davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
NINE SADDLES TO THE HORSE

When Thompson-'s colt swan the
river to get a drink Of water, that was
thought 10 be about the %silliest thing
ever. Yet that performance was ex-
celled many times during the late war.
And It was a man, not a yearling colt,
that broke the record. Astonishing
things were done, during the war,
many Of which, doubtless, have not We,
come to light
The Governments leather (head) ex-
pert ordered s45, 600 high grade army
saddles for just 10000 cavalry horses.
This is about nine saddles per horse.
Just why that expert figures he would
need such q back-load of saddles for
those horses has never been ascertain
ed, but his mental performance clearly
puts him in the same boat with Thomp-
sons colt. See If you car solve the
riddle; nobody else seems to be able to.
Again. another leather expert or
dered enough harness at n time to re-
quire in their construction 10000 more
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
BEDROOM FARCE COM
ING TO HEPPNER SOON
sParlar. bedroom snd HATH an Hiiar-
ious Screen Version of Broad
way sueccss.

"Parlor. Bedroom and Bath" the
scrse farce which sets forth the tribu-
latlons and misadventures Of a model
husband who won his wife under a
false preteuse Of devilishness is schet-
uled for It's drst local showing Tuesday.
October IL, at the star theatre
For one Of the longest and most hi
larious seasons a comedy has ever run.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" written by
c W. Bell and Mark Swan, and pro-
duced in the theatre by 4 H. Woods
convulsed New York: and those who
had the opportunity Of seeing pre-re-
lease showinEs Of the production in
pictures with an sll-star cast assert
that the play has gained rather than
lost in hilarity in the translation to
the silver sheet
The sltuation-or at least the central
situation, for there are my number Of
them-desls with Reggie Irvine who
for many years had sought TO win An
gelica This voting woman wanted a
man just the opposite Of what her own
name implied She wanted a wild one,
and since Reggie had no idea Of how
to be wild. had no i~nclinations toward
sowing even e little patch Of the IN
tanned oats he perforce sought outside
aid. He went to Polly Hathaway. So
ciety reporter on the scandal sheet and
asked her TO use dark polish on his
reputation.
Ruth Stonehouse enacts the breezy,
resourceful girl reporter; and Eugene
Palette, who was the innocuous Billy
Bartlett in Fair and Warmer starring
May Allison. and who later was seer
with Bert Lytell in Alias Jimmy Val
entine." plays Reggie, The part Of An
gelica is deftly and delightfully."- enact
ID by Kathleen Kirkham who, after
this production, will form and appear
in special pictures made by her owr
company. Henry Miller. Jr., son of the
famous actor-manager. has also an i'm.
portant part in "Parlor. Bedroom and
Bath"
The picture is one of the big Metro
specials. 1t was directed by Edward
Dillon, photographed by W NJ. Ed.
mond and adapted from the stage play
by June Mathis and A. P. Younger
Special art interiors were designed FOL
1t and done under the direction Of Sid
ney Ullman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
Marines Enlist Young White Hope.

Washington. n, c, Oct 1.-THE en-
listment Of a hfteen-year-old lad In the
Marines was authorized by Major Gen
eral John A. Lejume when the Fort
WAYNE Indiana, recruiting station re-
ported that the son OF Captain H A.
Duemling, Medical Corps U. S Army
had white hope measurements The ten
der age Of sixteen, for apprentices to
learn the drum and trumpet calls, is the
minimum age for the sea-soldiers and
according to all the medical and mill
tary experts a height of ave feet four
inches and a weight of 1?s pounds is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

hides than the Government could pro
euro .n a years time
Sun another expert Cd ordered six
.haI,ers 1--WE nose bags and four covers
an.ece for those cavalry horses and an
other one purchased four curry combs
tor each OF them
But another dollar a year man pull
ed the biggest 'boner~ OF them all He
purchased two branding irons apiece
for those horses-not ordinary steel
branding irons either. but made OF cop
per and fearfully expensive.
To cap the climax. another expert or
'dered that the horses be branded on the
hoofs. regardless Of the fact that the
marks would grow out in a few weeks.
Verify Thompson-'s fool colt had
plenty Of company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

all that can be expected Of these youth
full warriors AS young Duemling came
across with a height Of hve feet ten
inches and tipped the scale at IT'S
pounds he not only broke the hfteen-
~year-old record but also several yards
Of red tape, The sea-soldiers at Fort
Wayne predict a great future for their
young Hoosier, who will be the young
est Marine in the Corps by a margin Of
ten months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs J H Frad have returned
TO Heppner after spending summer
months at Newport on the coast They
had a very enjoyable outing, Mr.. Frad
brought home with him a fine collec-
ton OF moss and water agates. for
which the Newport beach is famed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07
Maternity Home.

l have arranged to take a limited
number Of maternity cases at my home
in east Heppner and assure the very
best OF attention and care to all pa
tients.
For full information write or phone
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

LoST-Black fur scarf. Finder re-
turn to Thomson Bros and receive suit
able reward.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

Mrs G. c Aiken Heppner Ore. BOX
l42 Phone Ss5.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-07

VIM. Finley. prominent farmer of
North Morrow, spent a few hours in
Heppner on business today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
News of Fifty Years Ago.
(From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 20. 1870.

The, pin for The admission OF Virginia was
and sent TO the state Department by mistake.
The Virginia senators and Representa- ives
(uncontested) Will take their seats tomorrow
General Candy said yesterday afternoon that
Immediately upon receipt Of official inrorma :
tion that the President has signed the hill adj
hitting Virginia he will turn over the exccu-
tive department to Governor Walker.
what may be among tho very las, special
orders" was ono yesterday relieving Charles H.
Porter Of the duties OF Commemorative Attor-
ney Norfolk.
The police made big raid yesterday and
captured f"riN-thrcc dogs, Twenty-Five goats
and twelve hogs.
ter. ID. u, on the @ard instant, Air. John San.r
10 Miss Roscic G. VI. Rcnhnrdt; both of this
city.
The greatest secrecy was preserved yes;cr-
day by the election committee in their consd-
era ton OF the Virginia cases l, appears how
ever. that no onJaction was made TO the seating
OF. Porter in the committee. but probably will
BIO tho floor OF tho House today.
"A bin has been agreed upon by tho House
Committee on Post offices and Postcards pro-
hibitins tho passage through the mails OF any
mail matter without prepayment OF postage
after the nrst day OF July next. This, IL ii
passes. disposcs OF the ranking privilege and
some other abuses.
Prince Arthur dincd with tho President yes
tcrday other quests were. Secretary Fish and
family aud Minister Thornton apd family.
Tho exodus of negroes from about Lynchburg
IL dccreasing. About all who have an
idea OF going South have left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Voice of the People
Letters must give the md address Of
the writer Name will not be published IL writer
NO
Suffrage and Divorce.

Sr.--rnc stat. OF Colorado was ono OF the
Nrst states OF the Union TO adopt woman suf-
t!aSc. resulting in the complete modii ton
OF the divorce laws OF tho state. that K is a
comparatively easy task for a and wife
who had solcmnly agreed to be life partner
but who tire of one anothcr's CopartncrshIp to
Dissolve, with tho sanction OF law. their com
pAnionShiD. and mate with another the up-
postc sex. and this process be repeat cd a:
in the year.
We're sole,nnixcd in the city OF Denver .50O
marriages, and within the same period Of time
there were I,2S5 divorces granted in tho game
city.
The fact Is. tina, under th. impetus and en-
coura cement given by the appeals Tor the en-
courts OF nearly every state in the Unon have
their iockcts numbered and crowded with suits
for divorce and in some cases the CONGESTION
has become great that tho judges having
10 petition the Legislature of their rcspectivc
states To cnac; such Legislation will remove
the CONGESTION.
This condition OF affairs points 20 separated
families and ruined homes, does The ma
rincr's compass 10 tho North Pole am
not willing TO believe that the old Dominion
with her splendid history both IN war and in
peace, Will vote 10 perpetuatP this great injus-
ice TO the good women nt her well
her sister states By ratifyinc the m!schicvcus
Susan j. Anthony amendment.
Common sense. common interest and common
protection conspire alike demand thu. r.j.c-
ton or what consider common infniny.
VIM virginia be true TO herself and tho
other States who arc nnxi"usly looking !or
good news from her Legislature. believe she
viii. CLARENCE Y WALKER
Chattanooga, Tenn. January "a. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
HUNGARY Walls At TERMS
PEACE TREATY PROVISIONS
DEPRESS WHOLE COUNTRY
Count Appoint Says Term. Arc Impo~-
Hipie OF Fulhllment In Answer
to Allies,
fBv Associated prcss1

BUDAPEST. Jan. 2S.-Count Alber,
Apponii is engaged in writing Hun
garys answer to tho terms OF Deace
submitted by the pence conferences. lie
sald today there wcro many clauses
which were impossible OF fulflIlincnt
There arc sixty absurditics in tho
PROPOSED treaty. One OF these takes
away all our wood and iron ore. Wits
another demands that we give wood
ana ore to tho Austrians. What e.
lects our people most Is the lou. or
territory. As for tho economic condi-
tions We know we can never fulfil
them. no they cannot matter 20 rnucI,
II man asks ME to pay $1,000 / may
60 80. but III he demands 81 900. 900, 100
know ] cant comply. ana so should
not worry" "'''
The depressing effects of the treaty
are evident in Budapest. Wines arc
MOI served At hotels. flags are half
inhsted and st. Stephens crown on the
Royal Palace has been drapcd in black
>, Joseph Horvath, a Hungarian sol
nier. recently committed suicide. Ieav-
ing his possessions to his comrades in
the army. In his Will he declared he
could not outlivc his country.
shame
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady

sssf in" s
oi pnere are steen,een varlotics and brnn's
In. Ordinary g S,oe Epson salts WI accomplish s
accomplish o'"'''c or laxative
The effect OF any ana all of these Saline
sys s y the liz desss ;a"s
conbe dispensed with the package vac ''"
The action of saline cathartics il bxy-,
YATES anna cx t they VAIL all have an ani
the the OF Is nf linms an Sf
so the evacuation is produced. ~
1t is all right TO take dose OF sails once
bu It n'" sad SS s toE some to- aks nss
o" "p,H Hantun!y merely to move the bowels and
sats saSSyn nuenes SS%id the "s' slosa TO
en- enc o," woman or keen gentleman with some
sspsss ,b than aoSa Esom that IS
Mixtures of these and other saline co,har
ties labelled with the Impressive names Of Well
more grocery store salts. though some of n ns
pSrha aps % % mfdens n fr9 fancy packages
boxed air for breakfast when We are Young |"
at the onset an a oct ssc s'nG Gnha5c is
4 Ia blcspoonful of EPSON salts. taken JissoiiTc
or before S1sas n c
Is TO ee eneransu,G fas, day OF
s nfancy and and hence We hnys anipathy 70
tive OF worm medicine
Liquor Magnesium Ci,ratis tsolution OF mag
nesum citratc) Is provided by the L. s. Thar.
macopoei;t Tor iinical people: it is pleasant
fa dosc-twclve ounces-though IL may be
taken in several divided doses This IL hes.
.izH. ~
Here is the way the drnggis, makes it:
Dissolve one ounce of citric acid in four
ounces or water. Add half ounce OF mn r
nesium carbonate and stir tin ali dissolved
aiding about four ounces Of water. then rltcr
hottie Two ounces OF syrup of cltrtc acid Pour
carefully down the sidest without disturbinr
The heavy syrup. tho solution set aside bro,
IN thirty-nine grains of potassium carbonate
crystals Quickly cork. and tic cork in place
DO not stir mp shake until the dose is TO
lie taken. Keep in cool place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
SEAW0RTHINESS OF PLANES
REASSURlNG TO AMATURES
Earcrirhres of Wnnnmnker Pnrty In
""kinS Rrpnirr ON Water AlIny.
Fears of 11mid.
TBy As4nci,tcIDro,

NEST PALM BEACH. FLA. Jan. IS
inter tourists in Florida who nav.
Dceh enjoying the novelty OF suaDIanc
.raNelinE had fewer fears for their
SaIetE today. as the result OF the .x-
pcrienccs Of Rodman Wanamakcr. ii
OF Philadelphia. and party whn
reached land safely late ycstorday ar
Ter having made repairs 20 their plane
storm. '"s
IN" Wanamaker machine. Of the lis
navy type. was piioted by lieutenant
commander David II. McCulIoch, ana
I Wnihsl besides tie, wanamaker JACK
boyer. OF New York. and Ciurncc Num-
nt phiinlciphia. They left Grand Ba-
hama Island Monday afternoon. .X.
h ,onIg to reach Palm Beach in two
descend and tho party spent twcn,y
iour hours adrift in the Gulf stream
with strong wind blowing while re-
pairs were being made. TO the plane.
Tho pract icability OF air navigation
al sea was fully demonstrated by our
experience in being able to MAXI. re
pairs on the water with "A strong wind
hlo"inE. Commander McCulioch de
"!Ar"d here today.
~ lrSt REPORTS that the elder Rodnan
"aha maker was aboard the plane
proved Incorrect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
From Other Viewpoints
Coming 20 the Showdown.
ny ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

n SsaFnS It's @ end lh nS% is the riot OF spsndng
thousands Of us need a jol, 10 wakcn us from
Unlimited and ever c"us,Ms " snnplcs % OF
;nonny ana wh.re he jolt has not it is
and already it is sartin; to rcrovcrY Of san
~ some rlemcnts "t the POPULATION crazcd by
;"un ~ u, = i'G'i !irm printed n few days aso
II! ~. E"an"h, 'ondiii"na IN iioanokc probably
hut IN" incident described doubtless IS tvpicai
OF "nni - "n,nnondns {hr"nshout the country.
rup'cy iie owed over 500 Among his goods
hm ar" G aycr piano ra ana ID" n'aims 1s"ni ;s
nominal assets arc so, and his "cq1ity' in in
hundred dollars. Ills Iarscs, Unsecured claim
vas for S92 10 Il coIored doctor
new furniture supposed to represent hundreds
6or@r VII" lie, his doctor; III so c"iorrd la"
!, is added mat ten petitions in bankruptcy
year, seven by laborers and three hy farmers,
with mo assets scheduled on which creditors
well up into the lhousands'' The 'whitc COL
lar aud middle class carncrs Of fixed incomes
years cscspc the disaster and shame Of bank
,rnp,ey; Accns,omsd TO modes, limits Of credit.
carcfuijy Trained live inside T ,hair ea m%u
spite dc1rvaions and ,empati5ms ""S Hs t u%e
close O! the period Of financial ana iniusria
and with salf-respoct and crcdi, unimpairod.
Truly. now. as niways they arg III" backbone
every linal test 'its substance and masierinc
force for conserya,lsm and stability. The fact
yation. Itself the saving power. it must pay
"anh side Of it, the Var and peaee Gs
ninglng away their thousands. the workmen
reckicssly given. It's, compensation is com.
from the frenzy OF violent proanoriiy and tho
scese .J mfisr!oS numiiaIons bitter r.
OF reckoning and settlement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Keyboard Touches
Fine type Of the Elderly Southern Momnn.
ny FRANK 81. BROOKS
confess IA fondncss Tor elderly wo.n

confess fondncss Tor elderly women
Every man worthy to b. considered re-
Spects all women. especially those who il,
spite Of the snow drifts OF Tine. never permit
bird Of sorrow IN its i-ht to al!rnt among
the silver tresSeS ana .hcrc--ts :, La n
ancsc pruverb hath IL. Regardless of innat .
appreciation OF all danes. | never So, -ilded
came INTO being and why she ever given a
lease. never have known woman ;crma-
giant MI the tumultuouS ] have seen
seemed to nave been 50 from their cradle. Near
- every elderly woman have known had In
her that which called for u certain sor, nf
alteration. wouldn't live in community
whcF" iherc were no danes or grand DANES.
allied where was staying. dL not sec her
but she buyamc aware OF my being through
the hoste who told the dame ! was u stranger
in the town and this part of the State" The
caller wondered II would not be iutcrcs, ed
in the carly history Of the community. Within
an hour after she left. she sent IL volume now
out OF print containing much that enlightened
and amused me. one Of tho chapters had q:
story about II family, the name Of which was
one OF my teachers WAS OF this name. learned
that he went beyond the mississippi when he
was u young man. and from tho vicinity i'm
which +! was VISITING. SHOWN the Old
homestead. only the other night one a! the
family was married not far from where this
carly teacher OF mine had lived. Nearly s,v-
enty years Intervene between the two !nci-
dents.
I submit that tho thoughifulncss OF the splcn-
did dam" in sending n stranger a book he
needed and which gave him Infinite pieasur re-
would never have occurred to one OF nv own
We men take things for granted Won
always wondering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
LARGE RIGHTS FOR STATES
AUSTRIAN PROVINCES MOVE
FOR NEW CONSTITUTION
Nationalist Movement to Builds Up
strong Central Government Seems
Doomed to Failure.
nv Associated Press.

VIENNA. Ian 2S.-A general assem-
bly, Of the Provisional Diet to frame
Il constitution for submission To the
central government will hc held the
latter part OF the month.
This meeting Is In pursuance of tho
firmly announced determination OF the
provinces or nat ional states OF Aus
tria To secure the widest degree Of
autonomy and constitutionally limit
the powers OF the central government
To the narrowest possible sphere.
The nationalist element of the cOun-
try has tried In every way to check
this movement. but n vain. First man
ifcstinG itself in the recent effort to
separate from Austria and join neigh
boring states or set up as independent
states. II was defeated by the decision
OF Paris in the Forar!bcrs case.
TNrol. the an;aConiSm of which to
the central government seems more
marked than that OF other provinces.
opcnly avowcd lis dissemination to
join Germany. This being prevented
ny Paris. the movement To dominate
the framing OF the now constitute Ion
hogan. and has been scdulously fos-
tered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Lost Race.


There isn't Il thing to do.
since tho countrys gone so blue:
There isn't thrill in existence
For mo. and there isn't for you.
For the long brass rail is duh.
Md our company manners arc Glum-
For ihc only bad habit they'll lot have
Is the habit OF chewing gum.
There isn't Il cocktail nov.
No beer with a fellows chow.
There ism, tang IN the coffee cup.
Md werc wrinkicd across tho brow
And the days. they long and hard,
And the nights are still death.
tnd the Glove groves arc going to be pioughcd
For We never need cloves for tho breath.
Life drah. liz" stale IL Is lie
With nothing 10 case the strife:
And tho man who goes out in the morning
Goes early 20 home and TO wife
The shutters up at the club.
And the iit:lc round table is mum
II YOU want ii good time like a regular sport
You only go chewing gum:
Mabel: Come chicc with me,
Ani ! will chicic with thee.
Wen hark to the Jazz and play second
With the sound Of jaws :: spree:
The dinner is dry, and tho
Is tame and the walters dumb.
And the only excitement is chicinG.
With the Demon of Chewing Gum:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
Louisiana Pur.cs Itself

II 'hc nomination OF John NJ. Parker for
NV ko'erhPEshlp against all the forces of
corruption ring rule and machine politjcs
nc people OF Louisiana have moved do
ciS'veiy in the direction Of reform and ,ond
government. They have repud;utnd :. ~
Oh leadership in their domestic affairs whinh
most commemorative long ago threw i,,
the discard. -'''o
FOR many years both Louisiana and Nov.
orleans have been VIGOROUSLY misgovernoa
nc! nave submitted to administration
winch have brought discredit unon no No.
PIC OF the whole State The Federal ,,o
ernment had greater difficulty in comneI1nr
me municipal authorities of New Orleans
LOT example to outlaw debasing local ipeu
r"ceS than was encountered during tba
course oi the war in any other city. More
'Hah once the army and navy tbreatcnod
10 resort 10 extreme measures to protect tho
soldiers and sailors stationed in tho g..
southern metropolis
right years ago the people of the Stale
erected Luther J., Hall Governor. unon =
REFORM platform. But cstimable and we'll
mentioned as this gentleman proved him
S''i I" DC, he made little or no hcadw,y,
"sa''s' d machine made Legislature and a
.' '''li',coh'roiled city administration in
Ne" orleans. He retired from Office ,.;,l
niue constructive or recouslruc,iyo norl, -,
ms credit. and promptly dropncd from, n,,t
lie view 'N'' 'ioi' p"p-
y" churciE different type of leader has
no" risen TO power in Louisiana. Jobn
iarNcr Is e inau of equally strong chor,c,o,
ana convictions. lie has been the mos, ndc.
l,en"eht lsure IN his State for ten years.
81; ''i"t ny p'rth ana tradition, he left
his party to follow Theodore Rooso,,a,, -.
ioi-. fonr years later he parted comnon,,
WIN Roosevelt when the latter scutt,cd tho
PROGRESSIVE party, and after receiving tho
empty nomination Of that ORGANIZATIONS Gov
INC vicc-presidcncy, he returned In his GrUt
,oSe' campaigning all over the Yves, in he
,"" 81 me reelection OF Woodrow Wilson.
re makes no apologies for his course in 11In
ana i'll 1910. He followed the standard ~
poth instances which seemed to him TO rom
resent the best in American citizenship Iic
no" goes into Office unfettcrcd BY oblir,.
lions pledged only to do his hes, nv III.
state and Louisiana is 10 he CONGRATULATED
upon It's good judgment and good fortune
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
LUMBER INTEREST OBJECT
Railroads Request for Cancellation or
Export Rates Strongly Opposed
by Snmth.
BY Associated rrcssi

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S-RequcSt Of
half q dozen railway Tor cancellation
OF lumber export rates through South
tern ports Were strongly opposed to-
day by a delegation ~ commercial rem
rcscntdttvcs OF southern cities ut a
hearing bcfor. Director Chambers. of
the railroad administration division q;
traffic.
csts charged II the rates We're ear
tcllcd thousands OF tons of freight
no" moviu= Through gu,; PORTS i'm
'n"diatcl? would be diverted To the
former trade route through north
y t,antic ports.
they claimed also the Southern
ports We're amply able 10 meet de-
mands upon them both N terminal
north Atlantic ports frequently we're
CUn.cstCd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-29
CANTON GOVERNMENT ACTS
TO PREVENT TRESPASS
War Vessels Sent to Force Portuguese
10 Move Dyke From Chinese
Territory.
IBv Associated Prcss.l
MI nA

7
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2S.-Thc pro-
viSional govcrnmcn; Of Canton has
III spatchcd five war vessels 10 Macao
demanding immediate removal o.! "A
dyke recently built by the Portuguese
ia Chinese territory In violation OF
treaty rights. according 10 n cable
dispatch received here today hy the
Chinese World.
The Portuguese authorities have
proclaimed Macao under martial law
ana have diSpn tchcd coo soldiers TO
tho scene Of tn" trouble while large
numbers OF chinese inhabitants OF
Macao are leaving for Hong Konr, in
;car OF actual hShting. the dispatch
states.
Macao Is seaport town and For
:uGucse settlement In China on a pen
iusuia Al the mouth OF the Canton
River abou, forty miles from Hong
Kong. II has an area OF twenty one
tnN.trc mIln..