WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Saturday. Colder,
tonight with temperature slightly
above freezing. Fresh west winds.
VOL. XXII. NO. 3 1 4.
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY JERNQON, NOVEMBER 24,1 9 16.
PRI CE ; 5 CENTS
HUNDREDS SAID
1 - W idlmingtoh Dispatch fSmi
' , THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN WILMINGTON , . ' ' . " "'J
.. 1 1 , ; : - j . .v 1 .y jv. . . ;. v .
' . .... 1 1 , . 1 - . . 1 1 .1, 1 1 1 1 1 :
Villa
Renews
Atti
On Ghihwx0$. City
-5S-:i r...
gerIin Announces Great Vic
tory in Western Rumania.
Army's Fate Uncertain.
RUSSIANS MAKING
A CENTER ATTACK.
Entente Forces Pushing On
Against Germans and Bul
garians Around Monastir-
' No New Development On
The Somme Front.
Virtual completion of the Teutonic
(omiuest of Little Wallachia is an
nounced today byBerlin. Orsova and
Turnu Severns have been captured by
the Austro-German forces, which have
broken the resistance of the Ruman
ians in this section of Western Ru
mania. No mention is made of the fate of
the Rumanian forces. The retreat of
these forces is assumed to havo been
cut off. as result of the capture by
General von Falkenhayn's army of
Craiova, and with it the only main
line of railway leading eastward.
Pushing eastward, the Austro-German
forces, it is now announced, are
approaching the Alt Valley. It is
along this valley that the Rumanians
have elected to make their next stand.
Bucharest yesterday TepoTted a
withdrawal of the Rumanians from
the Jieul Valley region and announced
that they were holding their own in
the Alt Valley-where a Teutonic force
was driving from the northern Ru
manian border, ina converging at
tack with a force from the west. Sim
u'taneously a "move has been begun
presumably by the Bulgarians, which
may prove of notable importance.
Bucharest reports an attack of hos
tile forces across the Danube at Zim
nitza, on the railroad leading to. Buch
arest. This meYement &ay "mean
cutting-ill tar beyond the present Ru
manian line along the Alt. Zimnitza
is 70 miles southwest of Bucharest.
INVENTOR 11.1
DIED TODAY fit HIS
LONDON If
American-Born Genius Pass
ed Away After Reaching
Ripe Old Age.
GAVE WORLD THE
MAXIM MACHINE GUN
Known as One of The Most
Famous of -Inventors Son
Invented The Gun
oiiencer.
; El Paso, Texas, Nov. 24,-Villa renewrgis attack on Chi
huahua at 9 o'clock this morning, a messagereceived at Juarez
stated. ' J ;
Andreas Garcia, inspector of General sCarranza's consu
lates, today officially denied a report that General Trevino and
his forces had evacuated Chihuahua City and were now to the
north of that place,
"General Gonzales was talking with General Trevino over
the military telegraph at 1 0 o'clock and General. Trevino was
in the military headquarters at the state capitol Mr. Garcia
said. '
"Therd is nothing to such a wild rumor," he added. "Neith
er is there any truth in the rumor that Carranza troops have
joined Villa's band.
Censors Release Report.
Chihuahua, Mexico, Nov. 23 (Via El Paso Junction, Nov.
24. Delayed by military censors) One general, two colonels
and 100 men, of the Carranza forces were killed during the
fighting between General Carranza's troops and the Villa ban
dits. Four hundred of Villa's command are knowto have been
killed and left on the battlefield.
OVERTON ADMITS
i
HE KILLED JUDGE
NO
i TIN
London, Nov. 24. Sir Hiram Ste
vens Maxim, inventor of the auto
matic system of firearms, died at his
...hie here early this morning.
Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim, American-bom,
was one of the most famous
inventors, civil, mechanical and elec
trical engineers of Great Britain. He
was most widely known as the inven
tor of the Maxim machine gun, which
makes the recoil of the weapon serve
as the power for reloading, and
which is the weapon largely used in
the European war today.
He was born in Sangerville, Me.,
February 5, 1840, the son of Isaac
Weston and Harriet .MV. Maxim, and
received only a common school edu
,action, but he acquired scientific
.knowledge by reading, and attending
lectures. He"wen$to England in 1881
and had resided there ever since. He
was knighted by Queen Victoria ill
ON RIVER BRIDGE
'Declares Jurist Attacked Him
With Knife and He Slew
Him.
The Pussians have made a center
move in Dobrudja. - Petrograd announces-they
have pushed south to
Lake Tashuaul, about twelve miles
north of Constanza which is the Black
Sea terminal of the railway from
Tashuaul, and have crossed the Kartal
river. Berlin announces a battle in
this region, but declares, however,
that the Tfussians were thrown back
from their advanced positions.
Both east and west of Monastir, on
the Macedonian, front, the entente
army is pressing the German-Bulgrian
line hard and making further advance,
according to the French announce
ment. Berlin announces the repulse
of local attacks by the entente north
west and northeast of Monastir.
-N'either Paris nor London reports
any infantry activity on the fronts in
ftanee and Belgium.
According to Berlin, the British
attacked in the Ancre region, but
tailed to gain grouna.
A change in the Russian govern
ment is announced in the appoint
ment of Alexander Trepoff, minister
of railways, as premier, succeeding
Boris Strumer. Petrograd dispatches
recently have intimated that political
affairs m Russia were passing
through a crisis and in one of them
His son, Hiram Percy Maxim, is a
well-known inventor in the United
States, known particularly as the in
ventor of the Maxim silencer.
For many years Sir Hiram was a
DENIES DISPOSING
OF MAN'S BODY
Alabama Case Takes a Sensa
tional Turn When Accused
Admitted The Bloody
Act.
HunUville, Ala., Nov. 24. David
Overton, former Madison county cir
cuit court clerk, charged. with the muf-
director in the firm of Vickers Sons
& Maxim, but resigned that post in
1911.. For more than thirty years he
experimented in aeronautics and in
dented flying machines, in the light
of the present war, with its numer
ous German airship raids on England,
it is remarkably interesting to recall
that eight years ago Sir Hiram took
the British nation to task for its
V small interest m aeronautics, ana
pointed then, at a time when aero
planes were in their infancy, that
.England- was in grave danger of
bombardment by airships.
"Does any one doubt for a mo
ment," said he, "that in case we find
ourselves at war with a continental
power, airships will be used for bom
barding English towns, both on the
coast and inland? The city of Lon
don within a year's time can be at
tacked without our enemy needing to
fear the boasted British fleet."
Following the success of the
Wright biplane, Sir Hiram renewed
his long continued interest in aviation
and in 1910 perfected a machine
which he declared had certain advan
tages ove rthe Wright's. It was he
interested me
STATUS DF THE
SI
TOATDN
U. S. Govt. Officials Make
Answer To The Sensa
tional Rumors.
ADMIT THAT IT
IS STILL DELICATE
fBut There is No Change-
Awaiting To Gather facts
Before Proceeding
Further.
Washington, Nov. . 24. Revival
sensational rumors of renewal
of
of
it court clerk, charred. with the mur-t rousnness of submarine warfare and
der iwler, : teamed at .hiM mtea&la.te4 ; tnt?axJfe TJnJted
whn with others.
a Liberal leader was quoted as de- J British government in beginning its
daring that an agreement between i'nani79tinii of an aerial navy, and
trial here today a"n dsaid hc-killed the
Huntsville jurist " on Whitesburg
Bridge, near here, on the night of June
14, in self defense, after Judge Lawler
had attacked him with a knife.
Lawler, he said, rushed, him several
times, knife in hand, and they fought
over a wide area; that he shot the
jurist with a revolver, after striking i
him on the head several times with
the weapon. He denied having any
thing to do with the disposal of Law
ler's body or with the alleged painting
out of the blood spots on the bridge.
Overton said he and Lawler drove
to the Whitesburg Bridge, from Hunts
ville, together to discuss political dif
ferences which existed between them.
PRESIDENT WILL
BE AT THE GAME
With Large Party, He Will See l
The Battle on The
Gridiron.
States was met by a statement from
officials here that the situation, while
delicate, absolutely was unchanged
and would be until the United States
had gathered all evidence on recent
attacks.
The State Department is still await
ing the result of the investigations
and meanwhile officials reiterated
that the position of the United States
as laid down in the last correspond
ence with Germany is unchanged.
It was made clear that a severance
of diplomatic relations would follow
any violation of pledges from Berlin.
FARMERS INT
GOVT. OWN THEM
Union's Convention Advo
cates Taking Over Rail
road Lines.
'hp Duma and
Pie's
the government had
-,f-n reached satisfactory to the peo-
rfjpresentatives.
SANDS WILL
BEHOLD THE GAME
Army and Navy Officers
Crowd Gotham Big Fleet
Arrives In Port.
New York, Nov. 24. A formidable
0pt of American warships is in port
oday to permit its officers to attend
no Army and Navy football game
nr tomorrow. The fleet includes
e dreadnaught, 7 batleships, 5 crui
sers.
It
a torpedo boat and 2 colliers.
w expected that between 10,000
Hnd 12,000
men will be granted shore
though he was then 70 years old he
lived to see the great war bring air-fighting-
to pass in even greater
measure, probably, than he himself
had dreamed.
In addition to his his gun and aero
plane, he patented many electrical
inventions, including incandescent
lamps, self-regulating current ma
chines, several pieces of ordnance
arid a smokeless powder.
The aged inventor took a keen in
terest in the war, and from time to
time there was unconfirmed reports
of his invention of devices to meet the
needs Of the war, one of them an
apparatus to counteract the effects of
the poisonous gases which the Ger
mans were first to bring into use. In
1915 he was appointed a member of
the Inventions Board of the British
Munitions Department under Lloyd
George.
Washington, Nov. 24. President
Wilson expects to attend the Army
and Navy football game at New York
tomorrow. The President will be ac
companied Ibly5 Mrs. Wilson and a
large party, leaving here at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning on a special train
Palatka, Fla., Nov. 24. Election of
officers and selection of the 1917 con
vention city was the chief matter be
fore the annual convention of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-operative
Union of America, here today.
The convention yesterday adopted
a lengthy platform, urging, among
other things, government ownership
of transportation and communication
lines and advocating changes in the
country's financial, economic and in
dustrial system, as well as making a
and arriving at New York at 1.06 p
m. He will return to Washington! .Q . Mnti'r, rillti in min
try schools o fchildren residing in ru
ral communities.
after the game
Secretaries Lansing, Baker, Dan
iels and McAdoo are also planning to
attend the game.
EMBEZZLEMENT TRIAL
WILL CLOSE TODAY.
Fayettevile, N. C, Nov. 24 The
case of J. Sprunt Newton continued
today, occupying the whole morning
session of Cumberland Superior Court,
E. M. Strongfield, attorney for defense,
continued his argument for nearly an
hour.
Court will reconvene at 2 o'clock,
when the last speech by counsel will
ANOTHER
i j TiArrr Wfnotnn'ii ohariro will!
i:,j v-rvlf an srem.,ue umue. ouu6o "
sir 7 J V" I follow immediately, the case reaching
its close,today.
1:i
"uertv u,j j
- nuuuieus oi active ana re
'red officers of s the Army and Navy
ponged hotels today and with the
ingestion caused by an abnormal
owd of ciViiians virtually nearly
' ery leading hotet-in the city is re
prted filled to capacity.
lfle. Armv
sQuads
luarte
U1".v ana Navy football society oi id, I r atniJ
arrived today and took up tionf for the advancement of Science, ry H. Sto
uously to science throughout his long
life that even his recreations were
given by him as "reading scientific
hnnin and studying the abstract
sciences." He wrote many important t
nWicles. and an autobiography, "My't
Life," in 1915.
He was a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor, a member of the American So
viet v nf Civil Engineers, the Royal
STATE PRESENTING
EVIDENCE IN REBUTTAL
Nashville,: Tenn., Nov. 24. The
state began its evidence in rebuttal
this morning in the trial of Charles C.
Society of Arts, the British Associa- Trabue for. the alleged murder of Har-
i j. ..m.io nVior bp.lAhtlfta bodies
1 was from character witnesses.
L
SHIP TO BOTTOM
British Admiralty Makes
Known Loss of Another.
All Aboard Saved.
London, Nov. 24. Closely following
the news of the sinking of the giant
White Star liner, Brittanic, in use as
a British hospital ship, comes an
nouncement today of the loss of an
other British hospital steamer, the
Bramaer Castle a 6,2&0-ton vessel. She
was mined or topedoed in the Aegean
sea while on her way from Salonica
to Malta with wounded, says the of
ficial statement, which reports all on
board saved.; ..? ;r
A Reuter's dispatch from Athens
says the vessel was torpedoed.
E DESERTED
HAV
GEN
Sent Out to Attack The Band
its They Joined The Villa
Forces.
nnnrin rnn nnPTTinnF
GARRANZA flrrun run rmoi IK
I -.1
I
REFUGEES GIVE
DIFFERENT VERSIONS
Other Nominations Will Be Published as Contest Progresses. ;
If Name of One For Whom You Want to Vote Does
Not Appear Send in Her Nomination Today.
-X- 46-
Some Expect Chihuahua To
Surrender to Villa- Others
Think Bandit Chieftain
Was Tricked.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 24. An Am
erican member of a party arriving
here early today from Chihuahua said
that more than 1,000 Carranza soldiers
sent out Wednesday by General Trev
ino, commander at Chihuahua, have
gone oyer to the bandits without firing
a shot. A train arrived at Juarez
-X-
V.
-X-X-
I
-X-X-
THE PRIZES.
$68E
Overland Automobile.
Ford Automobile.
Building
$100 la Gold.
$75 Victrola.
$50 O. K. Mystic Range.
$40 Sellers Kitchen Cabinet.
$25 Wrist Watch.
Two $60 Diamond Rings.
" Dublin, N. C.
'. Maude Allen
tt.Willette Hughes
;Alma McDanlel
AS.
:;Mrs. A. O. Trust'..
" Elizabethtown, N. C.
East Arcadia. N. C.
1,0.00 ;
l.ooo. :
1,000
, .
t
1.000 '
; Agnes CromartI 1,000
Ruth Hester 1,000
two ;
l.ooo :
Mildred Peterson
,!
Evergreen, N. C.
-X- -X- -X- -X-
Who the contestants are in The Dis-
from Chihuahua bringing about 100 patch contest is told for the first time
Suda Fay Benton
Eleon Dunham 1,000
.. .. .. .. .. 1,000
.. - 1.000
Lizzie Griffin .. . . ,
Inez Shaw ' ,
Fair Bluff, N. C.
Frankie Anderson . . 1.000
iBiugccs m a pdBscH6er wauu auu iu.m tOOay'S iSSUe Of The Disnatch. iTCva Elvinc-tnn . ..
The list of contestants presented Pet Martin ...
on another page is within itself a story Grace Powell
of the most interesttrig nature. Al- Pauline Renfrau 1,000 '
though it has been but a few days! Fairmont. N. C.
box cars filled with Chinese. The
train left Chihuahua at noon yesterday
a short time after the attack on Chi
huahua by Villa bandits began. At
that time the guns on Santa Rosa hill
were firing at intervals and the rifle
fire on both sides was said to be brisk.
Other passengers are of the opinion
that the town would be surrendered
to Villa after a brief resistance, as
many of the civilians and soldiers are
Villa sympathizers.
Villa's attack on Chihuahua was not
1,000
1,000
1.000
since the contest was announced, an ' Bennie Baker. .
extra large list of nominations has al
ready been received.
Other nominations will no doubt
come in as the contest progresses for
; there arc some who have been wait
ing until the list was. published be
fore sending in either their own names
1.000'
Olga Carrell 1,000 '
Bonnie Granthum .. .. .. . . ' 1,000'
Bertha Jenkins . .
Mrs. J. !. Watson. . . .
Faison, N. C.
Mrs. P. A. Clifton.
Elizabeth Gibson
t
1,000
1,000,
a i
I or those of friends. There is every . argarei ooumenana
I reason to Deiieve mat Deiore many
state.
unexpected by the Carranza garrison,
Mexican officials said today, as Villa' avs havft naSR . thf onnttiaf
has publicly announced that his next haye developed into tne moit hotly
action would be to take Chihuahua , struggle of a frlendl na
and then drive the American expedi- ture eyer witnPSSed in tnis part of the
iiuu uui ui mcAitu. villas uuiuucdb
is ascribed to a common belief that
General Trevino was seriously short
of small arms and munitions. It is
thought here that General Trevino al
lowed this impression to be spread so
as to assure it reaching Villa, while
the fact is that he has sufficient for
all emergency.
1,000
1,000
1.000
Garland, N. C.
Belle Carter . . . . . . . . .
Mrs. P. S. Cromartie
Leila Herring . . , .
Fannie Lamb .. .. 1 1,000
Gibion. N. C. 1
I Jessie Baxley . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
PROTEST
5
THEIR SE
Kill I IIIIH
The nomination period is still open - Tllij, rih(tnn
and will be open until the last. Re-jMrg w H Webster .. ..
member, that it is never too late to Gladys Wright. . ., .. ..
enter, but those who wish to secure Hamlet, N C
the greatest number pf votes should ' Glady8 Sherwood. . '
sena in ineir-nommaiion at once, as , Ivanhoe N
the votes will be much easier to se- Mrg G c Bannerman '
cure now tnan tney will later on.
C.
The list of contestants in today's
paper are of three differ ant classes.
There are those who sent iu their own
nominations, . and . fcave..np $OUbt Tal
Both American and Spanish
Ministers Talk With The
German Chancellor.
Berlin, Nov. 23 (Via London, Nov.
'24). Secretary Joseph C. Grew, of
the United States embassy, had an
hour's interview yesterday afternoon
with the German imperial chancellor,
Von Bethmann-Hollweg, regarding
the Belgian labor problem. He laid
before the chancellor information
and unofficial suggestions for ameli
oration of compulsory employment
of the Belgian workers, as a conces
sion to the Belgian national feeling
and neutral public opinion. Details of
the conversation are regarded for the
present as confidential.
The Spanish ambassador, as the of
ficial representative of the Belgian
government, also had a conversation
with the chancellor on the same subject.
AGREE ON A TEST
CASE EOR COURTS
votes. Then there are' those who "are
still undecided Just what they wiH do
about it, and have been waiting until
the list appeared to decide fully what
they would do, and there are those
who have been nominated by friends
and did not know of their nomination
until their names appeared In the pa
per. In the list many will recognize ac
quaintances and friends. The can
didates thus far enrolled possess the
proper element of refinement, dignity
and, it is believed, energy to make up
a successful and highly interesting
contest, the winners of which wfrfc be
awarded an Overland automobile,
Ford automobile, building lot at Car
olina Beach, $100 in gold, $75 Victrola,
$50 O. K. Mystic Range, $40 Seller's
kitchen cabinet, $25 wrist watch and
two $60 diamond rings.
Contestants who have been nomin
ated should not hesitate about beginn
ing their campaign. The sooner you
start the better. The opportunities
we are offering you for' your efforts
are certainly well worth anyone's time
to secure. Let your friends know, by
either seeing them personally, or call
ing them by telephone, . that you are
in the contest to win, and they will
readily come, to your assistance. We
can never tell just what we are cap
able of doing until we try. Why not
try? You cannot lose in this contest
as all who take an active part and do
not win one of the ten prizes will be
paid a commission of ten per cent, of
all payments for new subscriptions.
Abbottsburg, N. C.
Lorrene Ballantine.. .. .. .. 1,000
Edna Cashwell 1,000
Margaret Craven 1,000
M....e.11. A .. r 1 Md'6"ci wa.tju ,
now oeni io attorney vaeiiercu Rutn Johnson 1,000
For His Approval As to I Acme, N. c.
Adamson Act Fight.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 24. A ten
tative agreement on a test case of
the Adamson law was reached today
by attorneys of the railroads and gov
ernment, who have been in " confer
ence since yesterday. The agreement
has been forwarded to Attorney-General
Gregory and the conferees here
will await his reply.
Rena Bradt
1,000
EACH STATE TO BEAR
A PART OF DEFICIT.
New York, Nov. 24. Apportion
ment of the $300,000 Democratic cam
paign deficit among the States has
been decided on, Chairman McCor
mick announced today.
'.'Popular subscriptions are all
right and the Democrats . expect to
raise the money by this method, but
it is slow and it takes a great many
subscriptions to make up the money
necessary," Mr. McCormick said. "I
lovo tTiorAfnro. riftmrtad to have each
State committee raise the amount ap- Lillie Bell Phifer 1,000
portioned to its State." Bessie Smth 1.000
Mattie Powell 1,000
Ruby Scull 1,000
Nancy F. Wall 1,000
Armour, N. C.
Mrs. B. L. Daniel .. 1.000
Mrs. W. R. Lovei. ,. 1,000
Ashton, N. C,
Fannie Lee Armstrong 1,000
Atkinson, N. C
Mabel Henry 1,000
Sallie J. Kelly 1,000
Florence Murphy 1,000.
Mrs. T. S. Teague . . t 1,000
Bladenboro, N. C.
Annabel Bridger 1,000
Pauline Hilburn : .
Elizabeth Pate
Vera Singletary 1,000
Esther Thompson .. 1,000
Burgaw, N. C.
Beulah Batson . .
Fannie M. Sidbury
Eleanor Williams . . . . .
Clarkton. N. C.
Margaret Clark . . . . .
Maude Ivey 1,000
Lois Owen .. .. 1.000
1,000
1,000
, . 1,000
. . 1.000
, . 1,000
1,000
Margaret Corbett .
Edn Qobi
Jacksonville, N. C.
Julia Bender
Eveyn., Cole
1,000
1,000
1.000
i.ooa
s .
1,900
1.000
1.000
.f
1.000
i;doa
rijHMr:
i,d
1.00a
. .
1,0
1.6&d
-... .....
nVUSBT- Ik.kKlAJLL i . . .
Mrs. R. C. Warrick
R. F. D., Jacksonville, N. C.
Rachel Scott 1,000 '
Mettle Walton .. . .. 1,600
Kenantvllle, N. C.
Fannie Bryan .. .......... 1,000
Leona Grady .. .. 1,000
Virginia Johnson . . . . 1,000"
Blanche Swinson 1,0 00
Kenly, N. C.
Mrs. Emma Broughton 1,000
Inez Edgerton 1,000
Sadie Morris .. 1.000
Mrs. J. R. Sauls .1,000
Agnes Watson l.OQft
Laurel Hill, N. C.
Mary Snead ( 1,000
Laurinburg, N. C.
Hallie Beacham ; . 1,000
Emma Neal Covington 1,000
Annie Goodwyn 1,000
Lois Paylor 1,000
Annie B. Roper 1,000
Anna Stewart.. .. . . ..
Myrtle Willoughby .A..
Loris, 8. C.
Dorothy Gladys Butler 1,000
Marietta, N. C.
Mae Oliver 1,000
Maxten, N. 0.
Jeddie Mae Bristow 1,000
Emma Fine ... 1,000
Anna Dell Henderson .... . . l.OOrf'
Josie Maness . . . . .' . . . ..' 1,00"
Marguerite McQueen .... . . 1,000
Mrs. W. E. Reid .... LOOO '
Estelle Steed . . .. '.. 1.600
Mayaville, N. C.
Gladys Collins t, 1,000,
R. F. D., Maysvllle, N. C. . .
Sadie Morton l;0()d
Lizzie Mills . . , . . . . 1.000
Katie Sabiston .. .. .. .. .. 1,000
Newberlm; N. C.
Mrs. R. C. Applewhite 1,000
Elizabeth Mettler .. .. .. .... 1,000
Pembroke, N. C. ;
Mrs. J. A. McCarmick ...... 1,000
Mrs. Margaret Pennington . . 1,000
Pearl Sheppard .. .4 .. .. 1.000
R. F. D., Pembroke, N. C. v
EtheP Brown 1,000
Inez Lewis., .r .. WOfr
Stella McNeill M00
Phoenix, N. C. '
Annie Mae Butler -1.000
Gretchen Gaylard 1,000
Mae Medlin .. .. -.. .. ,. 1,000
Rockingham,. N. C. "T" -
LiUian Biggs .'.'..--'1.000
Iola Cole . . . . - 1.000
Maggie Hasty .. .. 1.000
Emma Porter . . 1,000
Roseboro, N.C
Irene Collins .. .. .. .. .. .. 1.000
Crosby Fisher 1,000
Mary Mills . . 1.000
Meda Spell . . . . -. ......
Shallotte, N. C.
Irene Rourk.. .. .. ..
Katie Rnss . . .... . . .
Rexie Tripp i ..
1.000
' ' . 1 .
1,000
1.000
(Continued on Page Fire)
at different hotels.
inu Hume vuo wv"- v- i
-t
N V
i