davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
REGULAR MEETING OF RANSOM
COUNCIL.

The Ransom City Council held its
regular monthly meeting on Monday
night.
There were present Mayor J F
Casey; Recorder O. L Watson: Col
lector Geo. A Rouzee; Officer Hamp
Ramey, and Councilmen N. 0 Fell
lers, H A Alger. G w Crider, and
Henry Miller.
The Council discussed various
questions. but only routine business
was transacted.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03

B Y P U Demonstration. They did
their parts splendidly and it made
some people wish that more, great
many more of the young people
would take their places.
The reports showed 100 CONVEX
sions among Sunday School scholars.
and a total enrolment of about 1900
pupils in the Baptist Sunday Schools
of the Shenandoah Association.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03
TO BONNEVILLE
ttinued)
Nosro Man Named
davenport.

Negro Man Named
Davenport.
- in the family
sn M, born in 1908
r. the true story, as
father. Mr.. Hugh
- had a carriage
NV; after they dis
H. nv father bought
kerian Church, and
L. for himself. Mr..
T. Mr.. Taylor, and
worked for him. Jim
Elaeksnith He was
Il white folks, got a
4 and on Sundays he
IL I'D good sized
/ held on to his
H.. he came in to
H. said Master do
/ me?'' Why Jim,
[You are a good mig
hot want to sell you
Eope want to buy
4 if you please, sir,
|mvself. | got some
/ can pay part cash
In a yer or two"
So in good time
Iself. Got his free
L yellow woman with
family. and rented a
Kennedy. down near
the pike towards
/ called Berryville.
h well with Jim. The
II not ike his wife,
Ike them so Jim lost
tacher Then Jim's
taried assortment of
could spend money
In could make it.
|ook up with another
off. leaving Jim the
lmber her by.
|e to see my father in
still worked for him.
Of the interview. Jim
$. ! am a fool niger
fool niger. Won't
me back again? l
lp. You used to take
e Of me, and | can't
elf. mo Jim. | do
" YOU. Go back to
will cet your wages
s nv Uncle Remus
!. | tell you about
down the street one
her, and we stopped
Court House where
: a lot of Darkies.
as a fine looking
b side whiskers was
his looks and said,
buy me that man..
It him. He piddled
ers and the terraced
T our home, told
and oh, how he
gs we would gather
porch, my step
md myself, and the
round in the grass.
lis fiddle.
say, ben. tell us
5 in Africa" Eyes
| amt no COM
Y grandfather was
9. He had forty
a thousand men to
tThen Ben would
father and say),
zee man from Mass
knew where my
M. came in to the
lie lot of poor white
my father prisoner.
encumbrances and
and put EN- in +be
EN- over here as
Ter awhile. they got
ere too high toned
sold 'em to you all
Ben row sing for
would sing.
ID a cat
ut and stumpy,
on ITS back
Z to a monkey"
-
Beeswax
plaster
to pull it off
Icks the faster.
'old say sing Nancy
er' close by the mill
IS a vallow girl
,y TILL"
waves come low
W me Old High Oh.
us about your first
ever got a licken
south at the Cot
nee it made me
~, it made my eye
!. tell me a good
' l know lots about
u Cheie Remus by
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03

Two Base Hits Everhart, Lam
caster.
Stolen Miller, Lancaster,
Kidwiler.
Base on Balls-Walke /.
Hit by Pitcher-by Props (Dain-
to); by Walker (Miller).
Left on Bases--C. Town 6 Mar
tinsburg l..
Earned runs, C. Town 4; Martins
burg O.
Struck out by Props II; by
Walker 3.
EMPIRES Messrs. Slifr and Allen.
Time of game hours and 10
minutes.
There will be no game here this
Saturday, as the local team will
probably go away to play. but on
Saturday, June 13, we will play Ber-
ryville at Charles Town. at 3 80 m.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-06-03


Frank Smith
Recitation-Bed in Summer
Mary Brook Harold
Exercise-Barefoot Boys by 2 boys
Exercise-Dolly's Lullaby
Helen Lugar
Song Little White Daisy
Exercise-Good Children by 6 boys
Drill-The May Queen-2nd grade
Concluded on Last Page
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOR -SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TO THE HOME-SEEKER,


We have here listed undoubtedly five of the finest and
most desirable home values present market Without
they the best detached Chevy Chase homes
sderlng location surrounding house
construction, price etc, that now for sale.
NEW DETACHED SEVEN ROOM HOME-S1Oz5O
n
room
WELL BUILT DETACHED HOME FOR $4,000.
the by
double
NEW, WELL-DESIGNED DETACHED HOME-$13.5OO
in G. exception
DETACHED HOME (To Be Buit)-S1075O
mfo in
off tin
If
BEAUTIFUL NEW CORNER HOME FOR S6.5OO
SS etshed atat home located beautiful
no
heat es,sty sn and tubs tqnst fully
tpe errns' ~ ~ ' sD'A"S p'opef'es
We would like very much show you houses at
earliest convenience. We feel that by putting
you will be doing yourself great injustice. Call
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
7l3 14TH STREET NV. MAIN 2345
Evening star., 1925-05-18

witls
$780,
efecriGty
garage. A new home - 80 ~ 'NoA Oui'Ni
TOMS GaEvY & % GMAsE5 5 HP dst home this besOn9l
lovely tiled bath There
S15Z5O.
Deche
a
sell and win ~ ~ "
S165OO
@ % @ @ @ h are sGIs
"A'
Sl7 500.
en Gdfe OF Sa oaf English and
~ '' pui'
$4,000.
in
tinrierat
a O
Evening Phone Service to PM.
DOUGLASS PHILLIPS
Sraaknn ss7a K
Evening star., 1925-05-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEAUTIFUL WELL WOODED LOTS ON
the Severn River and county road; aGj. a
well known club prop; best location. S0x4oo
#: terms. Address Box 490S. Star of1ce.
BEAUTIFUL NEW BUNGALOW. FACING
pier, at Edgewater Beach: $3.50; terms.
Free booklet and auto road map. William
f Matfeson Bond Bldg. Phone Main CYL.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
Main iHno.

75oI ALASKA AVE. 10th ST, EXTENDED
plete modern home Corner. bTirE in IV1it en-
elusive residential section. First floor:
pOTChes, living room. dining room. kitchen
lbuilt-in icerl and breakfast room. Second
floor: bedrooms. two complete baths. heat
cd and brlcRed in sleepng porch. Attic
hoored: lear brick garage. Open Sunday,
Evening star., 1925-05-18

hcTe Is n NdTLiIO NUUlt. sIIudLtII III a
most delightful section of Washingtons pom
ular suburb. 1t is new house. built of an
attractive tapestry tile cout3lning 4 rooms
and modern bath: front and double back
porChes \ real open fireplace. hardwood
floors. every feature that makes home
pleasant place TO live. This is an oppor-
tlnity that YOU have been seeking. Phone
Tor an appointment to luspect--any Tune
during day or
Evenings until o'clock see
MchEFNER & GOSS.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
$3.50.
For Sale by Owner

Brand-uew - :, '-,--,e-"orner--in de-
sirahle section OF northeast. This house has
q large rooms and bath colonial porch. fun
width of building; rear double porches. s
feet by whole width of house: best of CON
structlon. with 7-S-lnch oak floors; hne
electrical fixtures first-class heating (hot-
waterl plant; built-in bath and built-in re-
trlEerator; fully equipped kitchen; conven-
lent TO street and stores. viii be sold
on easy terms.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
N. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC.
141S Eye St. NV Phones Main 5oO4-5
Near Sacred Heart Church.

Near Sacred Heart Church.
PRICE. S10.750. Owner leaving the city
is Offering this house at distinctly low
price, 1t is one OF the most attractive
smaller homes IN Mt. Pleasant, and is Just
a square west of 10th st. II is the type
OF home that will charm you from the
minute you enter it: is in such perfect
condition and tsstily decorated that 1t
viii appeal to every home-lover. SI1-room
ments; especially selected electrical fixtures:
high-grade oak floors, etc. Possession.
Must Be Sold.
PRACTICALLY a brand-new house. in the
most desirable part of the northeast. Due
TO unforeseen circumstances, it must be sold
Immediately, and this is an opportunity
that should not be overlooked by the family
seeking a moderate priced home. Two
story colonial brick house with six large
rooms and tiled bath: front and double
rear porches; hot-water heat: electricity;
hardwood floors; good yard with garage.
The price and terms are very low.
Chevy Chase.
PRICE. S12 800. most exceptional
home. located In the center OF the city's
most famous suburb 1t is west of Conn.
Ave. and on a most attractive street. Brick
two baths; large attic: open fireplace: glass
inclosed porches: hot-water heat: electric
lights: hardwood floors: garage. An added
attraction is the fact that II may be
bought on terms OF 81 500 cash and $50
month.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
A Rare RarOain

A Rare Bargain.
FOUR BEDRoOMs-MT. PLEASANT
PRICE, ST.. 900 This is the one best
bet IN residential property ON todays mar
ket. Located west of 10th ST. and Just
oil Park I'd II Is in fine. convenient loca.
non. II is a 23-foot wide two-story and
ana bath; hot-water heat; electric light:
hardwood floors; porches: plenty of room
foT garage. We are authorized TO dispose
OF this property in order to settle an estate.
and as il is clear OF encumbrance, it may
be bought on cash payment as low as
So 900. Vacant.
Near 18th and Columbia Rd.
PRICE, S1I5OO There is certainly no
home in this most desirable neigh borhood
that can compare with this one at the price
being quoted. II is a semi-detached brick.
on one of the quietest streets in this sec
uon. There are six rooms and bath: hot
water heat: electric lights: oak floors:
brick garage. We urge you to investigate
this Offering, as it is one OF the few small
houses obtainable in this location.
On 18th St. NV.
PRICE. 50 500. This is decidedly pick
up--the very best buy i'll Columbia Heights.
without question. II is located on this
most attractive street near Park I'd. Colo
NAL brick house with six rooms and tiled
bath: front and rear porches: hot-water
heat: electric lights; large lot with garage
This is a mighty attractive. comfortable
home. and is in perfect condition. Reason
able terms and early possession.
Evening star., 1925-05-18
u
1910 II. MAJ
G, H, LALEGER

227 r ST. n.w.--A modern pressed brick
home. large rooms and tile bath: large at
TIC: hot-water heat; 3 porches. $9.250. on
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
PREPARATIONS UNDER
 WAY FOR ROSS FUNERAL
Federal Judge In Tennessee, Killed In Auto Srash, Was Out In
 S25,0OO Bail.

Jackson, Tenn, July 10 (P)-Prcp- |arations had been completed today for the burial of Judge J. w. Ross, of federal court, for the western dis trict of Tennessee, who was killed in an automobile accident near here yesterday a few hours after he had been indicted on several charges in connection with tho failure of the Peoples Saving Bank of Jackson.
 The point where Judge Ross driving alone, left the road in an automobile, was q short distance from a bridge, which joined a new section of road built to eliminate a sharp curve which led to a bridge spanning the crock, The car ap- rarentIv plunged from the road at m angle of 45 degrees, A physician who examined tn" body stated Judge Ross death rcsutc1 from drowning. At .the time of his death Judge Ross was at liberty under $25,0no Ionds on charGrs of forgery, fraud Intent breach of trust and accessory 10 embczzlcmont.
 The Peoples Savings bank was closed about 2 month ago following lliscoverv hv state hank examiners of an apparent shortage of mor' than S30n060.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
NORTH POLE RADIO
 PICKED UP HERE
John Gr0bsteil Listens in On
 NacNiIIan's Ship

i John Gr0bafein Of Amherst street, "a prominent amateur wireless operator, listened in night before last 10 conversation between Mac Millan's sA.p, the Bowdoin, and d station operated by D. C. S. Com stock in East Hartford, MT. Grob- s'eln picked up the WNP about U ?. III. and a4ys that th" message came through with surprising clarity
 Comaortins upQn thls, Mr, Grob- stein SINS:
 "TL4 message printed in last nights Herald Was being transmitted 70 Mir. D. C. s, Comstock at East Ilautot4. Conn, who owns and operates amateur radio station 1 NY and who is in continuous contact with WNP, the Dowdoin, operated by John l.. Eeinartz. I happened to be working on 10 meters and while tuning on each side of. this Uand heard WNP calling co Il N'NP' on about 37 meters, which meant that he desired to talk to x. $. station.
 T gave him call but on listen ing for his answer heard him come back and answer 1 NY. who must have also called. Their contact was so prompt that there is no doubt of their working on a sched- uJe. The Comstock and Rcinartz families are very good friends and after 1 NY had 0. K'd the message they exchanged personal news of which I heard only WHIPS part, after which they signed off.
 As all licensed operators are under government oath not to di- yUge he contents of any intercepted messages and as this message was the property Of the National Geo. graphic society," I was surprised to soe it. printed in the paper last night. However, apparently Mr. Alexander, who received it, was not bound under any such obligation and so could give it 10 the press.
 "I5or that matter, I spoke to several of my friends about having received it yesterday morning, prompted by the fact that I con- aiderod 1t good work on WNP's part 10 come through so strong at this time Of tAa yaar, due of course to he Use of short waves. It will be remembered that last year on the higher waves WNP was out of contact with NS amateurs for con- siderable periods,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL WILL
 REMAIN AT ALLINGTOWE
Will Not Bc Affected by Selection of long Island Site for
 New Institution
New Institution
rY GEnE-sE |. MANNI.:G

r gE-' '. rtt H. hA -N+'sN i-'''
 jwaar5aEtnu 13lnau If <. E. Herald)
 Washinrton, n. C., July 10-The AIHuetoun hospital near New Ha Ven for trt rtatm'nt of tubercnlar war veterans will not he affected in any Way by the building of inc new S2.Hpe.uno hospital for n"uro-psychi- atric patients at Northport, Long Island. where a site was purchased day or two nco. if WIS stated al the Veterans Bureau today.
 The Alingtown hospital is used solely for treatment of tubcrcular war veterans Of Connecticut and nearby territory, it was explained. ans thr Northport hospital "ill be used only for treatment of neuro- psFchiatrtc eases.
 in looking for a site for the f2 ona moo hospital in what was for ~ra-1v ln5Nn as District No. 2. con s.s-ing of ConnrrttcHt. New York A=4 New Jersey. several sites in
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Connecticut and the other two states were inspected before the Northport site was selected.
 The Northport site was chosen, it is said, because of it's elevation, water, air and accessibility by auto road, by steamboat and by railroad connection,
 Tn" Nocthport hospital will be used for treatment of war veterans from Connecticut, New Jersey and New York,
 Congress appropriated the money for the building Of this hospital in February, 1924, and the Veterans
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

Bureau has been ever since select ing the site. Veterans Bureau off, cials would not venture a guess to- day as to when the contract for the hospital will be awarded or when it will be ready for occupancy. It will cost about $3,000,00O when completed and is expected to be one of the finest institutions of its kind in the world.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Orlando B. Swift Accepts
 Lieutcnant'S ApDOjntmen

Hf tJujtGL II IA%HI%G
 C'aeJurt"i Hanau of < H tteradt
 WashlH&tou D, C, July 10--Or- Ianlo B, Swift, 43 Cedar street, New Hutain, has accepted ain appoint m"ut as second ]ieufanant in the cavalry reserve corps, the war de- parfmont announced today.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
LEWIS BITTERLY
 ATTACKS OWNERS
Resents Claims Opposing Miners
 Wage Increase

Atlantic City N. J, July 10 Npl- Having heard a denunclation os ar h'tration oy John l., Lewts. a con ference of representatives ot unltet Mine Workers mine owners has re ferred tn. union't demands 10 { subcommittee which meets thIl afternoon.
 The operators object slrenuously 10 the miners demands for t per cent wage increase for contract men and It day for day men and the retention ot the check-ot, the collection ot miners union dues hy the operators for the union. They expressed wonder and ama2emant" at ths terms,
 John L. Lewis, president Of the Union Mine Workers, denied at an oper conference yesterday the exist ence 0! justification for arbitration. Samuel D, Walriner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. and chairman Of the operlors gen eral committee, suggested arbitra- ton 10 prevent Injury 10 the indUs- try by suspension ot work.
 Recalling that 1000 miners were killed and 40,00G maimed since the last wage conference in 1923. MT. Lewis said that an arbitration com mission virtually determines what price miner may die for Arbi'ra- tion Is demanded only Of the man who works with his hands, he said, and neither professions or capital surren4ers 10 others the right 10 fix what Ices Or profits should should hA. He defended only arbitration Of disputed Interpretations Of con- tracts already signed.
 Mr. Warriuer said inroads on the hard ooa, market by oil, gas, elcc- tricky ana ostuminous coal had so impestled the industry that q re- ducr!on of ator costs was needed The miners demands, he declared, would ado si0G, ,0o060Q 10 the exist ing labor hll ot s300,000,00o, an in- crease which operators cannot afford to absorb Sven in part and which cannot be passed on to con- sumers without curtaiIIng the de- mand for anthracite already selling at peak prices
 Sounds Warning
 He warned the miners repre- sentatlyes that ira.stcnce on the wage increase would force the same conditions that exist in bituminous fields where non-union operators have taken over 70 per cent of the production,
 The average miners annual wage Of S2,050 or more, he saidi is $1Q0 above the average for all industries, He rejected demands for retention Of the checl-otf
 Mr. Lewis declared the world would stand aghast if the crippled miners drd willows and orphans of the dead copi1 pass in review on the boardwalk
 "Egery )It Of anthraoi'r produced is shaarod with biooA" He saiL I've hold mat he interest ot human life and limb is superior to that of the dollar"
 He said tte oDarators already check off @ different Items O. cx- pense rom emp.oyes' accounts and c'asseA me long -stanGjuc objections 10 inc practice as "sentmcnttu.'
 Other union 4emands are two
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

year contract ana Improvements in working oondilohA Alvin Markle ot the Jsdd9 iIghlsn1 Coal company ot Hsgeton, Pa, wAA named chair. man of :hs joint subcommittee. The department of labor and he Penn syi"en!S labot department had sent observers 10 ths conference.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MEDAL FOR ELLSWORTH

Oalo, Norway JuIy la tr, rhe gold medal flor heroic deed" is ID be- presented 10 Lincoln Ells- worth, inc American explorer and financial hacEcr of Captain Hoald Amundsen in tbo ]atter's attempted Tight 10 tho NorDh Pole. The award "H. Ii" made in |. cogntrion Of Els North's rcsc1o ct Oslar Ondahl and l.m nrr@i.5s,M o,h"r members of t.r r&rn4tjaU tta" '.e-' were F""u@'d into fl. by 'ha parting of a lead in the ice.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

had since apparently forgotten all about his aged parents, Zephryn Normandy, the penniless roamer and circus follower who died of starva- tion and exposure here on Sunday, must occupy paupcrs' grave.
 The local police today were in formed that Normandy's parents, located in New Bedford, said they no longer considered him their son, and were content that he be buried as a pauper.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CAST OFF IN DEATH

Meriden, July 10 Pl-Because he ran away from home in New Bed ford, Mass, years ago as a boy, and
Evening star., 1925-09-01
15 Chinese to Be Deported.

, HAVANA, September / LP.-Fif-
teen Chinese, convicted. on charges of
Evening star., 1925-09-01
WOOD RECOMMENDS SALE
OF FILIPINO HOLDINGS

Governor Would Dispose of Govern
ment-owned Operating Properties
Because of Deficiency in Returns.
BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, September Sale to
private interests of all Philippine
government owned operative proper
ties was urged. yesterday by Gov
Gen. Wood in a message to the Leg
lslature on the ground that the hold
lnss show deficit in yearly opera =
tion.
The message points out that un-
less..the holdings are sold to, private
interests, the government will be
compelled to appropriate further
sums, which are not Sr@ilab BILE.
Government properties include the
Manila Railroad, the Cebu Portland
Cement Co, the National Coal. Co.
and other enterprises which show
losses.
The Governor General specifically
requested that the Filipino National
Sank be held under public control
and not sold.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
SHOOTS BOSS, KILLS SELF
Man, 80, Employe Since He Was
8, Resents DISCHARGE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, September L4).-
Discharged from the Edwards Manu-
featuring Co.'S cotton mill here,
where he had been employed off and
on since he was years old, Morris
Deyine, so years old, yesterday shot
and wounded his foreman and then
killed himself. Oscar Johnson, so,
the foreman, is in a local hospital in
critical condition.
After he had been told that his
work was unsatisfactory, Devine left
the MILL and later returning started
an argument with johnson that led
to the double shooting, Deyine's wife,
Julia, 81 years old, was working in
the spinning room of the min at the
time. She began work at the fac
tory at the age of s.
Franz Schubert. who died at the age
of 81, wrote 625 songs.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
FORMER HUSBAND
PLAYS L0CH|NVAR
Holds Up Party and Kidnaps
Ex-Wife on Eve of We'd
ding to Another Man.
Bv the Associated Prest.

BUFFALO, n. Y, September l.
Charles Dobra of Detroit and three
other men were arrested here yester-
day on complaint of Mary Bruten
IT, who said that Dobra had abducted
her on, the eve of her wedding. She
alleged that he and his friends had
spirited her away from party at
her home in Detroit last Saturday
night.
Dobra, who Is 22, is her former
husband, she said. She said they
were married three years ago, but
her parents had the marriage an
nulled.
The other three men under arrest
are Daniel Elish and Victor Won
Houton of Detroit and Theodore
Stradin of Tonawanda. With them,
the girl said, she was driven from
Detroit to Buffalo in an automobile
and on their way visited at Stradin s
home. Stradin was detained as a
Evening star., 1925-09-01


witness and the others released on
request of the Detroit police.
Guests Held at Bay.
DETROIT. September / GP-Mary
Bruten, II years old, was kidnapped
early Sunday morning by three men
just before she was to have been
married to George Dinu. Posing as
wedding guests. the trio entered the
house, lined 20 wedding guests up
against the wall, covered them with
pistols, and hurried the bride-to be
into waiting automobile.
The mother of the girl told police
she suspected Vasile Dobra, who three
years ago kidnapped the girl. took her
to Flint, Mich, and was married to
her. The marriage was annulled after
the pair were taken into custody the
day after the wedding.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
|cH|NESE KIDNAPPING.
PARTY is DIVIDED
Bandits Holding Or. Howard
Now Number Less Than
10, Says Report.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
HARBIN,s Manchuria, September |.
DIR. Harvey J. Howard. American
eye specialist of the Pel&ing Union
Medical College, who was captured by
Manchurian bandits on July 90 now
is being held for ransom by a group
of his captors whose numbers prob
ably have been reduced to less than
10. They are unmounted and in
hiding near the Sungari River, close
ly followed by mounted militia.
This information reached Harbin
yesterday In message from Roger s.
Greene, general manager in China for
the Rockefeller Foundation, who is
at Fuchin, Manchuria, working to
obtain DIR, Howard's release.
According to Chinese who have ar
rived at F'uchin from the bandit area,
the brigands who captured DIR. How
ard split into two bands when they
crossed the Sungari River, fleeing
from Chinese forces. The Chinese
troops attacked one of these bands,
Evening star., 1925-09-01

consisting of 10 men, oH-~Ausust 25
and killed the chief. The Chinese
who brought this word to Fuchin
witnessed the fight, Mr.. Greene re-
ports.
Chinese and civil and military
searching parties are combing both
banks of the river Better co-opera-
ton in. the search for DIR. Howard has
been achieved by the authorities of
the Manchurian provinces of Kirin
and Holungkiang, it is indicated in
daily reports received by Mr.. Greene
at Flfchin.