davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
About People and Socfdf lnc10e1'''

in BelIevue-ave. john JeEcks. OF ProVidencs' az
his Westinghouse cottage
Ne j. a. Mafery and child arrived to-day az
o1d acres in Kay-st Mr. and Mrs Mallery spent
the winter and spring abroad
Mrs. G. L. Harris. Of Philadelphia "a az hsr
cottage in Jamestown. for the season
NJ I'D Mrs Henry F. Iippitt OF Providence,
ora a. Inc Foster cottage. in Catherine-st-
w Rhinelander Stewart. Of NeW-York Is the
s,,est of his Isother Lispensrd Stewart. at
White Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Suilraan- or s~s"-horA. VIII
,,-o a, tbeir cottage in Narrag ansett-ave. early
in Julv Having changed their plans they Will not
spend the season in Europe.
Mrs ogden Mills and Misses Beatrice and Gladys
Mills are expected at Oakview villa. Monday
Mr. and Mrs T. A. Havemeyer and Miss A Sands
are az the Stockton cottage for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
NETWORK SOCIETY.

r-.,aa-i,y tho character of the weather. society
was fairly well represented at the Suburban yester
day afternoon. But there was an entire absence OF
the dainty summer toilets which are usually
lecture ~ this particular meeting, and rain coats
uIsters and umbrellas were the order OF 'he 10y
Among those who braved rain, muo VINO anu oo
were Mr. and Mrs. James ". Gerard IT., MIS-
AdoInh Iadenburg who has not sailed Tor Europe
as reported elsewhere; Mrs. Harry Payne "hltneS'
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Tracey Barney, Miss Helen Barney Mrs Ihornas
Hastings Mrs. William R. Travers "Illaih
JVbitney. Miss Dorothy Whitney. Miss Adelaide
Randolph. Miss Beatrice Bend, Colonel anu ME
William Jay T. Sanford Beattie Mrs. AMBROSE
snencer. James Clinton Spencer. E N Taller. MI
end Mrs O. H p Belmont. Hamilton Cary RegF
maid Rives and Rawlings Cottenet'
49, -.o1r. ra,. here last night and more are
+or+ing .arlv this morning for Chicago TO attend
the Derby there. Several parties were orsdn1Aeu
here for the purpose Of taking In TINS lsce' o I
the largest being given by MI ana NrS- MARI t
pavne whitney who 70 give dinner AT tIe
IT. ,aar the race course. tomorrow night MIS-
Trbonas Hastings is one Of their party.
Mrs w Elliott zborowsk, who returned rom
v,ron. last week has gone to Newport ana mas
+sLen possessfon of Professor Purnpehys 'AiiA'
witch she has leased for the season
Nc Herman La Roy Emmett has left town for
Newport where she is staying with her nloliieL
HYra
rIaea of her sister, Miss Josephine Johnson 10
Henry A. c. Taylor next week
THE British Ambassador and Lady Herbert arrive
IN town to-day from Newport and sail to-morro"
for England
Mrs James A. Roosevelt has left town for the
season. and is at her country place at Oyster Bay
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Sydney J. Smith have arranged 10
snena the summer at Newport where they nave
rentsd the Hartshorn cottage in Wellnston-aVe-
Mrs. Rollins Morse has arrived in town from
Newport.
T T wvsong leaves town to-day to JOIN MIS-
wvsong at Newport They will spend the sum
rner at craystone their place there
Charles A. Peabody. who already owns the James
u Wood estate at Oyster Bay, has now purchased
the adjoining property owned by the late Thomas
q younss who was the father Of Mrs. Gouverneur
Kortright.
Mr. and Mrs Robert J. Collier leave town next
week for Newport. where they have rented the
A NJ. Coats cottage in the Wickhan Road for the
season. Mrs Collier Miss Sarah Van Aleu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Mary CORTLAND Wander
beck, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Q I. Fanderbeek
to Dr. J. Edward Giles. Of this city. took place a.
the home Of the brides parents, IN Linden-ave.
Englewood N j.. yesterday at ?. m The Rev.
Henry c. Vanderbeek Of Forest Hill, N j. OFF,
ciated. The maid Of honor was Miss Isabel n
Blake. of Forest HILL and The bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret VI. Hill, OF Nyack. and Mss Helen
Blake. of Forest Hill. Dr. J. ". Robinson, OF
Shreveport. La. acted best man, and J. Wilbur
Vanderbeek and Nelson K Vanderbeek as ushers
Dr. and Mrs Giles will spend the summer at their
country home in the Berkshires, after which they
will take up their residence in this city
A quiet wedding took place yesterday at High
wood the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mclean.
New-RocheIle. when their daughter, Mrs Lottis
A. HILL was married to Dr.. Albert A. Wheeler. OF
Boston The ceremony performed by the pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church OF New
Rochelle. and witnessed by only the relatives
& nd a few intimate friends Charles Mclean, a
brother of the bride. was best man. and her sister
Mrs. Edward T. McCIntock, OF New-RocheIIe was
matron OF honor Hollywood, where the wed
ding took place. IS the home Of Leo BerghoIz.
United States Consul at Erzerouu. Armenia The
McLeans who are well known in banking and
financial circles in Boston. have leased IL for two
years. After the ceremony the couple left for the
East.
Albany June 1s-Miss Hannah Cox Harris.
daughter of Mrs Frederick Harris and granddaugh-
ter Of the late Hamilton Harris Of this city. and
Ensign Alfred W. Johnson. U S. N, son OF the
late Rear Admiral Philip C. Johnson. were quietly
married noon to-day at the home Of the BRIDE IN
state-st The ceremony was performed by Chap
lain Reaney U. S. N, assisted by the Rev. James
H Ecob. Of Philadelphia Only tbs immediate rel
atfves witnessed the ceremony
AIlenhurst. N J.. June 1S (SpeciaD--Nfiss Salfs
Hadden, of Newark, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Euphrata Hadden was married to-day at noon to
Harry Ham, Of Newark. The ceremony. which
took place at the summer home Of the brides par
ents in Alienhurst, performed by the Rev. Dr..
A e. Ballard, vfce-presfdent OF the Ocean Grove
association, who is an old friend of the family.
The bridal pair unattended, the wedding being
a quiet home affair. The house was decorated with
laurel and palms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

We desire TO remind cur readers rDho are
obout 70 Feapc the city that The Tribune Mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be g'reH to youT
regular dealer before gearing, or, if more con-
ren;ent. hand them in at The Tribune of1ce'
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
rrpoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAJ-1

washington. June 1s-Adjutant General and MIS-
r,orbt, gsva a dinner last night in compliment 10
fine recent naval attache Of the United States En-
bassy at London and Mrs. Richardson Clover VINO
arrived in Washington few days ago. Inc other
guests were the Secretary of War. the Payrnaster
General and Mrs. Bates, the Chef OF Enelneels az
NJ c,I,,.snie and Miss Hitchcock, daughter Of the
Secretary of the Interior.
Justice and Mrs. White have opened the cottage
fnex have taken at Narragansett Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
LEE 10 SPEAK AT MONUMENT UNWILLING

General Fftz Hugh Lee has accepted the invita-
ton Of the Daughters OF the Revolution OF Jersey
City to deliver an Grafton at the unwilling OF the
PauIus Hook battle monument. at Washington and
Grand SITS. Jersey City. October 2L General Lee
is a descendant Of Light Horse Harry Lee, who
commanded the Americans in the Paulus Hook
fight August 10 1779.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrnou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington. June B.-The PRESIDENT VIII - a.
~. -. =. s1o a m or Saturday, June q, on
= snecia1 train over the Pennsylvania Railroad io'
his summer home in oyster Bay. arriving tnere a.
4:49 O'Clock that afternoon s-u,
The President to-day received an invita''oi HOi.
Representative Wilson and state 0ehato 20
-, =, I,-ookIvn TO attend the celebration OF
.t efteentb anniversary of the Brooklyn Turn
vareip to be held in that city on June q. ne eN
pressed regret at his inability to accept the ns,'a
t,on as he will he on the way to Oyster BAY AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
"sgssIE STEWART" FAILS IN BUSINESS.

Newport, r. l., June IS (SpeciaD-The furniture
and fixtures belonging to Bessie Stewart who
conducted a dressmaking and millinery business
here last summer. sold at SheriT's sale to-day
TO satisfy the claim OF local contractor who did
work for Miss Stewart year ago. Her business
was poor. and the venture at Newport was fail
ure- Bessie Stewart is Mrs. Hooker widow Of
Lieutenant Hooker. of the United States Navy. and
daughter of Senator Stewart. of Nevada who dis
inherited her on her marriage against his wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
4nlasenents.

BROADWAY TEEATRE-s-The Prince OF Pnsen-
CASINO TfTATRE-S:T5-7he Runaways
CIRCLE THEATRE :l5--Naudevlie
fF7NF,Y rsI.AND-Bostock's Trained Animals
,rT1r-r- MIrSFrE-2-S-The World in Wax
<aPRIgSK THEATRE-S33o- Facing the MUST
HERALD soUARE T1TEATRE-siase-The hhleAelOO0A
1<r-ITa's-S-out fnuous Performance -,x. n
l<NfcKERBoCNER TBEATRE-s:lb-Ihe ntono' -
Black. - -, .,s rzy. Or
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-e;Se- INV 800 -
cfestra--Nsnice in New-GOrk
MAJESTIC THEATRE,-s-The wizard OF ". -.-,,,..
NkNFsAT~TAN THE aTRF-s.2 0-The Earl OF fa"tuoheN'
MURRAY HILL TGIEAIRB-2-S-Ihe kiVaIs-
ROOF GARDEN-S-NauoeVile
ST NICHOLAS SUMMER GARDE3N-s-VzroeVile
-f-EFs ACE 5ARDEN-S-Boccacclo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

A representative rife team from the United
States is now crossing the Atlantic to compete
for the Palma trophy ct Bisley, In England
May success attend their endeavors Marks
manship ought to receive more announcement
on this side Of the ocean than it has been ia
vored with since the glorious prime of the best
days at Creedmoor and the splendid victories of
American teams abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sailed yesterday for Plymouth
Cherbourg and Hamburg on the steamer Konigin
LJuise
Adrich. MISS Elsie 3 Foa-d
MT. and Mrs. l. BertrsTn. Mrs Wesley \. Tucker
Cady. Mrs. s. e TanderpceL
Nj and Mrs Joseph r Mrs. Edward Spencer MesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Yellow fever again in Yucatani American
doctors health officers and mosquito destroyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

could speedily get rid of Yellow Jack there as
they did In Cuba, were 1t practicable to hand
over to them the complete control Of the SANTA
ton of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

on this side of the ocean than it has been ia
voTed with since the glorious prime of the best
days at Creedmoor and the splendid victories of
American teams abroad.
The improvements in the ferry service between
the island of Manhattan and the State of New
Jersey may not be as swift on certain lines as
the impatient public demands. Nevertheless
there are encouraging indications of progress
here and there. No evidences of headstrong i'm
petuosity' on the part of the companies which
carry multitudes over the East and North rivers
apparent. but if the passengers edge
an inch now and then may they not fairly hope
to gain ell at some future date7
Liberia was founded as an American pro-
tectorate the people there prefer American
goods to any others, and a large American
trade is done there. But there is not one
American steamship regularly visiting Liberia
That is not creditable fact.
Our English friends who have charge of the
boat races at Henley have closed the open door
against Titus the amateur champion of Amer
lea 1t must be admitted that there was no
small excuse for their action. Titus has not
always taken pains to commend himself to the
approval of the friends Of amateur Craftsmanship
either side OF the Atlantic
More than thirty thousand people go on Sun
days to gaze upon the varied and extensive col
lections in NETWORKS geological park above
the Harlem, and pthe attendance on weekdays
also shows clearly how popular and instructive
a feature in municipal attractions these gar
dens have become. To add to the exhibitions
already admirable, to build new structures to
increase the variety and Importance of the ex-
hibit1ons, liberal contributions from public spir-
tied NEWCOMERS are needed, and are not likely
to be withheld.
Several OF the best known clubs in Chicago, as
well as conspicuous hotels and restaurants have
been thrown into confusion by unexpected
strikes of cooks, walters and other EMPLOYEES at
critical moments. When a hungry man sits
down to the meal which he has ordered and
suddenly at the sound of a whistle he is left
stranded with disconcerting display of empty
dishes on the table he may be inclined to anger;
and If he finds that he can get nothing to eat
and goes away half famished his objurgations
against strikes and trades unions are sometimes
shocking in the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Charles A. Peabody. who already owns the James
u Wood estate at Oyster Bay, has now purchased
the adjoining property owned by the iaIe IhoinaS
=, 80. Who was the father of Mrs. Gouverneur
Kortright.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

The papers are telling a story of a
young Oklahoma man who went to
church with his very best girl. Both
We're handsome and modest. When
the collection was taken up the young
man explored his pockets and wills
pered TO the young lady, 81 haven't
got cent; 1 changed my pants" In
the mean time the young lady had
been searching in her pockets and
finding nothing blushed rosy red
as she stammered, sim in the same
predicament'
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

The Kansas State Exposition at
Topeka, September 14-19, will be one
of the great events of the season. Mr..
Hanna, of this city, has entered his
sorrel colt there and some of our peo-
pie may go down to see him go as he
is considered very fast. 1t is also
possible that his Bay Ben may start
in the pacing race. Should he do so
his admirers In this part of the state
will either come home wearing dia-
monds or walking the ties We are
inclined to think the former will be
the case.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
This Joke on Marshall.

John Domain and Jack Wilkers on
have been having a quiet laugh this
week at the expense of ohm Marshall.
1t seems that Mr.. Domain has some
imported Dublin stout (for medicinal,
mechanical, and scientific purposes
at his home where he and Mr.. Wilker-
son were recently testing its quality
when the conversation drifted around
to Mr.. Marshall. ''Poor fellow"
Domain said, she is roasting in the
harvest field. l will send him a bottle
OF this; it wi II do him good" Will
kerson carried the. bottle out and,
finding no one at home, left it setting
by the door. When Marshall arrived
he picked up the bottle and looking
at the hog trade mark, said, Some
fool pedler has been around here
again and left bottle of hog medi-
cine" He fired the bottle out into
the woodshed- When he came to town
Domain waited for him to say some
thing of his present until he couldn't
stand it any longer anc then asked a
question which brought out the whole
story.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Fred Rentz, a son-in-law of J. H.
McCarty, who arrived recently from
Brooklyn, has, rented the Tatum
building recently vacated by Mr.
Gregg and will putin a steam lauu-
dry just as soon as his furniture and
fixtures arrive. MIR. Rentz is an ex-
perienced laundryman and his advent
in this line of business will be a great
blessing to this community. Att pres
ent all fine laundry work for this city
is done in Hutchinson, and we will be
very glad to see the money paid for
this work kept closer at home.
Oberlin Eye: Bill Mors an, late
state printer. the other day printed
story in his Hutchinson News to the
effect that Chautauquas cannot Re
held in the short grass country be-
cause there are no chiggers. a young
lady away out at McCracken indig-
nantly wrote Bill: "Chiggers are a
whole lot thicker here than at Hutch
son. The nasty little things have
bitten my limbs so they look like they
were tattooed. If you think there
are no chiggers here. just come and
see.''
While shooting a revolver Wednes-
day to accustom team he was driv-
ing to the noise George Mclaughlin
had the misfortune to shoot himself
in the leg. His gun missed fire but
went off as he dropped his hand. The
ball entered the right leg about four
inches above the knee and ranging
down and out escaped about four in
ches below the knee. making bad
flesh wound.
The heavy travel to and from the
police court seems to have reduced
the walk just south of Judge Shows
place of business to a dangerous
condition. This should be repaired
or the city may have a bill for dam
ages to pay that will exceed the pro-
fits arising from the police court
business.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

II. P. Ketelson has definitely de-
cided to put in an electric lighting
plant in this city in the near future.
He has not yet placed contract for
his machinery but on his recent trip
east fully investigate the subject SO
that he now knows just what he wants
and where to get it. He will place
his order soon and would have done
so before this but he was still further
considering the question of putting in
a cold storage plant in connection
with his lighting plant. He has de-.
cided to do this and will now go
ahead and get things in working
order as quickly as possible. -.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

o 1t has just been discovered by a
number of COncordfa housewives that
they were worked by an agent into
paying $3.50 for a patent egg poacher
which is on sale at one of the local
stores at fifty cents. Discoveries
like this are constantly being made,
but still the travelling agent always
finds things coming his way. If the
local merchant has been as energetic
in calling the attention to his wares
as the peddler, the latter would not
have found the clear field which
awaited him. .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Last week s Tiller & Toiler, in com
menting on the shooting of hobo by
the city marshal, says: ''Public opin-
ion seems to think that the marshal
was little to free with his gun, but
there is one thing sure and that is
hat If the officers do not let the hobo
element who come here every harvest
season know who is. running the town
it will not be long. until Larned is as
bad as Great Bend or Kinsley."
Now wouldn't that jar you. The
idea of poor old Larned getting up
enough energy to be bad-as as
Kinsley! Tradition says that the
dead are always good.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31


Miss Wayne Schnatterly, of Kins-
ley, will have charge of the Postal
telegraph Office in the future in place
of 81. G. Neal, who has been trans
ferred to Dodge City. She will ar
rive here Saturday and will. take
charge of the Office next week. Miss
Schnatterly has had charge of the
office before as relief operator and
has many friends who will be pleased
to see her come here permanently
Larued Tiller & Toiler, July "a.
Capt. G. A. Morris, formerly of
Larned, passed through this city
Tuesday. The captain has grown
feshy and seems in the best of health
and prosperous. He was register of
the land Office in Larned in the early
days and many of the settlers on
government lands in this county were
we'll acquainted with him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
J. II. HOLLY
OWNER.

Sau"d-, MtTCerIZeu UxIOrUs On
MerceriZed PIque, former 6
Dricf fs1,. Tn ,.loea 80. AJ~ 81
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31
State Game Laws.

Kansas new game law is as fol-
lows: 1T shall be unlawful for any
person or persons at any time, ex-
cept as hereinafter provided, to hunt,
catch, kill, pursue, entrap, ensnare
any partridge, pinnated grouse,
prairie chickens, grouse. quail.
plover, pheasant, oriole, meadow
lark, robin, thrush, redbird. mockiny
bird, blue bird, bluejay, wild ducks,
wild geese and wild brant; provided
it shall not be unlawful to shoot
grouse and prairie chicken from
August Is to Oct nber l. doves from
August l to September 10, plover
from July 15 to September Is, wild
ducks, wild geese and wild brant from
September Is to April 5 of each year:
provided further that this act shall
not prevent the owners of orchards
from shooting bluejays and orioles
at any time, for the protection of
such orchards; and provided it shall
not be unlawful to shoot quail from
November. Is to January IL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

Former price SIPS, now
sell st.................. SOc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

. D. Nc. Lewis and Senator Smith
made an auto trip to Larned last
Friday. When about two miles east
of Garfield and running at the rate
OF fifteen miles an hour they struck
ditch cut across the trail to stop the
travel inside the railway right OF
way. They took ariel flight as the
machine made the crossing and when
they lit on the seat sprung the front
axle about four inches. After slight
repairs they continued to 1arned.
The machine was taken to the shop
and Strengthened up and the return
trip, "A miles, was made in 80 minutes.
The passengers and the machine were
none the worse for the 'shakeup.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

-. ~ .----.-s .-~S HsavxS
from .kinsley, S. IS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-07-31

clOsib
of su
Il be Gle
to recei
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
The Factory at Idaho Falls Began Open
ton Monday Morning.
HAS 100000 TONS TO WORK Up.
Will be Through by First Of Everything Favorable for prop
Run-WOrk on the Fremont County Plant Foundation
About Completed -WiI Lay Corner
Stone Next Week.

In Local Manager Mark Austin
OF the Idaho Sugar Co. PEAK reporter visited the factory
DAY last expecting the plant its wheels for the
nrst time Although disappointed this the surprise which
confronted amazing. Little did expect
grand structure nearly 500 length high filled
with machinery from end to end basement all readiness
seemingly devou
north end of the factory.
The structure is absolutely proof being built
STEEL and brick the floor and roof being built entirely o
cement The fact that this beneacor has been erected
machinery placed and ready for within the
months almost impossible, bat such the facts The
company Incorporated in February 1903 and the time
of commencement of work until the time has been
months proving beyond doubt that capital intelligence
and labor canaccompsh marves when together
in the proper spirit
The capacity of the plants output per day 600 bee
and be made to double its capacity bees
demand the placing in of machinery for which the build
ing was constructed to accommodate when necessary.
The company organized with capital
which Informed has all been
by the that this will
for the plant when entirely completed
The officers of the Company JOS +. Smith, pres
r. Cutler pres gen r. Winder
W S. Mccormick, John Smith, Heber Grant, G. Cutler S.
Hansen and Geo c. Parkinson comprising the directors
the secretary aud being H G. Whitney, with Austin
las resident superintendent and manager
The company purchased in the center of
which stands the gigantic This to
Ibe land the country entirely
in beet raising for the factory.
We informed that this factory
until about January lst using night and day. complete
work,
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
An unceasinq War.

Few people know that an almost
continual state of warfare exists in
this country, the incidents of which
remain unchronicled by the general
press. Few weeks pass down on the
banks of the Rio Grande, which sepa-
rates the United States from Mexico,
without some battle between Snug
glers or bands of cattle thieves and
the mel of the ranger service, in
which the Mexican troops sometimes
cooperate with Uncle Sans.