davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Phone Your Wants
To Randolph 1
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
lNDhAED FOR 0ClCk
REEEHES

RkEERESCE
Isc the le,epaone--Cai. Itandolph
Ash lOr Nant Al akcr
Clas1lueu adv eItiseIiieuts ordered
Tor Iltc kIShMO.ND llMtiS- DIS
PATCH daily murnins ,uitiou Will
appear In the next ouition vt ia L
NENlNE DISPATCH. Ihe ratos
given herewith cover morning ana
inc exception OF lar: .'UNOAl
il-dEa. DIsi'ArCA. wniGn Is priced
separately.
sche.uIc of wnnt Al Hates
&c WORD uRuy, minimum
zoe, Set solid
sS2c Il worn SUNDAY, minimum
zoe, set eoIid.
consecutive insertions, ihClu1.
las SLndaJ, DC d word
consecutive ihssrtiouA, lnclAa
lrs SUNDAY. lvc 4 word.
'HotS The reunctinx tor consecutive
uhcItivns.B
Display Type
a.. IN. largest type permitted in tl''
naht Az pas.h ~ ~ point. and luz
sinailest space IN when l2-point
- ad nnS be sot Is Oh. inch. The
iate Tor this iArEe type ~ cents
SoIl uaiiy and IN coats WORD
"unoay. The raIne scale OF reductions
VIII apply as 1.r regular want ads,
laps, prokeL iines, White space are
eHdIseu Tor at the regular word rate:
estimate words To the llns.
Longer term rates Tor business Az :
Sertisrrs on request
Advertisements received aB late as
~ a. III. and ~ +. Nj. each week day
aid up TO p. II. Saturday for correct
siass,iica ton In the next EDITION.
eemele--when presented at the Want
Ad Counter in TIE Dispatch building
ey those out OF work Will be inserted
Free OF Charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

kEUSE-MTs. Maggie Virginia. wife OF
John H. {. kruse. died 3:l5 4. NJ.
Thursday, February To- at her home,
1915 West Main street. City. Funeral
$3.50 l.. NJ. Saturday. Petersburg pnpers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd-NInIe

BY hhEEPER-founB man. single. ago
20. experienced aud euicien, assista ~
bookkecpcr and general clerk; quick and
accurut" at figures. desires in.tn.,iIa ia
employment: excellent references. 4; 3s6.
cure The Dispatch. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Going Into Business
for Yourself?

Here is a tried and tested way to get business going
profitaby right at the
ION may be painter, carpenter, a blacksmith u
timer drcssmnker, teacher or of many other
occupations.
Remember TINT the Important thing to n man
in business is publicity. IN keep your name
before the public.
The widely read classified page of
gives the most ec0n cal of
ting the advertising simply havc
Advertisers truly remarkable from small
expenditures In classified advertising.
Remember that the value classified advertising has
been tried and found profitable. Note the volume of
Dispatch ads published pcopIc
are getting customers and mpkng money through
advertising
We invite join this good aIo with
the other successful classified
just phone for advertising call;
he'll explain the whole proposition.
THE DISPATCH PAPERS
Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
A RECORD

"A RECORD
We have never Ia our knowledge, hat
dissatisfied uscd-car customer.
This record. We are sure. will DO full,
maintained in the resale OF all the care
fully selected used cars we are pleased
TO offer FOR immediate sale.
Our tremendous increase in new ca,
sales Is our reason for selling YOU any re,
ncwed car in our stock at exactly IN,
amount we allowed the owner for il on
the trade In.
What can be more to your advantage?
We reflect S;udchalscr reputation FOR
honest dealing locally. MAILING your In.
res'ment no; only reliable. but pron,a BILE
On hand just now:
-Four Studchakrr Touring Cara.
Ready for SERVICE.
Prise surprisingly Low.
One Buick Touring.
One Pierce Arrow.
Oue MAXWELL Touring Car.
one liupmobils Touring
ON" stephens TOURING
One American Roadster.
Coburn Motor Sales,
l217-23 w. Broad st.
Phones, Boulevard l0IS-ie.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

bUTLER-foung mun tDauIshl want.
1ob as butler or caretaker Of summer
home: can drive Ford: knows Richmond
we'll Box 39i. care The Dispstch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Situation Wanted Ads Placed Free Dispatch Papers to Those lnmoved
FINANCIAL
Business OpportunItIcs

Business Opportunities :}8
GhoCERi for sale. doing good business.
or would consider partner with good
capital. J. W. Moore. .oi9 East Main.
PhhrNER--s2.5 500 necessary. with or
without service. for going local
profitable business. box S36. care The
Dispatch.
EXCEPTIONAL opportu-
nifty to invest safely
$5,OOO.00 in a growing
concern of Richmond,
which needs same for the
extension of business.
Proposition strictly o. X.
and will be able to show
exceptional return on in
vestment in short while.
This business is managed
by very conservative Of
ticials. If interested, re-
ply to D 303, care The
Dispatch.
$1,000 FIRST MoRTdAoE note for ono
year. aecured by good city building lot:
will sell for 1850. a 35G. care The Dis.
patch.
Any BUSINESS SOLD QUICKLY.
SOUTHERN BUSINESS SALE AGENCY
1912 Times Dispatch building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles

ioTsteS, NultIe, ScnICIcS 40
OUERNSEYS-Iligh- bred dairy type from
herd tuberculosis free for 90 years head
eel ly registered bulls. Unusual oppor-
tunity for qu!sh purchaser. I.ynton
Burr. II. +. -. No. !. Phone Madison
C5ii-X.
HOGS-Duroc jersey hogs. registered bred
nows al l5c per pounu. Box l5s. Row
land, ~. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17
FINANCIAL


Business Opportunities 80
CAPITAL SECURED for any meritorious
patent. Room l0l2 Times Dspatca
building.
GROCERY STORE for sale; fine locat ion;
good reason for selIinB: with or without
furniture. Madison tS77.
GROCERY STORE-Good fixtures; good
stock. i0i South Harrison Street. RAN
dolph 1851.
GROCERY and meat business: fine Ioca-
tion: good reason for selling. Phone
Madison 2o5l-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

BUTLER-Position wanted by Young col
orcd man. or any Kind OF work Robsr,
Hawkins. II Wood Street. Randolph
.lfy-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-17

BUTLER-wantcd, position n, u.,.,.i
utility man. experienced butler and
chauffeur. Give me trial. IIoa ID Jst.
caro- The Dtspatch -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Many Books
Returned In
Bargain Week

People for the most part are will
ing to make amends for past care
lessness, approaching dishonesty, II
the fear of expected consequences is
banished. This was shown during
Bargain Week" at the public lib
rary, which ends Saturday. April Is.
During this week patrons Of the
library are given an opportunity to
deposit their overdue books In boxes
placed for that purpose at the On
tario store. and in the library, with
u payment of fines. Many ave
taken advantage of this and others
have courageously returned their
books to the desk. and paid what they
owed on them. 4
One boy brought a magazine, only
three days overdue, and asked IT he
should put it IN the box. He prob
ably had good use for the few PEN
MES that the fine called for.
One little girl thought that the bar.
gain week offer included a removal
of all past obligations in The matter
of unpaid fines
According to Miss Jessie Bulge. lib
rarian, there seems to be q fondness
for western stories among the people
who are in the habit of taking hb-
rary books dishonesty. Especially Is
this noticed non the new rent nc
ton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Huston
NOw At NJ mot

Howard Huston, secretary OF the.
League Of Nations. who spent two
days in Grand Forks, and while here
spoke at several public gatherings,
left Thursday night for Minot, where
he will visit for q day or two.
While here Mr.. Huston was enter
tanned by the Phi Delta Theta frater-
nifty men, at their house on the uni
versity campus, and they gave a
smoker in his honor Thursday night.
He is an alumnus of the state uni
versity, and became a member o
North Dakota Alpha chapter of Phi
Delta Theta
Mr.. Huston stopped here while en-
route to the coast, where he will Wis
two sisters, now in Los Angeles. He
will return by way OF Missouri to visit
his parents, and is to be back in Ge-
neva by May Is. At Minot, where he
attended high school for some time
he will be given a public reception
and is to deliver an address. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
In Sugar
Beets Is Increased

Following the signing up of I've
more farmers in this locality for IT,
raising of sugar beetsl the total acre
age here has been increased to owe,
500 acres David Wigand of Crook
ton, field representative Of the Mimi
sofa Sugar Manufacturing compar
of Chaska, was in the city Thursday
comforting with local farmers H
tool on several new contracts at Il
time.
Representatives of the company Y
be in this vicinity in time for seedil'
to aid farmers In to supervise tn
first seasons work. The farmers
the Red River Valley are enteri
this new field with keen interest, ii
was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Y N. E. A. MAN TO
SEEK RECRUITS In
GRAND FORKS SOON

e. F. Denison OF Chicago, member
of the international committee of the
7. NC A., will be in Grand Forks
. few days some time during the lat
ter part Of April or the first of May,
according to an announcement by w.
G. Bland, local secretary.
At the present time Mr.. Denison is
in charge of the personnel depart
mentw which consists Of recruiting men
for T. NJ. c. A. work as secretaries
and physical directors. While in this
city Mr.. Denison will confer with
men interested in this line of work,
who wish to tax up the Y. NJ. c. A.
activities as a life work.
Mr.. Denison has been active in 7.
M. c. A.. work for several years. He
began as boys secretary in Des
Moines. Iowa, and later was boys Sec
rotary and general secretary in
Omaha In 1917 he was appointed
AZ member Of the national commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Insurance Companies
10 Build Apartments
For Rent In New York

Albany. y. Y. April IA bill per
uniting life insurance companies to
invest up to, ten per cent of their as
sets In the construction OF model
apartments in New York city to rent
for not more than nine dollars per
room monthly. was signed by Cover
nor Miller today.
measure at least offers some
relief in the field where
the need is greatest" the governor
Y Under this law the Metropolitan
SLtfe Insurance company is prepared
TO invest $500, 900, 900 in construction
OF low priced apartments.
Another measure receiving execu-
I've approval extends the New
City emergency rent laws unit
February is, 1924.
I third extends until eptemb
IS24,, h time in which may be be-
gun construction of new buildings
1873. N'p' !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
ITO AID ARMY !.
INBIG DRIVE
Salvation Corps Need
Help; Headquarters
Worker Here.

Nrx. Mary T. wishman, a repre-
sentative Of territorial headquarters
OF the salvation Army, has arrived
In Grand Forks to help the local army
corps over its present nancia strin-
lrency. because Of the fact that the
sresponse Of the appeal made last fall
less than rs per cent OF the
amount required for the year, the
sGrand Forks corps is sadly in need OF
money at the present time. !.
tits Mrs. Wishman's custom to put
son an educative program by speaking
In general to various groups OF people
the great work OF the sal
walton Army as q whole. Her stats-
tics are astonishing to many VINO
think Of the army as the little group
gathered locally on the street corners
and doing its humble c~onsecrated
service for the ''other fellow" who
would gel no uplifting influence in his
life except for the army.
Beginning next week Mrs. Wish
man will give a series of addresses In
the city. She is a pleasing, interest
ing speaker and knows her subject.
She has been in the army work for
four years, having travelled from
coast to coast for the organization.
Captain s.. p. Symmonds and Mrs.
SJ HlluONu6, WIN 4loSc oSC" - va
smand Of the local corps since last
July, have accomplished a great deal
in promoting the Salvation Army re-
lief and rescue work in the city, but
they have been handicapped by lack
of funds. There has been no money
In the service fund account for some
time
One Of the best known lines of serv-
ice rendered during the winter was
| the establishment Of the Industrial
4 home for poor men. Over 1,6OC
meals were served free and neatly
i 500 nights lodging given free. Much
4 Of the clothing, after it had been S
!, sorted, cleaned and repaired, was paid
for in very small sums or by labor.
i The army tries to help a poorf mar
retain his self respect by not making
him a pauper through gifts, If he is
able to pay a few cents or work for
I what he wants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
Girl Stenographer
Laid Plan On Which
Safe Blowers Worked

New York, April IA story
OF a gang of safe blowers, work
ing with the aid of a girl stem
ographer used as q scout, today
was obtained by detectives inves-
tigating last nights raid on the
Royal Insurance company. build.
ing in which nearly $4,000 worth
Of cash and securities were taken
from q number of Offices
The police claimed to have OBJ
tanned the stormy from George
Breckenridge, a Waterman, who
was bound and gagged. Accord
ing to detectives Breckenridge
confessed being u party to the
robbcrics although he professed
not to know the names of any
of the robbers. He was taken to
police headquarters for further
questioning.
The police asserted that Brock
enridge unfolded q plot for sys-
tematic robbing of large Office
buildings in which the girl, q
sweetheart of one of the band,
played an important role.
The girl would obtain employ
ment in ono of the Offices chosen
ny the gang, make plans OF the
building and learn the method OF
handling the money. Then she
would turn her Information yer
10 her bandit lover, and resign
according to police, sharing in
the loot when the gang did the
iOh. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
COL. GAUNTLET
WILL SPEAK HERE

Captain symmonds, officer in
charge of the local Salvation Army
corps, announced today tina Colonel
Sidney Gauntlet, territorial secretary
for the central division of the Saliva
ton Army, will come to Grand Forks
on Monday, to hold a meeting here
that night.
This is the first time in several
years that a territorial staff officer
Of the army has visited Grand Forks.
and special effort will be made to have
a big meeting. Captain Symmonds
has asked members of the advisory
board to attend the meeting if posi-
BILE.
Colonel Gauntlet has beer an Off
Ger In the Salvation AMY for SO
years, and has served in several coun-
Ir1es. including Switzerland, Germany.
France and England. as we'll as
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
WARRANT TO REMOVE ROB-
ERTSON TO KANSAS ISSUED

Fargo. N. D.. April 14.-A warrant
authorizing removal of Orrin Robert
son. Williston, N. d., to Wichita, Kan,
where he is charged with c~oncealing
about 100000 in bankrupt currency,
issued in United States district
court today. federal officials announc-
ed. MI. Robertson who is in jail here
operated a "spiritualistic sanatorium''
at Williston. they said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

awarded outside the navy. The o1icers
were Lieutenant George L. Townsend
and John A. Hart. both Of whom seiv,
ed in army signal detachments WIN
the fifth marines in France.
The citation for Lieutenant Town-
send said that in Nov. 1918, ne per
sonally supervised. the laying OF .s.s.
phone for Beaumont to the first prlose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14

Meuse, working under con-
80 enemy fire and with no regard
80 ii. avn personal safety" Lieuten-
10. 1I.rt and his men were credited
an. having maintained telephontc
~ !, r,unicaion between regiinental
and battalion HEADQUARTERS "under
ahel, fire, machine gun fire 2 gas
attacks" -...A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
K. KANEEN TO
LEAVE TONIGHT

Geo. X. kaneen, who recently re-
signed his position with the Whitaker
Paper company of Minneapolis, will
leave tonight for Long Becah. Cal.
where he will join his family and
make his future home. Ee will be
salesman for q Los Angeles paper
company. Mr.. Kaneen was a resident
of Grand Forks for eighteen Years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
HARRY GOTHAM.
AUTO CRASH
Struck by Passenger Train
Shortly After Noon
Today.

Harry Gotzian Of Grand Forks and
Emerald was seriously injured short
ly after noon today, when the a
which he was driving was struck by
Great Northern passenger train No.
4, near Emerald.
Mr.. Gotham suffered severe cuts
about the head. and was badly Jared
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
CROSSES ARE
GIVEN ARMY MEN

Washington. April 14.-Acting for
President Harding, Secretary DENLY
today decorated two young officers sof
the army With the snavy cross, given
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
At the strand.

Ellie Ferguson, beautiful Para
.ssa oon etar, scores a decided hit in her
.9rAEnat1c picture "~Footlights' at the
s&trand theater last night. Miss Fer
Es9tispn IL seen as an actress in h MIC
.tuEy who to advance in her moves
AamqAaasinks her identity for several
sayNaeo and i~mpersonates a RI1ssian
celebrity. Miss FERGUSON hs. aa
excellent in her nortravsi ~
distinct roles. Footltghts IL an
aa1ntenee1ys dramatic and annaa linz
& with q gripping love theme and
sS4aAny lofsfthe situations are very dra-
tic. Snapshots Of Stars ana
NIL b program.
~ the Orpheum.
sSsA 4 the Orpheum. theater We see
N3ear lot OF vaudeville and Constance
*s - yasin. shQom and Board = PIC
y3Atch " very pleasing and In
ck A1es 80 80 some very clever roles
n 4ss 1hesh 2 players do well. Com
xlellExgBtpnex especially does good
1lIsyandsyills 0psnsd With Claude
! NAo 9 some remarkably
il - 1sekss5s glnk which brought much
- 4 gthsdr little STUNT
r ~ el4S3l1IygNHpsd He issan1uMn& ana
sislsa74 asgs Z nd \ sll.
lllygS Sgsx36 Thsy tive spod song
apissslhg : i~nterssIns
&4x41!Ssx
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
ASSESS SHOWS FOR
CALEXICO TAXATION

CALEXICO, March Learning
after an investigation at other points
where the Greater Shcesly Shows and
carnival, now exhibiting in Calexico,
had pitched their tents, that the
prorrietOrs Of the shows had not pai
taxes at any point, Judge Pau! 4. Stein.
tort who is the city assessor, pro
ee'ded with deputy to assess all of
the carnival property for the purpose
of city taxation.
When Judge Stpintorf got through
making his assessment he found that
the property Of the carnival for taxa
tion purposes footed mp $1,000 and he
proceeded TO present q bill to Manager
Sheesly for 1888 which is at the rate
Of $l.40 per 800.
Mr. Sheesly did not indicate whether
or not he would pay the bill, but if he
does not, it is stated that the city viii
tie the show property up under attach
men't until he bill is paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO CONTINUE
OUTING
United Press Leased Wire

FORT PIERCE, Fla, March l3.-Ad-
vices on two snbieets-the situation in
Washington and the weather-wcre
awaited by President Harding today as
determining factors in the next step
of his vacation.
Entirely cut off from business and
current developments for two days and
nights, the presidential houscboat
party was just off this point early
today.
Advised by newspaper at Rockledge
of Secretary Hughes letter to Sena
tor Underwood on the four power Pa
efic treaty, the president said:
'.That is fine, am glad he did if. y
A White House stenographer reached
here last night with II mass OF work
which Harding will go into it he
doesn t play golf.
Attorney General Daughertv and Ed
ward b. Mclean, Washington publish
er, are all for continuing the trip to
Miami and Palm Beach. The preSi-
dent, while interested vitallv in the
pending bonus and treaty issues before
congress, is firm in his decision not to
further inject himself into either of
the proceedings. On that score, there
fore, he feels free to 60 on further.
He wishes, however, TO be back in
Washington by Sunday or Monday if
not before
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
/. A. MEN INVOLVED
In new ANGLE OF
PEETE CASE
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-two
Los Angeles men today were said to be
involved in the mnrlcr Of JACOB e..
Denton, Los Angeles mining man,
through 81 statement alleged to have
been given Yesterday by Mrs. Louise
J.. Peete ut san Quentin pcnitcntiiry.
Mrs. l'eete is now serving life in the
penitentiary as Il result of her conNic-
tion on charges of having killed Den
ton.
The purported statement was said to
have been given Mrs. Angela Kaufman
Los Angeles society woman and was de
clarcd 10 lave told an entirely new
story OF how Denton met his death.
Mrs Kaufman came here from Los
Angeles after announcing she believed
Mrs. Pccte innocent and that she IN
tended to finance a new fight Tor the
freedom of the convicted woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
St. Patrick Dance, Friday "Nite.

Best Work in State--F. j. Knapp,
state secretary of the town and coun'
try work Of the Y. NJ. {. A. is i'll the
valley from his headquarters at San
Francisco. Mr.. Knapp has been all
over California to look into the work,
and he stated without qualification that
Imperial county is reaching more boys
than any other section i'll the state
working under q one man direction
He saws that he is saving this all over
the state i'll regard TO the Imperial
county y. NJ. c. A. and Scout work, and
that he has told other secretaries of
the plans being used by Secretary w.
L. Stevenson; Marvsville will adopt
the plans us will other sections, he said.
Mr.. Knapp is enthusiastic about what
he is finding in this comfy and does
not hesitate to say so.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-13
200 SLAIN IN
CLASH WITH TROOPS
Continued from page ~

trenches and hand grenades aud bombs
from the air drove them out.
Two Thousand Captured
An infantry charge resulted in more
than two thousand Of them being sur
rounded and captured. Many natives
and white miners leadcrsFwere killed
An official commnnique was issued.
II read:
corporations are progressing satisfac-
t0rily. Numerous heleaguered detach-
mcnts Of police have been relieved by
airplan reconnaissance
In fighting for possession of Johan-
ncsbnrg yesterday, before arrival OF
government reinforcementS, miners al
most completely surrounded the town
and launched repeated attacks which
We're beaten off by he police. The
strikers made desperate attempts to
seize job; nncsburg in order to cnt com
muncationS with prolaria.
Further fighting took place at Fords-
burg where strikers, armed with Lewis
from airplanes.
Irish Club Seized
An Irish club was seized by govern
lnent troops ana ITS hthbcrS pH''r"
under arrest, on suspicion they were
implicated in fomentin% the present
trouble.
Radicals throughout the Rand dis
trict have seized upon the gold miners
strike to stir. up the natives against
the local government and what began
as q mine war grew quickly to assume
the proportions Of revolution.
Rcinf0rccments which arrived To aud
the constabulary have turned back the
natives from Johannesburg. Only their
timely arrival saved the situation here.
\ detachment of police at Ellis park
were ncarly forced to eapitulate to the
enemy.
bombing planes have been used sue,
cpSsfuliy against the miners IN seNerai
instances. At Brixton Ridge, an avi;-
tor probably saved the lives Of about
100 police who had been captured. lie
flew over the ridge where the miners
surrounded their prisoners and let drop
four bombs The natives broke and ran
in all directions.
Fighting Saturday added over 100 to
the death roll which totalled over
eighty for Friday, and Sunday S cas-
natics have not been fully reported.