davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading was very heavy at the ses-
sion OF the Washington Stock Ex-
change today. Capital Traction was
by far in the heaviest demand, stocks
and bonds both selling very heavily.
sS,5OO worth of Capital Traction SIS
$500 worth of Capital Traction SIS
was sold, all at 979s, except one 81 900
bond, which sold at 97A. One hun
dred and thirty-seven shares of stock
were sold at figures varying from 81
to. SS and in very uneYenly divided
deals.
Two $500 Washington Gas 5's sol
at 9S and twenty-five shares Of stock
at 53&.
One share of Mergenthaler sold at
13lA, and after call one more share
sold at 1872
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
BOISheTk Convert,
On Murder Rampage,
TerrOrizes Village

PARIS, Feb. 14-Tucked away
in Central France, says the New
York World, is a village where
the bourgeois class of the popu-
lation is living in daily fear Of a
BOlshevik, a shoemaker named
Roche. His head turned by read
ing Bolshevik tracts from Russia,
Roche decided, while awaiting the
great night" that ne had to ex-
terminate the bourgeois element
in his native place.
Not far distant from Roche
lived a miller who, by years OF
hard work, had reached the time
of life when he could take affairs
easier. Inspired by his class
hatred. Roche decided this should
not be.
Armed with a crowbar, he fore
ed entrance into the miller's
home, where he found the miller's
wife and daughter sewing. In
answer to the woman's remark
that his wheat was not yet
ground, Roche raised his crowbar
and stunned her. When she came
to, her daughter lay by her side,
her body pierced in twenty
places, and next to her was
stretched her brother-in-law's
body.
Since then Roche has disap-
peared, but the inhabitants of his
village dare not stir out unless
they are armed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
VAN CALLS FOR
MINISTER; IS ILL

ziang Sung Wan. confessed slayer
Of his friend, Ben Sen WI, and ehars-
ed with the murder OF DR.. T. T. Wong
and c. II. Hsie, today asked for an
Episcopal minister.
Il would like TO see an Episcopal
minister" Wan told l. F. Zinkhanl,
superintendent OF the District jaT.
when that official stopped to see the
Chinese prisoner in making his
rounds of the prison.
i was baptized when a young man,
while living In Shanghai" Wan said.
A short time later Wan was in con-
ference with the Rev. DR.. J. Henning
Nelms. rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension. No mention OF the trfplo
murder was made to Wan by the min.
lister. After a talk lasting almost a
half-hour the clergyman left Wan
seemed cheered by the visit
While confined in the prison. Wan
will be visited by the Rev. DR.. NeIrns
and the Rev. DR.. William Cleveland
Hicks, secretary OF the Washington
diocese OF the Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
STEAMBOAT co. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR 1919

Levi Woodbury. is today president
Of the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company Officers and di.
rectors were elected at the annual
meeting yesterday.
They are: Clarence F. NormenU,
first vice president: D. J. Callahan,
second vice president and general
manager; Odell S. Smith, secretary
and treasurer. Directors: Milton Z.
Allies, Charles J. Bell, D. J. Callahan,
Daniel Fraser, Clarence T. Norment
William E Pearson, Odell s. Smith,
Hylas 7. Wheeler, and Levi Wood
bury.
General Manager Callahan reap
pointed the following operating Off
GERS: w. H. Callahan, traffic man
azer; ]. Allen Riordan, auditor; z. 3.
Bowling, general agent.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
TODAYS SALES

Washington Gas SIS, 5O0d9S, 5OOdos.
Capital Traction SIS, Sl,OOOd97H ,
81 ,OOOd9TS, $5OOG97ss, Sl,5OOG97$
81 1,OOOd9T%. S1.OOOaO7as, $1.OOOq0Tas ,
81 ,OOOd0Tas. $5OOG9T3.
Capital Traction, 26sS, 5ess. 5@ss,
13GST5, 5GS71A. 25@S7. 28S7h. 90
81. 1OG se%, 25QS6E, 50S7. 259s7
Washington Gas. 5d522a. lOQ5G2i
10a53%.
Mergenthaler. 1G131&.
After call-Mergenthaler, 1912.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
INMATES TO CONSTRUCT
REF0RMAT0RY BUILDING

Commissioners Brownlow and Kutz
yesterday visited the District re-
formatory at Lorton, Va, with the
view Of determining the location, type
and style Of the new buildings which
will be constructed in the near fu-
ture.
The new buildings will be erected.
as far as feasible, by inmates Of the
institution. The present building is
of a more or less temporary nature
The new building will house about
600 inmates
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investments

The Safest investments
are those that do not Iuetuats during dis.
turbed conditions OF the money or stock
markets. First deed OF trust notes fhrAt
mortgages), well secured on real estate In
the District OF Columbia, constitute :'gilt-
edge" investments. and they do not de
pend upon the financial responsibility 81
individuals or corporations for their sta-
bflity. We can supply such Investments
in amounts from $500 upward. Send for
booklet, Concerning Loans and InvesI.
ments.'
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
HENSEY co.
737 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

Thomas T. Jones
Victor Kaufman
Samuel MCGOWan
Samuel Maddox
William +. QuiCkSall
Frank W. Stone
William II. Walker
Henry X. Willard
rIuidekOper
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
10000 WORKMEN
IDLE IN MUNICH

GENEVA, Feb. 14-Forty thousand
workmen are idle in Munich.
There is much misery from famine
and lack Of coal and electricity, it is
reported.
Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier,
is giving the idle men 50 a day to
enable them to alleviate their cOndi-
tiOn ''by drinking and dancing"
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
FIRE At RADIO PLANT
INVESTIGATED BY NAVY

The Navy Department Is investi-
eating today the. mysterious fire
which yesterday destroyed the COO
foot trans-Pacific radio tower at
South San Francisco. Temporary
arrangements have been made to
handle trans-Pacific traffic.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

monies will start at Boiling Field
next week.
About fifteen bands will partici-
pate, Colonel Harper stated today.
The latest bands to volunteer are
those representing Washington Bar
racks, the SiXty-third regiment at Po-
tomac Park, and Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
FEWER ARMY HOSPITALS.

Reduction of hospital facilities in
France to conform with the continued
reduction of army personnel was in
dicated yesterday by a War Depart
ment announcement that a number of
base hospitals had been assigned to
early convoy.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
FUNDS FOR SCHOOLS.
EDBYD.C.HEADS

The District Commissioners, through
the Secretary OF the Treasury, have
sent to Congress supplemental estl-
mates Of deficiencies in appropria-
tions for the District for this fiscal
year and prior years amounting to
S652, ,645.59.
The supplemental estimates cover
many phases of the activities Of the
District government.
Fund for Night School
Among other items, the sum Of
$4,000 is asked for night schools.
For the continuation Of construc-
ton OF Eastern High School, 100000
IS asked. and other amounts lOr
schools as follows:
Additional allowance for eight
room addition to Petworth School
$4,000.
Additional sum for addition to
BuuyilIe School, $4,000.
additional sum for school in the
nth division, $4,000.
Additional sum for Deanwood
School, $4,000.
Additional sum for Phelps school,
$4,000.
Additional sum for Takoma school,
$4,000.
Additional sum for Gage school,
$4,000.
Additional allowance for Wheatley
school, $4,000.
Increase for Anncxcs.
These additional sums are to meet
the increased cost Of additions 10
buildings. except in the case of the
Eastern High School The sum asked
in this case is for continuation Of the
new high school building.
For the police, S22,S5O more is ash
ed, and for the FIRE department, S44,-
226.
For additional amount for con-
struction of Gallinger Hospital, $780,
600 is asked, and for the Hospital for
the Insane an additional estimate is
made Of $50, 800.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

Don't forget TINT victory mat he
paid for and that our wnr expenses
ana NOT cease when RetuuI fighting
nenSed. Keep your War Savings
nIed,.c and buy more w. 8. 5,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
STATE AID WANTED
BY 81 C0UH TIES
APPLICATIONS COMING IN TO
STATE HIGHWAY coMMlS.
SION AT A RAPID Rate.
CALAMITY E0NLERS QussH5D
Many cou-tes WIN Probably nsvc TO
Wait Until Nest Year Before
Airport onment IS Available.

Applications Ter federal and state
aid in binding highways have been re
ceyed from 81 d.Gerat counties by
Mr., W 4 Falls, chief engineer o; the
state highway commission.
Calamity howlers to the contrary,
al appearances are that the new high.
way comm ssion will have all il can
handle for two or three years at least.
Tne requests for federal aid are not
II complete many not stating the
mileage OF roads wanted hut since the
Emit OF construction this year will be
shout $5000G00 worth OF roads. many
eornties WI probably have TO wait
mt ! next year
The anpiicat ons have been filed in
the order received
TIE complete list ct counties when
have made application. and the order
I Wh'ch they are on Gle with the
state h'ehway commission. follows.
Mon'gom ~. Beaufort. Mitchell.
New niHovcr Srlos0u WatauGa.
Clay clovelud. c imhus. Swain.
milford Johnston Macon Dayham.
'ort'n WINE, r~pnswick Saay.
HYDE. Y dk'n Tr4nsylyarin. Rrr.
somho W 10 lia@woed Mcdowell.
"eodersor Chowan. Burke. A,cry.
Carterct. AsAe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
Urivers ~ Wins Estate.

BASED on thn contraction that the
testator has no Legal hers other than
the University CT North Carolina
which, under the law Of the state
comes in poa ses ion Of all property for
which there are not shown to be other
s5gal heirs in the winding up Of es.
tates Of deceased citizens. the State
University wins in the supreme court
n the fight for the $4,000 estate OF
- late Haywood Bizzell, OF Wayne
county. The property under the will
was left to the wife during her Life
and then 60 u legal hers. II was ah
mltted In evidence ;hat circumstances
q birth out of wedlock, and death
S!thcrt children let the deceased
~ithla, the ;al heirs" specified
Mack and Frank McCulen sued for
lie e.tate, and then the conrt below
ERECTED that the state University be
made a party 10 the salt
n the trial below, Judge Daniels
held TIA; the MrCullen5 were The
riehtful iaher.;crs Of the estate. hn
the supro ne court rcyerses the lowei
court
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
House.
LATE NEWS FROM BAVARIA IS
INTERESTING WURTTEMBERG

Berlin.-The news OF the situation
in Bavaria is being followed with
keen interest in. Wrrttemberg and II
Ia considered significant that the
meeting OF the Wurttemherg national
assembly has been indefinitely post
poned.
The students Of Munich university
declared the senate deposed and its
administration transferred to coun-
ell Of students and professors
The Munich Neuste Nachrichten. a
copy OF which has been received here.
contains an appeal to the whole OF
Germany from the revolutionary
council in favor Of soviet govern.
ment and declining all collaboration
with the despicable government OF
Ebert Scheidemann. Noske and Err
berger"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
TWIN CITY MAKING
PLANS TO EXPAND
EMPLOY EXPERT TO WORK OUT
MANY PERPLExlNe PUZZLES
CONNECTED WITH WORK.
Record TOBACCO SALES MADE
Palestine Restoration Fund Campaign
Was Great Success: Allotment Was
oversubscrbed First Day.

n-Salem.-The Palestine res
.oration fund campaign which was put
on here under the auspices of Jewish
citizens, is proving success. Tn,
amount allotted to Winston Salem wa.
$1,000 and more than this amount was
secured the first dag of the canvass.
The committee named some time
ago, representing the board OF trade
and Rotary club has decided to EN-
ploy Morris Knowles. Inc. Of Pitts
burgh. Penn. to work out plan OF
the future growth OF the citv. includ
ng not only its physical development
but expert advice on the handling Of
present perplexing problems as vel
rs suggestion for meeting problems
which the city must face in the IT.
ture, correcting errors in the layn'
ofr Of the city. suggestions Tor future
extension and tentative engineering
plans. problems OF sanitation, wate-
and sewer systems. suggestion as T.
The handlir" If tr~f''c etc will he in
'ludel In the completed work Of II,
planner. A committee raNreseniinp
Winston Salem. South SIDE. and
Waughton has been appointed to work
ont a man Tor The "nnex ton NJ the
two latter suNurhs with this CITY. i
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11

Plans for dwelling prepared by the
United States housing corporation for
building homes in congested Industrial
centers during the war are to be made
available for general public use. The
department Of labor announces that
types OF homes will be given to own
your own home committees, promoting
building activities in forty cities.
Improvement in general business
conditions, and the continuance of an
undertone Of confidence in the essen.
tial strength and soundness of the
country's economic position is report.
ed In the federal reserve boards re.
view Of the business situation toward
the end OF March
A San Francisco dispatch says
copy OF the Korean proclamation Of
Independence brought to America by
V, S. McClatchy, editor OF the Sacra
mento Bee, showed that it WAS signed
by thirty'three men, all of whom were
later arrested.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
North Carolina Casualties.

C9~'alties among North Carolina
rCops overseas. as recently made pub
lie by the War Department at Wash
ington are as follows:
Killed in action Lieut. VIM. Bau
com. Ahoskie: Priyates W r Mat
thews, Kipling; II. +. Smell. Harris
burg; Sergt Jacob Woodlrd, vii
son; Private II. ] Jackson, Washing
ton
Died Of Wounds -Private Martin A
Jackson Dunn.
Died OF Disease privstes c. W
Hartsell Allen: John Jchneon, Rules
Creek; Waiston Speed, c.
Jones, Wadesb)ro Laurence Bess
Lowell; Chauffeur Robt. S. Percy. An.
drews
Died OF Accident T, NJ. Gregory
Shiloh
Returned TO Dptv-Privato Marion
Goodwin Selma, previously repor.d
dead
Severely Wound ad-Priya,es ! II
Robbins, Forest CIV; F. f. Sorrels.
Wil'rite; n y Williams. Wadesboro:
Slightly Wounded --Corp, j. c. Col
inns, Salisbury: Pr'vates Burton Lew.
Is, High Point: "idia Bullock, Fair
Bluff Frank Smith. Rocky Mount:
Alfred Day Vale Crusis; Dallas C.
McRae, Unionville.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
Unions Community Clubs.

Monroe. The Union schoolhouse II
Sandy Ridge township has the homo,
of having the first Community club II
Union county II was organized b,
County Agent T. J. W Broom ant
Home Demonstration Agent Blanche
'arte, About 30 memhers were en-
Ned The club will have month";
lettings and will discuss Questions G.
interest to the people ri the commu
,ity. A r'1vgrnund will he prnvidN6
for the children. Those meetings vii
;erve to promote better spirit O.
ro.oneration among the people. as VOL
vs. furnish social diversion. A HON
representation club vas also organize
by ss Carter Community clubs
will he organized - each OF the nine
townships Of the county
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
To Gather Crop Eta.

As a re Ill q the suncn attend
ing IL" efforts last year OF tie board
of county commissioners Ct this st &
70 provide The bureau of crop est,
mates, department Of agriculture
with statistics regarding the acreage,
ard yields Of North Carolina fields
Frank Parker. stare field agent Of
this bureau. has called upon all such
boards TO provide again this year fol
the making of such reports.
In his letter to the boards OF tn,
state Mr. PARKER said SO COUNTIES last
year creditahly reported on almost
hail OF the farmed area OF the state
This indicates a progressive siprij
equal 10 our renowned western states
We. like they, have learned that tiese
figures tell definite story These
facts are the foundation for prog-e
md prosperity as well as our hes,
evidence TO outsiders Of this being a
land Of unrealized opportunities.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11


Continuation g health work after
The men q the United t.teS rGrl'c
Health service are removed was the
subject Of conference hetwecu Dr.
r. r. Wishturr Of the International
Health BOARD. nr VI s Rankin. see
rotary az the State Board OF Health
n. *. T. Miller and nr. a. r.
Sweclcy the last two beng Of the
public Health Sery ice
Or N Her has been working al Tar
horo. loaned to the St4tp Board If
Health nv the Public Health Service.
nd is now lelyine that post. his sue.
assor having been sppo.nted nr
'nrdett Robertson who originally
was from Yarcey county Who has heen
long health work in Alabama fakes
his place DR. SweeI'ey is posted at
fayetteville in position similar to
hat Of nr Wlller hero in Raleigh
Like Or. Wsller he WI 10 relieved
Iuly !. The local author'ti ties there.
however. want to keen up the work
started and that was the subject for
this conference
Twelve count &c have teo7 organ
zed thus far en- the standard plans Of
the state hoard ~ health This CALI
for a 10000 budget 81 400 from the
county in which the work is done, ST.
800 from the State Board Of Health
and Ike amount from the Public
Health Service
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
Boy Rurne' TO De=th.

Asheville Gus Chandler. the II
ear.old son Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses
handler, OF Yancey, was burned r.
death here when part of the barr
I'd livery stable was set on fire by a.
emplove of the barn, who attempted
TO build a fire in = small wood stove
with gasoline. TIL" fire was discov
cred by Wesley Flkins, who was
sleeping in a small room with the hoy
He rushed down narrow stairs T.
call the fire department and forgot
call the lad When he remembered
his companion it wa. impossible t
each him due to the heavy fame
sheets which enveloped the room.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11

The 70 cities OF North Carolina. in.

The 20 cities OF North Carolina, in
Guiding Raleigh, that have united in
a suit before the interstate commerce
commission, for relief from alleg I'd
freight rate determinations, and en-.
plcyed j. II Fishblate. Of Washington
formerly assistant secretary Of the IN
ierstlte commerce commission. as
special counsel ere to have represen.
tatiVcs here Anrl 3 f1r q conference
with NJ. Fiohblate The members CT
the corpsration commission are inv.t.
I'd to take pCtt in the conference ia
preparation fcr vigorous prosecution
of the suit The 10 Shipping points
interested in this suit incluic Green's.
boro Raleigh, Goldsboro, Rocky
Mount Durham md others Of this
ccntrai and eastern gect.on OF tie
tate The principles involved arc
much the same rs in the su the cor
0craticn commission Is prosecuting on
Jehalf Of the entire state
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
PRESIDENT STANDS
FIRM FOR ACTION
PRINCIPLES AGREED UPON AT
TIME OF ARMiSTiCE APPEAR
TO BE AT STAKE.
OUR DELEGATION MAY Qu|7
Many Exaggerated Reports Are Cur
rent, Any or All Of Which Are
Plausible Under Circumstances.

Paris.-'The peace conference ha'
apparently reached the turning poin
between definite and speedy result,
and further prolonged delay, The In
dications were toward action. but
new doubts began to appear as L
whether the desired results could be
accomplished within a fortnight. az
Premier Lloyd George and Colone
House have predicted.
The council OF four was to have
met at the white house." where the
President is still confined to bed. II
developed, however, that Premier
Lloyd George has been affected In a
similar manner as the President
which has confined him also to his
bed.
II was then determined to have
the council meet at Mr.. Lloyd
Georges residence. 80 as to be near
him, and here the session began with
Premier Clemenceau. Premier Orlan.
do. Colonel House and all the fnan.
cial experts present.
Extreme tension was evident as a
result Of discussions, and II is be.
lieved throughout the conference that
another critical stage has been reach
ed. One Of the most responsible au-
thorities associated with President
Wilson said that he would not he sur.
prised II American participation was
brought to an early close II the delays
over details were carried much fur.
ther.
The President was described by one
who saw him during the day as stand.
ing firm in his determination to make
no further concessions. He insists
that the principles which were def.
nitelv agreed upon at the time Of the
armistice are at stake. There is little
doubt that the Presidents stand has
been made known to the other mem.
bers Of the council, but since his i'll.
ness he has not personally conferred
with any of them. excepting Solonel
House.
The existing tension led 10 many
reports OF decisive action which the
American delegation was said to he
about to take. These reports were
more or less exaggerated vet all
seemed plausible in view OF the Presi.
dents determined attitude.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
HOW Can YOU TELL YOUR
FAv0RITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
Face-Just Smell Il

Smokers do not have to put tobacco
In their pipes to find out il they like it.
They can just rub the tobacco between
the palms Of their hands and smell il.
The nose is an infallible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
favoring ito improve the favour and
burning qualities OF the leaves. to
quote the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Naturally, there is considerable differ
ence in the kind OF favorinRs used, and
the nose quickly detects this difference.
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest.
most wholesome, and delicious OF all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. And the almost
universal liking for chocolate in great
measure explains the widespread popu.
larlty Of TUXEDO Tobacco.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco.
Plus a dash OF pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and sec.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-04-11
Domestic

Lieut.. Col J. Leslie Kincaid. former
Judge advocate of the 27th division
in statement issued in New York
City, says that he considers some of
the evils of the present military sys.
ton are far-reaching, and recites the
condition OF the French prison farms,
charging them with brutal treatment
of American soldiers held there for
minor offences.
The price Of corn is going up. the
bearing traders seeming 10 having
oyerreached themselves. The compe-
tition of Argentina corn with Ameri-
can corn has had no depressing ef-
feet on the American product
Messages received al Shelbyville,
KY, from the Presbyterian board of
foreign missions state that Mrs Mar
garet Bull Bell, wife of Rev Eugene
Bell, a Presbyterian missionary from
Shelby county, Kentucky and Rev.
Paul Crane, a brother missionary, were
killed March 25 near Seoul Korea,
Potatoes. cabbage and sweet pota.
toes are advancing in price. Apples,
oranges and onions are bringing good
prices, and there is a good demand.
Most leading lines of Southern truck
tend slightly to moderately upward
prices.
Two white men In broad daylight
entered the Bastrop State Bank Of
Balstrop, La, and while the employees
in the institution located al Monroe,
La. were covered with reyolyers, made
a careful search of the bank. and left
with ten thousand dollars in cash The
robbers got away.
Adoption of plans TO expedite high
way construction under the enlarged
program was recently authorized by
congress, are expected to result in
more miles OF road being constructed
this wear than in any previous year in
the nations history.
Robbers dynamited the safe of An
sted, w. Va. and got away with fifty
thousand dollars.
The cotton market for the week end
ing April was decidedly firmer There
has been feeling that 1t will be diff
ficut to take tenderable grades from
the South to the Eastern manufacto-
ries for delivery on the new style con-
tracts.
A Maria, Texas, dispatch states that
following raid across the Rio Grande
river In a binding Aailstorm after
Mexican bandits at night, troop X,
s0th cavalry, in command of Captain
Matlick, overlook and killed five of the
bandits, recovered the horses and cat
tie stolen and returned to the Ameri-
can SIDE