davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
- QUEEN ANNE

QUEEN ANNE HILL BARGAIN
Nice Groom modern home. fun
basement. furnace. fireplace large
lot with unobstructed view. paved
street, close to car and high
school; price only $4,000. with
terms.
~. uRQUHART
20S Pioneer Building Main 1898
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-16
a. rnn sAl.E-AuToMonlI.Es

TiiE FASHION GARAGE
Autos 20 hire without drivers. htor-
age and repairing. 2s0b Second
| ave Elliott aa4O
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
WtreiuS= &alcnOcr

Die Serren Sefretdre iiuO gebeten,
linS itets BON Observation-Disclosures
iomie bon @orgGngen in ibren @erei-
ltell 8eri6t 81 gebenL mo iinO mir
itets beltrebt, iol6e on geeigneter
Stcle oiif5unebmen.
Greis fir Die Sniertion Der aar-
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

XERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
nit Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank, Berlin, Deutschland,
1909 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, d. c.
Often taeglich und Attends. Vermittelt di-
'rekt ale acknowledgment an irgend cine
Adressc in Deutschland, Oesterreich, und an
dere Laender, gegen cine Provision Won nur
l Prozent und Is Cents Porto. Die denkbar
guenstigste misunderstanding. Sic sparen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
yum Besten der Deutschen gegruendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
@.Iamg Sereinc.

@uIbiustun SGuserbnuO, 314 6
Ctr. SIPS. Martin gSieeano, 8rdi.
MiGar0 8rouner, Sefretdr. 314 6
.Str. &.-8. -8erl. am 9.
Oien8tog /. sc
@crmnnia MGmnerd)or, 922 go.
}Ipe. $3.50. 9r6lioent: Sobn &eif
SefrctGr: Srib Saffner, 1850 8la-
oensburg &oao, g. &. 8er(amm-
lung an 1. 9onnerStog /. 81.
SGuscrbunO 9amenOercip, @eri
I'M 2. g3,,ttmo6 /. &c., abenOs 8 uDl.
n Sdngerbun0.
YriOu Samenberein. 6rau q
Rrumte, Yrai. 8eri. am 2. @tittDcG
/. Sc, abenOs s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Sn Ser Aula ser @crluer tnipert1t fonO cine Notwithstanding ser
Nlnrtmer aegen bic iApar5e Sdmof itott. Die mrfamie 9eoe,
Die babel geiprodeu nur0e, mar sic Ger Mmerfanern 3RR Gag &c-
pertogc ~godirbenO Der6ien+iden mir Den &orIout ibrer 9uS-
fubrmgen.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

a 9cntide Sreimamrer 2Osc
XGX g%rminins, SIR. IS, T.I.N.W
w Ioum Sdneioer, Sefret1r
sol llHion SaDingS Bons BUILDING.
Serl. an /. mo 3. 0ienstog i. 90,
inl gteuen Waionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Berlin. = gs iino ser oeuti6en
Snouitrie in LETTER 3eit mieoer Ell.
nige nambafte 9luftrage 5lgegan-
gen, barunter elm iolder bon eide
Gien auf 1900 gabnpqggons. 'Mlld
GuBlano beabii6tigt groBe 9eItel.
lungen 81 MAIDEN, uno Ser 8eouf.
tragte Ser Somiet= &epublif iol &C.
iagt BADEN, oltBer @merifa iei tat.
iG6li6 mn 9euti6lan0 in ser
Gage, gut ul0 flott ST. liefern.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
gln nuiere 9lbunmentcm!

Die SdpierigfeH, of Gommfion arbetrnoe &Daeforen 5u befon-
men, 5pingt ms, unfere geebren Nbonnenten 81 bitten, 6as iemeIig
fGaige announcement IN urprer Office, no CITE Strobe 81. @, 5u begletben
gr fno uber5cugt 0nB e8 unieren 4bonentcn nur cine feline Wdibe
madt, oieNr unierer @ite nod5ufommen, elmer 8ite, 6eren Grfuaung
uns groBe ,lnfofen erlpart uno us 81 gRiber 3it in Die Gage perRben
miro, Die Summe, Die mir ouf oiie @eiie erfporen, auf Die @erbeieruno
Der 3ehung 5u berpenoen. Scr Serausgeber.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

2nndrOa, Seallpaf iuirflide Selifa.
teiien, finS at haben bel:
y iibIers, 1916 Mggs Warft.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

Oll. wv.
Nmerifanilder llnteritiibnngs.
&creim. GbaS. @romlid, Yrdii0ent.
Nic. @icsano, Sefretdr, S24 6tqr5t.
SIS. Sci. 6rQnflin 1851. Seri.
am 2. 0icnStag /. sc. in 922 8a.
Npe., g. @,
SeGen6armItGSter 1lntcrItiitmnGs.
%erein Gmil Spobn @rdi.; Sobn
Wciningcr, SefrctGr, 1920 I6te
Str. sc. Serl. 5. Wfittmo6 /. sc.
III 922 asa. Sire. N.-8.
GattbemtIder &ereen, @aIbinatOn,
.. Is. Sefret1r: 8m. Stucrlnanm
II GbcItnut Str, Sofoma Yarf, 9.G.
Gcri. am /. DonrerStag /. 80. I'M
SGngerbunO.
llnterltiitnngs-gn Siltrift So.
100. Msi6 9ieb, Sefretdr, Mt. &ai-
.qnier, W9o. 8eri. anl 4. 9ienStag /.
90. in $50. 922 $50. @be., N.8.
DN11Dtngt0I W(eB9er llnIerrMB'
nnss- &erein". @rdlioent: stephan
Srqnf, 200 Sedlte Str. GO. Sefre-
tar: Srib SeB, 1t2 Ate Ctr. N.-@.
@erif. am 1. 9ienstag /. Wt. in 922
Ya. .lipe. N..8.
@ilbelm Sell llnteritiitnngs-@e.
Ieilldaft. 8eri. ont 3. Woatag /. so.
in 922 $50. Mbe. H.-8. Meul Bod.
l6miot, SefrctGr, 907 90. StraBe
Morowef
Sufel SrGiis &ergniigun9SOerein
Teri. om 9. 0ienstag i. 90. i'm Sdn
gcrbuno. Geo Moir, Sefrctar. 1881
Gr1tc Ctr. N.=8.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
UNIVERSAL THEoMoN1sr1c AssocIA

Die neue Universalreligion auf monotheistt-
sehe-, christlieher und spiritualistischer Grund-
Isge. Ca. 100 Predigeg und Licentiaten. Crosse
VeYheissungen iuer das zukuenftige Deutsch-
land cnthaelt die weitverbreitete Holy Theo-
monistic Bible" die jetzt in Teilen erscheint.
I'm Ganzen ca. AGO Soften. Enthaelt echte GET
ster-Mittciluneen und Geisterbilder.. Kostet
nur Sl.50. Mitgliedschaft fuer's Leben nur Soc.
1909 Oregon Ave, N. W., Washington, D.. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10
QanSsmannidaftlide nnS llnteritit
uMgS : Sereine.

@creim gaSem, &eri. am 2. Wlitt-
nod /. sc. in 922 8o. @pe. @.-8.
Safob 8ir8, SefretGr, 1913 9
Str. &C.
Washington Journal., 1920-09-10

0entider @aiicnhaMsuerein Sra
Ii0ent @artin @icgono; Sefrctdr.
&ermonn Is. @infler, 40 Sedite
.StroBe, &.-8. 0ireftoren-8eri am
2. Sonntog /. so
Traren SilfsDereim Ses 9entIdem
@aiIenBanies. Srou Gbas. Supper
tus, &rGlioentin; Sefretdriu: Sralt
@culine 8oltbcrs, @fnacoitia, 8. s.
&eriummIltng on1 2. 0omerstag i
so. inn 8ailenbnrs.
9inppcrt !Spmc Srancn SilfsOcr-
Gin. &rGiiocntin: 6rau sc. Oe@roin;
Sefrctdrin: 8rau 9. &rltmfe; SerI.
ou 2. OienStog i. SC, 3 ubr nod-
mittagS I'M <ppert Some.
9rOipect Sill Cemetery. @m.
Stisbling, Brdli0ent; Mm. Niortin,
5efretGr; Gbos. Gridme0Oc, S6ab-
m~eilter. @eri. am 1. 6reitn1 /. sc.
in S22 9te Str. N.-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Crazy Men and Guns.

A patient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
for the Insane the other day while
on parole went into gunshop in this
city and bought pistol and some
cartridges. Later at the hospital he
shot and seriously wounded fellow
patient, and would have done more
damage if he had not been quickly
overpowered by the guard.
This is not the first time that an
insane man has bought gun in this
city and has used it. Unless the law
is changed it will not be the last time.
The fact is that the gun stores in this
city are open to any person who wants
to buy, without any practical restric-
ton. A crazy man, a drunken man, a
man bent on murder, anybody with the
price can get deadly weapon, with
no delay and without any check.
This case simply emphasizes once
again the need, so often demonstrated,
Of pistol law that will prevent the
purchase of a. deadly weapon save
upon the presentation of permit to
buy issued by competent public au-
thority upon proof of need, of char
acter and Of fitness to possess such
property. If there had been such a
law in force here the insane man from
st. Elizabeth's could not have bought
the gun the other day.
Will not the Commissioners at the
next session of Congress strongly urge
the enaction of such a law as a means
of protecting life in the District of Co.
lumbiaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

democrats. They may claim to have
forced a change of plan on the oppo.
sition. But that is Of small conse.
quence. As a matter Of fact, was it
ever the plan Of Mr.. Harding to. 60
home and stay there during the whole
of the contest, closing his ears to all
requests for a sight and sound of him
in other parts of the countrys 1t is
to be doubted.
Mr. Mckinley was very effective on
his front porch twenty four years ago
while his competitor on fast trains was
burning holes in the wind rushing
from point to point with his free sill
yer message. But those times were
very different from these times. The
situation of this day is different from
any previous situation the country has
ever known, and should be dealt with
according to popular manifestations.
One of those manifestations is a de-
sire to see the presidential candidates.
Why should not the republican man.
ayers crafty it when their candidate
is in every way most presentable, and
in an eminent degree master of the
art of public speakings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Mr.. Harding and the Stump.

1t is clear that Mr.. Harding will
not confine his speechmaking to his
front porch. The desire to hear him
elsewhere is strong and is being com
municated to him and to the man
ayers of his campaign. In his way
and time he may be reasonably ex-
pected, to yield.
Why mott The neighboy and folks
in neighboring states need not be de
MED. They can make up parties, and
roll into Marion according to appoint;
ments, and then leave the candidate
time enough to "distribute' himself
elsewhere. Election day is nearly
three months distant.
There may be some quizzing by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

come great sea carrying power.
Great Britain, always strsng on the
water in every way, 10 stronger new
than ever. Germany has fer a time
disappeared. But she will Gene back,
and be q bidder again fer ocean
freights.
If we are to live and thrive in such
company we must buckle to our task
like a good fellow. There is room
enough for all; and all we ask is a
fair chance for sea business ON all
the seven seas. We have the ships
and men who know how to handle
them. We were once proficient in
that line. and it should not be diff
cult for US to get into our stride
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
American Shipping.

There is criticism in Japan and else
where of our new shipping law. But
it does not appear to be well taken.
At any rate it does not favorably i'm
press Chairman Benson of the Ship
ping Board, and that moons that the
law will be enforced according to it's
plain intent.
The legislation was not enacted
either in a hurry or in a corner. The
subject in one form or another had
been under investigation and consid
Grafton, in Congress and out, for a
long time. 1t had been difficult to spur
Congress up to the point of action
But. at last, the war, which brought
so many things to the front, brought
that thing among them. And SO q
measure was framed having, of course
American shipping interests clearly in
view, and the President signed it.
We may expect criticism and vigor,
Gus competition as we 60 along. That
is business. on the water as we'll n
on land. We have entered, or rather
re-entered a field from which We
have for many years been absent
Since then conditions there have
changed very much. Japan has BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Building Heights.

One of the principal objects of the
new coming law under which the Com
missioners are now preparing regula-
tons is to secure greater degree
of uniformity in building heights in
Washington. The present sky line, es-
pecially in the business district, is
ragged and unattractive There may
be difference of opinion between alb
solute uniformity and artistic irregu-
larity, but no doubt is felt that Wash
! ington is far from ideal in respect to
building height standards. Therefore,
F.; the prospect of a rule which will main
! tain a standard of approximate uni
formity is welcome.
Of course. no rule established now
or in the future viii operate to reduce
the heights of already existing build
ings. At present, the maximum height
| in the business district, save in few
excepted cases, is $50 feet, to which
point many of the downtown struc-
lures have been raised. 1t is now pro-
posed in the tentative Zoning plan to
make 40 feet the limit, so that if this
is adopted all future structures will
be at least 90 feet lower than others
that have preceded, possibly their
next door neighbors.
No good reason has been advanced
for reducing the maximum height. The
streets are not overshadowed by the
130-foot buildings. They do not, ere
ate the chasmlike effect that prevails
in New York and other cities Of sky
scrapers. At that height the build
ings of Washington are substantial in
appearance, usually artistic in design
and are commercially practicable and
profitable.
If the now proposed rule is adopted
it will be impossible hereafter to ex-
tend 130-foot buildings by building up
on adjoining lots to the original
height. Such extensions could only 60
to 40 feet, thus creating the very eff
feet of irregularity that the new law
is planned to prevent. If the maxi
mum height of $50 feet is excessive a
reduction would be justifable. But it
is not. It is a reasonable maximum
and Washington has for a number of
years grown up to it. To cut the limit
down by 20 feet would not only pro-
mote irregularity, but it would with
out warrant reduce the earning powers
of buildings erected for commercial
use.
The argument for maintenance of
the present building height is we'll
stated by the Chamber of Commerce
in a report just adopted and printed
in today's issue Of The Star. This ar
gument will, no doubt, be taken into
consideration by the Commissioners,
who are striving to draft the regula-
tons under the new law in a way to
meet the wishes of the community and
at the same time to carry out the pur-
pose of the statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

In the event of democratic success,
it NAV be difficult for Franklin Roose
welt to content himself with the ira
ditional calm which surrounds the
vice presidential Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

The provisions for funds for the
railroads represent one Of the most
successful of the drives in which a
benevolent public has been called upon
to support worthy cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Kentucky has law against carry
ing firearms. The fact that the "Ken-
lucky feud" long since ceased to be
picturesquely interesting may as well
be candidly recognized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Of course, there are proud parents
who know of commencement essays
which they regard as really better
than either of the acceptance ad
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

The public has been educated to en-
10y Col. Bryan's eloquence. If he will
not make a speech, he might at least
consent to lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

The campaign might have been more
amusing, though less instructive, if
the conventions had instead of Sc
Letting editors put forward comic sup
plement artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Senator Borah will make speeches
for Harding. This will guarantee that
the stump as we'll as the front porch
is effectively covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

1t is now possible for Mr.. Lansing
to arrange fishing trip without hav-
ing any political significance attached
to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Whether or not America goes into
European politics great many Eu-
ropean politicians will make America
their political headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Some elements of Germany's popu-
lation are in doubt whether the ad
vance of the "reds" through Poland
portends a fight or a reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

About the only thing the public
looks forward to with confidence in
its abundancy next winter is the
SNOWFALL supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

The campaign program will keep
Secretary of State Colby busy with
native problems as we'll as foreign af-
fairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Ahsurdities in Attire.

81 must say" remarked the derisive
person, "that man looks ludicrous in
the clothes his wife goes out and buys
for him."
"Maybe,' replied Mr.. Growcher.
'eBut not any more ludicrous, in my
opinion, than his wife looks in the
clothes she goes out and buys for her
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
The Eternal H. C. L.

The Eternal II. C. L.
Our great grandfathers talked about
The cost of living game.
Our great grandchildren will, no doubt,
Be talking of the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Favorite Sport.
I like to sit an prophesy.
1t is an easy way
To help the loiterin' hours go by
Upon summer day.
No topic is too big or small
For my prophetic sense.
And such expressions, after all,
Involve no great expense.
If my predictions come out true,
l brag of them lot.
If they prove wrong (they often do),
They're speedily forgot.
So, while their skill the others try
In an athletic way,
I like to sit an prophesy
Upon a summer day.
Economy.
81 am tempted to tell the landlord
what / think of this rent raise!"
Don't do it, Charlie DEAR" protested
young Mrs. Torkins. dts bad enough
to give him your hard-earned money,
without wasting any Of your splendid
eloquence on him."
"Some men," said Jud Tunkins,
shave a lot of sense about making
money and lot of foolishness about
spending it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
Locking to the Future.

II must admit that you are good
loser"
"Friend," answered Pluto Pete, ut
is more prudent to be such. A man
who makes a fuss 10 liable not to get
"a chance to DC into the NEXT game"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
STATISTICS ON
u. S. BOUNDARIES

Washington, Sept. 23.-The farthest
east, west, north and south points on
the United States mainland have been
determined by the United States geo.
logical survey which announces that
the easternmost point is West Quoddy
Head, near Eastport. Maine; h west
ernmost point, Cape Alva, Washing
ton; the farthest north, a small de-
tached land area of northern Mime
sofa ending in latitude 40 degrees, %
minutes and longitude IS degrees, 9
minutes. the ,southernmost point, Cape
Sable, Florida, while the Florida keys
extend farther south.
Data determined and compiled by
the geological survey contains. some
interesting facts not generally known.
Some OF these are:
The gross urea of the United States
Is 3,026,789 square miles
The land area is 2,973.T74 square
miles.
The water area. exclusive of the
Great Lakes. the Atlantic, ;the Pacific
and the Gulf of Mexico, within the
three-milc limit, is 53,015 square miles.
From the easternmost point, West
Qucddy Head, u west to the Pacific
ocean the distance is 2.8O7 miles.
The shortest distance from Atlantic
to Pacific between points near Charles
ton, s.. c., and San Diego, CAL, isN 2,152
miles. sa~"
The Canadian boundary is 1898
miles long. "
The Mexican boundary.is LIZA miles
long.
The Atlantic coast line is $500 miles
long.
The Pacific coast fine Is 1850 miles
long.
The Gulf Of Mexico coast line is S.
$40 miles long.
would extend from New York city to
Indiana with Havana farther west
than Cleveland. :.
Nome, Alaska. is farther west than
Hawaii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23

: fed there. Other work Of the mis-
sion is with lepers, and with old men
and women. The mission Of which
Bohun took charge about four years
NC is not maintained by any organi-
zntton, but is held together by free
will subscriptions. :
When Bohun talks with a visitor,
particularly with an American who
knows the west, his references to his
work r mingled with spontaneous
tales OF hard riding and hard shoot
ing men," OF John Wesley Harding,
for instance the frock-coated gambler
Of FL Paso, who, Bohun says had killed
Ia men, but was every inch q gentle
man and always killed with regret;
Of Calamity Jane. whose story was
bound up with the fight between law
and things as they were that desolated
Tombstone. Arizona: of Moroso, king
OF cattle thieves: Of Wild Bill Hikok
who met his end at Dodge City. anG
Of many more who made the west
place of romance. Minister though he
is, he is still a cowboy. bent on get.
ting his herd safe into the fina
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
HAD REACHED BREAKING
POINT DECLARES bFYER
ADVERTISEMENT.

sharp pains in the small of my back.
I was bothered with constipation and
headache spells and many a time got
so dizzy I couldn't walk without stag
gering. l couldn't get much sleep or
rest and all the time felt tagged out
and good-for-nothing. This is the way
l suffered. day in and day gu for all
these years, and l had about reached
the point where l couldn't stand up
under the strain any longer.
"A few weeks ago I took a notion to
try Tanlac, as I heard a good many
people speak we'll of it. Well, that
was. one Of the best things l ever did
in my life. for Tanlac fit my Ease ex-
actly and today l can't believe a single
symptom of my old troubles is loft.
My appetite is fine, in fac it's IS good
as it used to be years ago. and what
I'm glad to find is that 1 can eat any
thing l ever could without any trouble
at all.
my kidneys are In fine shape and
back eve hurts me now. l am
no longer bothered with constipation
or headaches and dizzy spells. I sleep
as sound as a boy and when morning
comes l feel brimful Of life and en-
ergy. T've struck a medicine
that I can class with Tanlac and I am
recommending it to my friends all the
time"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store. and by the leading
druggists in every town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-23
Kalmikof Escapes
From Chinese Guards

Picking. Sept. 7.-(Mail.)-General
Kalmikofr. notorious Ussuri district
ataman, charged by the Norwegian
government with the murder in ST.
IBERIA Of Norwegian subjects. and a
refugee at Kirin from Siberia, has
made two desperate attempts to es-
cape from the Chinese guards. Kali
nixon, who in January became assist
ant to General Semenon as COM
mander Of the All-Russian forces in
Siberia, was arrested in Manchuria
by Chinese guards in July and held
prisoner in the Russian consulate at
Kirin.
He escaped shortly afterward. but
was recaprured. Later when plans
were discovered for q second escape,
he was taken from the consulate by
Chinese soldiers, to a train for Pek-
ing, for arraignment on the charges
against him by the Norwegian gov
eminent.
Governor Pao Kuei-ching of Kirin
reported today that Kalmikoc jumped
from the train at Yilachi, Manchufia,
and escaped into the rice fields.
Kalmikoff, as head OF a horde of
Cossacks in the Ussuri district, during
the regime Of Admiral Kolchak, raw
aged the Ussuri district and gained
notoriety as a terrorist by his whole
sale murders. Last autumn he Gre
ated an attack against the American
der his forces captured
Peking advices on September 8 re-
ported that Kalmikoff was killed in
rice fields nea Yilachi. Manchuria, by
pursuing Chinese guards. upon whom
he had fred,