davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
'BEAVERBROOK'
GETS 10 YEARS
BY International New. service


NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Stripped
Of his former nonchalance, Robert
Whitman, alias Lord Beaverbrook,
juggler Of feminine hearts, today
was sentenced to ten years in Sing
Sing prison for. grand larceny.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators, most of whom were
women, yet only one of Beaver
brooks" former loves was per-
ceived among them. She was Mrs.
Virginia Cameron Martin, Washing
ton society matrOn, who married
him in June, 1925, allegedly at an
ultimate cost to her of $34,395.
But the gay blade of two con-
tinents must spend Is years between
stone walls. unless circumstances
effect unforeseen changes.
In addition to the 10-year term
imposed today for appropriating to
his own uses 100000 worth of Jewels
belonging to Mrs. Ross Burke. of
New York. he must fulfill A five
year sentence which has long been
in allegiance.
The latter penalty was levied two
years ago here and suspended dur.
ing Whitman's good conduct
The bogus nobleman was de-
nounced by Assistant District Attor-
ney Unger as "a menace to society.
a. leech who has lived for years on
women, and should be made to spend
the remainder Of his life behind
bars"
Following sentence. defense coun.
sci made a number of motions calcu.
lated to obtain a new trial, all of
which We're denied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Pushing Back the Sky"
Tonic of Book Lecture

Alice Hutchins Blake, first vice
president OF the District League OF
American Pen Women, will lecture
during the book lovers hour at the
Y. w. G.. A. at o'clock tonight. Her
subject will be Pushing Back the
Sky"
During the lecture Miss Drake will
review Lonesome Road" by Lucy
Furman: George Washington" by
Albert Bushnell Hart; Singing
Leaves" by Josephine Peabody, and
Spanish Sunshine" by Eleanore
Eisner. The LECTURES ara free To tbs
enHbltGs - - ~ -. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
DEFENSE
RESTS CASE
tcontinued from Firat 20

NSOutmueU 1TOHn FtrHb Ed&S.J
the latter, drunk to the point Of a
frenzy. was trying to cut her throat,
Her testimony on this point is cor.
rOborated by her 16-year-old brother.
He kept 1t secret, he said, because
their mother threatened to commit
suicide before their very eyes, il
they breathed q word about 1t.
A new move In winding UP it's
case is looked for from the States
counsel tomorrow. Mrs. Gatlin
probably will be recalled to the
stand. She will be cross.exarnined
by Solicitor Porter Graves in his
fight to break down her story and
to reveal conflicting points in her
testimony. He will contrast her
testimony now with that given by
her last August, before she was
arrested.
Say He Has EVIL Eye"
The hypnotic influences" Of the
evangelist, the Rev. r. r. Pardue,
also will figure in the court pro-
ceedings today. Mrs. Gatlin's at:
torneys declare the preacher is
sitting close to her and focuses his
dark eyes upon her in manner
which is essentially hypnotic. They
will attempt to force him to sit
further away from her,
Excitement in Rockingham county
over the case is mounting rapidly
and yesterday thousands OF motor
lists made this hamlet the mecca OF
their rides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
MANY STATUES
GRACE LONDON

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-TWo hundred
famous men and women OF yester-
year have. statues commemorative
their memory within five miles of
Charing Cross, the Times Square Of
London. Within the same distance
$50 persons of both sexes have me-
mortal tablets honoring their name.
This striking fact is revealed in
newly published work. THE Out
door Monuments of London"
Queen Victoria has four statues.
most of the other kings and queens
one each, and practically every
statesman, poet, soldier. sailor and
author of nationwide fame one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Commander of Legion
FaVOrs Big Navy Plan

Edward f. Spafford, of New
York, national commander OF the
American Legion, appearing before
the House Naval Affairs commit.
tee, Endorsed the Wilbur $740, 0O0, 600
shipbuilding program today.
I'VE want naval program that
will make us Independent of every
other country" Spafford said. I'VE
know that if we had been pre-
pared we would not have been
dragged into a war with Germany"
Spafford denounced Frederick J.
Libby, head of the National Coun
Gil for Prevention Of War, which
is opposing the progrsw. as an
arch slacker.e go. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
AUTO GOES 207
MILES An HOUR

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Feb. 20.
A new worlds speed record for
automobiles was hung up here yes
terday when Capt. Malcolm Camp
bell, of England, drove his specially
built Napier Blue Bird at an av-
erage speed Of 206.95602 miles an
hour. The record was made over
the hard-beach course here.
Campbell shattered the record
made last year by Major III. o. D.
Segraye, another Englishman. in his
mystery Sunbeam special. by SIS
miles an hour.
Capt. Campbell took a four-mile
running start for his first run with
the wind, and made the measured
mile in 1916 seconds, or at the rate
Of 214.79713 miles an hour On his
drive against the wind he made the
official mile in 1873 seconds. The
elapsed time both ways over the
course was 1895 seconds, making
the average 206.95602 miles an hour.
Campbell said that he didn't even
''Iet her out" and that he would
probably try to better his record.
Frank Lockhart, of Indianapolis,
will attempt to break CampbeIl's
record today in his Stutz special.
His machine, equipped with two
Miller marine engines, il said TO
be the latest in race car construc-
ton.
j. M. White, PhiladeIphia sports
man, will also attempt to break the
new record in his special triplex
racer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Masonic Grand Masters
Convene at Willard

Grand Master Of Freemasonry
will meet in conference at the VIII
lard today. The Grand Lodge of New
York State will act as host and has
arranged both a luncheon and a din.
ner for the visiting masters. On
Thursday nigh. the Right Rev.
James +. Freeman, bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of Washington
will entertain tho masters at lunch.
con. General PershinR and John
Hays Hammond will speak.
The George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association will
hold its annual convention in Alex,
andria. February a and AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Policeman Gage Calk
To Confront CHARGES

Preparations were being made To-
day by Major Edwin B. Hesso,
superintendent of police, to press
charges against Policeman Gage
Calk, Of the Second precinct, WHO
was found unconscious in a stable
at 614 G st. n. w.
Calk was found early YESTERDAY
morning by Sergt. r. NJ. Cox, who
searched for him when he failed to
discover him on his beat. Cox sent
him to Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated for alcoholism, and
then notified Lieut.. James D. Nc.
Quades who suspended Calk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Wife Is Suspect In
Death of Her Husband

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 90
Whether charges of murder will
be lodged against Mrs. Louise Gold
berg and John Charles. now in
police custody, in connection with
the death Friday night of Mitchell
Goldberg, Of New York, will prob
ably be decided by police here to
day.
Goldberg was fatally shot in front
nj his garage last Tuesday night.
On his death-bed he declared that
Mrs. Louise Goldberg, his wife,
and that Charles was responsible,
Later he sought TO absolys his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
KIDNAP D
BABY IS
FOUND
tcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
AZ home. when the party returned
and stopped in the Shroyer's home
for a short while, they left little
Jimmy asleep on the rear seat OF
the car.
terday morning" Mr.. Shut1ewortn
said, "and had not been able 70
sleep because Of the pain. 50,
when he finally got to sleep during
the ride, we thought 1t better not
TO disturb him. The car was
parked within four feet Of the
Shroyer house, 30 it was just as II
he were in the next ROOM
About half past nine, the father
said. after having looked out now
and then to see If Jimmy WAS still
asleep, the parents got ready to
depart. It was when they reached
the car that they discovered Jimmy
was missing. Immediately the
police were notified
Child Was Warm
Searchlights were used in an
intensive search. Police believe
that Jimmy was placed In the
Spano automobile within just a few
minutes before the infant was
found.
The fact that he was warm indi-
Gated to the mother that whoever
took the baby must have cared
for him indoors. This was later
borne out by the fact that the
under clothing was torn while the
sweater suit was not, indicating
that the suit had been taken off
Iarld later hastily put on again,
before he was placed in the Spano
machine.
The police are inclined to the
belief that it was the work Of a
IMPRACTICAL JOKER" because, they
reason, a real kidnaper would
hardly have remained in the neigh
i.bornood for three hours and then
abandoned the baby within couple
jof hundred feet of the spot from
which it had been taken originally.
On the other hand, neither the
Shuttleworths nor the Shroyers
think it the work of a joker.
Mr.. Shuttleworth said: IF 1t was
the work of a practical joker
ia like to get my hands on him. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Davis and Gen. Fechet
Send Letters by Indy

Secretary Of War Davis and Maj.
Gen. James F.. Fechet, chief of
the Army Air Corps, have con-
tributed to the bags OF mail which
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will
carry tomorrow on his return to
the airmail service.
The Secretary's letter is adj
dressed to Gov. Sam Baker, of Mis-
souri,, and General Fechet's letter
goes to Mayor Victor Miller, Of
st. Louis. These letters will be
part of the airmail load which
Colonel Lirdhergh will take up at
Chicago x-Aorrow on his return
trip on ksIhaiI Route Ne, q Chi
CaSn q u Laura ~--.--Sais.l1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
Scientists Seeking
Junior Edison
to Educate
BY international News Service
OAAEDDTnrsEa Ara. U4a1D %

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 20
A nationwide search for q
Junior Edison" was on today.
Distinguished engineers and
scientists will aid in the search
for the best discoverable boy to
study at Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology on a four-year
scholarship beginning next fall.
Entrants, who must be between
the ages of seventeen and twenty
five, will be required first to
write short essay on why i
would like technical educa ton. =
The future career of the boy
chosen will be closely watched 20
determine what relation exists be-
tween his present promise and
his future achievement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-20
British EIated

British EIated
LONDON. Feb. 2O.-British auto
mobile circles in general and
Major II. o. ID. Seagrave, former
record holder, In particular, were
most enthusiastic today over Capt.
Malcolm CampbeIl's feat at Day
tona Beach. Fla, yesterday when
he broke the worlds automobile
speed record.
Captain Campbell established the
record Of 2O6.956O2 miles an hour,
thereby wrestling the championship
from Major Seagrave, who had
driven his car at the rate of 2O3.79
| miles an hour over the same stretch
OF beach.
81 am delighted to hear OF Camp
bells feat" Major Seagrave said
II have always thought his car
capable OF beating my record with
decent margin
Evening star., 1928-10-04
HELP---MALE.
(Continued.)

SOLICITORS, ?, experienced,
for house-to-house work. An
attractive proposition for those
qualifying. Apply Mr.. Sinclair,
Manhattan Laundry, 1916 Flori-
da ave. NV, between 10 and
II am.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

CADIL1ACS-3l4 sedan. S and pass and
imperial sedan; reconditioned and guarau-
teeo; paint and tires like new. Priced for
qnlck qlS sale; your car in trade; easy terms,
Inc Inc Washlngton Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
REALITY PARLORS.

MARIE STEVENS, EXPERT, PERMANENT
removal hair. warts. moles, ST. 20 yrs. exp;
Satisfaction guar Facial treatments, 81. 302
Kresge Bldg, 1IO5 G. Phone Fr. III. 13'
HAIRCUT. Monday, Csc: FINGER Wave, Tues
day; 25c; FREE MARCELS WEDNESSDAAY,i *,
Friday, 25c PERMANENT WAVE, $500
Open Mon. Wed. and Fri. until pm;
other days until 6 pm. MABELLE HONOUR
SCHOOL, 817 14th st. NV. ---
BEST PERMANENT WAVE, S5; NO EXTRAS.
Try one. 1917 F st. NV. Franklln 1921.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
GITUATION-DOMESTIC


WOMAN, colored. wishes part-time work
references Phone Atlantic 363 A.
WOMAN, settled, wants general housework.
good cook; reference. Apply 1917 9th St NV.
WOMAN, colored. wants place as cook.
Phone North 9l79. Address 403 Fla. ave-.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

REGISTERED NURSE OFFERS INVALID,
aged special care and diet
lovely bright room in own home; every COM
fort; fine location; doctors ref. Pot. 523I.
.l,I, 1,I, II1 III, ALAGg ACE AND
Evening star., 1928-10-04

FOR BLOOD TRANSMISSION
wanted Apply 1901 Eye st. NV, Room 619.
Evening star., 1928-10-04

WANTED so men to drive
Black and White and Yellow
cabs. Apply 1910 oath NV.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
HELP--FEMALE.

CHAPERON for sorority house for present
school year. Address Box 1861 Star once.
5"
COOK, coiored woman, good dessert and pie
maker. Apply Elite DelicatesSen after 10
am. 1925 K NV.
GIRL to take charge Of dry cleaning store
H. Levine Co.. 1907 Conn. ave. Clev. 1915
GIRLS, hish school over IS. Call Hot
Shoppe No. 3, 5l03 Georgia ave. after
Evening star., 1928-10-04

A large Washington store has
a splendid opportunity for an
experienced and energetic man
to assist the buyer of their up
holstery department. In reply
ing please state age and COM
plete experience. Address Box
AISLE, Star Office -. s1.tss-.:
Evening star., 1928-10-04
HELP-FEMALE.
(CnntInuedl

STENOGRAPHER with some experience as
general Office worker; state reference and
salary expected. Address Box 492-E. Star
Evening star., 1928-10-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

(C0ntlnued.D
SS0oK eoIoreG fl.. also general
Hill Agency. Col. 1856.
RUPHERS EXCHANGE-Cooks, maids, gem
time references 1881 fIth nw Deer s5s
S1TUATION,, WANTED : First class white
RrlyIate-Iamilg cook, SIS per week. Ladies
unless placed, Washington Employment Ex-
change, 214 National Press Bldg. l4th & F.
sTENOG.. typist. bookkeeper, clerical help.
etc. free registry. Main $685. 1888 G st. NV.
Boyd Employment Service.
SITUATION-MALE.
BUTLER. Italian. desires position: sober,
st. NV.
CARPENTER. wants jobbing work. Call wis
consin 3884-J or North 8643. A"
GS;IHiAttUFFEuR, Gil y Filipino, former Black and
licenses and references, drives any car, for
bachelor or private. Decatur 470l. a.
CHAUFFEUR; colored. years N y. drv-
North 9O9O ''e .-''
CHAUFFEUR. colored, with city references;
private family or truck. Lincoln 5466.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position; best city ref
Any time, all cars. Call Col. 2775-J
COLOREO MAN. experienced, wants ianitor's
1ob' prefer apt. for man and wife. 1922 11th
CO1ORED MAN. honest. reliable. young,
from VIRGINIA, position in drug or any store
i4s7. tt pOf'ef 0' he'peF' felS rhone NGrth
D2AFTSMAN. reinforced concrete designer
on any line of construction is open for en-
Doyment. Engineer, 1914 9th st. ne Tel.
Potomac 1871. s.
DRUG CLERK, registered; long experience:
references. Address Box 179-E. Star Office
FARM MANAGER or foreman: near WASH
lneton preferred, would consider small dairy
Iarm pnTno GOOD references. Robt. L. Ridseway'
/ AM at present connected with a local
chain n-store organization in an executive
S2pSety res Rox 6Is xs7E dsSge to oa make change
JANITOR,. frst-class wants place with
quarters in apt, office bldg. or fireman.
JANITOR, experienced. wants position in pri-
vate residence Phone Atlantic 4565-J. s.
KOREAN. young. would like part-time work;
Drumm. M. $3.50. bet. II and 12
lay knS Student e. desires work Of any
Address Box 1851. Star office. s.
MAN wishes small job in drafting and also
taking out permit, at little charge. j., A
Connor; call Shepherd 3093-J 4"
MAN, colored, wants work as truck helper
1345 29th st. NV. North 9971.
STUDENT. colored. desires evening work of
any Kind. Call after pm, 222 r st. NV.
JA1LOhlNCI-NeW coats or buShelfnR work
done at home or where desired by first-class
tailor. Adams 6429. s.
TRUCK. DRIVER. coIored. desires position
on on light delivery truck. James Pettigrew
YOUNG MAN. 6 years experience in filling
station operation, wishes position as assist
ant or MANAGER; highest business reference
from mast employers. Address Box 144-J,
Star once. So
YOUNG MAN, Pace graduate, experienced
bookkeeper. desires connection with public
accountant. Address Box 490-E, Star Office. s.
YOUNG MAN intelligent. honest reliable,
desires work chauffeur. porter, car washer;
references. Franklin 1902. r.
SITUATION-MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE. German, desire positions,
cook and butler; best reference; city or coun-
Evening star., 1928-10-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED IN HOTELS.
can can prepare pr iF for one OF these big-pay posi-
promhtion, fine living and luxurious sur
awaiting the trained hotel executive, Reg
free OF extra cost. Evening classes now
forming. Glasses limited; enroll early;
School open $50 am; to g. pm. LEWIS
AUTO DRIVING INSTRUCTION-LICEN
instructor, courteous, capable, careful. For
appointment call N 1923. r. M. Ham.
AUTO DRIVING-LEARN QUICKLY: PER-
hour. MEADE. Adams 1876.
HAVE YOU EVER WISHED YOU WE'RE A
telephone operator? We can teach you;
easy to learn; class or private instruction;
Telephone switchboard operating. oxford
BEAUTY CULTURE TAUGHT BY EXPERT
Individual instruction. day or evening; spe-
cisi rates until Oct. 18th. ARGONNE BEAU
TY SALON, Argonne Apartments 1879 Co
lumbia rd Telephone Main 1890
BOYD SHORTHAND IN 30 SCHOOL DAYS;
easiest learned, reads like PRINT: rapid.
Stenographic course, IL weeks; Secretarial,
"a weeks; bookkeeping, IL weeks. Graduates
cs NOW forming; inquire TO-DAY. BOYD
SrCRETARIAI, SCHOOL, accredited; est. 3
years. 1888 G NV. Main 1888 -.
FRENCH, GERMAN AND SPANISH Les
sons, svs 81 an hSar apt aos nrJs Potomac 1850
THOSE WITH UNDEVELoPED TALENT FOR
drawing, large studios offer practlcal spare
time training; will interview only those VINO
desire to make Commercial art profession.
Address Box 1874, Star of1ce.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
auire about our new method; LICENSED white
men; established 10 years Call Lin. 81.
Evening star., 1928-10-04
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading OF Personal
is cents per line additional to the
reRular line rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
First County to Pay
Quota of Expenes in
State Dry Campaign

Beach, N. D., May 6.-lR-Gold-
en- Valley went over the top" As
the first North Dakota county to
pay its full quota Of the state dry
campaign expenses. Thomas W.
Gales, Fargo, superintendent Of the
North Dakota Anti-Saloon league,
announced today.
Besides completing its county or
ranization with a full set Of pre-
cinct committeeman, the county has
paid its full share Of the state ex-
penses to carry on = dry campaign
during the coming election, and will
hold meetings throughout Golden
Valley county, endeavoring to see
every voter personally" declared
Mr.. Gales.
The superintendent was very en-
thusiastic over a recent meeting
held in Beach under the auspices
of the Golden Valley Dry Consti-
tuition Defenders. A large theater
was packed, he said, and hundreds
Of persons lined up on the sidewalks,
unable to get in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

erty owners who still have the
winters accumulation Of rubbish,
ashes, dead leaves and other filth
lying about, asking them to clean
up their premises.
On Saturday, . second survey will
be made and il there il still prop
erty in Bismarck which has not
been cleaned . second card will be
presented the owners notifying them
OF the city health laws which re-
quire that all rubbish be hauled
away.
"While there are committees to
handle details Of cleanup week,
the campaign itself 10 purely vol
untary and each citizen Is asked to
make it his own personal affair in
the cleaning and painting Of his
property" E. B. Klein, chairman
Of the Lions club committee, said.
An official proclamation has been
issued by Governor A. G. Sorlie
and Mayor A. p. Lenhart request
ing the cooperation Of every citizen
in making the Capital City Of the
state the cleanest and prettiest city
in the northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Two Rotary Clubs
Boast New Laurels

Superior, Wis, May 5.-(AP)-
Minnesota and North Dakota Rotar-
ians were back home today with
members of two clubs able to boast
laurels obtained at the two-day
ninth district conference which
closed here yesterday noon.
Rochester, MIMI, Rotarians were
able to address one Of their members
rs governor" following the election
Of Rev. George Phil Sheridan of that
city to the districts highest office.
The Albert Lea, Mimi, club was
the proud possession of a large
Rotary wheel, awarded for the larg-
est membership percentage. TWEEN
ty-one Of the clubs rs members at
tended the conference.
The third honor Usually awarded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

abandoned the warship but the wa
ter tight compartments apparently
held and the ship, which had begun
to settle, floated. The crew returned
and began to maneuver her care
fully toward port. Later tho bat
tie cruiser Tiger and two tugs took
the Bacchus in tow.
The captain and mate Of the Greek
ship went down with her and only
two Of the crew reached port alive.
The Greek vessel, after being
rammed by the British ship while .
dense fog hung over the channel,
sunk in one and . half minutes.
There were no casualties aboard
the Bacchus which came into port
with a skeleton crew. Thirty-five
members Of her crew were trans
ferred to other ships which landed
them at Portland with the two Greek
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
WEEK
WILL GET UNDER
WAY TOMORROW
Members Of Squirrel Club 10
Survey City-Week Off.
cially Designated

Officially inaugurating the an
nual Cleanup and Paint-up Week
in Bismarck, members Of the Squir-
rel club, local juvenile organization,
Sunday will survey the city, locat-
ing all premises which are in need
of tidying.
The campaign is in charge of a
committee of the Lions club and
the Squirrels club and they ask
the cooperation of every Bismarck
resident in making the city spick
and span before the influx Of sum-
mer tourists.
Following the survey which will
cover thoroughly every ward in the
city, cards will be presented prop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
BRITISH SHIP
SAFE IN PORT
AFTER CRASH
Boat Badly Damaged IL
Greek Sailors Lose Lives
in Collision

Portland, England, May 5.-R-
The crippled British supply ship
Bacchus was safe in port here to-
day after a collision with the Greek
steamer Ioannis Fafalios in the
channel. Ten Greek sailors were
drowned and two other Greek sailors
died after being picked up. The
Bacchus brought the rest Of the sur
vivors.
The supply ship was navigated
toward port, stern foremost since it
was down by the head. The ship
was 80 badly crushed that it was in
grave danger Of sinking.
Once the crew and the survivors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
Two Rebels Slain, 2
Wounded by Marines

Managua, Nicaragua, May. s.
(AP)-In the first brush with ma.
rines in more than . week. two
rebels have been slain aad two
wounded.
A patrol Of IL marines, led by
Lieutenant Edward Francis O'Day
Of New Hampshire, one Of the many
marine patrols tracking down tho
rebels, encountered the men neaI
Teltaneca and = sharp skirmism en-.
sued. There were no marine casual.