from Richmond, but
also those from other points who may
be CHARTERED here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
FORMING HOME GUARD
Citizens OF Chesterfield County LnuncI,
Movement In Vicinity of
hon Air.

AT Its regular monthly meeting held
Monday night the Bon Air Citizens
Association passed resolutions urging
the citizens of the village and sur
rounding section to organize Home
Defense League or n military company
for the defense and care Of the com
munity.
Immediately after the adjournment
OF the association n number of citizens
who were present held separate
meeting and took the necessary stems
TO organize Home Guard company.
Committees were appointed TO solicit
members, to inquire into the feasibility
OF forming military company, and to
take such other steps as may be deem
ell necessary, and TO rerort at another
meeting to be held next week This
may lead to the organization of mill
tary company in that section of Ches-
terrified County. as 1t is believed at
least fifty men can be obtained for
membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
RESUME RECRUITING
Marine Corps Again Ready to Accent
Limited Number of Picked
Men.

After being closed for three weeks
on account of having enlisted their full
quotas OF men In the Richmond district,
the recruiting Offices all reopened yes
terday. The announcement was made
by Captain 7. A. Mott. in charge Of
the District Recruiting Station In Rich
mond.
we shall take a limited number OF
desirable applicants" said Captain
Mott we have been closed for a
fortnight because we had taken in our
respective quotas" For the last few
weeks the marine service has been ap-
pealins to men all over the district
fully as much as has any other branch
OF the military service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE
WITHIN DAY OF EACH OTHER
Mrs. John IL. Gardner Pnsacs S,vax
Hcre-Husbnnd Dies mt Fred
ericks IIalI

John B. Gardner died suddenly yes
tcrday morning at II o'clock a. the
residence OF his niece, Miss Eusenie
Baugh. near Frederlcks Hall, In hi,
eighty-fourth year. His wife, Mrs.
Ellen Stanley Gardner, died at the
residence of J. c. Lewis. ZOOS West
Main Street on Monday Arrange
ments for the funeral of Mr.. Gardner
have not been announced. The fu-
neral of Mrs. Gardner will be held from
St Andrews Episcopal Church this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and the in
termcnt will be made in Riverview
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gardner was the daughter of
the late Martha and Daniel Enyson
of New Kent County. but had been a
resident OF Richmond for number of
years. MIR. and Mrs. Gardner are
survived by the following sons
and daughters d. Il. G.rCner,
Hanover County; J. NJ. Gardner, Sa-
vannah. Ga; +. w. Gardner. Newport
News: a. ]. Gardner. Richmond: G. C.
Gardner. Richmond, Mrs 7. E. Gar
rett.' Richmond. Mrs T. A. Ball, New.
port News; Mrs. II. L. L. Iargrave,
Petersburg. and Mrs. ]. c. Lewis. Rich
mond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
EXEMPTED OR DISCHARGED
Local Hoard No. = Issues List of Tho.
Excused From Military
Service.

Local Hoard No. = Issues List of Tho
Excused From Military
Service.
Inc local board for Division No 0
richmond. has certified to the distr,o,
BOARD Tor the eastern district Of Vir-
bihla' the following list of names of
persons who have been called for tho
nhii''ary service OF the United States.
and who have been exempted mr. a..
charged: ''
William w MsGiarthy; BIG Hawthorne Ave.
james theai nhana ~! sos M Moa Marsha'i.
Gem q ieTTr ossmb srr s.. ~ Brook Avo
Mills Alfred Carsnan," 31 MI " msrs,,r
WWn iiiin S C ;irr, Pope. u: M srshai
jIsSjss nSya; FL i II. tod dsf Noble Ave-
john SSS i T. c &SGamI an Ill I'LL Y Grace
ASrn% Jaes sSa kanshSIns Is E orange.
$ $se.F% rls sFs. i, if y 5ssssen
1I;srsy Srzi;on. II +: F Se DC i+Aer'
s., fs q Ts s.5 ~ s6 sS +5A A Ne
5 5SR% 1T Taylor ,$S \ ssson dark Ave-
nranch 1o Archer Gh IS ~ SSa,herine.
W WI,tIi.m + B,srryh,iii. Ssi William.
T. i dsfESas Sol as1 Me ral Ma AK
.ioouai, l'Ol Carlton.
iiilam a. Black burn. 600 Alitcb.ll
tlarles delaware Branch 81. * tSirst
Arthur M; Hodges. 20y Bancroft Ave-
iaui l.. Tolnlin. 6l2 Price
Joseph J. Shiault. 904 ~ boulevard
MiiliaIn carter Lewis. 1906 A w Moore
Ssmss l. Hazclgroye. 5V7 W Marshall
Milliam H. Franklin. 52s Graham.
russell Il. Mickins. l02 W. Coutts
Jayne Ave. VT SHNiloer-
Thpma no Stuesly: Jr; sos St James
WiIInp 5a T. s Smsath hs. i2o4-A N. First.
Minor. Washington. 3l6 W Charity.
Meredith Il; Minor. 10l4 st. Paul
FREQ. Douglas shelton. 504 1-2 W. Baker
Benjaniin NJ. o Brien. 300 w Marshai
Lloyd NJ. Richards. ais w. Clay.
franklin NJ. l.arouche, 204 i-2 w Grace
James G. Smith. G27 y. Harrison
Richard A. Barnes. I29 y. Elm
William II. Thompson, lll3 St John
Alexander iona than, 1lO5 Boyd
Edward Bailey. 1910 St. john
Louis Szanto, 7o7 ". Grace
Thomas W. Iomax. 1908 n. First
william NJ. James. 3l2 ". Munford
l.arkin W. Glazebrook, Jr .3l6 ~ rrac.
Herschel II. Page, l6 +. Coutts "
Samuel j.. Henderson, 1906 Boyd
James Brown. "a W. Leigh
Wliliain H. D. Hunter, 1l2O ". Leigh.
Max Peters, I23 W. Clay.
Freddie w: Layne. ST. w. Marshall
Arthu. S. Henderson. 1918 ST. James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
CLAIMS FOR EXEMPTION
DENIED In DISTRICT 40 4

me ioiio"lnG list OF those whose
claims for exemption had been re-
jected was issued yesterday by Ex-
cmption Board No. !:
E.; T. Blanton. S. Mulberry.
Albert Lewis. 1927 Blair.
j. T.. Kastelberg. Jr.. Pill Taylor
81. f. Scott, III S. Foushec
W. G. O Bricn. :GOS w Cary
B. Bannister. = Charles ST. Baltimore
+: -: Haynes, IL s. Harrison
W. W. Smith, lo7 ~ Harrison
IL. w. Doggett, 1919 w. Cary
Adrain Thomas, 2Ol2 Hanover
w. II. Miller. 3o25 ChafrIn
). Nee. Atkinson, 2503 Hanover
q. :. Carter, 40S w. Cary
I. G. Jones. 1907 Taylor.
]: Y: Frick. 1901 w. Main.
T. II. Gentry. 1322 Taylor.
r. J. Amos, 3022 Taylor
N. l. Phillips. q n. l.ombardy
j. i. Smoot, 100 W. Cary
NJ. S. Shencrman. PIT =. Boulevard.
j. L. Martin. Fiji ". Main.
4 " R4untrse. ISIS Hanover.
Lawson X. Allen. 507 $. Harrison.
T. a. Rollins 201 y. Mulberry.
%. r.. Dennis. 1904 w. Main
Langston Venable. 304 S. CRANKY,
j. p. Stone. 1895 Taylor.
J: t. Williams. Jr.. Sl3 Albemarle
II. Is. Barnum. 305-A S. Meadow.
q. d. Henderson. 40 S. Pine
Il. II. Rye. 40 S. Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
Charged with being s,,c,s.,

Victor NJ. Quinchettec has been ar
rested at Boydton on the charge Of be-
ing Stacker. He will be given a
hearing before United States Commits.
sioner Flegenhetmer. Thursday.
Quinchettce's mother contends that
her son is not yet twenty-one, while
the government claims to have proof
that Quinchettce Is over twenty-one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
VIII Entertain So,d,.r

"a Soldiers of North Richmond arc to
pa1 Ssntertained in the school building
at Barton Heights on Thursday night.
Goyerno: Stuart and DIR. Douglas s.
FRESHMAN will be the principal speakers
at "a reception which will be given
them. There will be dancing and re-
Treatments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
Field Work Nearly ov.r

The experts Of the New York Bureau
OF Municipal Research, who have been
making survey of Richmond, will
hptah the neld work of the survey this
week, II was learned yesterday. TIL .r
rnport Is not expected. however, until
Snnne time In October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
NO EXEMPTION FOR THOSE
JOINING OTHER COMMANDS
Proyost-Marsha1.G General Makes Fur
Their Ruling as to
Drafted Men.
CAN RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Drafted Men May Also BE Engaged
as Army Field Clerks In Same
Way as Though They Had Been
Civilians.

Provost Marshal General Crowder
yesterday wired Virginia district draft
boards. through Governor Stuart, new
provost acknowledgement of tho United
States Army stresses this fact, among
other things:
No person can be exempted on the
ground that he is in the military serv-
Ice Of the United States il he has not
been enlisted. appointed or engaged In.
such service prior to the date on which
he was called by a local board
Another important ruling OF the
provost-marshal-gen to men in the
draft age is: There is no reason why
drafted man cannot be commissioned
an officer in the military service of
the United states, or engaged as an
army field clerk quite as we'll from his
status as n drafted man as from his
status as civilian"
The official dispatch Of the provost
marshal-gencral follows:
Number 1910: Under paragraph D.
OF Section is of the Rules and Regula-
tions for local and district boards, no
person can be exempted on the ground
that he is in the military service OF
the United States II he has not been
enlisted. appoined or engaged in such
service prior to the date on which he
was called by a local board. There is
no reason however. why n drafted man
cannot be commissioned as an officer
In the military service of the United
states or engaged as an army field
clerk quite as well from his status as
drafted man as from his status as -
civilian.
In case a rcGistrant Is called by n
local board while his appointment as
an officer or as n field clerk is pend
ing ne should report to his local boa ID
and submit to induction into the serv-
Ice in the regular manner as draft
cd man. After all claims for exemp-
ton or discharge by or in respect Of
MIN are decided, and after the time
Tor filing such claims has expired. he
may be a PIP n tie or commissioned
from his status as a selected man and
ordered by competent military author
lily to report for duty to some place
other than n mobilization camp. In
such case he should send three comics
OF the order directing him to ort
TOT duty at some place other than a
mobilization camp to his local board
upon receipt of these copies, the To-
cal board should retain one cow
should send ono to the mobilization
camp with the proper contingent Of
men and should send the other to the
mobilization camp by registered mail
as provided In Section Is, mobilization
regulations Upon receipt of these or
oers at the mobilization camp. the To-
cal board Will receive credit on it's net
quota for one drafted man."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
CERTIFIED AS ACCEPTED
FOR SERVICE IN ARMY

The exemption board of Division No.
yesterday certified as accepted for
service the following:
Charlie Mason. 202 East Clay.
E EbItIeeoury " Eppes. 200 n. Twentieth.
William Aston. 1906 y. Twenty-nrst.
Joseph Barnes New York
seventh. NV -'' A"e"'S-
John Henry Bowers. 2si5 E. Broad.
8ernard Simson Hill, YEA Jefferson Az.
iM iia Rankins Eipke. :l3 n: Twentieth
Moses Farmer. y. Thirly.iifth.
John Curtis Booker. oS06 VI.
James Randolph, 2iO9 4: Main
fourth. -''' ~ ihiF'y-
Jacob McCargo. Scottsburo.
Hayes Smith. 50. Nicio,.un
Moses Forsey. 1921 y. Twcnty-sixth.
Alexander Lee Tomlin. 9oi f., Marshall
Floyd Eidridge Jarvis. 12S ~ Twentv.nith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22
CERTIFIED FOR SERVICE
IN HENRICO COIISTx,

The local board for Henrtco countv
has certified to district board for
eastern district of Virginia. the fol-
lowing list of the names and addresses
OF persons who have been duly and
legally called for the military service
OF the United States. and who have
not been exempted or discharged
Dndiey Alphard Cosby, r. F. D. &
GARFIELD McCray. Quantico.
J John 5 nln rBuckner, Dumbarton.
Thomas Jmnius Gillian. Brcmo Blum
Eiarencs voolfolk Arnold, 1712 Mosby
FRANK Leslie Ellis. X. +. D. g.
John Jasper Eaton. bowling Green Rid
Woodville. '"u' o.
EDWARD Gordon Meredith. 27o4 Selden.
PoindeXter Temple. Il. +. d. 4.
Floyd Armstead. Dumbarton.
Emmett Hunter Harris Glen Allen
F Fran Mo, Joseph Tuna; Jr, Glen Allen.
Arthur Lee Crewe, Rio Vista
BENJAMIN Robinson. Rio Vista
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-22

"Chle1 Health Officer."
Funeral service will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock from tho
residence, 1908 Virginia Avenue, High
land Park. The services for the three
will be held jointly and burial will be
in Riverview Cemetery. Rev. Philip A.
Arthur. rector of the Church of the
Ascension, will ofiiciatc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
OFFICER IS
MOBBED FOR
KILLING DOG
Surrounded BY Japanese, He
is :?eIted With Sticks and
Stones; QueIIs Crowd With
Pistol

- GLOWING the killing Of a big
rera, motorcycle officer, was at
tackled by mob of about 20 Japanese
whom he had to stand off with his
pistol last night, at about 8: 80 at the
tenement house at the junction Of
King and Kalakaua streets. This
morning K. Ishi, said to be Mrs. job
Palmer's cook, and the only Japanese
that Officer Ferrera was able to ar
rest in the melee, faced a charge Of
assault and battery. His trial has
been postponed.
Officer Ferrera was doing special
duty on the corner of Kalakaua and
King streets last night when the dog
came shopping around him. Fearing
the dog meant to bite him, Officer, Fer
rera slapped the dogs nose with the
strap of his club. The dog started
after the policeman who drew his pis-
toll and shot the animal. 1t jumped
into the air and dropped dead.
Following the shooting, two Jap
anese, one of them being Ishi, chal-
lenged the officer for his act, assert.
ing that the dogs taxes had been
paid and that it was therefore at lib
erty to wander about the place as it
pleased.
The argument grew fiercer and ii.
nally one Of the Japanese who Off
Ger Ferrera said had been drinking,
hit him. Officer Ferrera returned the
blow and another Japanese turned
and broke a lantern over Ferrera' 8
head
Hearing the noise, a crowd of Jap.
anese gathered with sticks and clubs,
and started after the police officer He
took his club in hand and started pro-
tecting himself He hit one Japanese
and finally missiles of all sorts came
flying through the air at the officer )
head.
The crowd drew closer and at
tempted to surround him. He eau
tiously backed out of the lane lead
ing into the tenement, finally find
ing it necessary to draw his pistol
and hold the Japanese at bay to pro-
tect himself.
In turning to run for the light Of
the street lamp, he tripped and fell,
but was soon up again and out In the
open. AS he turned to go to the box
he grabbed the nearest man, who
proved to be Ishi, and called for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
HUBER ADVISES
DR.. SCHURMANN
SUPPRESS BOOK
Is Told Volume Entitled "War
As Seen Through German
Eyes" Should Not Be Cir
cuIated at This Time

DR.. F. H. Schurmann, local osteo-
path, has been advised by United
States Attorney S. c. Huber to desist
from further circulating a book en-,
titled THE War AS Seen Through
German Eyes" which was written by
him prior to Americas declaration OF
war on Germany. This is the volume
which has been branded The Red
Book" by several Honolulans who
have read it, the preface to which in
cludes a letter written by Governor
Pinkham and bearing his signature
About the same time the Red Book
was published, Doctor Schurmann put
into circulation song entitled It's 4
Long and Rocky Road to Berlin" to be
sung to the tune, of "Tipperary" which
was then popular in the United States
Last Saturday Doctor Schurmann
Book" at this time Attorney Huber
asked the federal official whether he
thought it would be proper to con,
tinue the circulation of the Red
Beck" at this time. Attorney Huber
took the matter under Amusement and
on the following Monday told the doc
tor the circulation of the volume had
better be stopped.
81 told Doctor Schurmann that, in
my judgment, the book should not be
circulated at this time says Attor'
ner Huber
The fact that the Red Book" has
been in circulation here since Amer.
ica's declaration of war against the
Huns. has been known to the city at.
torney's office, Deputy City Attorney
A. NJ. Cristy said today
''Unofficially, l will say that the
matter is in the hands of the L. S.
attorneys office" he said, land for
the present time, at least, the city at
torney's office will leave the matter
where it now is, as it is a federal
natter"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
+ = y \ y y %t<<++<<%%

GOVERNOR PINKHAM today an,
nounced the foregoing personnel
- of the draft exemption board
these men having been appointed by
President Wilson upon his recon-
mendation. Their commissions were
signed on August 16 and are now on
their way here.
BY officials who have kept closely
in touch with the working of the draft
exemption boards on the mainland this
board Is considered easily the most
powerful ever named in the territory.
Especially is it significant in that
it practically gives assurance Of the
governments intention to exercise the
war draft among those persons who
registered on July 81 throughout the
territory.
Briefly told the powers of the board
are as follows:
To review the actions Of each :.
~Iecaf bozfd; to act az ne board
of appeals from decisions Of the
local boards, TO render decisions
on claims for oecupationaI exemp-
tons, to take full charge of the
listing Of men to be called by
posting and notifying those chos-
en-, looking out for their assembly,
lodging, subsistence, entrainment
and transportation to moblIiza-
ton camps; also the selection Of
camp sites and appointment Of
temporary officers from among
the men called to the coIors.
to the appointment Of these five men
is shown in the advice of the secre
tary Of war concerning their selec-
ton, as follows:
First: They must be men possess.
ing the mentality, experience and in.
formation that will enable them to
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22
.ROOIEk PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO HINDU PLOT INDICTMENT
Honolulu Man May Be Brought to Trial in October Federal
Attorneys Plan to Speed Up Prosecution Are Carried Out
Case Transferred to Judge Van Fleets Court

AN FRANCISCO
alleged participation the HIM
pleaded guilty with him Robert Cape
GoltZheim Bhgwan Singh
department of justice WASHINGTON was anxious
United States Attorney
Judge
Judge NJ T. Doolng who is recovering at
effects automobile accident VIII be able
to hear one o
he October
trial first would be
before alleged
British unfolded
reduced from $4,000 $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-22

WIFE IS
TIED UP
Merchant and Wife Are Taken
From Their Beds BY Gang of
Five FiIipinoS Who Rob Safe;
Husband is Shot Twice and
Stabbed Thrice; Posse Hot
on Trail of the MurdererS
G Tabled three times and
y shot twice, a Japanese man,

G Tabled three times and
- shot twice, a japanese man,
believed to be Hayashibara,
vas found dead in a pineapple
field near his house at the
Libby, Mcneil & Libby pail
camp, between the pail and
kaneohe, shortly after mid
night following an alarm
turned in by the mans wife
who, with him, had been at
tackled by five Filipinos.
All available police officers
have been put on the trail of
the murderers but up to noon
no trace of them had been
found.
A short time after IL o'clock last
night five Filipinos entered the small
grocery store that Is run by HayaT
shibara and his wife. The store Is
located at the Libby, Mcneil & Libby
Pah camp which is.4on the leyel be-
fore the long sweep on the road just
the other side of the pail.
Two Of the men were armed with
revolvers, according to the reports re-
ceived by the police, and third onei
was armed with knife.
Safe 10 Robbed
Entering the store. the five men
held up the storekeeper and his wife
and compelled them to open the safe in
the store which contained their yalu-
ables. A watch, other jewelry and $500
in cash was taken from the safe By
the Filipinos.
The Japanese and his wife were
then led into the pineapple field back
of their house. Here the woman was
tied up and in her presence her hus-
band was shot twice and stabbed
three times. When found he was
stone dead.
(Conkfnrnd on na1n kwol