CHILD KILLED BY
LUMBER TRUCK
7*2 ?
Genodus Holden Crashed To
Death While Crossing Street.
Accident. Octunl - on North Xain
Street Wednesday Erenlns ? Fun
oral Held TmWcW Afternoon At
Oak Level Church Near Youngs
lUfc
A most horrible rvcoldent occ tired
on North Main Street Wednesday af
ternoon, whan little Genadua, the
five year old son of Mr; and Mrs Sid
ney C. Holden, was run over and
crushed to death by a large Kelly
lumber truck belonging to th? Co
lonial PUne Co., and driven by a ne
gro named Jim Anderson And In
charge of Mr. N. A. Ellington.
The facts as we were able to get
some indicate the accident was on
avoidable. The truck was coming In
town with a load of lumber running
at no great speed and the child was
setting on the curb along tl<M- the
street When the truck was near the
chid attempted t u cross the street.
The driver seeing that the child was
going in front of his truck turned to
the side as tar as possible, missing
tte "child" with the front wheels, but
he was caught under the rear wheel.
The body was badly crushed. The
lf-ma.'ns were taken to Whites, un
dertaking establishment t be pre
pare'! tor burrlal. >
" Mr. and Mrs. HOlden had gone to
Youngs rill e to take ' their mother
home and knew nothing of the acci
dent until . they reached Frankllnton
on' their return. ?
The funneral was held at Oak La
vel Christian Church yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock sand the Interment
waa made In the beautiful little ce
metery nearby.
Quite a large number attended the
services and mast beautiful flowers,
gifts of loving friends, covered the
new made mound.
The deepest , sympathy Is . extended
the bereaved parents In this sad|
hour.
Program By College Quartet]
at. LoniBburg College
A novel and interesting program
was rendered by the College Quartet
ol Loulsburg College on Tu?aday even
ing, April J4. The program was a
Modern and Colonial one The first
part of the program consisted of some
well known and always loved selec
tions; such as "Little'Boy Blue," "Ken
tucky Babe" and "The Kosary,". also
an appropriate reading, "Willie's Hear
in' ", by Cradle Barker. - The beauti
ful duet "Absent" by Frances Rub so
and Cradle Parker it especially wor
thy of note.
? The second part'Of the program was
rendered in costume and was most
pleasingly given. The music and read
lugs both reflected the local* color of
Virginia, New England and the early
Southern Colonies. "Carry Me Back
to Old Vlrglnny," " Mania's In de Cold,
Cold Qround" and "Can't You Hear Me
Calling-Caroline" were most convinc
ingly rendered by , the Quartet Tho
audience was especially pleased bp
the beauty and pathos of the selection
"The Old Splnnet," rendered in song
by Qradie Parker and impersonated
by Ora Hoi don stfPn* at the old spin
ning wheel, whW? Nolye Hunt and
Frances Bus so came in keoping time
to the music In ox* of the old Colonial
dances. '
The stage was decorated to show,
the old colonial style living. Ait
oid-fashlened clock, fcptnning" wheel
and other souvenir* made up think
that for a while we war* back in an
61 d colonial drawing room of the 17th
c ntwy.
Any other entertainment to be giv
en by the College Quartet will be wel
comed niost heartily by those who
hod the pleasure of hearing this on*.
We hope that we nay hear from them
again soon. -
Subscribe Tor Your Home
Newspaper
Kvery member o t the Tobaooo Grow- ,
ers Cooperative Association should be
a subscriber to, his home newspaper.
?h?re U tto-ge^ jatw?*t*a tn^the
welfare of the farmer or more likely
to do everything possible to enhanoe
that wefare than the *d>t0T of your
county paper.
The Trl-Stat* Tobacco Grower wtll
tell yon each month what
in tho Tobacco Growers
Association. Your ooaaty
ever, win toll you trrrfy i
Baraca-Philathea Union
The Baraca-Philathea Union of
Franklin county will convene In {frank
llnton on Sunday, May 6 th.
The 11 o'clock service will be held
at Franklin ton MetAdUt Church.
At thle hour, Rev. A. 9. Barnes of
the Methodist Orphan ace, Raleigh,
will apeak, and a chorus from the
Orphanage will ting.
Dinner will be served on the church
grounds to visitors, and all Baraeas
and Phllatheas of the town.
?At 2 o'clock the afternoon session
will convene at Frankllnton Baptist
Church, at which time Mr. 8. L. Blan
ton, of Wake Forest College will make
an address.
Th* Rminri Tahla rtiarnii.lnn will
take place here, and business matters
connected with the work of the Union
will be considered. Special music
will be had.
Miss Mary McElwee, State President
of the Baraca-Philathea Union, will
be present at the meeting, Also Miss
Bertha Cates, ex-President, and both
will possibly make talks.
All Baraeas and Philatheas of the
county are cordially invited to come
and help make our meeting an entire
success. A welcome awaits your com
ing.
Y. W. A. MEETING
The Young Womans Auxiliary ot
the Louisburg Baptist church, met
with Miss Iantha Plttman, Tuesday
evening, April twenty-third. The roll
was called and the mlutes of \tljrf01
previous meeting read and approved,
after -which the following program
was rendered:
Hymn? "Brightly Beams Our Fath
er's Mercy."
In the absence of our leader, Mrs.
J. O. Newell, the meeting was conduct
ed by Mrs,. Wlngate Underbill.
Scripture lesson ? 2 chapter Tim
othy by Mrs. Underbill.
Prayer ? Sentence petition In be
half of education at home ahd abroad.
Subject of lesson study.? "Christi
anity's, Influence upon Educational
Ideals.". ' _
The following readings, bearing In
subject, were given. ? '
1. ? When the door of school opens
In America, by Nannie Hall Hale.
2. ? "The little Red School House"
by Iantha Plttman."
8.? "Women and Education" by Mrs.
UnderhiU.. ..
4. ? On the wrong side ot the school
door by Nannie Hall Hale.
6. ? "Who Is to, blame"? by Virginia
Perry..
6? "Opening the school door In for
eign lands" and "The Light that Light
ed" by Blanor Colle.
Prayer ? by Miss Elanor Collie.
~Hyibn ? I am thine, O, Lord.
Closing prayer ? (Lords prayer In con
cert.
. Atler the meeting delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
New members ? Miss Leon Spen-,
cer and Mary Bupn. Visitors, Miss
Doia Upchurch and Mrs. Wlngate Un
derhllL
Graduating- Recital at Louis
' burg College
The graduating recital of Mips Man
Alice Campbell, pianist, wag given at
Louisburg College Friday evening,
April twenty-seventh. Miss Campbell
was assisted by Miss Margaret Led
better, reader. Bach number on the
program was well rendered and was
or Joyed by an unusually appreciative
audience. The ushers were Misses
Genevieve Pelts, Mary Wilson, Fran
ces Russo, Katherlne Melvln and Jose
pt ine Puller.
The program was aa follow*:
C sharp minor, Op. 27, No. 2 (Moon
lifht Sonata ? Beethoven.
Fantasia In D minor ? Moiart.
Preludlo XXI from the Well-Tern- 1
; toed Clavlchor 1 ? Bach. '
"How It Happened", In -four Acts ? I
Marjorie Benton Cooke ? Miss Ledbet
ter. _ * ?
LeChant due Rnlssean ? Lack.
Poiichinelle Op. 3. Mo^A? Kachman- j
|lU^e
Oreater Love," from Tale of
Two ClUes? Charles Dickens ? Mis* I
^r-Op. 18 ? Arensky ? (Seootid'j
piano, Miss Daniels.)
KKETRfG FRANKLIN KEM0BIAL
ASSOCIATION
Chairman W. ft, Rufftn, ot the oom
m It tee on arrangements, ha* requested
a meeting of the officers and members
of the Franklin Memorial Association
to be held In the Court House In Louts
burg on Tuesday, evening May ?th,
at 4 o'clock for the purpose of a
ranging for the decoration of tl
graves ot oar W?rld War Heroes. An
invitation is extended to members of
the American Legion Pqpts, aad Amort
can Legion Auxiliaries of tho county
to "be present and take sart. It ft
hoped that a large number will be
present at thlfl meeting.
' I a ir i.l. - ? - - '
Woman's Club to Moot
The Woman's Club will moot in 1U
Moms on Thursday afwrnoon, May
Wta, at ? o'oiock. Please note change
of date. All members art arced to
t>?
present.
L0VI8BIKG HIGHS 1JEFEAT Wp?
i TON t to # ? TAKES GAME TOOK
FHANKUJiTOK
On Friday afternoon U.e Louis burg
High 8chool in a zcore of 3 to I. Mur
phy Pitched for Loulsburg and did
?ot allow bnt five hits, and fan tad
twelve men. FVJler the star for Loula
bi-.rg, got a triple with three men on
be.scs and drove In t*o runs. WiMon
got a hit In the third with two men
on and tent one across the plat*. In
the ninth Inning .Wilton had three
men on bases, with two oat and a man
tried to steal home but got cCt and
ended the gome.
Score by Innings: R H E
I Loulsburg 10200000 0 ? 8 6 2
WlltOn 00100000 1?2 82
Batteries, Murphy and Cooper, Tip
pet and Bobblt.
On Wednesday, Louisburg won it*
seventh straight game when It de
feated Fraaklinton In a soore ot It
and 4. The Frankllnton boy* were
too light for the Louisburg alofgors.
Louisburg forced Fran kiln ton to use
three pitchers. Hale started the game
for Lousburg but was rellered by Mur
phy. Wheless for Louisburg got a
homer. Murphy, Cooper and Wheeless
got four hits each out ot Are times
at bat. . rv- :
Score by Innings: R H E
Louisburg 32006500X 16 18 0
Frankllnton 1000001024 43
BatterleB ? Hale, Murphy, Cooper
and Bartholomew; Roe, Winston, Ro
bertson and pierce.
WMtted-MeadowB
.The marriage ot Miss Ruth Hm
dowsof Savannah Ga. to Mr. Htagh
Powell Whltted of Mebane, N. C. took
place Wednesday afternoon, April 26th
at 2 o'clock at the home of the brides
brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Owen
B. Meadows, North Fifth Ave. Knox
vllle. Tenn.
Rev. Elmer Gabbard; pastor of the
Fifth Ave. Presbyterian church .offi
ciated with only a few relatives and
close friends present to wltnes^ the
ceremony.
The brfde was given In marriage
by her brother Mr. Owen B. Meadows
and the groom was attended by his
brother, Dr. Walter Whltted of Eure
ka, N. C., who served as best man.
The bride was unusally lovely to a
three piece suit ot Barley Folret twill
with accessories to match. Her flowers
were bride roses and valley Utiles.
s The house was beautifully decora
ted In turns and cut flowers.
following the ceremony the bride
and groom left for an Eastern honey
moon and will return, to Mebane N. C.,
where they wlU make their future
home. " , '
o
College Notes
At the Wednesday evening Y. W. C.
A. service. Misses Foy and Caroline
OrowelJ told the students about the
Montreal Conference to which '.ve are,
li In lining to send several delegates
this aummer. .
"The chapel service Saturday morn
tag will never be 'forgotten by the
students who listened so eagerly to
Hjlss Sallie Lou McKlnnon, tf Maxton,
as she talked on the subject ot "Life
Investment" and told them of her
work as a missionary to the Chinese.
Everybody Is delighted with The Oak
the annual Ot Louisburg College edi
ted by the Senior Class of 1923.
Miss Frances Ledbetter, of Trinity
College, spent the week-end with her
ft iter, Mtes Margaret Ledbetter.
Misses Vera Campbell and Pauline
Jordan, Messrs. Harry and Leon Jor
dan, all of Slier City, and Miss Sarah
Paris, of Clayton, attended the grad
uating recital riven by Miss Mary
Alice Campbell Friday evening.
MAS Minnie Johnson, of Stantons
burg, spent the week-end as the guest
ot her slater, Misa Sara Johnson.
Thursday morning, April 26, Miss
Wilson '? Domestic Bcten ce 01 a as pre- 1
pared and served a delightful break
fast,' having as their guests. Mr. Mohn
and Missea Bixaell, Croweli. Pel ton
and Waddell.
President and Mrs. Mohn and- Miss
Fran cm Russo have motored to Pine
hurst, where Miss Russo has been' in
vited to sing Wednesday evening dur
ing the banquet ot the Dental Asso
ciation which ta new in session
in ; "?iii>Tr8 1
Recorder's Court
The fodbwing cases wore disposed
Of by Judgv Beam, Monday
State Vft Zollie Breedl ot?, violating
automobile law, not guilty.
State vs Atlas Smith, adw, not guil
ty.
State v? Eddie Robertson and Rog
er Crudup, distilling, guilty aa to Rob
< months on roads, not guilty
as to Crudup. ,
State' va D. P. Wood lief, cow, guilty,
Judgment stfspei:ded upon payment of
Stato ra D.'F. Woodlief, adw guilty,"
Jvfflgment suspended upon payment of
Haywood Hawkins, dlsor
30 days- on road.
adw,
pa yU
Colored Schools
Celebrate
COUNTY COMMENCEMENT
FRIDAY
Big Parade and Many Good
Speeches; A big Day For a
Large Crowd.
Friday. April 27, was a gala day
with the Colored Schools of Franklin
C'onnty. The annual educational pro
gram was given at the Fair Grounds
at Louisburg.
The schools assembled on the street
opposite the Court House and parad
ed the main streets to the Fair
Grounds. The procession was head
ed by Albion Academy's band from
Franklinton. ,
A large crowd soon gathered around
the platform in front of Floral Hall.
Dr. J. A. Savage of Alolon Academy
invoked God's blessing in a very fit
ting manner, after which the presi
dent of the Colored Teacher's County
Association, Prof. Thomas Alston,
made the welcome address. He was
responded to by County Superintend
ent E. L. Best who told about the edu
cational program the County has In
augurated for the Negroes. Three
Rosenwald Schools have already been
built and he encouraged other dis
tricts to launch similar campaigns.
Three members of the County Board
of Education were introduced by the
Superintendent: Mr. Johnson, editor
of the FRANKLIN TIMES, Attorney
Malone, and Mr. J. B. Jones. They
Dackcd the Supti iv.endent up in his
?c iemenl to d>> all that the County
tf.n afford for Negro Education.
The business speaker of the day,
Captain L. E. Hall. State Supervisor
ot Negro Farm Demonstrators; was
then introduced. In bis Inimitable
way he urged the people to prepare
for better living. The statistics he
gave were very interesting. We learn
ed that out of 1,759 farms operated by
Negroes, only 347 were owners. For
ty-one per cent of the Colored .popu
lation ot the County is self-supporting
ai?i thirty-two per cent is Illiterate.
He pointed out the fact that more
schools and efficient teachers would
help the situation and raise the stand
ard ot the entire county.
A practical demonstration of how
to conduct a lesson in Geography by
use of the sand table was given by
Miss Ella Harris, teacher in the Con
cord Rosenwald School. '
Mrs. L. E. Hall, of Raleigh, gave a
talk on health Which was very in
structive. She distributed many help
ful health bulletins.
The chief educational talk was made
by- the SUite Supervisor of Rural
Sctraols, Mrs. A. W. Holland. She
told of the State's program of educa
(ion for Negroes and urged the peo
ple to send their children to the High
Schools.
An ? Interesting Speaking Contest
was held by pupils of the flrst, second
and thjrd grades of the various schools
The judges were Prof. Jas. Clark of
Christian College, Prof. E. Dent and
Rev. H. T. McFadden. Choirs from
two of the schools gave musical num
bers and the Albion Academy orches
tra played several selections.
In- Floral Hall a very creditable
display Of Industrial and academic
work was exhibited.
Superintendent Best said that this
had been the moot profitable and en
couraging year in the Negro Schools
in the history of his administration,
and truly can it be said that the final
school closing exercises on Friday at
the Fair Grounds was the most brill,
iant demonstration of its kind in the
Cownty.
Musical Entertainment at
-ff- Lanral
On aeeovnt of bad weather the Fid
dler's Convention at Lasrel was post
poned till Saturday evening. May 11,
1MI. AU musicians and lovers of
mqrte are oordlally invited. Prises
Will be given. Everybody come and
have a good time. Proceeds will go
(or butldlng Sunday School rooms for
Mt. Zioa Charoh. Admission 10 and
11 Mats.
W&rrenton Whipped Into Fury
By Severe Storm
Wamnten. April 28.? The southern
an* of peaceful Warrenton waa alap
pad Into, fury this afternoon by . the
worst cydece which ever rislted thia
tow*. The wind came at 5:20 and
la (ted but a flurrying ten mlnutea. It
?wept be torn itJBffo tobacco prtae
houses, chimney^ from the hoaaa ot
a dozen or more cltliens, and to rip
the roof* oK their homes, baring
?heir contents to the sklea.
The path of destruction is about Dtb
hundred yards wtdrf. with several
streets cluttered with electric light
and telephone wire*. Rev. J. H. Croa
by*a garage deaoended oa bl? oar and
It baa aot been dug out Dr. W. W.
'a car waa left Intact aa the
tanked Ma garage orafi
greatest I oca waa sustained by
" Maasenburg whose prlae houae
? ?tR~i
bought only yesterday, and contain
ing about sixteen thousand dollars
worth ot tobacco, crumpled into the
street. Mr. Massenbdrg said tonight
that his loss on the tobacco was par
tially covered by Insurance. Ths
building Is a total loss. He Is mak
ing plans tonight to salvage as much
ot the tobacco as possible tomorrow.
The prize house of Attorney B. B.
Williams, within twenty yards of the
Maesenburg property, also was a vic
tim of the storm. There was less
than fifty dollars worth of tobacco In
this building.
A section of the roof from the home
of Commissioner Frank Serls was
hurled a hundred yards and wrapped
around a tree In the yard of W. J. Da
Dr. T. J. Holt's home was ripped away.
Chimneys from the homes ot Sena
tor Jones, N. M. Palmer and Mordecal
Hall, toppled, scarring roots as they
fen.
A corner of the new house under
construction for Mr. W. H. Dameron
was slightly damaged by a tree. Sfur
dy oaks, the pride of possessors, fell
like the cards In a child's playhouse.
Damages of the storm estimated at
fifty thousand dollars .were confined
almost entirely to the town of War
renton. *" NO one was Injured by the
torpado and the skies are now peace
ful and clear.
VA. CO-OPS HANDLE
MOST OF TOBACCO
Expect Majority In 3 State3
With Vast Membership In
creasing Weekly
A majority of the Virginia tobacco
crop has been marketed through the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso
ciation, according to the statement
of Hon. George A. Koiner, Commission
er of Agriculture for Virginia, printed
in the Tri-State Tobacco Grower,
which this week reaches more than
89;000 members of the tobacco cooper
ative.
The organized tobacco growers claib
through their publication that their
large membership will bring to the
cooperative floors a majority of the
tobacco In both of the Carollnas for
1923, following the example of the Vir
ginia growers this year.
The cooperative association "received
a total of 162,432,682 pounds of tobacco
or 34 6 percent of the crop In the three
states up to April 1. In Virginia 82,
109,149 pounds were delivered to the
association compared to 78,808,393
pounds marketed on auction floors
up to that date. Out of a crop 265,512,
897 pounds of tobacco sold In North
Carolina 64,840,006 pounds or 24.5 per
cent were pooled with the association.
In South Carolina 15,383,527 pounds,
or 36.1 percent were pooled out of a
crop of 42,586,775 pounds.
Members and officials of the asso
ciation confidently expect to market
a majority of the crop of three states
during 1923.
Hon. B. Harris, Commissioner of
Agriculture for South Carolina, in
his recent report gives high praise
to the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association in that state. Commission
er Harris says: "In less thun a year
the association has changed conditions
from a loss basis for the South Caro
lina tobacco grower to that of a reason
able profit. By this system the farmer,
for the ftrBt timewithin the history
of the bright" tobacco industry, has
been accorded the privilege of having
a voice in the naming of a price for
his year's labor."
The Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association still holds its place as
Americas largest cooperative .
New members keep Increasing its
numbers every week. At the present
rate of growth, over 90,000 farmers of
th? Carollnas and Virginia will mar
ket tobacco through their own orga
nization this year.
Main Street Defeats Church
Street
Main Street detested Church Street
la a game of baseball Monday, 10 to S.
The game was featured by the pltch
lng and hitting of Taylor, and hitting
of Allen, both of Mala Street. Petty
pitching tor Church Street pitched
good ball bat had poor support.
I- Batteries: Main Street, Taylor and
Ford; Church Street, Perry and Sto
vall. These teams will play again
Monday.
T 0
A Card of Thanks
I wish to thank the many friends
And neighbors for their kind help and
?in*!atance, during the Ulaeas and
dtp.'i of my aether. They WU1 long be
remembered by us all.
W. O. Lasalter and tunny
\ ? ? ??
School Closing at Laurel
We are requested to annnune* that
the closing exsro'sdfc or Laurel school
win take place on WodBnewtay, May ?.
At o'clock Hon. T. IT. Plttiftan, ot
I.'onderson, will deil/or an addrsdfc 1%
the school. Awarding of Seventh
Grade Certificate! an<) Prises
At S o"Moct h> the afternoon the
Pi mary QraSt* win ghrs an . enter
tainment. The publlo Is co?d tally In
vited to attend. v
A fat man is one who yrifces he
could bo weighed and found wanting.
A> ; .
AMONG THE VISITORS ^
some you Know and son iov
DO NOt now. _
Personal Items About Folks Am4
Their Friends Who Travel Bar*
And Tbera.
Mr. P. C. Shearin, of Wilson, wa?
a visitor to Louiaburg Saturday.
Mr. J. P. Winston, of Wendall, was
a visitor to Louiaburg Wednesday.
Supt. B. C. Perry went to Gastonte
thia woeli to take Detain Lancaster
for further treatment
Miss Padwick Entertains Dra
matic Club
Last Saturday evening the library
of Loulaburg College was the scene
cf a most charming party ? a Shakes
pearean Masquerade Festival ? when
Miss Padwick entertained the Dra
matic Club. It seemed that the li
brary, decorated with many plants and
cut (lowers, was changed into a hall
of the Elizabethan Age, wherein the
most famous of Shakespeare's char
acters lived again and perhaps did
many things never recorded by tbla
greatest of poets. Much amusement
was derived from the extemporaneous
acting of the characters; and a very
clever puzzle. A Shakespearean Ro
mance, caused much thinking on the
part of the guests, who tried to recall
the names of Shakespeare's plays.
Misses Ida Bro&a and Chariotte PLt
Imau, representing Lorenza and Jessi
ca of The Merchant of Venice, were
, the most successful and received" ap
pror.rlate prizes. After more games
and conversation Tltania, Queen of
the Fairies, beckm^d forth three lit
tle fairies, who at the bidding of ihclr
Queen served refreshments In their
dainty manner. Then did Lord and
Lady Macbeth leave their plotting,
Korneo and ?Juliet their courtship,
llamlet and Ophelia their tragedy,
{Catherine and'Petruchio their quar
reling, and likewise the others their
characteristic engagements, to enjoy
fully the delicious fruit salad and iced
tea.
k" Upon departing, the guests declared
I that the originality and thought of
Miss Padwick made her the most de
I lightful of hostesses,
DIRECTORS TO BE
ELECTED SOON BY
COTTON GROWERS
| - ? ?
Plans Announced For Holding
Annual Meeting Co-opera
tives.
Raleigh, May X. ? Thirty thousand
.cotton growers bare been called- to
attend local meetings on Friday night,
I May 11th, to select delegates to coun
j ty conventions of the Nortli Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative Assccia
tion," which will te held in every coun
ty seat on Monday, May 14th. Dele
gates to district conventions, which
will be held on May 22nd, will be
ni med at the county meetings.
The district conventions will nomi
nate candidates lor direct )rs which
will be voted on" at an election to be
held on June 11th. The annual meet
ing of members of the cotton co-op
erative will be held in Raleigh on
June 18th.
The directors of the Association at
their last meeting continued the pres
ent plan of having ten districts and
also continued the districts aa they
now are. In additions to the ten di
rectors elected by the members, the
Governor of North Carolina appoints
a director tor the public.
The district conventions will nomi
nate two candidates for director to
be voted' oa in the final election. Mem
bers may vote either in persoa or *y
mall. A polling place will be named
! for eachi district, which will be in
charge of three designated poll-hold
ers. The results of the election wilt ?
be certified to headquartern.
French Reinforcirg Troops la
Syria As The Turks Oct
Bvsy
Paris, April S*. ? As a precaution
f gainst what la regarded ma ha threat -
eatB? (eat are of tha Turks tn coocea
t ratine 80.000 ttoope alou tha aorth
arn border of Syria, tha JTreaoh ?or
Vnnwt has decldad to relatorea Ms
(?? military streasth ta tha taaadst
ad territory by two dtrislofca. Ibis
kill place M.00? man at tha dlsf?* .1
of General Waygand. who trite lata
thla sAtfW BwaH *0 tola gas? tt*
dvUaa Ot French M*h coaioMtMr
la Syria and commaadar af th? acmy
fc tha east.
General Pella. French high oossiata
t loner at ConrtaBthK>B?a and bead of