New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1915, Page 15

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TROOPS MOBILIZED (Continued from First Page.) colors are in addition to four classes already under arms. Summon Parliament Tomorrow. Paris, Sept. 24, 2 p. m.—An oflicial decree for the mobilization of the Greek army was issued in Athens to- day, says the Athen§ correspondent of the Havas News Agency. Parlia- ment_probably will be summaned to- morrow. The despatch says the decree was published in the Official Journal. It states that mobilization has been de- cided upon as a measure of prudence, on account of similar action by Bul- garia. The classes of 1892 to 1911 are called to the colors To Meet Bulgaria’s Move, The semi-official newspaper Patris -jof Athens says that the military meas. ures undertaken by Greece show a de- cisign has been‘reached to meet Bul- garia’s move energetically and with- out delay. It adds that the intentirm of Greece is to defend her own rights and to fulfill her duty to support Ser- bia, London Notified. London, Sept. 24, 2:08 p. Greek minister here today received notification by cable of the issuance in Athens of the Greek mobilization decree, it being stated that action by Bulgaria made it incumbeni upon Greece to follow suit. m.—The Russians Retake Lutsk. London, Sept. 24, 12:26 p. m.— Military activities on the eastern front are once more assuming the familiar‘phase of a slow! German ad- vance, following the recent’ impetu- ous rush of the invaders. The Ger- man plan of dividing the Russic armies north and south of the Pripet has been a strategic success-in a way, but the immediate effect of the sever- ance was to throw an increased bur- der on the Austrians; who seem. un- ‘able to check the Russian drive. Unofficial despatches from Petro- srad state that the latest Russian victory, northwest of Dubno, is of more importance than was revealed Ly the officiall communication from Petrograd, involving recapture of the Fortress of Lutsk, northwest of Dub- no. Relinquishing this fortress, the Austrians are said to have retired across the Styr. All the way from the Baltic port of Riga to the Pripet Marshes the Rus- sians are holding their line stubborn- ly in an attempt to bring their long retitement to an end. . The fighting is particularly severe southeast of Vilna and east of Dvinsk. Envelopment of the Vilna army having failed, it is as- sumed the Germans will develop their offensive movement at Dvinsk, with the view of an ultimate blow at Riga. It is generally believed the Germans ilave detérmined ‘to.capture Riga be- fore winter sets in. Londan is still in the dark concern- ing the developments in Bulgaria and the policy of the government. Not the slightest hint of the reason for mobilization has reached England. Russians Claim Successes. Petrograd, Sept. 23, via London, Sept. 24, 5:58 A. M.—The following official statement was issued tonight at the Russian war office: “A German aercplane shelled Shlok (west of Riga). When shelled by the Russians the machine hurriedly de- scended beyond the German trenches. “Fighting at Stounga on the Ekau River, resulted in the flight of the Germans, who abandoned a number of hand grenades, cartridges and ¢ 'utensils. Stubborn fighting com- :'menced at Atkala in the Neugub * region, the village continually chang- ing hands. In the region of Dvinsk there has been no change. During a bayonet fight west of Sweben Lake one officer, one hundred men and one machine gun were captured. In the Smielin region in the course of des- perate hand-to-hand fighting two ma- chine guns and over two hundred men were captured. One height changed Tands repeatedly. . Serious Bayomet Encounters. “In the region of Smorgon, on the front southeast of Vilna, and also in the region of Gawia, east of Lida, engagements occurred, some of which were of extreme violence. Between the right bank of the Molchad and the left affluent of the Niemen and the fords of its upper course as well as in the region of the Oginski Canal there were several serious bayoaet encounters, which increased in inten- sity. The Russians continue to show the highest qualities of gallantry and resistance, thereby provoking in even greater degree the enemy’s obstinacy. “Northwest of Dobno, in spite of the enemy’s efforts to check the Rus- sian offense by counter attacks the Russians occupied Woinitsy, on the left bank of the Ikwa, capturing twen- ty-cight officers, 1,400 men and thrce machine guns, Capture More Prisoners. “In the region of Dvorets south- west of Kremenetz, during the occu- pation of one height, two officers and one hundred men fell into our hands. “In the region north of Zale Szczyky (Galicia) the enemy was repulsed from - Worwolintse and nkowtce. The cavalry pursued and defeated the enemy,. the Austrians being: partly killed and partly taken prisoners. Continuing their gallant work the ,cavalry pushed on to Broussy, south- west of Tluste and in. the course of subsequent fighting more prisoners . were taken, of weapons.” Germans Claim Progress. Berlin, Sept. 24, via London 3:40 «p.r m.—Field Marshal Von Hinden- ‘burg has made further progress in s efforts to capture the Russian for- stified city of Dvinsk. The taking by . storma of additional Russian positions | | together with a quantity’| and Mrs. . REV. DR. AND MEB, S. The reception to Rev. Dr. and*Mrs. Sven G. Ohman, which has 1een in the minds of the parishioners for sev- eral weeks, will be held this evening at the Swedish Lutheran church. The reception is in honor of the couple’s silver wedding anniversary :nd to welcome them back from their recent western trip. The program follows: 1—Hymn. Congregation. 2—Scripture reading and prayer. Rev. Chas.. E. ‘Anderson 3—Remarks. Deacon S. J. Swenson. 4—Song. Arpi Sextette. 5—Speech (English). Rev. J. Herman Olson 6—Violin selection. Herbert Anderson. defending the city northeajt of Sme- lina is officially reported today. The following statement on mili- tary operations was issued today by German army headquarters: ‘“Western theatre of war: The activity of the artillery and of avia- tors increased yeslerday along ' the entire front. British Attack Repulsed. ““An attack launched by white.and colored British troops south of La Basse Canal broke down before .our artillery fire. ‘‘On the coast an English aeroplane was shot down and the pilot taken prisoner.” & French Official Report. Paris, Sept. 24, 2:35 Pp. m.—The French war officé ‘this forénoon gave cut a statement regarding hostilities, reading as follows: 5 “An artillery battle. progressed dur- ing the night in the region of Arras, Out batteries seriously damaged the enemy’s organization at several points. German ' Patrol Dispersed. “A strong German patrol which seized one of our underground listen- ing positions in the sector of Breten- ccurt was dispersed by our fire. “There was a vigorous bombard- ment on both sides in the region of Roye and and in that of Quennevieres, Use Asphyxiating Shells. “In the Champagne the enemy di- rected a fire of asphyxiating shells upon our positions to the north of St. Hilaire, jeur. Our artillery responded by an energetic and efficacious bombardment of the German trenches, field forts and barracks. “In the Argonne we cannonaded the enemy’s.line at a great number of points and dispersed the . workmen who were attempting to repair the breaches caused by our fire. “There was a bomb and hand grenade conflict at Vauquois. German Attacks Repulsed. “In Lorraine two enemy attacks were attempted, one upon our listen- ing posts to the west of Manhoue, the other upon our trenches to the north of Bures. Both attacks, which were supported by a violent cannonade in which were used shells containing gases intended to irritate the eyes, were completely repulsed by our ar- tillery and infantry fire. ‘““There were some combats at close quarters with bombs and hand gre- nades on the heights of Linge.” OFF TO SUFFIELD, The following members of the High school football squad were taken on the Sufffeld trip this afternoon: Hib- bard, 1. e.; Jartman, 1. t.; Soloman, 1. g.; Cabellus, c.; Skrentney, r. g.; Curran, r. t.; Koplowitz, r. Par- ker, q. b.; Captain Dudjack, 1. h. b; Connelly, r. h. b.; Dean, 1. f. and the following substitutes: Brackett, Marwick, Walsh, Robb and Breckin- ridge. e ——ee TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—Gold watch, at or nearby, the chapel at Upson’s Corners. Reward if returned to Mrs. Henry Colby, Jr., Kensington, Conn. 9-24-3d LOST—Probably on 12:37 Hartford trolley or on Main or Prospect streets, lady’s black silk hand bag, containing money and key. Please return to Herald. Reward. 9-24-d2 WANTED—Salesman dnfl collector. Apply Singer store, 23 West Main, Between 12 and 1:30 and after 5 Pp. m. 9-24-24 TO RENT—New house, - one ment, 5 rooms, modern improve- ments. 208 Bassett street. Tnquire 28 Roberts street. 9-24-24 Souain, Perthes and Beause- | G. OHMAN AND FAMIDY, 7—Original poem. Dr. E. T. Fromen, 8—Vocal solo. Rev. Carl D. Bastrom., 9—Recitation. Miss Clara Johnson. 10—Remarks. Gustaf Modeen. 11—Speech. Hon Joseph M. Halloran 12—Song. Arpi Sextette. 13—Speech (Swedish). Rev. S. G. Youngert, D. D, 14—Remarks. Representatives of different dis- tricts of New England Con- ference. 156—Vocal solo. Rev. J. Herman Olson. 16—Hymn. Congregation. City Items |l —_— Two solid. windows of good clothing values $10 and $15 at Besse-Leland's ‘this weeit.—advt. Tomorrow morning at 10 o’Clock Cohstable Fred Winkle will sell at public auction the goods of Louis Neuholt of 480 and 490 East street. Until 10 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 25th. we allow 50c for your old straw hat. BesserLeland Co.—advt- Friends and relatives of Joseph | Roy of this city, who is fighting with | the Canadian forces in Europe, are worrying over the fact that they have Yeceived no word from him in several ‘weeks. The Misses Alice anc Celeste Taylor have returned to Mt. Ida school te resume their studies. Mrs. P. Brideaux of 51 Fairview street, left today for Terre Haute, Indiana, to be away until Christmas. The escape of James McAloon, who recently died at the Town home, from a pauper’s grave is- due to the | fact that fifteen.years ago he left sufficient money with the W. J. Dun- lay company to provide for his burial when he died. About October 1 the railroad com- mittee of the council will meet with {the New Haven road officials in re- | gard to the elimination of grade crossings in this city. FIFTH MEMBERSHIP BANQUET OF Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Dwight E. Potter Will Be the Speaker of the Occasion— Ooming Events. The fifth annual membership ban- quet of the Y. W, C. A. will be held at the association building on Hung- erford Court at 6:45 o’clock this eve- ning. Mrs. Dwight E. Potter will be the speaker of the occasion. A feature of the decorations will be a huge birthday cake with five candles on it. At the close of the banquet a play will be presented by the members under the title of of “Any Girl.” The cast of characters follow: | Any Girl . Anna Buttner Guardian of City Calnp Fire cssseiaassens.. Emily R. Anidrews City Camp Fire Girls:— Betty . «... Edith Johnson Peggy Esther Wickstrom Esther Florence Johnson Marian Jennie Blair Tillie . Beda Nordgren Frieda . Esther Sandberg Grace . . Patience Allison Gertrude .. +. Gretchen Gross Country Camp Fire Girls:— Lillian - Anna . Josie Bertha Elizabeth .. Guardian of .. Helen ,\eluon Josephine Tommasoni Helen Linderman ountry Camp Fire. Sea e sRuth bebnrd On Sunday at 4 o'clock the mem- bers will hold a “girls rally.” Miss Anna V. Rice will be the principal speaker and special music will be rendered by Miss Helen Dickinson. Registration for the different clas- ses will take place from Sept. 27 until Sept. 30. i Y. W..C- A, Rh(‘l‘)n'l;l()N, The Y. W. C. A. board of direc- tors and trustees will give a recap- tion tomorrow afternoon at the sociation’s splendid new building on ‘Hungerford Court. The reception iwill take place from 4 to 6 o'Clock and will be tendered especially to the citizens of New Britain who, hy their generous contributions, made the new bhuilding possible. All are welcome, and it is lsoped that all who rarc interested ' will call. as- S.G. Ohman to 500 IN STRIKE RIOT Be Guests of Parishioners|\TSCREWSHOPHURL ROCKS AT POLICEMEN (Continued from First Page.) at the concern, by the return of about thirty of the striking employes, The officlals are now encouraged by the prospect of more men returning, as they have been firmly convinced that a number of the men have re- mained out waiting for someone to make the break. It i8 rumored that the differences between the concern and the strikers will be settled in the near future. Operators Make Demands, The operators of the Unjversal screw machines at the Corbin Screw Corporation division yesterday aftor- noon made formal demands on the officials for an increase in wages-of thirty per cent, on piece Work also for an eight hour day schedule. The de- mands must be answered by tomor- row noon. Otherwise a general strike of all employes in the department wil] follow. Those connected With the de- partment who are not screw machine operators demand a scale of $3 for eight hours. Union Works Starts Operations, Operations were commenced this morning at the foundry of the Union Manufacturing company, after a shut down of two days following a strike of the workmen in that department on Tuesday. President Corbin this morning affirmed the report that twenty-five men who were affected by the strike, but not strikers, had re- turned to their labors. He also stated that a number of applications have been received from out of town molders, applying for jobs, but the officials intend to run the foundry with the present force, thereby giving the strikers an oppor- tunity to return within a reasonable time. He said that in the event of the men not taking this opportunity new men will be engaged when business merited. He also said that the second demand made by the molders differed in a slight proportion to that of the original. No Change at North & Judd’s. Superintendent Johnson of the North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany, said this morning that there were no new developments in the situation at the factory. The foundry remains closed and will continue to remain so until the men return to work, he said. Peaceful at R. & E. The report of a strike at Russell & Erwin's factory was emphatically de- ried this morning by Superinfendent Scott, who said: “There is no trouble ai all. We hope to see it go by us.” Striker Jailed For Intimidation. Toney Yuska of Millard street, one of the striking molders at the North & Judd Manufacturing company, was fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and sentenced to sixty days in jail for breach of the peace by Judge John H. Kirkham in police court this morning. It was proved that Yuska, by threats of murder and other meth- ods, tried to intimidate Mike Semron, a molder, who has remained loyal to the factory and refused to go on a strike, and to prevent him from re- turning to his employment. Yuska was arrested by Special Of- ficer Farrell before 6 o'clock last evening. This case is the first one to be brought to the attention of the prosecuting authorities where actual physical violence, threatening the life and limb of a non-striking workman, bas been used by the strikers to cripple the factories and add to their ranks. The summary punishment meted out to Yuska by Judge Kirkham this morning shows that the autharities will not permit the strikers to inter- fere with peaceful workmen and will go the ljmit to protect them and bring the disturbers to justice. Striker Threatens Workman. Semron testified that Yuska had worked as a molder with him in the same raom at North & Judd's but went out on the strike. Semron worked as usual yesterday and at 5:30 o’clock as he was driving home with ‘his wife he met Toney at the East Main street gate of the factory. “You work .today?” he said-Taney asked him. Receiving an affirmative reply he declared that he had ““Better not to- morrow or I'll kill you.” “You'd better go home and not mind me,” Semron advised Yuska and went on. Toney again met Semron on Stanley street and said “This is the last day you work. If you work to- morrow I shoot or kill you some way. I meet you on Newington road today.” Follows To Newington Road. The persistent threats on Toney’s part frightened Semron and his wife and he left the latter at a store as he drove down Newington road alone. He said he saw Taney running along the embankment beside the road near Market street, he picked up six or seven stones. Once more accost- inz Semron he is alleged by the com- plainant to have said: “You work or not?” “I've got na reason to kick and I'm going to work,” Semron responded. ““Well, you won't go back to work," insisted Toney and he then made an attempt to jump onto the rear of the wagon. At this juncture Semron said Officer Farrell came along and placed Yuska under arrest. As he was arrested he dropped three stones he had picked up, but retained two. Noticed By Watchman. John Kallum, watchman at the North & Judd Manufacturing com- pany, testified that he saw the begin- ning of the disturbance. He noticed a picket standing near the factary gate for ten minutes hefore Semron came out, and he was later joined by Yuska, who foliowed Semron. Kal- lum notified Superintendent Martin (4 . > bas < LY L& PM AN AUTOMATIC MEMORY! “Right-Posture’” is my name tucked away in the back of my coat is a patent idea, and every time that little old man “Slouch” tries to bend you up like a hair pin it touches you on the shoulder and whispers, “Straighten up old top.” I'm the best friend you ever had I§1 keep your body erect, and your ¥ ngs strong—but that's not all— For as a tip-top, slap-bang suit of clothes, you'll look far and wide for my match. Who wants words, when the facts are on the other side of my door— Step in. H. O. P. . t-Posture, Two Pants With Every Suit. $5.00 to $12.50 Bookstraps free with every Suit or Overcoat. Keeney, who got Officer Farrell, em- ployed at this shap, and followed the two. Mr. Kallum overheard the striker declare that he would ‘‘get you tomorrow night,” referring to Semron. Officer Farrel told of following Yuska and Semron and seeing the former hiding behind a tree on New- ington road. He also saw him stoop down and pick up stones from the gutter. The officer was near enough to hear Yuska threaten Semron by saying ‘“I'll get you tonight.” He also heard Yuska censor Semron for remaining at work while he was on a strike for by sa doing, he argued, he was injuring his (Yuska’s) family. Wanted To Kill Snake. The accused denied all. He said he had one or two drinks but was not drunk. He told Prosecutor Klett that he was hurrying to catch a car for Hartford where he was going to get a job, but he could not satisfac- torily explain how it was that he was running along Newington road to. get a Hartford trolley, although he tried to make the court believe that he took that route.to meet a friend who was to accompany him. Asked how he came to pick up the stones with which he threatened Semron, Yuska caused a laugh, which even extended to a group of strikers who were in the spectator’s gallery, by saying that he discovered a snake in the grass andl had intended to kill it with the stone. “Ten dollars for drunkenness and sixty days in jail for breach of the peace,” said Judge Kirkham. Strikers’ Places Filled. ! Vice President Charles E. Parsons in a statement given out this after- noon to a reporter denied that the brass molders at the P. & F. Corbin factory were forced to quit on account of the strike of the helpers at the concern this morning. He said that the places were immediately filled and work was going on as usual. FORBIDS SALE OF GUNS, Mayor George A. Quigley sent a letter to the police with instructions to visit each of the local hardware dealers and advise them from now on until conditions become more gettled the sale of firearms of any sort is prohibited. Mayor Issues Proclamation. Mayor Quigley this afternoon issued the following proclamation: “In pur- suvance of the duties invested in me vnder section 24 of the charter, I hereby forbid the gathering or loitering of crowds on Mpyrtle, High or Lafayette streets within 300 feet of the plant of the Corbin Screw Cor- poration.” SHOT AT BALL. New York Patrolman Succumbs To Injuries In Hospital, New York, Sept. 24.—George Dap- ping, one of two patrolmen shot early today while attending a ball given by the Thomas J. McManus Associa- tion, a demoratic organization of the Eleventh Assembly district, died sev- eral hours later in a hdspital. James Bishop, the other patrol- man shot, is reported dying. Daniel Tynan, a clerk, who also was wound- ed, is sald to be in a serlaus con- dition. The shooting which is said to have been the outgrowth of a gangster's feud, occurred in a room adjoining the dance hall, where severel hundred men and women were on the floor. FIREMEN’S CASE, In the city court this afternoon Judge James T. Meskill heard the ar- guments on the demurrer filed by Judge Gaffney for his client, Frank Gilligan, against the complaint made against him by J. J. Higgins. i, [] § MEMBERS NEW Representea by E. W. Eddy. " STANDAR! COLT’S NORTH & BRISTOL BR NILES-BEMENT-POND MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK K 111 Broadway, New York, Hstablished 1879. The facilities of our office are at your dis; DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO \ NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L Telephone 1018, FINANCIAL RAILROADS LOSE INITIAL GAINS Special Stocks Again Gonspicuous on Market New York, Sept. 24, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Special stocks were again con- spicuous at the opening of today's market, with moderate improvemet in some of the standard ra’lways. Baldwin Locomotive opened with a fractional gain, which was socon ex- tended to 2 3-8, placing it at the new high price of 92 3-8. International Nickel recovered five points of yester- day’s late setback, at 217, and Colo- rado Fuel, Bethlehem Steel, Ameri- can Can, American Locomotive, American Woolen and the Maxwell Motor issues were higher by one to two points. United States Steel opened at a slight advance, but soon reacted to 77 3-8, yesterday’s final. Rallroads also lost initial gains. Close—Impressive buying of high czss railway-shares gave solidity to the final dealings. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by B. W. Eddy. Sept. 24, 1915 ‘ High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 67 64% 66 Alaska Gold ...,. 33 32% 33 Am Ag Chem .... 63 621 62% Am Car & Fdy Co. 71% 175% 176 Am Can .... 60% 62 Am Can pfd 106 106 Am Loco 69% 60% Am Smelting 861 87TY% Am Sugar .... 108 108 % Am Tobacco 228% 229% Am Tel & Tel.. 124% 124% Anaconda Copper . 72% 71% 72 A TS Fe Ry Co..108% 102% 103% B&O... . 87T% B85% 87% BRT... . . 86% B84% 85 Beth Steel .358 354 354 Canadian Pacific .162 167% 1613 Central Leather 49 47% 48% Chesapeake & Ohio 60% 49% 50% Chino Copper ... 44% 44 44y Chi Mil & St Paul. 873% 85 87% ColF&I........ 68% ©654% ©bd4¥% Distillers Sec 24% 24% Erie 31% 31% Erie 1st pfd 61% 652% General Electric .. 178 174 xGreat Nor pfd... 119 121% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 45 45 Interborough .... 204% 21 Interboro, pfd . 4% 74% Lehigh Valley xD 148% 146% Mex Petroleum ., 92% 88% 01% National Lead ... 66 66% 66% N Y C & Hudson 96% 94% 96 Nev Cons ....... 14% 14 14 NYNH&HRRGBI¥UG 83 69% N Y Ont & West .. 20% 28% 20% Northern PacHfic 111 108% 111 Norfolk & West ..115 11% 1156 Penn R R 11% 110% 111% Pressed Steel Car . 64% 64% 643 Ray COns ......, 22% 21% 22% Reading . .. 154 1615 153% Southern Pl,c(fic 92% 01y 92% Southern Ry 17% 16% 17% Southern Ry pfd 54% 54% 64% Tenn Copper .... 59% 56 58 % Texas Oil L1862 157 162 Union Pacific .133% 130% 133% Utah Copper .. 8T% 66% 67% U 8 Rubber Co... 53 52% b52% U 8 Steel . T8% TT% T8% U 8 Steel ptd L114% 114% 114% Va Car Chemical. 39% 39 39% 121% 45% 21% N 145% Westinghouse 122% 119% 121% Western Union 77 76% 77 xEx. Div DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Dr. Alexander C, Eberle. Dr. Alexander C, Eberle, 54, of New Haven, died Wednesday evening at the home of his brother, Dr. Edward Eberle of Hartford. He was for many yvears in the office of Dr. R. C. Dun- ham in this city. The funeral was held this afternoon from his brother’s hceme. John Gordon. John, the five months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon of 212 Hartford avenue, dled last night. The feuneral was held this afternoon. COLT'S THIS Gain ol 0 —Nile Colt's big gain in being sold closing was ent-Pond, day 138 te 1 160 asked. ; Sta is quoted tod manufacturing as yesterday. being at 12 Works 68 to 68 107 to 110. YAMA OLUB The Misses lund entertal their home at 10} evening, Miss G president, presid portant business garding an auto will make to Solos were sung byl Berg and Minnie panied by Miss Hill plano. A dainty ¢ NATION-WIDI TQ HELP Foreign Missions Bo Americany to ferers in Washington, Sept. to the American peo] tions to relieve Armu banished to isolated to: hostility to the Turk soon will be issued fron the American Board of ers for Foreign Miss peal will be based upon | Ambassador Morgenth: inople to the board. Representatives of thi conferred with the officials regarding the ing the Armenians, government, howevel part officially in the standing being that cated it will not pe with its policy from er. Turkish officials that the steps against necessary to prevent plotting against the State department offl further action is conten regard to the Turkish American inquivy &, ian policy, he reply h"a public: PROTEST AG. New York, Septl against the proposed ™ loan was today sent' tolH son, the treasurer of York, the state banki and the mayor, o chamberlain of New 3 American Truth soclety was expressed by pesg last night at the finst mass meetings held ¥ purpose of blockingih ARCHIBALD WANTS Washington, Sept. 2 James ¥, J. Archibald, messenger for Dr. Con ambassador of Austri dy requested an appo his client with Acting for further explanation that he had not con his American pasiport. view will be granted state department has of all the documente s Archibald, - MRS. BRUGUIERE Queenstown, 24,4 A body that on the soutly cost of been jdentified aé that of ine ‘Brugul the vietims

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