davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10

YOUR CHANCE TO SELL RELIA-
BILE trees and plants put out by a.
dependable firm. Send for contract
and further particulars early, before
all good territory has been assigned
Salem Nursery Company, % Oregon.
Bldg, Salem Oregon 37-48.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10
= + z + = = = = = = = Z + = I
WITH THE CHURCHES 4
I. + + I. + + + + = = + + I. + Z
Methodist Episcopal Church

1ASOAAOuASU hPicCOPaA OhuA III
Sunday, November IL, 1922.
9:45 Sunday School,
HOO Sermon by Dr. w. H. H. For
syth.
1915 Glass meeting.
$50 High School Epworth League.
$50 Epworth League.
1880 Sermon by Prof. ]. L. Rentfro
Cornwall Joel.
1000 Sunday School.
HOO Sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Union School House.
700 Young peoples meeting.
500 Sermon by Edwin Scheyer.
Cedar Creek.
1000 Sunday school.
HOO Sermon by Elmer HOlbrook.
Thursday evening, Nov. 49,
7:30 Prayer meeting. Elmer Hol-
brook leader
HAROLD o. PERRY.
Pastor,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10

l. o. o. F. Hall (Over First National
Bank.)
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school, 1920 am.
Singing practice, 1900 noon.
Sacrament meeting, 1880 pm.
Everyone welcome.
Swedish Lutheran Church.
Van Buren, and Second SITS.
November IL, twenty-second Sunday
after Trinity.
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Swedish morning service, 10:45 am.
English evening service, 7:30 pm.
Tuesday evening the illing workers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10

will have a sale of articles that the
children have made and also a bazaar,
18th candy booths and refreshments.
Saturday morning confirmating class
meets.
A. ANDRE,
Pastor.
Christian Church.
9:45 Sunday school.
11:00 Sermon by the Pastor.
900 intermediate Christian En-
deavor.
$3.50 Senior Christian Endeavor.
1870 Sermon by the Pastor.
r. L. DUNN,
Minister
Presbyterian Church
Van Buren, and Fourth Streets
WAYNE S. SNODDY, Minister.
9:45 am, Sunday school.
111:00 am, Sermon by Gilbert Lowell
of New York
$50 pm, Christian Endeavor
Societies. Special address
by Mr.. Lowell.
1880 pm, Illustrated bible lecture.
Fifth Of the series from the
Book of Acts. Mr.. Lowell
will also speak.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10
FOR SALE-LivestOck

FOR SALE-GOOD MILK COW, will
be fresh soon. Phone 9238. 37-48
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10
Baptist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Morning service at II o'clock. Mr.
J. T. Croot will preach. Special bust
ness meeting Immediately following
morning service.
Young peoples service at $50 pm.
10 evening service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

GOOD JOBS OPEN NOW FOR AUTO.
mechanics and electricians; easy to
learn; Jobs furnished to earn room
and board, and a little more, while
learning; dig illustrated book of auto.
opportunities explains everything;
sent free post paid. Write Dept. la
National Automotive, 81, S. Figueroa,
Los Angeles. 31-57
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10
Norwegian Lutheran Churcl

Norwegian Lutheran Church
Corner 9Th and Jefferson
Sunday, November 18th.
Sunday school, 9:45.
English service at HOO. Con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Rockne, of Spo-
kane.
]. e. LEI.
Pastor
Church of the Nazarene
Corner of West Third and Almond SITS.
Sunday school and bible classes at
9:45 am. Mrs. Fred Samm supt.
At 11:00 am. Rev. B. F. Nicely (the
Texas preacher), who is conducting
the revival meeting at the church will
preach on Entire Sanctifcation." He
will preach to the children at 8 pm,
on Some Great Things a Child Can
do"
At $50 there will be peoples meet
ing, and 7:30 Rev. Nicely will deliver a
sermon on He'll, and How to Escape
It."
Each evening during the week at
1880 the revival will continue. There
will be afternoon meetings on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day at 2:3O. The meetings are very
profitable, and Rev. Neely's preaching
Is Of unusual interest, and we bespeak
for him good hearing. Come out
and hear him, and you will not go
away disappointed.
AUG. N. NILSSON.
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10

The pair-Timako and his wife-are
the champion Filipino tree climbers
Of Taguagaroo. They are shown here
climbing a smooth-barked tree over
100 feet high with marvellous skill. 1t
pays hubby to be on the right side Of
his better half, for he can't take ref
uge up q tree.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10

Indiana, like many other states, is not
partial to men who preach sound bust
ness and economic doctrines. Like
them it stands up for the Andy Gump
variety of statesmen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-10
Salvation Army.

Cor. 2rd I'D Almond ST.
Holiness meeting at II O'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
CHILDREN TO PLEAD
FOR RELEASE FATHERS.
WAR TIME PRISONERS

st. Louis. March cS.-Thc Child
rcns' crusade" being organized By
Mrs. Kate richards O'Hare. socialist
leader to go 10 Washington to plead
with President Harding for the re-
Lease of their fathers and other
prisoners, totalling ll3. convicted OF
violating war time -c-lVitics, will de-
part from here between April II and
10. Mrs. oHarc announced today.
The "cruSa dCrs" will make stops
AZ Marion. Ohio. Buffalo, \. y. and
Philadelphia. Mrs. O'Hlare said.
She announced that the personnel
to accompany the children will in
cludc Mrs. Francis Miller of Provi-
dcnco, II. J.. and Mrs. John A. Villa.
of Lowell. Mass.
Mis-. O'Harc was paroled from
the jefferson city. Mo. penitcntiary
in May, 1920 by CORNER Presiden,
Wilson. after she had served IA
months of a five year sentence on a
charge of having violated tho Espion-
age Act.
She was charged with making a
Scditious speech in North Dakota. in
which She was quoted as saying the
mothers of world war soldiers are
no better than breed sows."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
LEATHER MEN


Boston, March SS-BuyerS in the
leather market are anticipating their
requirements only short time
ahead. but even a slight increase in
business would bring about n marked
chgnge in the tanners favor. said
George =. Swift, president of the
National Leather Company, in his
report to the shareholders at the an
nual meeting here today.
In other words" Mir. Swift said.
"practically all the buyers of our
product are buying in hand to
mouth manner which. however. is a
natural sequence after period of
declining prices such as we have
gone through in the past two years.
The situation so far as our indus
tn is concerned, looks to us to he at
that stage whore very Slight in
crease in demand. either domestic or
foreign. would. from the tanners
standpoint. change the entire COM
pioXion of the tanning business,
When this change does occur it is
likely to be sudden"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Hard Coal Workers
Ask Saving Wage"

New York, March 2S-Contending
that While the rest Of the country has
been profting by a decrease in the
cost OF living the anthracite miner
has been confronted by an increase.
union members OF the miners and
operators sub committee on wage
contract neEoti1t tons today pressed
their demands for Saving wage"
scale as the only basis for settlement
Of the strike called for April /.
Data compiled by the United states
bureau Of Labor and by the miners
from figures of 800 business men in
the centers of population in the coal
fields. were submitted to the opcr-
ators at today's session. 1t was Of
fcrcd as direct proof" of conditions
existing in the regions about Halle
ton. Sha mokin. Scranton, pottsyillc.
Shenandoah and Wilkc sharrc.
At the close of the session the
miners announced they would have
more statistics ready for tomorrow's
negotiations. When their case was
presented later the OPERATORS sand
they would submit data in support
Of their claim that miners wages
should be reduced in proportion ia
reductions in other industries OF the
nation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
HUNGRY WOODSMEN FED
AT BANGOR HOTEL

Bangor. Mar - --Forty-seven
days and TO whom square meal has
been luNury nnobtainable of late.
were guests of Il. T.. Rennett of
Bucksport at the Adams House cafe.
sunday night. Mr.. Bennett. who is
woods foreman with a big heart
and who knows that woodsman
with a frightened belt is pretty
pathetic individual, looked over the
gang on the sidewalks of Washington
and Exchange streets. Sunday after
them.
lie gave a general invitation to tie
gang to line up at the cafe counter
and set busy. no national or Color
lines being drawn. and the invitation
was promptly accepted. No set menu
WAS adopted. each individual being
invited to order his favorite dishes
and no limit was set and repeat or
ders rather encouraged. While the
hospitality of Mr.. Bennett was APP
preciated it was not abused. although
the host saw to it that each guest had
what any reasonable person would
consider as being n square meal. No
formal vote of thanks was passed to
Mr.. Bennett. but the men who were
recipients of his bounty managed to
express in their own individual way
their appreciation of his thoughtful
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Strike Sympathizers
Mob Policemen
at Attleboro. Mass.

Attleboro. Mar. oS-A mob of 800
strike sympathizers attacked two po-
lice officers at the Crown Cotton mill.
Just over the line from Pawtucket. II.
T.. shortly after o'clock this eve
ming, deprived the officers of their
night sticks. tore away their prison
ers and inflicted bodily injuries on
both Of the policemen.
patrolman Charles T.. Nolan and
James Hadley had attempted to eject
half a dozen strike symapthiZerS
from Shanty near the MILL and had
chased one of them several feet into
tho woods when the crowd of strik
crs spranC from hiding places in the
woods and surrounded them. HadlcN
was pounded in the stomach with his
own billy and Nolan received several
blows on the head.
Tho crowd. with the prisoner it
had rescued ran over the boundary
line into Rhode Island. whore the At
tie boro police rriuforcemcnts which
arrived soon were unable 10 follow.
Special, Officer Louis Van AsseN sue
cccded in ;trEcStin@ AnurCw Dunda
during thu disturbance. Dunda Will
face 4 charge Of carrying conceait Il
Weapons and one of drunkennc \
loai"d revolver is said to have been
found on his person.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Rail Workers Would
Retain Wage Scale

Chicago, March 2S.-A plea for a
living wage for the nations rail
workers was made today before the
'nit"d States Railroad Labor Board
by T.. NJ. Jewell, head Of the shop
crafts union.
Figures comparing railroad ON
ploN"s' expenditures for food with
minimum requirements for bare sub
rjstcncc as worked out by Professor
NJ. r.. Jaffa. food specialist of the
University of California. showed that
railroad mechanics in 1921 were able
to purchase but Ga per cent of the
meat. fish. milk and eggs necessary
for maintenance of their families at
tho lowest level of safety, Mr.. Jewell
said.
Higher wages rather than FUR
Their cut were urged upon the board
by Mr.. Jewell in his fight against
tho 70 per cent slash proposed by
roads now before tho tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

on Wclao-dav evening, March 30.
N7'eH kaNama San of TOXIC, Japan.
e1oak in the Inivcrsalist church.
N7' kaNama san is Christian
woman of unusual ability. She
cradUafo Of tho WomanS lnivcr-
"i Japan After her studies in
= ''H she came To America. She has
''' Ncd her masters degree at Smith
logo. which shows that she is a
women "f brilliant mind. She is soon
7" t'tUin II Japan and devote her life
?" s"D al settlement work in Tclio.
i"- Ir an unusual opportunity for the
I."r.' ~ our city ~ hear real Jap
Isl" talk and to sec what Chrtst!ani-
Z. rEn ID for tho womanhood of japan.
Moss Anna Blanchard is To give an
'.rr ono of those delightful organ
=" tails. There will also be other spe-
Al music The hour Of the service
~ go. Everyone cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Sealing Steamer Lost

North sidney, y. s. March IS
I'll" destruction Of the sealing steam
or Diana pinned for four weeks
@mon~ tho ice folds with broken
tail shaft reported here today, is the
first disaster Of tho season among
scaling ships sailing out of New
f"undland,
The Sag"nH, another sailing steam
or responded to distress signals and
rescued Captain Parsons and his
crew. Nj efforts to free the ship
from tho ice failed and she was set
afrc after being abandoned. IT IS
not known il the seven thousand
seals taken during the two days pre-
Njous to tho accident which mar
io"nod the ship in IL" ice foes were
saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Union and Non
Union Workers in
Riot, HagerstOWn, Md.

Hagerstown. Md, March aS-R.oting
broke out in the yards of the Western
Mary land Railroad late tonight when
an attempt was said To have been
made by non-union employees TO turn
an engine. Members of the Federated
shops craft and of the Maintenance of
, Way Employees unions, who vert elt
on strike last Saturday because Of
wage reductions. were said to have in
; terfered with the non-union workers
and railway guards were declared to
have discharged rcvolvers in an effort
TO quell the disturbance. ono man was
reported to have hccn wounded.
TIC rioting. however, continued with
no sign cf Immediately ahating. Rail
road officials were understood to have
communicated with their general cfficcs
at Baltimore with the possibility that
state troops might be called for.
The strike is a sequel to the talk
ing over Of the Western Maryland
Railway shops and maintenance OF
way Work by the Dickson Repair
and Construction Company Of
youngstown, Ohio. Tho walk out
was called as Il protest against a
1cdnction in wages and an increase
in the work Gay from eight to ten
hours, the unions demanding that
. the contracting firm restore tho rate
of pay. Rules and working Cond-
tons established by tho United
States Labor Board while tho shops
were beng operated by the rail-
road.
Tho men also protested against
loss Of their seniority and riding
privileges with transfer Of tho shops
to the contractors.
The question of tho legality Of
lailroad DIS contracting with private
firms for shop work is pending be-
fore tho labor board. The strike is
being directed from tiag"rStoWn
whore the operating headquarters of
tho railroad arc situated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Charge Cathancc Woman
With Assault and Intent to Kill

Bath. March 2S.-Mrs. Mary Nor
otto of Cathancc, IS years old, moth
Ct Of seven children ranging from
Is months to 10 years. was the res
pendent in the municipal court
Monday forenoon at Bath on COM
plant of Antonio Dipalmar, broth
cr-in-law, who alleges assault with
intent TO kill.
Din2lmar claims Mrs. Norotto
tried to throw him down a - foot
quarry at 'Athancc Sunday. slashcd
him with a razor and pulled a re-
NolVor on him.
Mrs. Morotto alleges that after
her first husband died the complain
ant ANNOYED her. with his attentions
ana she rcpulsod him. This. she
claims mad" him mad and he wrote
a letter To her mother in Italv dc
flaming her character. The letter
found its way hack to her. Then
sue got mad. She met Dipalmcr
sunday on d narrow piece of ground
near - foot quarry and demand
cd why lie had written such thincs
about her. She alleged he said he
had 4 right 10 write anything back
to tn" old country and further in
suited her and Spat in her face. 1t
WAS further alleged that this en-
Fa2rd her and she sprang at him;
that she attempted to throw him
Gown into the 80 foot hole and he
saved himself by EraSping u small
tree; that he started running away
ana that she chased him, slashinC
| him with razor. The wound was
from ear to mouth and Just missed
tho iu%ulaf Ncin. lto had the wound
drc&S ii. notified Deputy sheriff Fred
W. Atkinson and came to Bath and
got warrant for her arrest Dcpu-
tics Atkn@on. Norris and Aderton
made tho trip and returned with
Mrs; Mor0tt0. Judge Kcecan allow
Cd her out over night in the custody
of friend Of tho same nationality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
'SCHAEFER STILL
!LEADS IN BILLIARD
PLAY WITH HOPPE

Chicago. Mar. 2S-tBy a. P)-
Willie Hoppe tonight gave one OF the
earnest exhibitions of billiards in his
long career. but was unable to over
come the spectacular playing OF the
champion. Jake Schaefer, in their
15U point 1>.o balk line match for
tho worlds title. and the second
block of play ended with young
Jake" still in the lead. 1000 to ao2
Schaefor won tonieht's block 500 to
4S6 but at one time led his chal-
lcncer 800 to %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Cutter Tampa to Help
eSsels Dodge Bergs

foston. March 2S.-The coast
guard cutter Tampa moved into the
io@ today and disappeared in the
direction of the Grand Banks, where
she VIII spend a busy fcw weeks
showing vessels in the north Atlantic
now to avoid getting scratched or
pumped by the ice that is makinC its
annual journey down from the Arc
nc In addition to the regular crew
~" had aboard motion picture opcr-
at"rs. who will film iccbcr.s. and +.
+, i. Frees, Il scientist who Will con.
f'nne a survey begun last year Of
the water in the ice fields on behalf
OF the Smithsonian Institution and
IN" Harvard Museum
tn" Tampa will relieve the cutter
Seneca. which it is understood will
proceed 10 New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
CLUE IN KIDNAPPING
OF NEW JERSEY KIDDIE

Woodbury., y. j.. March oS-In-
formation was received by the police
today which may lead to the re-
Covery Of Ida Kramer. seven years
o'd, believed to have been kidnapped
from her homo hero last Saturday,
Sheriff Clark OF Gloucester county.
said tonight. Tho information was
received, he said, soon after the ar
rest Of Miss Esther Tanncnbaum of
camden, charged with tho abduction
Miss Tanncnbaum was held in $40
hco bail by a Woodbury. Squire for
further hearing.
The sheriff said he had been told
that two mon with a child apparent
~ exhausted, from weeping and
frightened were driven in an auto.
mobile to a house in South Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
FIRE DAMAGES
PORTLAND STORE

Port land. Me-. March aN.--Fire eff I'M
known origin today wrought several
hundred dollars worth of damage to
tie building at the corner of Pine and
Bracket streets. owned by Philip Z.
kilborn and occupied by the Dudley
Weed Co, druggists. in whose place Of
business the fire originated.
The upper floors of the building are
occupied by three families who suf-
fcred no damage from fire and but
little from smoke as the flames were
confined to the lower section Of the
building. principally IN the cellar.
sherman Clark, a clerk employed in
through the cracks in the floor and at
once investigated. He found a rrass
of rubbish in the cellar on fire AMI tho
fiHmcs spreading rapidly. He ran to
the nearest fire alarm box and sent in
the alarm from box 81.
EE the time the apparatus reached
the scene of the fire the blaze had a
Of the cellar from all directions. The
hFeneh HfSt urea 10 CAtinSul*h me
flames with chemical lines hnt were
compelled to tear away sections of
the sneathing outside tho building in
order TO play water lines on the smoul-
derIng thinkers.
A pet cat which was forgotten IN
tho excitement was found huddled in
Il corner and employees of the store
took him to a place Of safety. The cat
is evidently quite a favorite III the
n"iehborhood and everyone seemed
anxious as to its welfare.
Insurance was carried on the build
ing. according to the owner. The stock
of the drug company is also insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29

'." Who attended tho concert
T.-'aa evening" at the Randolph NJ.
Z church under tho auspices of the
'F'"ae enjoyed a real musical feast.
"'' 'l' oNcontion of Mrs. Daisy Rus
Of Alsu>ia, all tho talent was
7'iv home talent. and it is really
l'" 7ft'hl" what an array was Pre-
-''' and HE program was exception
Vel rendered. there not being a
s1 dYil number. The program was
'ows: Tiano duct. Mrs. Daisy
'H..'. md Mrs T. g. Moore; solo
PIE N' li1'cs; violin solo, Ray Jewett;
Nre. Paul Thomas; reading, Mrs.
't' Hon: solo, Mrs. Ralph Hayes;
' SOLO. Mss ANN Blanchard: solo.
Iet. \. H. Graham; solo, Mrs. Horace
I.2h"S: character duct, Mrs. Nancy
N.n.rs. Mrs Sophie Din.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Postal Officials
Perfecting Plans
for State Branches

Washington. March .S.-The post
Office department is rapidly comrlet-
ing plans for a decentralization of
much of the routine work of the de-
partment under system of state ccn-
trail Offices which postal officials be-
iieve will greatly increase the efficiency
of the service and at the same time
effect an important saving in it's cost.
Details of policy, adjustments and
service which have heretofore been
thrown upon the department in WASH
ington for final disposition. enteiling
delay and unnecessary expense n adj
minStration. will under the new plan.
Postmaster General Work said, be set
tied by central Office designated to
exercise that authority for each state.
Such Offices already have been dcsig-
mated in several states. he said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
WOMAN RE-APPOINTED
POSTMASTER OF OXFORD

Oxford, Mar. Is. Miss Ida +. stone
who has held the position of rostmas-
ter at oxford. since January /, 1915,
received her appointment to the
office.
Miss Stone has served the patrons
of this Office since 1908, holding Il
clcrNship for seven years under Post
master Frank w. Lord. and for moro
than seven years she mas boon the cf
ficient postmaster.
Born in this town. tho daughter Of
Mrs. Edna r.. and the late LNdusCar
Clark Stone she attended tho vii
LACE schools and is a graduate of OK
ford High school. She taught school
and clerkcd in one OF the local stores
for about four years previous to en-
tering the POSSIBILITIES.
About a year prior to her first an
pointment as postmaster, the parcel
post came into effect, greatly incrcas-
ing the amount of work on the three
rural free delivery routes as We'll rs in
the office; while during and since the
World war the scale of War Savings
stamps and tho us" Of revenue stamps
have been added TO the duties of tho
office.
For SO small a town this office docs
a large amount of business, especially
so is this true DUNG tho summer
camp season. There arc in this vicin-
ity and served from this Office. seven
summer camps for hols and girls:
Camp oxford, Camp Kohut, Camp
Truda, Camp Navajo. Camp ToWhat
an, Camp Ohuivo and Pleasant Lake
Camp, making a second clerk a nccos-
Sity during these months.
Outside Of being q splendid bust
ness woman, Miss stone is. likewise.
popular socially, and. because of her
musical ability, is in demand at publ
lie entertainments. She is Il mem-
her of both tho Fhilathca and tho
Lenda hand clubs and took tho part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-29
Girl Slain in Irish Raid

Dublin, March 2S.-Armed men
today raided the home of a farmer
named Dominick Harkan, near.
Stradie. County Mayo, the birthplace
of the late Michael Davitt. The
daughters Of Horkan held back the
raiders until the father and their
iE"tncra made their escape through
a back door.
During the raid the men fired at
the girls, one of whom was SO bad
~ wounded that she died later in a
hospital. One Of the raiders algo
was wounded. The superstition is.
that he was accidentally shot, owing
to darkness, by one Of his compan-
lens.