davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
HALTER AND FAVRE
 RETURN FROM TEXAS

Making the 1,000-mile trip in an automobile, F. U. Halter and Julius Favre returned late yesterday from southwest Texas, where Mr Favre has been making crop on an irrigated farm and MT. Halter has been looking over the country with view to To- eating. Mr. Favre says that while some of the investments of Conway citizens in Rio Grande land had prov ed to be "lemons,' his was very for tunate one and he had been offered a big profit. He purCnased 40 acres of land at $125 per acre and has refused $225 per acre since. On 10 acres of the land he raised II bales of cotton, he said, and sold most of it at 32 and 38 cents a pound, having begun pick ing in August before prices broke. The final bale, however, he sold for p cents. MT. Favre said, however, his wife's health failed while in Tex as and he had rented his place for next year and returned to Conway to reside. Mir. Halter did not purchase any land but said he would possibly do so later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
days, owing to the rain.

days, owing to the rain.
 R. H. Boydston and wife of Little Rock visited relatives here recently.
 Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Chadwick spent several days at this place visit- ing her mother, Mrs. L. A. Allen.
 Mrs. S. R. Young, who has been in the hospital for the past few weeks, is reported as not getting along so well at this writing.
 Mrs. Ben F. Allen spent the past week visiting relatives at Chadwick.
 Mrs. Carl Martin, who has been very low for several days at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. c. Duke, is re- ported to be improving.
 Mrs. Arthur Gibson is spending a few days visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Helton, on the river.
 D. F. Gibson, who his been sick for the past few days is improving.
 November 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
DEDICATE SOLDIER
 SHAFT AT HENDRIX
PROGRAM SUNDAY NOV. IA
Hendrix Men Martyred In War Honor. ored by Student Memorial-Leg-
 ion to Participate.

Unveiling of the monument to Hen drix men who lost their lives in the great war will be observed at the col lege on Sunday afternoon, November IA, with appropriate services in which the American Legion will participate at the invitation of the college. The following program has been arranged:
 Selection-Hendrix College band.
 1nvocation-Rev. c. M Reyes.
 Address of Welcome-Dr. Charles J. Greene.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Mabel Thompson.
 Principal Address.
 Vocal Quartette.
 Presentation of Monumental. M. Greenlec.
 Acceptance-Dr. F. s. H. Johnston.
 Selection-Band.
 The expense of erecting the monu- ment will be met with funds secured by the Hendrix Memorial Association, which has conducted a campaign for this purpose. Its central figure will be that of doughboy, with semi circular background of marble. It will be placed in front of Tabor Hall. Workmen are now completing the monument, and it is hoped to have it prepared for unyeiling on the day set. The memorial association first hoped to have the monument completed and unveiled at the commencement exer- cises last June, but this proved inn practicable. It was also found inn possible to have the unveiling on armistice day, November II, on ac- count of the absence of the faculty at the state teachers association, which will then be in session at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
PERSONALS

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The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
CALLS DIRECTORS
 Of SCHOOLS MEET

Directors of public schools in this county, about 400 in number, will be called to meet here on November 19 and 20, according to plans being formed by County Superintendent A. A. Parsons Jr., and County Agent T. M. Williams. A request will be made the Conway Commercial Club to fur nish lodging for the number over Fri day night, so that all who attend may have quarters. It is estimated, how ever, that not more than 150 of the number will attend the gathering.
 MT. Parsons and Mir. Williams plan the meeting as the best means of se- curing better cooperation between the schools of the county and the demon- stration work, and also to reach an understanding on the new state edu- cational laws, under which Mir. Par sons will begin his work as county superintendent Educational problems of the various communities will be pre- sented and discussed by the directors, and Mir. Williams would also be giv- en opportunity to show how the farm club work is helpful adjunct to the public schools. The superintendent and county agent are both convinced that the cause of public school educa- tion would be much stimulated by such a meeting
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05

business trip to Beebe last Wednes- day.
 w. F. Wood attended singing at the new church last Sunday.
 L. M. Stone and family of Union Hill visited at J. w. Kimball's Sun- day.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Clarence October 21, a girl
 Mrs. Winnie Wood visited Miss Bea- trice Wright of New Church Sunday
 Mrs. R. c. Roberts is visiting rela- tives and friends at Vilonia ths week
 Vernon Morris and family visited at Union Hill Sunday.
 T. F. A. Wood of Center Point was here Tuesday on business.
 November 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
COMBINES ROLE OF
 TEACHER AND PUPIL
(Ry United Press ,

Corvallis, Ore, Nov. 5.-Teacher in the morning and pupil in the after noon-that is the double role which is being played here by Miss Gladys Kies, of Vancouver, Wash, senior in the home economies department at the Oregon Agricultural college.
 Miss Kies is an instructor in kin dergarten work during the forenoon and goes to her sociology, bacterio- logy and other "ology" classes at the college after lunch. Being an expert cook, Miss Kies assumes a third role whenever the cook at her sororety house is i'll, or on a strike.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05

For Rent-Modern five-room flat. See Mrs. Anna Pittman at the post office.-11-5d6t.
 Wood for Sale-Can furnish plenty of pole wood, 12 feet long, mixed $6 per cord, all ash $6.50. Ben M. Wood ruff.-114d2t.
 For Rent-Five-room strictly mod ern house, close in, garage and barn; reasonable price. Phone 142. Roy Jones.-11-2dtf
 l.. A. Major returned to Little Rock this morning. He has been here at tending his aged father who is seri- ously i'll, but is somewhat improved.
 For Sale-Good milch COW, I27-128 pue Jersey, not fresh, giving two gal Ions a day. Phone 518. O. E. Bill kingsley, PA Faulkner St.-11-5d2t*
 Mrs. Collin S. Myers left this morning for Little Rock to join Lieut. enant Myers, who has been transfer red from Camp Pike to Camp Ben nington, near Columbus, Ga
 A few cents each week will provide burial fund for each member of your family. Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. c. E. Beane, Agent. Office phone 207 residence 256.-1O-18dtf
 Fresh-Celery, cabbage, turnips potatoes, grapes, bananas, oranges lemons, aples, country meal and cream meal at Hiegel- l-Thessing Gro. Co.,, phone 461-we deliver-11-4d2t
 Prof. c. c. Denney of the State Normal department of education, left last. night on trip of two days dur ing which he will visit teacher study circles at Ozark, Morrilton and Rus sellville. He will also assist in edu- cational surveys which are being made in those counties.
 mans dress shoe that our buyer has sent us from the East. This shoe is made of the toughest and most f1ex- ible and piant leather that a shoe maker can work into a shoe. These shoes are made on a EEEE or s wide last and cost regular at wholesale $6.85 and retail at $900. We gel $6.85 per pair. We don't see where you can invest S685 to a better ad. vantage than put it in pair of these shoes that will bring you a return ot $9.00 in service and durability anG several times $9.00 in comfort anc satisfaction. He also sends us in the same shipment some of Rice & Hutch son chocolate dress shoes in mems that was made to sell at $50. He instructs us to sell them at S5,65, anc this is another item that looks to be big value for the price The Sam pie Shoe Store, doors south of post office.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
HAMMONSVILLE.

Health is very good throughout this community at present.
 People are almost done gathering in this section, also crops are very short.
 Mrs. J. W. Clark and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Mamie Cole and Mrs. Will lie Coruthers, visited their husband and father, who is under treatment at the state hospital at Little Rock, last Friday.
 R. L. Clark and Dolph Cole made a
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05

Jitney, phone 41u.-6-2dtf
 Sam Little is in Little Rock to- day.
 L. S. Dunaway left this morning for Texarkana.
 J. G. Cubage is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Fresh Meats-Call Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-10-7dtf.
 House for Rent-New, all modern conveniences, near public school. G. A. Hulen, phone 29.-10-18dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-05
SOUTH MAYFLOWER.

The farmers here have been stop- ped gathering crops for the past few
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

Mn. G. Deassa vas quite severely
bsrned on ~ ksnd o. Sunday Morn
ing vAile eleeniAg . gasoline stove.
~ v.s taken 70 . doctor and .t
this writing Is resting - easily -
eaA - expeeta1-
Joe Ra3eys have returned fIDn
their tvs voeks' say in Kearney.
Nsb- vhsse thsy p0rcAased . very
nice piece a psspssty ~ viii seeo
move t. Ne6gsska To make their fu-
NJ. and Mrs. z. Streases stastsd
for thei Hhosse in Nebeasks "a Sun
NJ. Geo. Bullock il threshins on
ths 3. c. AeNally place.
Mr.. Floyd Furges has started plsV-
ing on his farm he bought Of r. C.
AeNally.
l. Shoberx starter plowing on the
Sporting land Monday.
Mr.. r. Liddl~ has ssass very sti1
horses from - much wheat.
They got in } ~ helped
themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hogan were
given . farewell party on Sunday.
Their friends and neighbors came with
well filled baskets and all enjoyed .
fine dinner. There were seventy b
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Allsn went T. J.
Gavins on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lapache, from Schuyler, Neb.,
visited with C. C. Richards the past
few days and is now visiting with
the J. B. Richards family.
r. E. Thompson finished threshing
on Tuesday. The threshers are now
at Oscar Millsacks.
G. A. Hogans took dinner with D..
w. Cannells on Tuesday. Mr.. Cannell
is gaining slowly.
Miss Mildred Shoberg visited with
Mrs Hogan Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
NAMmA1s0u

he UaitsA 0tst0 Civil asevins
Coaniasisa has Announced ~ exan-
inatioa fer tie Coaaty II 8adgviek.
Colo. to be hs2d st Julesburg on Oct
-. l99o, to All ~ pssitisn Il sotos
rural carrier q Ovil and Vacancies
that nsylater oeevs - motor rural
r0stss from post eRines in ths eesnty
nansd.
he aalary on metoe rootss raA0as
fSo0 e3,ASo = q 80 Q year.
The sxaniaatiea will ke open only
to citizens vho sss aetuslly domieiled
in ths tssritory ss001is1 With mail by
. post s9ies in Is eounty and whs
neet tie ether roqpireaneats set forth
in Forns 3l11 aAd lo7S. Form 1l1l
il tAs county Tor VIA q exsmis.-
tioa l. heA. and For ml077 and appli-
eatisa blanks my - sStained from
the Offices st which ~ vacancy ex-
lists and Whsee The examination is to
- he1d. q from tie Uaita6 States Civ
y oagvics Comnissioa ct Washing
DstA men and veasa. II qualified.
nay enter this examination, but ap-
Dointing officers have the legal right
to specify tie sex desired in request
Nc eertifcation Of sligiblss. Women
VII not be considered for rural carrier
appointment unless they are the wild
ows of U. 8. soldiers. sailors, or mar
ines, or are the wives Of U. S. soldiers,
sailors, or marines who are physically
disqualified for all examinations by
reason Of injuries received in the line
fmilitary duty.
The sppointee to this position will
be required to furnish. maintain. and
operate q modern motor vehicle with
800 pounds and cubic capacity of not
lees than 90 feet. Applicants must
file with their applications q state
.ent Of the equipment they will be
able to provide in the event Of ap-
pointment.
Applications should be forwarded to
the United tSate Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. s., at the
earliest practicable date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23
NOTICE.

To the Land Owners of The Jules
burg Irrigation District, and to each
and all persons interested therein:
Notice is> hereby given that David
R. Williams has filed his petition in
writing with the Secretary of the Board
of Directors of The Julesburg Irriga-
tion District, praying for the exclusion
from said District of the following
described lands, to-wit:
The West Half (W1a) of Section
Thirty-one (3D, in Township Twelve
tl2) North, of Range Forty-four 90
West of the 9th Principal Meridian,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

in the County of Sedgwick, State Of
Colorado, the prayer Of which petit
tion il in the following words:
WHEREFORE, your petitioner
prays th1t your Honorable Board set
q time and place for the hearing of
said petition, and cause notice there
Of to be given in the manner provided
by law; that upon such hearing there
Of said land be excluded from the Dis
trict and relieved from further taxa
tion for irrigation purposes"
That the Board Of Directors has, by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

order duly made and entered I it,
ssss.d: ss It q It. =: ss: y &: ss'1
Dirsetors in Julssburs. Colorado.
Tuesday. the 6th day Of October. AZ
D. 1920. at the hour Of ten O'Clock IN I
the forenoon, 1T which time and placs
all persons Interested may appear and
show cause in writing, Il any they
have, Why said petition should not be
granted.
FRED K. HUFFMAN,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

High Mass Sunday ct $50 !. m.
Low Mass At 1000 .. m. with
sermon.
Vsspsf Ssrvies and Bendiction At
l:30 ,. q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-09-23

SERVICES AT ST. AN.
THONY's CHURCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
.LEJEUNE WILL ADDRESS
OFFICERS OF GREAT WAR
Commander Of Second Division III
France to Make Speech Here
Tonight.

Maior-Cicncral John \. I.cjcunc.
Commander in Franco C tho Second
Division OF marines. Will address the
Richmond Chapter. American Officers
of the Great War. nj tho Wcstmores
land club tonight nj S:i5 O'Clock
The general is known wherever
the marines have carried tho h:tc
Throughout, the world as a dashing
officer who is rcpu;cd also Ia he a
fluent and graceful speaker. Every
member Of the chapter has indicated
his intention Ia he present tonight.
Many guests also will he at the club
to hear General LcJcuuc's address.
General l.cjeun" VIII come down
from Quantico, Va. where. during
the early days Of Americas pariici-
patton in the war. he MAS command
ing officer of the marine training
camp aud where, now. he still COM
nands the pos; and superviScs the
operation OF one of the most unique
schools III the country.
His experience in France brought
vividly to General i.rjcunC's attcn-
ton the possibility and the necessity
OF giving the men vocational train
ing while they arc serving III tho
marine corps. Accordingly. upon
again assuming command Of the post
at Quantico. he established school
which educators have pronounced
ono of the most important, steps
taken in recent years. There are In
the school a corps OF nifty instruc-
tors drawn from the number Of Of
iiccrS and enlisted men in the camp.
ANY marine stationed 1t Quantico
may enroll for instruction in any
subject from elementary grammar
school subjects 10 higher ma;hc
mates. and may learn any of 4 dozen
hiEhly-paid mechanical trades.
u is the aim of Genera i.cjcunc to
build up at Quantico Il school which
will enable the marine. after leaving
tho service, 20 have the requisite
number OF credits for entering col
!cscs or technical schools.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
ST. PHILIPS IS SELECTED
AS NEGRO HOSPITAL NAME
Special Committee Makes Rccom-
incubation to Board of Visitors
of Medical College

ST. Philips" is the name by which
the new negro hospital nj Thirteenth,
and Marshall Streets viii be known
hcnccforth, this being the decision
OF the special committe. appointed
by the executive committee of tho
hoard of visitors of the Medical col
tcSe of Virginia To report previous
TO the formal opening within Il few
weeks.
The committee was composed Of
Henry H. CabSil. Ir.. chairman: Eppa
hunton. jr., and Or. Stuart Me
Guirc.
rive names were offered for the
consideration OF the committee.
These were: Gilbert HUNT" sug-
gestcd by Herbert Ezekiel: Good
Samaritan" offered by Thomas l..
Moore. on account Of the type Of
work of tho hospital: John jasper
in honor of the Richmond colored
preacher Of that name whose sermon
all over the world: Marshall Street
Hospitaf' and st. Philips"
The name est. Philips was tho
suggestion OF r.. L. Rcmiss and
Henry l.. Cabcll. Of the board Of
visitors. az typifying the only in
stance in The Bible when Il service
10 the negro race was mentioned
This name. ii is believed. carries
with ii certain dignity which Is
syinbolical of the service which this
hospital will give hcnccCor;h 10 tho
co!orcd race of the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

James River Garden Club. con-
di ret annual sale, :07 East Frank
Tia Street az 10.
'rcdit Menn' Arnocintion nj
BuA tness Mems. Club mt J.
81 James Church Mems ClaJs
Of h niness Mems Club mt I.
Ad risory Council. Chamber OF
ti,mn 'ercc mt Richmond Hotel
mt I.
useS,rHi, Medical Collie &c OF
vfra tnin W.. william, and Nary ut
nouL >vHid Field mt &.
inn eS Branch Cnhell cntsrtains
Virgin Ia Writers Club In honor
of tI,ss. h WaIpo1c mt 8.
RicaA fond Typothntne Mt Iiusi-
ness Aa<. IA Club Mt Oils.
JoscI~A VI. Hurt Mt William md
Mnry IA tension Cournc In po-
HticnI Isi. nee nj Administrations
BuiidinEr 4 s,30.
Modern \ usiness Study Club Mt
HusinesS ma ms Club at :.
Public Ia cturc, Dr. Douglas
vanderoof mt College Hall nj =.
Richmond Community Chorus
rehcranl ut n 'hn Marshall High
school Audifot lum at y.
Major-Gcncra I John 4. Lejucnc
speaks 10 Anri 'rican Officers OF
the Great Wnr at wcstmorciand
Club ut S:I5. 4
Lyric: a,so. = 81. a.ao.
Strand "Brin,: Ing I'm Father
In Society" SEQ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
immigration Tide
Misses This 7own
Gooirick Says Frcde,'-
icksburg Has Added s
Persons az 10 Years.

Relief from congestion is hardly
necessary in city that has added
but eight people to its total popula-
iron during the last ten years, ac-
cordinE TO the view entertained by
state senator G. O'Conor Goolrick.
The Senator appeared yesterday
before the State Corporation Com
mission as counsel for the Potopac.
AMI Piedmont Rail
road Company. which objected to
proceedings instituted by tho city or
Fredericksburg to condemn Il part OF
the company's terminal space for tho
purpose of widening street
The strip the city wishes 10 con-
denim is 10 by 400 feet, and is held
by the company to he absolutely in
for terminal purposes.
city authorities contend they must
have II in order TO relieve congestion
of traffic. The street they would
widen is used by motorists who travel
the Richmond Washington Highway.
The commission has the matter un-
der advisemcnt and will send it's en-
Einccr to investigate tho situation
and make a report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
NEW SUPERVISING NURSE
Mrs. Fcrcbn II. Cro1ton Accepts I'm
portnnt Post with Henlth
Department.

Mrs. Fercba +. CroNton. recently
school and community nurse at Salt :
vile. has resigned TO become super
vising health nurse OF tho State
Board OF liealth'S Bureau of Child
Welfare and Public Health Nursing,
of which DIR. Mary r. Rrytion is chief.
Mrs. CroNton WAS al one time di
rector of nurses at Virginia Hospital.
Richmond. and was also public health
nurse with the City Board Of Health.
She took course in public health
nursing at Columbia University. New
York. besides which she has had sew
cral years experience iii her profess
sion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
PARRISH HEADS COMMITTEE
IO, RAISE RECREATION FUND
,Communit. Association Needs S36.00O
to Carry ON work for icnr
I'm Richmond.

! ]. scott Parrish. treasurer Of. tho
Richmond Cedar Works and one Of
the leading business men Of the city.
has accepted the Craftsmanship OF tho
I eommittcc which is TO direct the
9campaicn 10 raise $4,000 for use
during the year beginning May J..
1920, by the Community Recreation
SAssociat:on.
y Offlcials OF tho association estimate
Ethe monthly cost OF CARRYING out the
srecreation program to he $4,000. The
kthtnEs for which The money Will he
spent include open-ai: movies. for
(which there is an insistent demand.
ahand concerts. community singing
land the cost OF maintaining social
centers where young people may
gather a, All times
the active solicitation o. funds
will be- during tho week beginning
:. ap.!! 20 and assurances OF supper,
I; have been received from many husi-
III ness educational and welfare or
Eanizaiions who appreciate the
neetssi,y for continuing the work
Ifundar;aken by the association
s Operation Of three cluhhouses where
h the public may come and enjoy the
tBrecrca tional facilities is included il
the rs;ima;ed monthly budget o,
$4,000. The Unity club, in Fulton
the Community club AT Belviders
and Main streets, and the Colorcd
Club at 90 Clay Street are the three
buildings kept open throughout the
year by the association.
ar. Parrish has associated with
him on tho campaign committed
some of tho leading business ant
4 professional men o. the city. Il. c
Stearnfs. executive secretary 81 tn,
Eassoc!ation. is secretary Of tho com
Smittce, and the following men vii
assist in making the campaign
success: e. r. cabot, Judge !. Hog,
Kicks, State Senator Morgan u. Mills
SJesse H. Binfn-d. stuart EaGland an,
Scou; Executive Charles l.. Weaver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
$4,000 SUIT COMING UP
Judge Wells To Hear Friday Com.
rlnint Of W. T.. Grnvcns xEinst
q. IL u. slnflrond.

Trial of tho suit OF w. T. tiravcns
against Walker y. Nines. formerly
Director General OF Railroads, at
the relation of the Chesapeake and
ohio railroad. for $4,000. will he
gin in iustings Court. Part .. to-
morrow morning. Attorneys Bethel
Williams viii appear for the plain
tin
The suit is brought under the anti
ducilinG statute, GrsnEens. com
mission merchant here. claiming that
he was inSultcd by an agent OF tho
railroad in transactio involving !,
shipment OF eggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
GRAYS' HOLD SMOKER
RcorE nizntion Plans for Company II
Arc Discussed at Meeting In

steps toward tho organization of
Company r. Richmond 5;rays. as an
infantry unit in the Virginia National
Guard. were discussed last night In
the Grays' Armory. with former Cap
tain Harry 4. Howell in charge OF
the meeting. smoker was held
Immediately after the meeting.
Officers will he elected Wednesday
night. and tho final steps toward re-
organization taken. Company Il made
a record in France as a part of tho
one Hundred and Sixteenth Infantry.
and will he tho second company OF
tho old battalion TO h. organized.
The Womcn's Auxiliary OF the
C;rayS meets next Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
R0TARIANS HELP ON CENSUS
Appeal to Members d.. Letter Il
Check liz All Employees md
,StraEEicrr.

Final efforts to round up all OF the
Richmondcrs dnissed in the census
arc being made and clubs and Assoc
Citations OF business men have fallen
into line in an effort to bring i'm the
last StragElerS for enumeration.
More than 200 members Of tho
Richmond Rotary Club have been
urged by II. Nice. Burlington. the
president. to canvass the lists OF
trcir employees and send in the
names OF all not already rcgiatcred
by The enumcrators or police. Let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-08
Federal Court uniIs -Four.

-Four men captured in recent
raid BY Federal internal revenue
agents in Brunswick County near
t:ashurr. furnished hail before
United States Commissioner Melvin
yesterday for an APP
pcarancc on April 20 at Wilson. ).
G. Y. B. Carpenter. white: Napoleon
Harris, Sidney Jones. and Buck Wes-
son. colorcd. arc the men who were
captured only after pitched battle
with the agents.