davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

shadows of maritime adventure story epee with thrills
herself star of the screen plays
Drumir, Shlverng esp
sble for one of the best deeict chaIacter1zations
Also Two Reels of the Big Seral Get Me HUTCH
ADMISSION: 1Oc, and zoe Plus Tax.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
RESOLUTIONS

At a meeting of Washington Po-
mona Grange held at Pawlet on Fri
day, November 3rd. 1922. the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
Whereas it has pleased Our Heav-
emily Father to take unto Himself our
sister and fellow laborers Lizzie A.
Campbell. be It
Resolved: That we extend to her
family our heartfelt sympathy in
their great affection
REV. W. J. BROWN
ROSE +. KENT
w G MASON
Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
4 RAT That Didn't smell After Being
Dad Tor 3 Mnnths

II swear q was dead Al least 3
months. said James sykes. Butcher.
Westdeid. " j. We saw this rat
every day. Put a cake Of RAT-sNAP
behind a barrel Months later my
wife asked about the rat Remem-
bered the barrel. looked behind g.
There vas the rate-dead. not the
slightest odor.~ Three sizes 3sc,
s5e. sI-25. Sold and guaranteed by
7. J. Healey. Manchester Depot ".
Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09
CoMING-owen Noores Sensational Picture Awful Thing
hurch Of Cameron. W. va.

church Of Cameron. w. Va.
Next Sunday is Armistice Sunday
and the theme Of our morning wor-
ship will be appropriate to that occa-
sion.
The Bible Glass will meet this
week at c. A. Wade's. Thursday even
ing at 7:45.
There will be the usual service al
East Rupert next Tuesday al 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Mrs Gus Alexander who has been
in Boston. Mass for several weeks
returned 20 her home here Monday
Howard LIVINGSTON is at his home
here for a few days during the deer
hunting season
Misc Eta Thomas 81 Warren, II
H.. is a guest for The winter at The
home Of F " Read
Mrs George podee Of Glens Fans.
.N 81. who was recent guest % her
sister. Mrs. George Livingston re-
turned 70 her home FRIDAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

At the morning service last sun
day. p. r Merritt Vas received into
the fellowship q this church By let
ter from the Methodist Episcopal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-09

Cant look well eat we'll or ieei
well with impure blood Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood BIT
ters Eat simply. take exercise Keep
clean, and good health is pretty sure
- follow $125 bottle Adyer-
tisement
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
La SALE BEATS ROCK
ISLAND BY A 10 SCORE

In Sale. PERU High school proved
that they were the best team in the
Illinois Vaney Yesterday no, ny beat
Ing conference member. hut by Nlr'
tue OF defeat administered Rock
Island, which was the best team to
invade the conference. Rackers OF
rcd and olive were IN fear OF the
Islanders, at all time. and il was not
until the last five minutes Of the last
quarter that the Fellow hackers let
forth roar when llasse slid across
the goal line for touchdown and the
game. lie then kicked goal making
the score 10.
But although Hassc made the
Touchdown. il never could have been
scored IL not Tor putting Jagelski an
injured PLAYER, into the fray in the
last few minutes Then I've end runs,
four successful ones By the new fresh
back. put the bali within plunging
distance and on his third down Hasse
made the necessary yard TO- the
touchdown lie then dropkicked one
over the final point.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
PROSEC UTOR " no
NOLLED MOONSH|NE
CASES UNDER FIRE
TULSA, OKLA, ATTORNEY DIS
MISSES BATCH OF Lieu r
SUITS IN WHOLESALE LOTS AT.
Tackled eY GOVERNMENT.

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. H. Backed By the
state ami federal governments, Clif'
ford w. King, assistant atate's attor'
ney ncgeral, arrived here yesterday
morning 10 institute an Investigation
into the dismissed of liquor cases by
County Attorney W. +. Seayer, Who
takes the stand that "the eople don
want prohibtion. so there Is no use
TRYING TO force Il on them
On his arrival here from Oklahoma
City the assistant attorney general
was greeted with the published an
nouncpmcnt Of the 7i.year-old county
attorney that tho whole attorney gen
erals force can come down here AMI
see what t'isy can do about II.
Declaring that he thought the &C
iion Of Governor Robertson in order
Ing the attorney general to make an
INQUIRY was "a big joke County At
torncy Seayer made IL plain that ne
intended 70 do things IA his own way
until his term expires.
Mr.. King has orders from Attorney
General George Short 70 rehle e1argeS
against arV alleged y!olaior3 OF the
dry laws In Tulsa cClnty. where II ap'
pears there is evidence saihcioAt TO
gain conviction.
The force O. the gorc-nment was
thrown behind the ettorney genera $
department with announcement by
Frank Lee, United States district at
torrey for eastern oklahoma. thta his
office would give the closest ccopcra-
ton in the investigation. i.ec Eaid he
was prepared to file federal charges IN
all eases dismissed by County AttoT-
ney Seayer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
, Southern California, AZ Washington
PREP SCHOOLS.

Southern California, Il; Washington
State. 3
PREP SCHOOLS,
West Aurora, 6; East Aurora, 0.
Scott tToledol, Is; Waite tToledol, IA
Camplon academy, g.; Marquette, o,
Murphysboro. 60, Mount Carmel, o,
Joliet, :: Tilden Tech r., 8,
Evansville Central Il; sheridan, &,
St. johns Military academy ~; ST.
Johns Manllus. Z,
Galeshurg is; Monmouth, o,
FL Pnso. 46 Farmer CITY, O,
lowe city, 81; Dubuque, 0,
Monticello, {, Monroe, o.
Peoria Central. 10: Peoria Manual O..
Newton. IL; Oblong, O.
Tayloryillc, 9, Mattoon, 0.
Wheaton, 7 Elgin, 0,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
WEST.

Nebraska. 1i;Notre Dame. s.
Detroit, II: Vermont. 10.
Muhlenberg. 2S: Ursinus. o.
Miami. 8: Cincinnati. 6.
Marquette. IS; South Dakota, o.
PACIFIC COAST.
81. Mary's. Q; Santa Clara, Z.
Washington, 3; Oregon, 5.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-01

shower for her cousin, NiSs lone Zoru
.sttHr homo rccr Tiumpa FRIDAY aIi'
.ea'g1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

no1e Joe" Cannon the victim Of surprise
President Har1ng cabinet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
TO INTRODUCE
BILL TO Sell
MUSCLESHOALS
Proposed House Measure
Would Authorize Weeks
to Deal With Ford.

Washington. June 5.-A bill au-
thorizing Secretary Weeks to negoti-
ate for the sale and lease to Henry
Ford of the Muscle Shoals, Alabama,
properties under the terms Of the Of
fer made by the Detroit manufactures
and amended by the house military
committee SO as. to eliminate the
Gorgas Steam plant from the prop
critics mentioned, will be introduced
soon in the house. probably today, by
acting Chairman Mckenzie of the
committees.
Another BILL authorizing Secretary
Weeks to negotiate with Mr.. Ford
for the sale and lease to the latter
of all the properties mentioned in the
Detroit Manufacturers proposal, in
cluding the Gorgas Steam plant. will
be introduced also probably today by
Representative Wright, Democrat,
Georgia, a member of the minority of
nine who favor the acceptance of Mr..
Ford's offer in whole,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
LARGE FORCE
FIGHTS FIRES
IN MINNESOTA
Attempt to Check Forest
and Brush Blazes North
Of Lake Superior.

Duluth, Mimi, June 5.-Corps Of
forest rangers, assisted by settlers
and townspeople early today attack
ed forest and brush fires along the
north shore of Lake Superior to con-
troll them while the vegetation was
damp With dew. Reports on the oflen-
sive had not reached district head
quarters at 8 a. m. sE
The toll of fires was unusually
heavy over, the, week end, forestry
men said, because of the increased
number of fishermens and campers
fres, and the exceedingly dry condi-
ton in the woods. A stiff southwest
wind drove several of the fires past
fire. lines during yesterday.
The most serious fire is that which
has been burning in the Manitou val
ley, near Cramer, IS miles north of
Duluth, since last Thursday. Valua BILE
tracts of virgin timber are being
damaged by flames there.
Another stubborn fire is burning
Beaver bay. 60. miles north Of Duluth
rs FOR Its its troat Jsrsalas and untilswe2th. ii Sa
er conditions Improves, forestry men
believe this region will be infested by
/ fire, because the carelessness Of
campers in allowing their fires to es-
cape control.
There are about 800 men working
onAthe fires now. No loss OF life has
beens reported. Rangers say there is
no. immediate danger Of any Of the
innumcra BILE small settlements being
reached by the fires.
However. there are several shack
ers ca bins in the fire zone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
| CHRIS ! / ! ! ''ll.AlaS | / TO
B Be ,|'|| FORCED TO
AID ! ID ! ! TURK ! ! K ARMY \ ]
( Order Issued 81 !, / 70 s.; Send ]! Them 7
to Front as Laborers.
S5 Ri igade's. J.

I Adana Cilieia. June \ S -Mustapha
( Kemal PashA. head of the, Turkish
Nationalist n soesernm nment. has given or.
tians resident IN Ciiicia. They are to
Ebe formed into labor brtgades and
s sent to the fr ont lfne trenshes to as,
stst the Turkish army in its war
against the Greeks. ,.s E ~ 2te5g ssg !.
4. The Turkish newspapers are COM
ing out boldly, III advocacy'of a policy
OF clearing out all Christians from
Cilicia 50 that the, country may. be-
come purely Moslem. = Many Chris
tians are being imprisoned on polit-
ical charges and their estates con-
fiscated and sold on the allegation
that they belonged to the Turks be-
fore the war. NJ, .
It IL estimated here that fully so
per cent OF the, Armenians in 1Cilicia
have either been conscripted. ideport-
ed filled or have died Of starvati Jon.
4 large number, Of those remaining
. as to escape persecution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Governor Nestoe' Address,

Governor Nestoe' Address.
In seeking reelection at this time,
we desire to render you an account of
our stewardship in the management
OF public affairs. You have a right
to inquire of US today, what we found
to be wrong with the management! OF
the public business by the old ad-
ministration, what we have done to
redeem:the promises made to you last
fall. NJ neither we have set the wrong,
things right, to the extent that might
reasonably be expected in six
month period, and finally. you are in:
terested in knowing what our future
program is. If reelected for full
two-year term.
Comparisons Needed. So
For the purpose of showing
whether we have redeemed the
promises made, it will become
necessary 10 make some comparisons
of the record made by the present
administration during the past six
months with the record Of the old ad-
ministration. and while we believe
that at this time little good can be
accomplished by continually referring
to the mistakes and misnanagement
of the former administration, never
the,ess. since thcse who are the can
dioates TO: tho leading offices on the
league ticket This year. were active
and influential leaders, in the old ad-
mi alstrat.on arc in close touch with
Its every move, and participating in
or approving of the official acts of
which the people now complain, it
will become necessary to compare the
past with the present in order to de-
termine whether It is desirable to turn
the affairs OF our state back into the;
hands of the same crowd who had,
gcharge Of them before. or to continue
to have such an administration of the
affairs Of our state ais we have DEM
onstzAted our desire and ability to
give. n IN l.5
During our campaign last fall, We,
told you that We would make AZ full.
an Investigation as possible Of the
past conduct OF the public business
and the condition OF the public funds.
and to report the results OF Euch ia 8
veatigation to the people OF the st9te.;
This We have done aas fully - It was
possible for us to do IL. The hAhdi-
caps were many. In the nrSt plaeesss
there was such . lack Of funds - to
make it impossible to have IN 81 lits
made Of aM the difKercnt departnaelltss
and funds. and We hAd 10 81 content,
to con4ne our inveAki Satl6A to the
Lines OF business only nAAlsagsd Nv tfsl
Industrial Commi1ston IN AAdit30Ht ~
that there Was,. such mNtilAAteo
sdestructio Of public
such q conaeQUent lack u nennlto s3n-s
formation u ~ han1fca VI us141ysi
IN the &invea eiea2ion. nut ~ AZ ~
bert Ne conld mn dsr the rs
cumaanceS. ais4 - N n ~
audfting rspoft1 aSylvat {. ~ IA - ~
them naAecstttst IA aos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
50 KILLED / / ] IN
SH|IP] WRECK IN
SOUTH ! ! | |. AMERICA; 4 | |; ! {.
Vessel Sinks in Parania Riv-
er After Big Explosion;
Details Lacking.
~
Only Cabin Passengers Saw
ed Declared to be North
Americans.

Buemos Aires, june Shy
tho Associated Press. s.)-Eghty
persons arc believed to have per-
ished in the sinking yesterday Of
the steamer Villa Franco on the
ParaniA river, near Posadis. At
that point tho river forms tho
boundary between Argentina and
Paraguay.
The vessel carried thirty cabin
passengcHs, seventy. second-ciass
passengers. and q general cargo,
including one hundred drums of
naphtha- One survivor said the
sleeping passengers were awak-
cned at. 1:40 q. m. yesterday by
cries Of alarm and rushed on
deck to find the vessel envcloped
in flames. A few seconds later
there was = heavy explosion,
which caused the boat to flll and
sink RAPIDLY nearly q mile from
the ParaSuAyan shore. Some of
the, uninjurcd survivors SWAN
ashore. An unconflrmed report
said that the only cabin pas
songer saved were the members
Of a family Of North Americans
and three others. ~ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MUST COMPENSATE
COAL DEALERS FOR
FUEL CONFISCATED

4 Richmond. Va. June Coal seiz-
ed by railroads while in transit. dur
ing the war must be compensated for
on the basis Of the loss to- the owner
because, of the oonflsca;:on and not
on tho basis of the cost of the coal
at the mines or on the trains, the
United States ci,cuit court of appeals
hold to-day IN an opinion announced
by Judge Marti, A.. Knapp in which
fudge G. A. Woods concurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

which surrounding territory the
thorough analysis the the
state campaign.
Facts and Figures. ,ear
He first showed plainly by facts and figures the mmanage
ent of the Nonparisan league and its disastrous effects the f.
and credit the showing that the leading league cand
dates the who had approved this
management during the Frazier administration.
Then still confnng himself cold figures
showed how the Independent administration during
months office had about rebuilding the financial prosperity
the and restoring the
.es.a l Carrying Out Pledge. .:s sss
He also showed how the Independent carry
ing out its campaign pledges the Of the
state mill and elevator rapidly possible making the
Bank of North Dakota function business basis that would
be of real benefit to the people of the and merely political
pie counter to the favored few.
Work Will Continue
In conclusion he pointed that this
the independents returned office in the coming
The facts that have been brought light regarding the
the affairs by the Noparsan league FORTH
the governor pointed up scores but
order that the people might realize what might
the league be returned to office.
Other Speeches. ~
Besides speaking Grand Rapids early afternoon the gov
scheduled speak Monango Eendac
o'clock this evening
His keynote speech delivered as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
CHANG AND WI
FORCES / ABOUT
!. 'T|0CLASH AGAIN
All Foreigners Warned to
Leave Shan Kaikaun on
Manchurian Border.
WI Going to Tien Tsin to
Discuss Presiden
1. Situation.

Men; Tsin, June Shy the As.
socaated Press .)-Au foreigners
have been warned to leave Shan
Hailkaun, ChihiN, on the Man
chuEtan border along the gulf of
lAaotung, because serious fight
Ing is expected between the adj
vance guard of General WI Pei
Fu's Invading army and the re-
treating troops OF Chang Tso-IAn,
the Manchurian war lord. The
warning was teleEraphed from
OanEi by the commander OF
the Chihliocotum. -.
= The Chihli advance guard at
noon Saturday had reached
Iduahouying, the next station
from Pcdtaiho. General Chane,s
Fengticn troops were retiring to-
ward Shanhaikuan. The Chihn
commander advised that all for
oigners be removed from that
city within ~ hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
THE WEATHER

North Dakota: Fair tonight,
possibly becoming unsettled
Tuesday; cooler in west and
north portions today. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
nTyIHN

New York, June 5.--Cotton futures
closed steady; July >20.25; October
20.OS; December 20. 90; January 1881;
March 1857. a'> &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

their main. posjtt tonl in Ulster terri-
tory -;anAs q 4pHrt Of the border
tweensnertheS and" southern Ire,
rtos1ly |. g ~ p.ttlea airoH I, s
j 5FSfmananEh- Donegal hSfder, was res
, o1pt1red from 'thsf Ainn Fefn insad-
ers yesterday ana the soltherns foross
also ARE reported: to have evacuated
Releek. ten miles 4 1 sto 'p. the southwest. #
Three KtIleid.
The discrepancy between the Off
eial Communicate, with it's statement
efstf,ree Sim Feinefss killed End one
Lewis gun captured and the more
detailed press reports Of the British
storrning the place and inflicting
'heavy losses has, yet tp be recon-
ciied Pm
The military has taken over much
Of; the boundary line and the Sinn
Feiners now face seasoned and we'll
armed troops equipped with artillery
instead Of the special Ulster con-
stabulary. -
The Daily News basing its infor-
nation on a dispatch from its cDrre-
spondent at Enniski1n, declares un-
der a large headline that The crisis
has been deliberately faxed for po-
litical purposes and that the provo
cation to war comes from Nhe Ulster
side Of the border,
Filled With NAVY Men.
The daily Herald prints a report
from Chatham that several warships
are about to leave there for an un-
known destination, believed to be Ire
land. and that the town is filed with
naval men. under Instructions not to
News sd dispatches from, Ulster de-
clare feeling there has been embit-
tered BY the murder OF Magistrate
Flanagan. which caused q great SEN
eation. The victim had lately sent
enced many offenders under the nre-
arms act and often had been threat
.se seued. but had ignored the threats.
Pettieoe Kennptured.
.pa,fast June 5.-(By The Asso-
eia1ed press. Authentic details soi
ths recapture OF Pettigoo show that
8 British, staff officer entered the VII
: lare 1t noon yesterday and gave the
republicans holding it hfteen minutes
tn,leave. Some immediately departed
t,,t about 100 decided to oppose the
military. Z, !,
tho British crossed the bridge lead
inr into the village and were receiv.
"a With much gun and rihe fire. Wher
the British artillery came into actior
: some @ Of the more timid defender.
6sahed for safety. One shell striking
in..the midst OF retreating Sim Feini
-. inf,icted several casualties. s
Troops landed secretly from Bos
iY.isrd. IN Lough Erne, during thu
.,iel,t. took the repOb An tlh' '
T resr a but some escaped through. 2s'i y
perior knowledge q the cotntIy ~ s;,,, !.
8 80 complete, soldiers were detailed
y ~ hurry the dcad and al the stnr SIN
8Eeaners were inferred in = held near q
!. hy. % Ths prisoners we're removed 4
4 Enniukillen last night, q.
RspubliSsns. s.nIlonsd nhines heId i out. % ~
& srssstly nrine At the troops, ZIP re
riisd With : Lewis gun. y is believed
\ \. tKSt ono Sim Fein gun crew - -
Wiped out. ..iiss y !. .s.. So. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

The Seattle Spirit is shipping
board vessel built at Seattle in 1919.
She sailed from New York May 1s for
Cork, Dublin and Belfast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Shipping BEoiArd ! q ! s,tte'ara'letit 3
( Was Bound ! q From ! ) NY y. Z.
to Port III Ireland. ID

#sl: London, June 5;-A steamer bound
from New York for Fenit, County
Kerry. with corn and mixed cargo,
has been held up in Tralee bay by a
British sloop, says q, dispatch to the
Press association. A. large quantity OF
ammunition In. barrels was seized, the
dispatch, states. II Il
A.Central News message says the
steamer mentioned is the Seattle Spirt
it. and that she is now berthed at
Fenit pier. st4& Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
gsAusit ,sun. Action. 1.

Peking. June 5:-atRy The Assoc
ciated Rresss Yat--Sen, first
president Of the Chinese republic.
leader Of the Canton or southern
Lgoverhrn ent; sand an undoubted 5pa-
,triot, doomed today as the one man
whose word may bring peace in China
ofsmay c0nsignt that country to con-
.ttnued civil strife.
sa ,Liyuan Hung. ousted by. the mill
tarist's nonarchial coup in 1917. an
anotinced yesterday he was ready to
resume Office. provided he did so as
the leader of a united China. This in
wolves DR.. SUMS. resignation as lead
er of "a faction engaged in strife with
the Peking government headed until
recently by Hsu: Sfiih Chang. iii. :.
B A direct refusal to resign from the
southern leader. it is believed. would
cause General WI Pei-Fu to take
steps to redeem his recent promise
and use force against DR.. Sun, As
WI is at the head of the. most pow
erful body Of troops in China today.
and DR.. Sun is far from lacking fol-
lowers serious consequences might
arise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SHOWS BY FACTS And FIGURES .
HOW PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
PUT STATE BACK ON ITS FEET
Gives Complete Analysis OF Present Campaign Issues;
Leading League Candidates, Seeking Election, En-
dorsed Destructive Program OF Nonparhsan League,
Governor Says; Independent Candidates Carrying
Out Pledges.
,(By Staff CORRESPONDENT. )

--T---
Grand Rapids N D. June 5Governor A. Nestos opened his
campaign for reelection here this afternoon y
In keynote speech delivered of doors pavilion before
crowd which had assembled from surrounding territory
presented thorough analysis Of the issues the
state campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
LARGE PART OF BORD BETWEEN
NORTH AND SOUTH IREL AND NOW
A BATTLE FRONT; MANY Kill LED
Village III OF Pettiso'e Recap
tulr,ed; red; Southern q e . Forces
Reported t. Have Esya.cui- ! i.
ated Beleek; Sinn Feiners
Are Facing Well Seas oned
Troops !. /! Equipped With III |
Artillery. . \ 3 I.

= Belfast, June 6.-(By the AS,
soctated Press Ut 10 ofnc4ally
stated that but one member OF!
tho crown forces was killed.
Seven republicans are known to
have been killed, while d4teen
.were made prisoners, 4 Including
the .commandant.' ,5s 3:
It Is understood that BSlleek Is
still held BY the repubficans, hut
that Maghcrmina castle has been
evacuated. There ID conaderablo
interest here. regarding the fate
fof the Belleks fort, the holding
of, which BY the. republicans
practically renders the barracks
there untenahtod. !. I'D
f.. Intense. cnthusi4sm Is reported
2 By the press 'assnciadon's corre-s
spOndent to have prevailed I'm
Pettigoo after republicans werc
1 driven out. :,
y. Some Of the civilian refugees
who had been cared for in noeth-'
ern territory nearby again re-
entered their homes. III. ...i5f
The military has taken strong,
sposittonAa on the neighbor1ng hills
TO prevent 4 . y surrRlse attack,
while the special const1bles 3fsre
I on duty at IN the Fer1nann1gh
/ roads leading to Psehg0<. x. n s'Sr h iSSsr.