davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01

Miss Zena Sutherland became the
bride of Willard Rohwedder at
Wednesday afternoon, the cere-
mony having been solemnized at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Cox, IS49 Fifteenth street place,
where the bride has made her home
for several years The service was
witnessed by % relatives and close
friends of the bridal couple, the Rev.
W. B. Slater, pastor OF the First
Christian church, officiating.
The attendants to the bridal
couple, and Miss Ruth Brandenburg,
Moline, and Ralph Lemon of Rock
Island. Little Miss Lorraine Cox
was the ring bearer. AS the bridal
party descended the stairs, Miss
Evelyn Cox at the piano rendered
The Bridal Chorus" from 'Lohen-
grin" During the ceremony she
played ITO a Wild Rose" by Mac
Dowel. Miss Brandenburg and Mr..
Lemon led the bridal party to the
southeast corner of the living room,
where the vows were spoken. The
improvised altar was banked with
flowers and ferns and in front of
the altar two white gates entwined
with smilax were placed.
The bride wore a gown of white
imported organdie, trimmed with
Val lace and embroidery. Her veil
was three-quarter length and was
fashioned in Dutch cap effect, held
in place by wreath of sweetpeas.
She wore a bar pin set with pearls,
the gift of the groom.
Miss Brandenburg was in pink
organize, trimmed with ruffles and
tiny blue ribbon The girdle was
of the rainbow shades. Little Miss
Cox carried the ring in a small bas-
ket of garden flowers, and wore a
white orgardie frock with a pink
sash.
The brides gift to her attendant
was a hair ornament and her gift
to little Miss Cox was ribbon, and
to Miss Evelyn Cox, a vanity case.
Mr.. Rohwedder's gift to the best
man was a scarf pin.
The wedding dinner was served
in the dining room Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. Pink and
white roses were used as decora
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohwedder left for
a wedding trip, the destination of
which was not made known. They
will be at home after July Is on
Twenty-third avenue, Moline
The bride is a popular Moline
girl who has made her home at the
Cox residence for a number of
years. She has been an efficient
employe at the Commercial Saw
ings bank. Mr.. Rohwedder is well
known in Moline He is a graduate
of the Moline high school. He is
now employed at the Offices Of the
Modern Woodmen in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
FUNERAL SERVICE
HELD IN SHADE OF
BLACKBERRY TREE

Assumption, Ill.-Forty years of
care for a blackberry tree that grew
in his front yard, provided DR.. r.
w. johnson, who died here Friday.
June 10, with one of the most
unique places for a funeral service
that this state has ever provided.
His request was that his funeral be
held in the old trees shade.
Hundreds of friends who gathered
at the funeral from Christian and
nearby counties, found that the tree
irnmensity was not exaggerated. 1t
rises about three hundred feet in the
air and spreads over the entire yard
in which the homestead is located.
Its size has baked all efforts of
friends OF the late DIR. Johnson, to
measure it with exactitude. Both
kites and toy balloons have been
used without satisfaction.
Seven years ago the trees height
was over 225 feet, and it is said to
have grown phenOminally since. Old
settlers of Christian county say it
is about the same age as DR.. john
son who died at the age of IL Forty
years ago he acquired the property
upon which the tree grew, and built
home. 1t has already been grow
ing then for thirty or more years
they said. -.-.--- .'-
Under the doctors care it has be-
come not only a landmark, but one
of the most beautiful and immense
trees of the state.
DR.. Johnson was one Of the pion-
eer physicians of central Illinois,
having practiced in Christian
county As years. For 20 years he
was a delegate from Illinois to the
national convention of the Modern
Woodmen of America. He was a
Democrat and for two terms chair
man of the Christian county board
of supervisors. He leaves a wife
and II children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
RECEIVE WOOL
FOR 1921 POOL
Expect Smaller Quantity This Year
Because of the Decreased
Production.

Shipments of wool for consign-
ment to the Illinois Agricultural as
sociation 1921 pool will be received
Tuesday, according to announce
ment of the Rock Island county
farm bureau today. The receiving
points are Taylor Ridge and Port
Byron. County Agent P. r. Edger-
ton will be at one point and his as
sistant, Marc Koenig, at the other.
Mr. Edgerton states there will
probably be less wool received this
year than in 1920 but that it will
be due to a lesser production and
not from a decline in interest in the
pool.
Buyers are now offering Il to Il
cents per pound. Last year at this
time Is cents was offered and the
average sale price from the pool
was rs cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
INCREASE ROLL
OF ROCK ISLAND
CLUB MEMBERS

Progress Of the campaign which
was inaugurated two months ago to
increase the membership of the
Rock Island club by securing at
least 100 applications was evil
denced at the meeting of the di-
rectors Of the club yesterday when
35 men who had been proposed by
members and whose names had
been posted in the lobby as required
by the by laws were elected.
The names of all club members
who added to the membership list
make up the clubs honor roll, h"
which is given a prominent place
in one of the club corridors. The
campaign viii proceed until the
full quota desired is obtained.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
SOCIAL EVENTS
Class Exhibit Opens Tomorrow.

CLASS EXMDit opens T0m0rrOw.
The Tri-City Art league will hold
its annual exhibit of landscapes by
the out-of-doo-s sketch class tomor-
row at the Art league rooms, on the
third floor of S22 Main street, DAY.
export. The exhibit will be open
free from to o'clock each after
noon for the week from July to
July 8 and the public is invited to
attend.
The students of the art league
during the past year will have a
picnic outing tomorrow evening,
following the opening of the ex-
hibit, to which each member may
bring one guest. A basket supper
will be taken along and the league
will provide ice cream and ice tea
or coffee. The work of the sketch
class, under the able direction of
Hermon Moore, closes today. There
has been much interest in the class
this year and the exhibit will fea-
ture some highly creditable work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
COPS WINNERS IN
GAME OF HIDE AND
SEEK WITH DRUNK

Grundy Moorehead was caught
last night in a game of hide ind
seek with the police. Moorehead
called in to the station several
times and invited them to come and
get him At O'Clock this morning
OFFICERS John Kinney and William
Epperson stopped Moorehead, who
was driving his car while intoxi-
Gated. The man was fined SIS on
a charge OF drunkenness when ar
raigned before Magistrate d. J.
Cleland in police court this morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
FISH OF SPIRIT
LAKE SAVED BY
PLENTY OF RAIN

A. C. Cochrane, manager in Rock
Island for E. w. Wagner & Co, ar
rived last night from Spirit Lake
Iowa, where he has been spending
4 vacation of two weeks.
MIR. Cochrane wanted to get IN
some fishing, but says the rain hoo
doc followed him, and there was
downpour too often during his out
ing. Three miles from Spirit Lake
it was as dry as the Sahara desert,
but the lake region was drenched,
he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
OLD SETTLERS TO
PLAN FOR OUTING

Plans for the annual picnic of the
Rock Island county old settlers to
be held during the last week of Au-
gust will be arranged at a meeting
soon of the board of directors to be
called by Thomas Bollman, presi-
dent. Mr.. BoIlman stated today
that a meeting will be called short
ly and arrangements made then for
the speakers and entertainment for
the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
PRICE OF IOWA
FARM LAND HIGH

Local realtors are taking a good
deal of interest in the reported sale
of 400 acres of land in Shelby
county, Iowa, for $500 an acres.
AS an indication that the price OF
farm land in Iowa at least is not de-
creasing. the sale effected two
weeks ago of so acres located north
west of Davenport for SITS an acre.
and the recent transfer of 100 acres
in Cedar county, Iowa, for $3.50, are
quoted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
euIs76,329 IN
APPROPRIATIONS
FORWATERT0WN
Governor yetoes Two Items for New
Buildings--Wage and Opera
tion Estimates Approved.
Especial to The Argus. J

Springfield, Ill, July 1.--Appro-
priation of s55,600 for permanent
repairs and improvements to the
Watertown hospital was vetoed by
Governor Len Small, who also We
toed measure to Inappropriate
$20,729 of an unexpended appropria-
ton for the hospital
Other appropriations for the insti-
tuition were approved by the gov
ernor. Salaries and wages total
ing s431 ,184 for the two year per-
ioc; $1,000 Office expenses; 5000
travel; S415. SO for operation of the
plant; $102,S92 for repair and
equipment and $4,000 for contin-
gencies have been passed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-01
Obituary
Albert Richard Hill.

Word has been received OF the
death OF Albert Richard Hill, aged
63 years. formerly OF Rock Island,
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of his cousin, Miss Matte Hill, in
Burlington He had been i'll sew
eraI weeks and had been living at
the home OF his cousin while re-
ceiying medical treatment.
He had been employed at ROCK
Island arsenal several years until
the time of his recent illness Be
fore being employed in the arsenal
he had been an engineer on the Bur-
lington road and was one of the
best known engineers on the road
at the time he left the service.
Surviving is a brother. w. M.
Hill of Galva, Ill. His wife pre-
coded him in death several years.
Arthur w. Barlow.
Arthur W. Barlow. aged "a years.
veteran Of the World war and
lifelong resident of Rock Island,
died at 9:45 o'clock last night in
the family residence, 1915 Eighth
avenue. He had been i'll six
months.
He was born Nov. 30, 1885, and
was educated in the public schools
Fof this city. He was a wagonn4ak er
by trade. In 1906, in Rock Island.
he was united in marriage with
Miss Sadie Warren of Moline. He
went into army service May %,
1918, in Rock Island, and was sent
overseas. He was discharged at
Camp Grant, Feb. II. 1919. He was
a member of Camp rs, Modern
Woodmen of America
Surviving are the widow. son
Cecil, daughter Vivian; the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Barlow,
and sister, Mrs Mae Swathwood,
all of Rock Island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
Wallace Talks About Farming
ICY United Newsl

WASH lNiTON. March I3.-.It's the ,ro,,
'S' S'hihc in the world" said Secretary - r
-'Sricui"r" Henry G. Wallace. "a years wor,,
~ '"ch 'hcr" comes hail storm and cu,s
u "o"n' or an early frost wines i, .u, or
"'' """ wind lay the wheat fiat on tho
ground and The reaper cannot gather :, m
- -" iair and !; isn't economically wis. :"
''' new Sccic WAS talking abnu, f,rr,
- re "'dht mean that anybody was actin.
10y Unfair: that any one could b.
o'"hcd for the weather but he did 1nc,r Eva,
"'''r 10 make the farmer take all the
"'''S mat 20 with producing goods and H..
va" willing I" INSTRUMENTATION, :, ~
"iparentiy IN the back of his sand,
h'"' h" believes he sees Il solu,Io, mi ~
'"''""' "s Tar as he was ready TO suryas, /,
80 ~ SOUND radical. If there were onv,h;,
'po"t The red matched and rustv
-. """" IOWA farmer and farm paper pub-
49, ""' II" is Misunderstanding scotch in tcn
=; "'"'' It" wen as looks and that means bc
~ 'e'iaihed from telling exactly what no
""n :" m'nd' saying only this:
.'' turner should not have TO take MI m.
rs" 1T should be Il public risk and
''" '"crc may lac Il way to make I, I'M, -.
, '""t weather insurance for farmers
' "trh discussed il is learned ,uor,, 60,
''"'S III IN" Department Of AEricul-
me principal objection thar has bcor
i't'c" against it has been II 10 s,i1 "a ~.
'E ia ""'"ihg unon rate that would MT
encourage farmers to dccroos. tn.i o,ro..
1879 VA" nest crous possibl. from Tho b..,
80" "N"iIAhl". little concern has hnen ~
Pi'SS'"' when the subject has bccp hro,c,o,,
H""'' farmers might plant poor seeds n nd
80" crops failed to yield up to cxpcc-
' '"E IN" blame the weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
NEW SHIPPING BOARD
WILL NOT BE HANDICAPPED
10 iin'e Advantage OF Entering or
nee Under Better Conditions
rhnn Previous Officials.
BY Asaocintcd prcssJ

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Tbc
new shipping Board To be named by
President Harding VIII have the adj.
EhntHE" on taking office OF better
CONDITIONS in the shipping Industry
'han nav" been experienced for sew
"ral months.
REPORTS from the traffic officers OF
IN" board are said To Indicate an i'm
proNcmcni In shipping In the various
north OF The country Also num-
Der or applications have been made NV
operators FOR tn" ALLEGATION OF addi-
'ionai government tonnage
Improvement In shipping condI
ions. ofhcIals OF the board believe
VIII awaken the market for yensel,
IN TINS country and probably will on
abIc the new board to continue the
transfer or government ships TO nri-
vatc ownership Sales OF government,
,onnakr nave been practically at nj
s'a hastili Tor several months
Despite the Indications OF a revival;
IN shipping In this country os scen
by ShipninE Board officials renorts
10 the government from foreign conn
tries continue Ia dcscrib. a slump in
IN" ocean carrying trade Comincr
cia attaches cabling the Department
OF commerce say that both In Eurone
ana the Far East tn. supply OF ton
mage In port Is greatly in excess or
.ne demand. while freight rates con-
tinuc TO decline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
BETTER BUSINESS NOTED
ON CARY AND THIRTEENTH
Active Demand for virgins, pr,du.r
E;ss sun i.oN,cr-NcnIs
Are ON In Price.

nc wholesale produce dealers and
,nt commission merchants VINO ir-
i,,', IN business hours) tho cary
anu thirteenth Streets sidewalks han
somewhat livelicr business last wcrl,
man the week before. They found
siiehtiy more active demand for Vir-
:; Una produce; the fowls, the eggs.
thc Ncais and hogs ana tho fruits ami
yeS%tables they had To om.r ana they
mao much to offer. receipts being fair
~ large am regular all tho week
ern Inc pDuI,ry market WAS varied
hanu. the little onc-and- a ha IT. pound-
rrs bringing from G5 10 - cents p.r
pound. and TWO Founders wen, read
81 to %a; ducks. mt 30 To 81. Guincas
wcre in active demand AZ g. to 81
apiece, Very few turkeys were on
Sals. ana these were not in ac,lv"
hronaht ~ to 30. and the gohhIers
|" 10 50. Eggs were in good demand
nat the abundant supply preclud,d
higher figures. the hcst figures being
~ 10 go cents per dozen.
Ncals were away or in price as
compared with tn" figures OF two
weeks ago. the best bringing only 10
TO GEMS. The Health Department
fnr calves below tho proper age
Quite a number were condemned las,
week and scrle OF them were put On n
IN ilE diet ana given time 10 grow.
Live hogs we're fairly active al Ia
II IL cents per pound. ana III" Dress
cd animals at 81 to - cents per
pound
Virginia POTATOES were In fairly
cents rer hushcl and the sweets at
81 - To ST." per bushcl.
There is an active demand lust now
FOR r1od, wcil-smokcd Virginia hams.
and the smh lsiZcd Nili-rcadily bring
n 10 90 cents per pound and tn"
large ones 30 10 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
BRITISH NAVY EXPENSES FOR
1922 SHOWS REDUCTION
Government Decides That Capital
ships Must Continue to TIE Main
Unit.
lbs Associated Prcss.l

! nv Associated 1'rcES
LONDON, March i3.-Thc navy cs-
timated for l92l-i322 to be made
public tomorrow. VIII show rcduc-
lion OF some millions OF pounds on
the net cstimat" for the last financial
year. which was pounds sterling 8i.-
$1,000, according To the forecast Of
the political correspondent OF, the
London Times. HI says there will
be reduction Of possihic 10000. 900
pounds sterling. aud understands
that following upon the findings OF
the subcommittee OF the committees
Of impcria, defense. the government
has decided in principle that thu
capital ship must continue to be tho
main unit of an effective fleet
Outlining the present position. the
correspondent says there are nov
thirty eight capital ships. OF which
eight arc obsolcscent. II NJ, obsolete.
ana adds that II is regarded as un-
economical 10 man such rhips with
expensive, highly trained personal.
consequently these eight are expected
to be ~scrappcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
News of Fifty Years Ago

IRON the Richmond Dispatch Mar5n IA 1871 ,
l-'' Congress adjourn a:..i we will hear no
more OF tn" kn-kInx Khan until next wi,.nr
nc h"-k'uN stories arc invented for the
itrhinS cars OF the Radicals in that body
'corEe w Matio. has been aTnointoJ most,
"'S''r ~ l"'npd"n- sidney College and has
'n.erch "p"m the discharge Of his duties
IN" Goverhor yesterday signed tho hi,I an
cooperating the town Of Dublin IN pnlasLi
County ~ Una" NJ
operations for cutting out and dcrpeninp
"''er cana! across Dutch Can has fairly
commenced ~ az" '''''s
Hh 'hs'" i'ncni OF sal 400 was paid into the
"nS"r% on Saturday by Colonel j.
~ '''" 'd'w 'ilyn. sergeant OF Norfolk holm o
~" :" ia" revenue collected by him
Nv" h"hdr'd ani eighty head of c,ttic ms
80 -'N sheep, - horses &c car loads of
'"''""r ana - car loads of p!a iron we're
~" her" last week over the Chcsap q
an" 'fl" Railroad u COOL shnwi,r for ona
~ ia ines" lines nf freight
" '"''h!l"ht procession tonight by our
'"'" ie'l"w citizens ;s to he the big fea
80. ~ '"" celebration OF peace in Europe
'n"'r'iic members of Congress held
"''"' saturday might and resolved Tint at
'N '''''''"I'i ihn"turr IL Is very necessary
very Democrat shall remain i'm his scat
~ pr''tht "'.r%"r"us icEi.lntion
'h' ''"rnhlicaH caucus held saturday re-
'"'''' I" II" 81 fon"r"ss IN session until South :
or" "Iair' a" iuiiv discussed and son,a Ia wa
devised which VIII satisfy Southern ex-
'rcmsts
The French Assembly has voted 70 mee,
"orea'lof al Versailles. beginning onthe goth,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
JOLLY VARIETY SHOW IS
AT THE ACADEMY TODAY
Charles Leonard Fletcher, Charnc.
ter Actor. Is Among Vaudeville
Attractions Here.

charles Leonard Fletcher, character
actor. is among the attractions at the
academy OF Music today. Instead of
playing one part for an entire even
ing. he plays many parts In a few
minutes Offering series or splcndi id
character studies. Introducing an old
unusual masterpiece al the Tele-
phone. This bit takes thc ability of
the most versatile actor. A man
calls up hiss wife on the phone.
ASlow with expectation of the pleas
ure, OF hearing her voice and the
voices Of his little ones. only to hear
over the wire of n tragedy, it is
easy to imagine the opportunity the
situation affords player OF Mr.
Flctchcr's ability In his character
studies Mr.. Fletcher makes up in the
presence OF his audience aud gives
living Impressions of men ri inter
nationa! reputation.
ON The same dill will be The breezy
cnmcdiennes. who have tamc.fhi
whirl OF feminine frivolity.
JACK hughes and Sister Of the mu-
E;Ga family of that name popular
world. Will give an entertaining mus
cafe PLAYING upon many instrnmcn;s
,n Green , ana liarkcr. in "A, In. DE-
no'. nave 4 hilariousiy funny far
ticai skit. in which the man j,nn.r
les a Pullman i,ortcr. and the
Siri chorus girl.
Closing the 81 win com. IN.
!huiier Toy Snop, real rov.Ity
'anii.rs stock OF toys il made M,
81 animals trlckcd out to represent
r.mch piay,hings. The pet is ih..
newest idca in animal exhibiiinns
WIN the now vaudeville attrnctions
Viii come the usual mot,, NJ, ~,
displays. picture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
A., B. & A. TRAINS ARE
NOW RUNNING ON TIME.
EIpected Outbreak From strike
HsmnnthiIrrs Fails Ia Develop.
hccp Military in Readiness
sSoclatcd Press.

:
CORDEi-E. GA. March lathe
nrst Atlanta. birmingham and At
LanIic passenger train TO come here
from Atlanta since the strike started
week ago, left here on time this
morning. the expected outbreak from
STRIKE sympaihi2rrs having failed TO
develop.
The Crisp County guards. local
military organization comprising
some 6iSty-fre mon. spent the night
az their armory and Sheriff Noble
Kept guards around the train the
hotel where the crew spent the night
and the roads between here and Fitz-
gerald from whence reports had il
a crowd was coming here TO prevent
the return OF the train.
The guards were ordered TO hold
themselves I'm readiness after Su-
pcrinr Court Judge Cover and Sheriff
Noble had advised Governor Dorsey
az the reports that trouble was brew
ing. Fitzgerald. where the \. t. and
\. shopa arc located. Is thirty miles
from here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-14
PANAMA AND COSTA RIGA
ACCEPT U. S. MEDIATION
League OF Nations Publishes Dis
patches Between Two Republics
That Iiostilitics Have Ceased,
tBy Associated Press,


GENEVA. March I3.-The league OF
nations today published dispatches
exchanged between Panama and
Costa Rica and Sir Erie Drummom.
winch the two republics notiiIcd Sir
Eric that they had accepted medin.
ton by the United states in their
l hnMn dispute: and that hostilitics
expressed the pleasure of the council
or the league OF nations at Tn. media.
tion OF the United States. which. hc
said, seemed Il good way of Ir.inrjnS
hoout settlement OF difficulties OF
Two members Of the league OF ma
lions.
Panama and Costa RIGA each holds
The other entirely responsible for tho
udiiiculty along the border between
the two republics.
Panama Reiierntes RefurnI.
ianama rcitcratcS her refusal IN
recognize the decision OF Chief Jus
preine Court. In dclimiting the from
tier. and reserves the right TO de-
mand an indemnity for the expenses
or OF defensive expeditions. Emphasis
IL laid on the fact that Costa Rlc.n
prisoners and wounded are being
wen treated by the Pananans In cen
lo.mity with international agree
ment ana az lis proper in a chival-
cos'a Ricn. in reporting it's ac-
ceptance OF American meditation.
nhH" the CONNECT has virtually term
:. The telegram from Costa Rica 10
ar Eric wns received on March II.
~ says: II have the honor to ac-
nInowlc"s" receipt OF your dispatch
VI March .. and To inform you that.
,n"hks 20 the mediation OF tn.
h!!cd states. the conflict between
ostn Rica and Panama has virtually
Inrsdes Further TerrItor,.
ianana had not only refused 10 nc
C"nt IN" arbitration dictated by tho
chief Justice OF the Emitted Stat.
september II. 1919 on tn. question OF
frontiers. but since that date had in
rnn"d further territory
Th2 government OF Costa RE, az
ter having called the attention of m,
government or Panama To this in
fasi"n. Soni a detachment OF twenty,
ny" men to cotO. situated TWENTY-FIVE
ki!omeicEs on this side OF the from
Ter line traced on the sloDe Of Tho
racine by the decision O. President
i-onbct September II. 1900. and con-
1910 80
This dctachmcn, wa. cnptur.d q.
Wen as another OF the same STRENGTH
\ third detachment OF s!xty.fiye men
sent 10 IN" Rescue OF tho nrst two
was cruelty massacrcd by Panaman
forces n highly superior number.
In" President of Panama issued :,
proclamation calling the people 10
arms; Costa ltican citizens were at
lacked In tho streets and the ey-
chtchcon. n! the cOnsulatcs w-r. torn
down ny the crowds.