davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, July Zo.-Rarely is zen. Jonn o..
Pershing in Washington for long before he has paid
a visit to two of his best friends.
One is Jeff. The other is Kidron.
Both are the generals favorite horses. Their home
is in the army stables down near the munitions
building.
jeff is the mount presented to General Pershing
by the first division at the close of the world war.
Kidron was obtained from the French government
shortly after Pershing's arrival in France to COM
mand the American troops in the great conflict, and
saw service with the general until the end.
Both are quite advanced in age. Jeff is 16.
Kidron is IS. They live a life Of ease now, for except
when Pershing expenses a desire to ride, they never
are used.
JEFF is JUMPER
OF the two, jeff boasts Of the greater reputation.
His skill as a jumper has been something that army
men have pointed to with pride for many years.
Major John G. Quackmire, a former aide to the
general, rode Jeff to most of his victories in jumps.
And they were many. Before he became too old, jeff
had won blue ribbons and medals of all descriptions
enough to fill a good size box.
They say around the army stables here that he
was a natural jumper, and that he enjoyed nothing
more. Never was his rider forced to punish him to
make a hurdle.
There is a story Of how Jeff was taken to Rock
Greek park here one day by q none-too-skilled rider
"a high army officer, where other horses were jump
ing. Each time he would see one Of the horses make
a high hurdle Jeff could only be held back by force.
Finally the rider decided to let him take a two-foot
Jump.
Back horse and rider went, turned, and advanced
toward the hurdle. Jeff ignored the low barrier and
,aaped high enough to clear one three times its size.
His rider doesn't know to this good day how he man
aged to stay on.
But General Pershing has decreed that Jeff's
jumping days are over. Only a short while ago he
refused to permit his horse to enter a contest, de-
claring that he was too old.
TWO ARE I~NSEPARABLE
general from the race tracks of France. He was used
by Pershing whenever possible overseas and was his
favorite mount.
Kidron was brought back to this country at the
conclusion Of the world war and given a place in the
army stables. AS a matter of fact, he is the prop
erty now Of General Pershing's son, Warren, though
officially he still belongs to the general.
P%ershing's other mount abroad-British Tommy
was also brought back to this country, but disposed
Of several years ago.
Both Jeff and Kidron are the objects Of special
care at the army stables here. They occupy stalls
125 and I26 and are attended by Staff Sergeant Ed
ward S. Smith. who was with Pershing overseas.
The two are inseparable. jeff is never taken out
unless Kidron is along.
Their slightest illness Is reported to General
Pershing's office with as much detail as If they were
human beings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-26

The talking ~signboard has appeared in America.
English motorists are looking forward to the thrill Of
vbizzing through beautiful country lanes lined with
rleading. bullying. cajoling and yelling posters-Lon-
don Opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.

3l55 Monroe st.
New Colonial house; also bungalow with
breakfast alcove. garage, open fireplace. oak
floors, tile bath; only $3.50: easy terms
Owner and builder, +. SONNEMAElN, 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

RENT-SUBURBAN.
SEMI MODERN, SIX LARGE
TePms sae s sn5fsf Rent
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE, NEARBY VIRGINIA;
built-in conveniences, mod imp; fine condi-
ton; garage. Address Box 36-H. Star once :
CoLMAR MANOR, MD.-SIX ROOMS AND
Net; $3.50 Sunday; after 8 Pm oH Week days.
SIX LARGE SQUARE ROOMS. LARGE
bath. hardwood floors, hot-water heat and
electricity; owner living elsewhere. will rent
Cleveland 4541 evenings
4 to rooms, modern; excellent Condition
N0n's0me TAo SGu e. JA Nj floi Co. in
National O765.
TAKOMA PARK, MD. GROOM HOUSE,
street near schools. churches. 400 Phila-
delphia ave. Call Shepherd 2s66-W after 5
pm. or all dav Sunday
@ F FeTy AogsE EgkEIfEHE 4S
Murray ave. virginia Highlands, Va.
PRETTY 5-RooM BUNGALOW. So. so,
wood ave, cherrydaie. Va Va also pretty 4
room bungalow, $50 mo-, Brentwood. Md:
Can classnd2p ss2 or inquire 81 MelTcod
BUNGALOW, FIVE ROOMS AND BATH:
Gds street. GsbR ne }ShR Rrk Md
RIVERDALE. MD.-6 ROOMS AND BATH,
ami, large lot, near cars and boulevard,
S45. Crane & Belt, Union Trust Bldg.
Natl 3346.
FOR COLORED-5-ROOM HOUSE AND GAR
den; Nauck Sta, Va, near Fort Berry; $l7.50
Call Adams 7642 or District 1888. g.
NEW, MODERN BUNGALOWS, ONE FUR
nished: bargains; immediate occupancy
HARVEY A. MORRISON, AIS Flower ave.
Takoma Park. Shepherd 2899.
2 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH. ANIL.
furnished or unfurnished: near cars; very
reasonable. 2l9 Va. ave, Lyon Park, Va.
BUNGALOW. ROOMS, CELLAR, ELEC
and water; rent, $500. Call 1888 BenninG
I'd. ne. g.
A. S, 6 AND 7 ROOM BUNGALOWS, $40 A
month and up; several furnished bungalows
4-room house and IL acres SIS a month
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Shepherd 1902
so,75o-CHEVY CHASE. 9 r, B., DE-
s35o-PetWorth, 8 r, ami. 3 porches, 2
s8aso-sE., rooms. porches, ami
81. 950-SE, apartments. colored
IS q50 each-SE., 2 houses. LIST commercial
S750b-NE.. 2 apartments. new, colored
Sla.n00-l7th st. n W; downtown apartments.
All rented and in eond condition.
BARTLETT WTDMYER REALTY CO,
loO2 X st. NV. Nat Oss2.
WILL TRADE ALL OR PART OF 800 900
clear properties for clear or clearable apart
ment. ANCHOR REALTY CORP Realtors.
Is Jackson pl. NV; National 2327.
81 900 EQUITY CITY PROPERTY WHAT
have you? Address Box l7-H' Star ONCE.
NEW MODERN BRICK 7-RoOM. 2-BATH
house, hest n W, residential section: trade for
smaller house OWNER. Phone Adams sl75
A REAL PICKUP,
Beautifully wooded small estate or subdi-
vision OF 10 acres. Just over the line in
MONTGOMERY Co. and right where around is
NOW selling for $4,000 per acre. Priced by
the owner, a widow, for quick sale at $40 .000
liberal terms to responsible party. Small
house clear OF remembrance, In good NV
section will he considered as part payment.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
Since 1900.
73o nth St. NV. Nat. 1l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WANTEn--MONEY.

WILL SELL $4,000 FIRST TRUST ON M
proved real estate drawing Sc interest
win allow substantial bonus. Phone Ma
tional $40
ONE OR TWO $1,000 FIRST MORTGAGE
loans on new dwellings. nearby Virginia.
liberal commission. DAVID HOLTuER, 32O6
K st. NV west 1887 before 5 pm. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
SALE-ACREAGE.

FTVE-ACRE TRACTS FRONTING DEFENSE
ana balance monthly. Good building sites
nicely wooded: ideal for flowers or chickens.
Address Box As-H Star once. g.
4 ACRES NTATs WHEATON. MD, ON POUR
Corners pike: hard road. electricity and bus
TRANSPORTATION. T. r. GRANT CO., 1871 L
81. NV. North 0226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
So sALE-SUBURBAN.
BEAUTIFUL TAKOMA PARK.
,5OO-EXTREMELY EASY TERMS

An elegant home
of s charmins
rooms. Livin g
rooms about "a
It. Built-in ga
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
5 Bank BUILDING, It
Shepherd 30Q1

NEARBY VIRGINIA
Would you like to live in Old virginia.
Washinston2 II you would. here is an OPP
portunlty you should not miss. In Rose
mont; new colonial-type brick, seven rooms,
TIE bath, sun porch, breakfast nook, extra
tollet, trunk and storage room; in fact. moth
ing mas been overlooked as to convenience;
laree lot and garage. Just look 1t over.
SloSe 70 school, stores, car and bus lines.
only Sl3,950; easy terms. SEE MR.. CARVER.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
. 1907 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED. i,

nw.-On st. between North Capitol and
lst SITS; all modern improvements; reason
able rent. Phone Decatur 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
The following houses have
been traded in to us for larger
homes, so we can offer them at
special low terms ana prices.
ll17 9TH St, NE.
Six rooms and bath lot 20xil0 to l6-ft.
alley; 2-car metal garage.
Regular price, $780, ours, only $3.50.
1912 ID St. NE.
Nearly new, rooms and bath. metal
garage, pantry; high-class neighborhood;
y st cars at the door.
Regular price, 1885, ours, only $3.50.
1918 Potomac Ave. Sc.
On one Of the best squares in Sc, wide
concrete street, with 46-ft. parking;
rooms and bath.
Only 1880.
T53 Princeton St. NV.
Eight rooms and bath, bult-in garage.
Just east of Ga. ave, on paved street,
REGULAR price, sll500; ours, only s9,250.
34l6 Warder St. NV.
Near Soldiers Home, rooms and bath;
large lot 20xl20. to wide alley.
REGULAR price, $3.50; ours, only 1880.
llOS + St. NE.
Six rooms and bath, porches, metal
garage; stone-wall parking; q very pretty
hq Resu faGn prs seut sssso ours only $3.50
II. K. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H St. NV.
District 0oO8 and OoOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FAMOUS CANVASBACK FEEDING;
grounds. Over 400-acre excellent tobacco
farm on salt water; all necessary buildings;
Ia miles water front: IS miles on State
highway. Price, $4,000; half cash. ball
ance to suit. r. B. B. CHEW, 426 5th st.
NV. city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
ROSEM0NT PARK

NJ \.
II you want home. now is the time to
ouy On $3.50 cash payment, you can pur-
chase six-room and bath home, fine condi-
lon open fireplace, hot-water heat: gas
heater and kitchen range. laundry trays.
electricity. etc. front and rear porches,
pantry. plenty OF cupboard, storage room;
garage and driveway; lot so feet front; high
location, fine neighborhood close to school,
stores: car and bus lines. 20 minutes to city
Only Iy, $50 so and s52,So per month. SEE Mr..
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
l40T New York Ave. N w.
National ll66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsEs.

MODERN UNPUBLISHED OR ROOM
house. with at least two baths: approx
mately between Wis. ave. and Rock Greek
Park. Address Box 458E. Star once. g.
DETACHED HOUSE, 4 BED ROOMS. 2
BATHS unfurnishcd; vicinity Cleveland
Park Not over $50 per month. Address
Box 3S7-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
RENT--FARMS.

LIST YOUR FARM, WHEREVER LOCATED.
or suburban property, with us for sale or
for trade for city or other suburban prop
erty. r. D. LILLE, Citizens Bank Bldg.
Takoma Park. Shepherd 5000.
DAIRY FARM, IN MD. OR VA; CASH OR
shares; have stock and equipment. Address
Box 50-H, Star ONCE
CLEAR FARM; NEAR WASHINGTON;
acreage; fruit; good buildings; must be
cheap. Address Box 18Th, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

aboveho A
o
casha
of
and
midst to
open fireplace an
with
3
"'""e
e or m in
IN
MAUDE H. LAWRY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
TAKOMA PARK AND
NEARBY STTRTPPS


s5,750-Two modern six-room bungalows.
with hot-water heat, oak floors. fireplace;
one with two-car garage. Paved streets.
Attractive shade. These houses sold at
$4,000 end $780,. respectively. Because of
financial reyerses of owners, houses may be
bought at this very low price. Amount due.
above small cash payment. may be carried
Tor 10 years at 5l2 per cent interest. These
are houses that should rent for $50 to SIS
Another foreclosure is small 5-room bum
convenient to stores w. heat: S4.25O, with
5la per cent interest first mortgage
HOUSES OF PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION.
TWo-Story new brick house; large rooms,
h:Iw heat; "a. q beautiful home, with built
attractive modern home. with every con-
Lsnienee' In one of the hest parts OF the
District $3.50 Reasonable down payment,
oaiance IKE rent. S6000-5-room brick
bungalow inSa with large lot; easy payments.
,,, iUoS IF Flower svenue-Attractive Spanish
Very light. airy. Five unusually bright,
sunny rooms: breakfast room and alcove
room: OAK floors. Fireplace. H.-w. heat.
Many ,built-in features. 50-foot lot, with
$8.750-District bungalow of substantial
prick construction; S rooms. with features
modern homes. Level lot. 40 by l42. Con-
Stone and timber house; is rooms. mostly
very large, : baths. large nnrches and about
an an oS acre OF ground. Splendid location,
$1,000. Additional ground if desired Beau
tltnl. large home in fine setting of trees
n several building lots at bargain prices.
r. D. LILLE,
Citizens Bank Building: Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

. 49, First-Class Condition.
214 MSr " ST. n,e-7 r. b.. cleo. lat. heat
newly decorated 80 u" h'-"'h' elec'
!500 33rd st. n VS. r., b.
eZl = 81 n.W.--5 r, water in house
OIL 9th 81: vs. r. and water
W D; SULLIVAN Co
!IoI Eye OF. N w. Phone National 7R4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

car lines; Chevy Chase or Wesley Heights
preferred; to room house, modern con-
struction, garage; large lot desirable; no
agents; no commissions. State lowest price
and terms in first letter. Address Box
474-E, Star office.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
JUNIOR '. N. |. A.
 ATHLETIC BANQUET
Awards and Medals to Be Prt
 Sented to 4S Boys

The annual Junior Y, NJ. c. A Athletic banquet will be held on Thursday, May 2. Awards and medals will be given to 43 athletes in the boys division. The awards were won in sports and pastimes promot- ed by the physical department in the gymnasium during the past season.
 Supper will he served at $50 o'clock. followed by mass singing. Lionel Depot. track coach or the New Britain high school, will give short address on the subject, ne Value of Athletics" The awards VII! be presented by Thomas Grove chairman Of the ', M. (. A. physical department committee. Entertain ment will be furnished by prom nent magician.
 The list Of awards will be as fol lows,
 Basketball free throw contest, medal, first. R. Mauthner,
 Basketball emblems, V, RamlzzI' E. Squillaciote, E, Deutch, H, Hult- berg, J. Coyle. r Hattinss, L. Dick enson. F.. Coyle, E, Recano, E. Zet- termann, J. Mellgonis. and F. Ritter
 1000 point all around athieuc contest Junior A class medal, first (. Snyder. second, emblem l., stamenger, third. emblem, G' Haynes.
 Junior B" class. first, medal, F. Coyle. second, emblem, H. Ritter third, emblem, W. Fowler.
 Employed Boys B" class, first, medal. J. Zwinakas. second. emblem H. sandstrom. third, emblem. R. Hayes.
 Intermediate class, first, medal r. St. Lawrence. second. em otem, b. Souillaciote. third, emblem. F, Ritter
 Swimming, L. Dickenson. F. An derson, W. Fowler, r. Ritter k. Torosian and W. Crowley.
 Track and field emblems awarded for list. 2n. 3rd places Tn following classes, go pound class. 1st Gorback. ad. Mack. 3rd G. Deurr. llo pound class. lst, k. Torosian, 2d. r. Miller. .rtl. AdIIlpIdlt = , i'JblI'i NAt''7'7' A'''' C. Sexton. 2d, V. Ramizzi, 3rd. w. Gordon. Unlimited class, lst, R. Mauthner. 2d G. Hayes, 3rd. \, Friedmann.
 " emblems are only awarded 10 boys who ire members Of representa- tive teams participating in actual competition with other organizations in the state. Swimming emblems are only given 10 boys who have scored five or more points in actual sWlm- ming meets with other Y. NJ. (. A. teams throughout the state.
 Four sterling ssilver medals are awarded each year to the winners in each Of the divisions in the all around 1000 point contest which starts each year in December and finishes the last day of March. To secure first place in this contest a boy must prove his ability in swim ming. track. field, tumblng, heavy gym apparatus, buck. horse, parallel bars and must be able to play and understand the rules Of hockey, bas- ketball and volley ball. He must also have a good record in attend ance. good department and must al- ways be neat in appearance on the ryp1 n q SiIr,a floor
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
Two Engines and 16
 Cars in Rail Wreck

New Haven. April 26 P-Two en- zines and l6 cars in a freight train over the Central New England road from Boston to Maybrook, N. Y, were derailed between Towners and West Patter~ on. N. Y, at 5:15 this morning. Engineer Webber anl Trainman Scully were slightly hurt.
 The New Haven road offices re- port stated that one engine tender dropped to the road. the point Of de. railment being at bridge. The oher engine turned over in the mud
 Extent of damages had not been estimated.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
RELIGIOUS MODEL

London, April o4.-Rev. P. E Clayton, vicar Of All Hallows church. has constructed a mini sture statue, worked by electric fly, of 2 bishop blessing negro The model moves it's lips, the eyes move heavenUard. and the face oi tho negro takes on a look of eX- treme joyfulness as the Bishop hlesses him.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
$50. 900 FOR HEART

Cleveland, April o6.-Because rep resentatlves of insurance companies with which her husband was in- sured, removed his heart after his death and now have it in jar Of alcohol. Mrs. Helen M. Zweifel. Of Iomeroy, O.. brought suit for s50.- 900 damages She claimed she suf- fered d nervous shock as a result Of the companies action.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH

New York. April 26 @-Mrs. Isa- bella Frank. 59 years old. wife of a retired Baltimore insurance broker, committed suicide today, police say, by leaping from a window of her eighth floor apartment in the Hotel Berkley. in 74th street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-26

GRAHAM-PAIGE USED CAR DEPARTMENT HUDSON, 1927 Coach. (early | ls2s). perfect condition. low mileage. Turquoise blue Duco, | upholstery spotless. $550. OLDSMOBILE. late s cyl. Coupe.
 Reason for selling-(Lady own Il CT buying large Graham Paige
 Coupe). Oldsmobile in excep-
 tionally perfect condition. Price HI $525.
 HUPMOBILE "S." { pass. Coupe,
 refinished. Cobalt blue. $ls5. MAXWELL { door Sedan. won-
 derfully nice condition. clean
 broadcloth upholstery, large
 heater. S25O.
 HUDSON. 1925 Coach. repainted H blue. balloon tires, $25o. HUDSON. Super Six Coach, new II ly finished. 1925.
 JEWETT { door Sedan. cyl, | sturdy and powerful. Clean II anu prlent lnSlde and out. Blue Il English broadcloth upholstery
 navy blue finish. $200. FRANKLIN. pass. Sedan. ex-
 cellent mechanical condition,
 new tires all around. Price
 s225.
 STCDEBAKER Commander"
 pass. two door Sedan, $475. CHEVROLET, { cylinder, { door | Sedan. Price $95.
 FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome Marine blue Duco. Comfort
 able. economical. $1s5. CHEVROLET Coupe. S45. HOWARD w. WHITMORE 250 Arch Street Open Evenings Tel. eSlO|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
FRANCE WILL GAIN
HIGHER NAVY RATIO
Italy and Japan Also to Be
Accorded Increases in
Some CategorieS.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Any naval limitation agreement
reached at the projected London con-
ference Of the five leading naval powers
very probably will accord to Japan,
France and Italy a greater ratio with
respect to the United States and Great
Britain In at least some of the cate
gories Of auxiliary craft than now ex-
lists, with respect to capital ships and
airplane carriers.
Whether this increase in ratio will
apply to the largest type of cruisers
authorized Under the washington arms
treaty Is a question for the conference
to decide, but Japan is expected to ask
for an increase in Its ratio of all types
Of cruisers, which would give 1T a
strength in this category Of 70 per cent
of the British and American totals, as
compared to the so per cent now apply
ing to capital ships.
Increased Ratios Seen.
France and Italy are expected to OBJ
tain a considerable increase in the
ratio for d%estroyers and submarines,
since these types are regarded as their
greatest defense weapons, IN view oil
the small size of the fleets OF capital
ships which they agreed to accept at
the Washington conference.
While there is no oficial information
on the subject, the view is entertained
in some quarters here that they also
will ask for higher cruiser ratios. France
now has q total cruiser tonnage Of 1884,
900 standard tons, including three ships
under construction. while Italy has
under construction.
All three of the French cruisers under
construction are Of 10000 tons with
eight 8-inch guns. France has two
cruisers Of practically that tonnage and
mounting eight 8-inch guns now in
commission, together with three older
vessels equipped with 7.5-inch rifles.
Italian Ships Building.
Two Of the italian cruisers under
construction are of 10000 tons with
eight 8-inch guns, while the other four
are 5,0Q0-ton craft, the main armament
Of which is not o known. Italy also
has appropriated for two additional
10,000-ton, 8-inch gun ships, and OF
its IL now in commission three carry
four l0-inch rifles each. However, all
are approaching the retirement age.
The question Of parity between France
and Italy is expected to furnish one
Of the hurdles for the proposed confer
ence at London, but since these nations
accepted parity on capital ships and
airplane carriers at the Washington
conference some observers here are in
clined to the view that they will even
tually reach an accord as to their rela-
tive strength in the other types
cruisers. destroyers and submarines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
vOLLEYS EXCHANGED
BY FOUR POLICEMEN
Two Wounded as Officers Answer
ing Alarm Fail to Recognize
Each Other.
az thu Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 24.-Four sub
urban policemen, rushing to answer an
alarm in North Riverside, met in the
dim light Of dawn today and, falling to
recognize each other, exchanged volleys
with shotguns and r~evolvers.
Arthur Beltz, chief Of police Of North
Riverside, and Sergt. Fred Molkentine
Of Riverside fell, seriously, but not
MORALLY wounded. Firing as they
crawled, the wounded pair made their
way into the house from which the
alarm had come and peered from q
window to see theft assailants.
WHO are you?" Chief Belt1 called.
"Jisa and Cada," came the answer.
The chief recognized them as Joseph
Jisa, village trustee and volunteer po-
licsman, and Stanley Cada, former
policeman.
John Pedderson,, hearing a woman
scream for help In the rear Of his
home, first called Chief Beltz and then,
remembering Jisa and Cada lived near
by. summoned them. Beltz and Mol
kentine arrived first, found nothing
suspicious, but as they emerged from
the shadows met a burst of shotgun
fire from the other pair. The two ofh.
GERS received heavy charges Of buck
shot in the face. shoulder and back
Physicians said they would recover.