davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

nature and In receptive mood Joe
SulliNant was describing the wild life
back In the grizzly woods OF the Scloto.
Gilbert got out "A stick and began whit
tlhg' with his chair tilted against the
wall II was very evident said the
doctor, that Dickens looked upon il an
as customary manners, and did not
seem especially surprised when 'Iige
Backus drew knife from the back Of
ms neck and began cleaning his nails
with it,"
" Elijah, says sulllvant. is that the
knife you used on old Wheeler?'
90 Nope LETT that sticking i'm him
and Hank Henshaw. the coroner. is
holding 1t again me--says something
about cicumstontial evidence, and YOU
bet I'm keeping sting
" Dickens believed the whole busi-
ness said the doctor. until the boys
saw him off the next day Sullivant
told him, and the great author gave "A
Shrlek or merrtment. I'm the only liV-
ing man, in this part of the state at
least, who shook hands with him on
that famous visit.
What is II that makes a book sell?
The question has been asked over and
over and has never been fully an
swered, but perhaps some light is shed
by the following account OF "A book just
now prominently before the public
Mrs. watts Nathan Burke" This
novel was published about two months
ago, IL was Immediately taken up by
the critics and generally declared to be
one Of the finest novels published IN
America In years; but, though the
critics read and liked it. the public re-
fused to buy. Booksellers said IL was
too long The public, they declared,
bad lost its taste for good fiction and
wanted nothing but the short trashy
novel that could be read in an hour
and thrown aside without "A regret Evil
IDENTITY the publishers OF Nathan
Burke" refused to accept this interpre-
tation Of the public taste. \ second
edition was printed although the aD-
parent demand for the book was Of the
smallest, Then came signs of a change
The people who were reading Nathan
Burke" began TO talk about IL to their
friends. Booksellers found their stock
diminishing before they knew it, The
change, when it actually arrived, was
sudden enough To be positively start
ling. Tho publishers records show
that the sales on a certain day were
less than go copies The next day
the sales were 3l5, the third day 705.
and the fourth day 1900. This was
only few days ago and now Nathan
Burke" is in its twentieth thousands
and selling at a rate that bids fair to
make II one of the great successes OF
the year And once for all IL has con-
founded the pessimists who assert that
the reading public prefers trash to the
big, vigorous stories Of the Dickens and |
Thackeray type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
BOOKS

The most delightful story Of school
life written by any American author
is THE Narmint" by owen Johnson
which had its first printing In the sat
urday Evening Post and has since ap-
pcared in book form from the press Of
the Baker Taylor company. New York
1t Is history of the college experience
of "Dnk' slower, "A typical schoolboy
with his usual first content with him
self. his powers and capabilities, his
initiation into college discipline both by
faculty and students, together with the
after results Of these and his own in
trinsic qualities of character. done with
breezy, natural specimen which
makes every chapter delightful up 10
the last word IN the book. II is a splen-
did story for vacation reading. for the
hoy who VIII not be fired TO new en-
thusiasm for school life from its read
ing whether he be a grade or college
scholar Is lacking In the element which
makes the true, healthy and thoroughly
wholesome boy.
Among the food OF letters the
publishers Of The Narmint" have re-
ceiVed, the most nsistent are the de-
mands upon the author from his read
ers for a sequel which shall take the
hero. pink" slower, through college
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

eyou kocncr. and Of course the enemies
of sanity ana good order ln frat,rnal-
isu are now hurting bolts az Us How
over, whou we have done our part ana
lV'N zee are right ve stay pu.
Mr. Dickson t1'i part ~ what GO us
us 90 familiar story. lu tbis #Utlse
hg knew upth'u. ~ tHo time and tYu-
bile the author and ourselv,s had
taken Just 90 get together the facts
and place them IN the right perspective.
We began on this particular article e.
Noycmtcr. 1906 and during tho interval
II was being worked at or over b. one
Of some dozen mon The same Is trus
OF most of our big series "The Won
ANS Invasion represented two and q
I9'f years Of work Fifteen months
elapsed between the delivery Of judge
Iinlscy's nrst manuscript and tho be-
ginning of publication in the magazine.
II aimed writer's the best men we know
about. are Investigating aud gathering
the facts for the articles we Will u;in.
"a year hence This is the process o.
magazine making today. II is not
peculiar to Eycrybody5s, il is the rula
with Golfers McC1ure's tho Ametl-
can and Success EvcryLody's M7st-
zuIo for August
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
American Humorist Feted By London
London Literary Letter.

tributor 20 New York periodicals lie
was christened Charles Battell Looml,
fact for which his father is now
quantity rcpeutant. N | had known
ne was going to be writer saiG ~.
LOOMS. =. IA rather not say what
would have called him. His ideas are
not mine and yet ] get the credit for
them when they are published / nip
ped tho Charles off his name but edi-
tors tuck II la again frequently When
] came here 20 England people called
me Battcll LOOMS the curtaiicd name 1
had Just succeeded n foisting on my
CON. OF course 1 got a vituperative
letter from him concerning the mat
t'r,-'he who steals my good name
steals hash Ycs. / have thought Of re-
christening him. but. az the rector
Says In Tho Importance Of Being
Earnest now playing Zoo London, &c
hardly seems advisable: our weather IS
So Chanecablo'
con the whole, what did you think
OF Wild".s humor as seen i'm that pro-
duction?' ] asked.
Il was particularly struck with its
effect on the audience; its appeal was
universal tho gallery gods were as
kcenly appreclatiye as the stalls. Per
haps this may be accounted for by the
fact that the huuor was so often quite
Intimate lu tone-a sort Of household
humor Americans would have been
surprised ~ note the agility with which
every EuElishman in the audience leap
cd 20 every humorous point.
HuMOR IN SCOTLAND.
but then. one IS likely TO he sur
prisod on discovering a general i'm
preston 90 De false. Yesterday after
noon ! met Lord Curzon and found him
% very simple. agreeable man II ia
had "a hundred Euosscs as to what he
was 7 should never have guessed.
As near as | can make out a
lord g. gentleman ana / think the
general impression has been that a
lord is not one.
"a curious general impression among
English people Is that the Scotch have
no sense ~ humor Recently during a
trip In Scotland, | never spent "A more
amusing evening than one In which I
listened 10 the nreside talk Of a Scotch
family. their humor was dry, or as
they say 'pawky'
THE narrow view point Of some peo-
pie that lay claim TO a sense Of humor
is amazirg z. To them humor isn't
humor that isn't a Joke. Some peopie
are cocksure that Dickens hain't
humor. that Ibsen hasn't. that Rooso-
Welt hasn't
Personally enjoy acrobatic humor
as acrobatic humor, and subtle humor
as subtle huinor.
THANK you I can find my way al;
right" Mr. Loomis concluded after we
had come 20 the parting OF our ways,
Il can always get my bearings In
London In Connecticu,, where / usual
ly spend my summers. I have TO
remember that north Is east: I'm New
York north IL west; IN Canada north
Is south. but In London north is north.
Yes, and II YOU ask me tomorrow
morning I'll tell YOU the same"
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Especial Correspondeno'l
~ ONDON, july 20.--Char,es Battcil
.,,i. B.. yory much Ian Landau
..,. 49,.
AZ present J" any ''' N"' " no
.u,t this American huW9rlst u
Wan como as no surprise 10 hrug tlat
b., .ta,.i,e i, .p,usr -n.ieIy ,,bat
''7
the fi'il.n '"i 7u'''7 ''" ll''
admirers here are loauiug nlm down
win -t.yl. Tea at g.ruau raffl g.
Roar SATURDAY uisnts Iuuu.ng b Vas
Gained Jl5tu II. agqlt-4 tur savage g!ul.
ana am .-t.nIug % nI- auus....t
i0ouols..p ar tu, Authors. gluu l4-t
DIstt IA ,,a. almost al. amusing a.
,,u..u rr. .,r.. rvs..u. sIr... II tu.
r,.mt,.,. ii. I..y ,ls.I tu.r NAV b..
,t,f. b.. .r.ll
..I.r,.I ul-. s....sf.p... .. r,uI.rI,ed ..u.
.f tI. .It, .' ....r. ID al ur.t .a.-
lection AIT l..u.I. 3D.. u,Ilg a. rbi.Iu.
,,,..,.'.t d.. .f,,d .l,fuI. ma a4
l,ar y.o, ma it.f ,,.itn.s.,d "A mos.
y, rancnIn. s,,p,' nm Nh. Sums ana hlI
,.,,r,. H. rnl.st .ur .yuuntbtes uu he
halt OF sunrrinp humanity. When ha
h's'n t' un, u.' hi- ,'''. was &c P''
shocked. OUT I' was "''"''uI '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
InfIamad Kidneys

Have YOU had Kidney trouble"
inflammation OF tho Kidneys
over six months, Ii so, recognized
authorities declare it incurable.
GU. $ deaths now nearly 10000
annually Call for free diet list
and literature that may prolong or
save your lie at Schramm- Johnson
Drug Stores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
EDITION EXHAUSTED.

A western bookseller wrote t. a house
In Chicago asking that a dozen copies
of Canon Farrar's Seekers after God"
be shipped to him at once Within two
days he received this reply by tclc-
graph:
NO seekers after God I'm Chicago or
New York Try Philadelphia" Every
body's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
SHERLOCK HOLMES IN PARIS.

The subjolned item appeared in
French newspaper:
There was found in the river this
morning the body of soldier cut To-
pieces and sewed mp I'm a sack. The
circumstances seem 10 preclude any
suspicion Of suicide Everybody
Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
ENGLISH IN SIAN.

This is an extract from "a Siameso pa
per that has an English column Tor
foreign readers: shooting Outr1 gc -
O Fearful Agony KhoOn Tong was a
man Of Laugoon and on his return ac-
cdontally shot at by some miscreant
scoundrels. Uutimcly death. oh fear.
full! All men expressed their mourn
The cowardico dogs is still at large
Every bodys Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

with preferences which seem about
equally divided between Yale ana
Princeton, according to the affiliation
of tho writer's Cthc suggestions have
been seconded by editors) As the au-
thor is a graduate of Yale. Stovcr
would noturally have to matricuiate
under the Films Mr.. Johnson is i'm fact
planning such continuation,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Folcy's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort TO the
suffering ones. IL relieves the con-
gcstion In the head and throat and 10
soothing and healing None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow packas s.--Schramm-Jo Johnson
DRUGS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

TO Eureka and return Sundays only,
via Salt Lake Route. Train leaves
Union station 7:45 n. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
CURED ME

The above Is quotation from
letter written by II. NJ. Winker. Evans
Vile. Ind. II contracted a severe case
Of kidney trouble. MY back gave out
and panied me. I seemed 10 have
lost all strength and ambition; was
bothered with dizzy spells, my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills
regularly and am now perfectly well
and feel like n new man Foley Kid
nev Pills have cured me."-Schramm
johnson Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Rathe and dine at saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
BURMESE LOVE SONG

The Moonbeam woocd In velvet night
4 Lotus bloom that dreamed Of morn;
The Lotus moved her petals bright
My Love came forth. my soul was born,
More fair than any flower may be,
Her face l. pure and fine as dusk;
Her hair l. night above the sea.
Her fragrant skin Is sweet musk.
Her robes arc silk; In every fold
There shines pearl, there CLEANS n gem;
Her arms claspcd with hons of gold
Her cycs--what stars urc like to them!
fear the breeze at close of day,
tremblc when the dawn wind blows;
oh Zephyr. WOO her not away
SO light she comes light she goes!
Arthur Guitcrman i'm August Ainslec's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

Best summer tonic is bathing at
Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30
HOLIDAY MORNING

HOLIDAY MORNING
strong binding and cloud and whrlinR rain
fence and furrow s,iftcr far tlnn
sand. pine wood and sand alternately;
ubite fog md chill; and To- the again
cathedraI- cedars; through the lifted
The mel of wood smoke In the wctcd
And bitter air where forest waters
The scrips assurance leave the
1,en mist hat the of all the world.
o-t-citc In the lonely meadows wcft
of gray within the last mile softly fuIlcd.
nd. OH sand beneath snc's foot! And see
Clear berry Iinc through Won sand ridges cleft.
Keen. splendid. salt and. ahcring Io the seal
Richardson In Everybody Magazine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
TAX OFFICERS
MUST FILE BOND
WRIGHT SAYS
ONLY SEVENTY HAVE COM
Piled WITH THE LAW.

There is Georgia law which re-
quiresNthatz ellsGbQEs ana
tax
or rertdsv his required bond with the
comptrNller general every two years.
ThcSE who have gone into office
or beSW reelected recently will have
until HAn. /, 1911, in which to flle
their fRnds.
THEW are 292 of them, and only 70
1--WE @tnpiied with the law, accord
ing tdJ Wright.
UntssT the law, says the comptr d.
Ter. fbilure on the part of any OF
these Mficers to file his bond pre-
vents him from discharging the f1-
ties oE6is Office and makes it d mis-
deme sfanr if ne attempts to discharge
them Mefore the tond is filed.
All SGf which seems to constitute
very@serious situation, and accord
ing til Comprehension. Wright, 1t
is thaa.!and nothing less. There are
222 binds to he filed between TINS
date. Dec %, and the last day OF the
old vaar. nine days away.
And the acts will be invalid OF all
tie tax officers who neglect to meet
the requirement.
A tax receivers bond is 20 per
cent Of the taxes due the state from
his county, not to exceed $4,000 III
any event. A tax collectors bond
is 33@s1-3 Pc cent more than the
taxes due the state from his county
exceptsin counties of 100000 or mloIe
popn|ation. when it is s5O,Oo093 . !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
A SPECIAL COURT MAY
TRY THE NEGRO ACCUSED

Durham, n. c., Dec. 22.-W. p.
Sanders, son of ]. l.. Sanders, WHO
was found burned to death together
with the bodies of his 22-year-oid
daughter, Mary, and his four-year-Dli
granddaughter recently at Hester,
near here, arrived today with attor-
,peys from Oxford and announced
that Gov. Kitchen would be appealed
to on Saturday to call special term
of court to try Nathan Montague, the
negro accused of the murders.
expected to make a personal appeal
10 the governor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
GEORGIA CORPORATIONS IN
! III & MAKING THEIR RETURNS

Atlanta. Ga, bee. o. According
to the books of Comptroller-Gens VIM.
A. Wright the following corporations
have sent the state treasurer's Office
the following sum in taxes for the
year 1910:' Central of Georgia rail-
road and its branches, $108,S50.0l;
Atlanta, birmingham & Atlantic, $751;
4S1 so; Southern Bell Telephone Co.,
$23,2S0.69: Postal Telegraph Co, ST.
213.s5; Waiiey Southern railroad,
$1,937.36; Augusta Railway and Elec-
trio company, $4,858.14. E
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
CHRISTMAS IS
NEAR At HAND;
LIVELY SCENES
= ~ 3 I M, !
DAYS OFF.
Merchants Are Busy, While the Shop
Stores, Making Final Purchases-A
Big Dinner for the Poor.

The holiday atmosphere has enva-
oped Brunswick and there is nothing
doing but Christmas. The streets pre-
sent one long line of holiday shoppers
while the retail merchants are tusy
attending their wants.
1t is an indication, at any rate that
Christmas is not going to be a lean
one. Everybody seems to have mon
ey to spend and inclination to spend
it, in spite of recent reports of threat
ened paniciy conditions The bank
ers have complained of tight money
for sometime but unless it is some
budding industry that needs boost
ing over the ditch. or some concern
u at has gotten into deep water, the
tankers appear to be about the only
people worried by the%alleged tight
ness Of the market
=, Holiday balsiaess is good IN there is
no doubt about sthat Tfact @and sShe
man who has tie goods that appeal
to, the public is .pekingn easy money.
And the irSdScas iohss are@that liolifay
trade will keep at high notch
throughout.
{ Saturday is expected TO beiai record
breaker in all lines of retail trade,
rsTticulst'ly thes holiday Zines; for
combination of Saturday and Christ
mas eve, is one that does not come
very often-only once in every six
years IS ~ 10 i %t
q. Da.;Joa a AT. AZ ave a rS,,narC IN IA
more liberal disposition in the
dispensation of charity than ever be
fore. y ~ y " q EE ". Et-
The Salvation Army is preparing
to break it's record in~gthe size. and
extent of the Christmas dinner, that
it will serve to its pensioners this
/ year. =. 49, -s~' -
Keep it loiling!'' Shouts the Sal
walton army man on the corner wifi
his pot to catch the pennies, nickles
dimes and quarters efr,the passing
throng, and. with the bigger crowds
the collections have been unusually
good The Salvation Army not only
feeds the hungry it takes care Of but
with baskets of food, enough for sew
eral square meals for every member
Of the family, ,s
If all accounts he true, there is not
going to be any absence of that
Christmas cheer sthat comes in liquid
form. Booze trains ARE reported com
ing into the state from all directions.
as to other sections Of the state, ii
can only be sreeorded from heresay,
going to- be in want of none of the
going to he in want ON none of the
materials that enter into the manu-.
facture of egg-nog.
And judging by the advertisements
of all sorts which the whisky houses
are publishing. there must be very
little difference in the Christmas
consumption these days and that be-
fore the legislature drove the sale
across the state border lines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 22.-RoA
French, district agent for IL
mour car lines, with headquar9
Charleston, S. c., Tut who haa
engaged in snecill work in "
for several months, today annd
his acceptance Of the positl
business manager of tle Nd
Leag>'e of Commission Merchaf
the United States. His headqlt
probably will be in New York q
Chicago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE.
The Time Is Short for the Christmas
Shoppers. A

There remains but two more days
for the Christmas shoppers who have
not made their selections to get busy
and do so. To those who would seek
jewelry as proper tokens for Christ
mas remembrances, the very beauci-
full establishment of A. Rothschilds
on Newcatle street. must appeal
with great force There is no ques-
ton but what Mr.. Rothschild has
brought to Brunswick this season the
handsomest line of goods in his long
experience in this city and he is max
ing voluntary cut in prices this sea
son Of Is per cent. Go down to Ais
store and look at the line in all de-
partments and if its in the jewelry
business at all, he can find it for
Won %s' -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. o. Sheriff
Wheeler, of Granville county, was in
the city today and held a conference
with Gov. kitchen regarding M spe-
cial term of court for the trial CT
Nathan Montague who, it Is Charged,
criminally assaulted Miss Matte
Sanders in Granville county Mhday
night and then burned her, toE&ther
with her father, ]. l., SanderM and
his grandauei ter. Irene Over0rl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
OVER CENTURY OLD

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 22.-Mrs.
Esther Deas, of Montgomery, will
celebrate her 104th birthday on
Christmas day. She was horn in
North Carolina on Big Cold Water
creek, Dec. %, 1906. She has been a
resident of Montgomery for AZ years.
and has a daughter living who is 81
years Of age.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
DELIVERIES TO
BE MADE SUNDAY
EXPRESS COMPANY WILL BE
OPEN AND WILL DELIVER
ALL PACKAGES
Manager Chotes, of the Southern
Z - saSs2sS, aaaaSRsss M n

Manager CAoteS, OF the Southern
J Sisasass Sala aaaS, So 81 a. y. n
brunswick on Christmas day, Ealat
the local office will be open fo1sH he
entire day. while all packages re@N-
ed at the office Saturday nightsAnd
Sunday will be delivered, therete,
local people can rest assured that
they will receive their Christsaas
presents on time. ~
In order to deliver all of theSeA-
press it will be necessary to putyon
additional wagons, and this wilfysbe
done The delivery will start az 6
o'clock Sunday morning and will ,sen-
tinue until every package is delftAr-
ed ~
Manager Chotes also ANNOUNCES
that the Office will be open as dsAal
Monday and that all deliveries wi
lie made. -.
The express Office was an interest
ing scene yesterday afternoon. Out
going Christmas packages Were
stacked from the front to the rear of
the office and almost every avail
able space was pressed into service.
1t was early this morning beforeSthe
force finally finished its work, asEahey
had to handle all of the incoming
business after the arrival of south
ern train No. IA, which is nowkFun-
ming from six to twelve hours Egate
every day. AS this train bringsSthe
bulk OF the express for this citM its
latepesss is causing great troubEe at
y otS the EXPRESS and postofficeaE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
NOMINATION. WITHDRAWN

Washington. Dec. 22.-PresiG
Taft today withdrew from the 4
ate the nomination of Jas. N. Sid
to be United States attorney for 4
eastern district OF Kentucky. Chat|
nave been filed at the Write Hh
against Mr. Sharp and the nomS
uon was withdrawn pending ana
vestigation. u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
GRUESOME FIND.

Houma, La, Dec. 22.--The skele-
ton of a man with red hair still cling
ing to the skull, was found in Bayou
Blue Hammock today. There is no
clue to the identity Of the man. Of
ficials believe he was murdered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
NEW YORK BANKS MERGED.

New York, Dec 22.--Plans to con
solidate the Chatham National bank
and the Phoenix National bank were
zE1fsa1 X n Y n q ;l5
give New York another bank IaVfng
$20,000,000 deposits. The new cor
poration will be known as the Chat
ham-Pheonix National bank.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
TAFT APPOINTED HOWARD,

Washington, Dec Presid
Taft, it is reported, has decided
appoint II. Clay Howard, of Pa
KY, as minister to Peru, vice LIE
Combs, who has asked to be tr.
ferred. Mr.. Howard has been a {
didate for United States attorney
the eastern district of Kentucky. ,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-23
Insurgent Band |S
Surrounds Nevarro

Chihuahua, Mexico, Dec 22.-Ru-
mors that Gen. Navarro has sbeen
surrounded by instructors was@A9h-
firmed this afternoon by an American
who left Pedernalis Monday.
He. says Gen. Nevarro is nninJur-
ed and remains at the head OF a lie
tachment of troops Numbering ESQ at
Pedernalis. H. n