davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 March 22nd, 1913
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ella Fletcher. of Maricopa. Arizona. who on January 18th, 1913, made Desert Land Entry. No. O20763, for Ek Section B. Township 5S, Range BE- G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make final desert land Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. U. S. Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona. on the 25th day of April, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13
BATHTUB FOLDS UP.

What is said to be the most compact folding bathtub yet devised has been invented by an Illinois man.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-13

William SOule, Pearl Soule. William Fletcher, Herbert l.. Fletcher. all of MaricOpa, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
BRIDE OF TWO DAYS HELD.
Young Woman Of Middleburg to An.
swer Perjury Charge.

Baltimore, Sept ia bride OF
two days, Mrs. Lucy Pearson Goet-
; Ting, II years old, of MiddleburG,
Va, was held for the action Of the
Criminal Court yesterday by Justice
,5ayler, at the Western Police Court,
where she was arraigned on the
charge of perjury She was released
on $1,000 bail furnished by her
FGther- in-law, Charles A. Goettlin%
Of Howard Park.
Her sister, Miss Catherine Pearson,
- years old, will face a charge Of
perjury in the Juvenile Court today.
The girls were arrested Monday at
.larnonn in the Western Police Court
.fter they testified in the case of DR..
Charles A. Goettling, of Midcleburg,
i-yho was charged with performing a
criminal operation OH the girl ne
married the following evening.
Dr.. Goettling was dismissed after
the State failed to produce evidence
that the alleged operation had been
performed. Assistant States Attor-
ney Horton S. Smith, who was pres
cit at the hearing, requested the
warrants for the girls arrest immeo
lately after Justice Sayler announced
that the case against Dr.. Goettling
was dismissed. Tuesday evening
: Lucy Pearson and DR.. Goettling were
married at the parsonage of Third
Reformed Church. The ceremon!
was performed by Rev. Clayton II
Ranck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
JEWS PRAY FOR sULzER.
Stand ON Porches of Synagogues
Lifting Voice to Heaven.

NV York, Sept. .9.--ike East
Side is praying for Sulzer. Stand
some afternoon this week on the
porch Of any one of fifty. synagogues
and see the long boards come in to
pray. Stand there at shutdown, when
the crowds in the streets are thick
est, ana watch the old men separate
themselves from the press, climb
the steps, and go inside to pray for
tie Man who has told them from a
thousand platforms that he is their
Lefenuer Those who heard Suffers
speeches night after night during
the campaign, remembers this recur-
:cnt phrase.
"Tonight five million Jews in Rus
sin are praying for William Sulzer."
And now when SulZer is fighting
for his honor, New York Hebrews are
going to their synagoglres TO do what
;Sulzer SAID so many times their cous-
ms were dong in Russia. They still
believe ne is their defender. Ever
since the Tammany assemblymen and
senator's began to muster their evil
leGce against Sulzer, the East Side
has been in a ferment.
"If the governor is indicated the
East Side will make a hero Of him"
said nr. William |. Sirovich, who got
up the Sulzer birthday dinner last
March. IF he is found guilty the
people will say he is martyr"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
A BIG SUIT OVER FILMS.
Actions Against Virginia and Della
ware CorpOratiOns.

ware wi pun utio'o.
st. Louis, Sept. IA damage
suit for 100000 was filed 10 the Cir
cult Court here yesterday against
.he Film Exchange Corporation Of
Virginia, the Mutual Film Corpora
lion Of Delaware, the Mutual Film
Corporation of Missouri and Freder-
lex A. Keller, st. Louis, agent for the
companies.
The suit was brought by the Swan
son-Crawford Film Company under
the state antitrust law, which pro-
nibits combinations in restraint of
trade and authorizes the recovery OF
threefold damages.
The Swanson Crawford Company,
which conducted a rental exchange IN
st. Louis, it is alleged, began buying
films from the Mutual Film Corpora
lion OF Delaware and the Film Ex-
change Corporation, which controls
eight film manufacturing plarts.
Later the Mutual Film Corporation
and the Film Exchange Corporation
tried to buy the rental exchange OF
the Swanson-Crawford Company,
and failing in that, it Is alleged, tried
to get control of the capital stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
OFFICE FURNITURE.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT
CIT GLASS AND sILvERWARE.


mere d.
purchase ol " ~ ' w" VIII "e
extremely to haveyo stock,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
w. 3. MOSES & SONS
: F and Eleventh Sts, Washington, u. G.

Each department of the store is now ready for
are up to date, and the best in quality which the
extend cordial invitation to you to personally call
present purpose to purchase or not We would like
have Won learn at first hand what we are preparn
orr customers attractive and comfortable
We invite YOU into our Dacorating Department.
full charge of your decorations painting, and pape
for every branch Of the work, and every article a
desire; and we are so fully equipped for such emit
cork with greatest expedition
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
TRAIN ON BURNING BRIDGE.
Engineer Sees The Danger. But 1t IS
too Late TO Stop.

Engineer Sees The Danger. But IT IS
too Late to Stop.
Winona, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Slx cars
of the Great Northern's Eastbound
Oriental limited were hurled from
the track by a burning bridge on
the Burlington Railway, three miles
east of East Winona yesterday. Mrs
A. E. Traylor and 3. c. Hanawat,
both of St. Paul, were hurt, 1t was
said, but only slightly. The cars
were later destroyed by fire. The
passengers were taken to La Crosse
. and put on another train bound 1or
Chicago.
: The train was running so miles ar
hour and was within 500 feet OF the
trestle when Engineer A. J. Hsd!ey
observed the fire. The emergency
brakes were applied, but it was too
late to stop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
NEW VALUES IN OLD LIQUOR.

One of the last tnings that Com
modores do before sailing on the eX'
pedition is to Purchase
GIBSON'S PURE OLD RYE.
Could you imagine a stronger test
moniaI. We have all kinds Of Liquors
carefully packed in neat cartons
ready for shipment TO all sections 81
Virginia from .. -.
$500 to $500 PER GALLON:
Have on hand Gibson's XN, AAA
MIN and Pure Old Rye; Old Cabin,
ct and Monogram also Baker ana
Thompson's Whiskeys, ito which we In
vite your attention.
Should you feel disposed to send u:
an order we know you will be satis
fled with results. Soliciting your trade
we are, yours respectfully,
WA. johnson B Co,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

w. Is. NUDES & GUNS
5.@ F and Eleventh Sts, Washington, D. c.
are a s nd 35 store q H aSa %
rse pGpds purehae G We %ou ike show
6 6a e yeS a ae Hso and oa preparing
invite v into e Rse ea5ehg We We ea S s
branch of the work and every article a class Of furnishings you
York '@k with 18th greatest ye expedition
WALL PAPER AND DECORATIVE DEPARTMENT.
e c5f gfS be s meote9 ye damsks 81"
% We WE employ emp y ape %o: t Prs customers
RUGS AND CARPETS ...4
me Yqu WI nfd c tS s sa Es s
office and work. tho 4 s snS ns OF ali the s %
makes and grades which the exclusive agents in our territory
an, n fit s all 3 y9o y ;1ov s
e Wy y all standard gade Brussels Administers and
on !" 5nf 2snS? fa: 53? s5 @
ted e base soo 1 we c o aad the %est exquisite
: a sS sssS fan; ass ] :sng 70"
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Our Oriental Rug ATTRACTIVE collection
S: na "a s5 SS o ss s
ip1 poesaed e som nddu merit &C. In this stock
S y w s sa5 P S @ Esa s ss h '1 sE ]
SUI 5 5 oss you ss "g; % n n nss p ss5s
DRAPERIEs AND CURTAINS ,a,o
R RRs sy % s eo STE t5 the 1as and the
a other furnishings .4u,u.+ 81
Our rarer Department wlafo the customer the largest assortment Oh
Of United States broad statement you may
think but true with New York importers whereby we
Whchthey import
55 f 1ast s:2o?nsS S $500 S patterns and col
Conne per yard
all Tor enhef oapereS o.
$500 yard; and have arranged combinations ~
in certain periods cordin cooring and style
DEP ARTMENT
x P a s maa nP s tHs Of " SosS o :
obtained WhL you
with all Blankets comforts lancJ
which
Classic and Period Styles
repenishing with the
aDeG us
thence America
the ideals AS the past
ost Of the furniture used today mahogany The DESIGNS
somewhat You usually secure here Nacy
be bed paror de1
braryh or kitchen, piece
territory of the choicest productions
of the ace ename nt the nbroW
the Jacoben hVh3
room bed room and dmg furniture; special productions tie H'
effects dining and bed room pieces
built of either mahogany oak Also the modern RODS Of Colonial ana %
in department Immensely "
aive requirement of the home whether "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE.

A splendid opportunity for
a syndicate CT an invest
ment for a family to hold.
Located on the Virginia hills
and Of the same elevation as
Arlington, with a fine view
# Washington and surround
ing country. This tract is
all level and can be divided
into 400 fine building lots,
50x1O0 feet each, with space
for streets.
Fine stream of pure wa
ter; enough to supply all
houses built upon it.
Only 4 miles from Wash
ington, near Electric Road,
or Is minutes by automobile
to Washington or AleXan-
dria..
SAMUEL III. LUNT.
3O5 King St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Have Pleasant Outing.

A number of young folks had very
pleasant picnic at Gypsy Grove yester-
day in honor of Miss Hazel Myers, of
who is visiting her cou-
sin, Miss Waters, of this city. At the
noon hour a dainty but bountiful lunch
vas served by the young ladies of
the party. Ice cream and cake was
served later in the day by the young
men. All came home feeling that it
was the happiest Fourth they had ever
spent.
Those participating in the event
were Misses Hazel Myers. Eva Rogers,
BeuIah Hacker, NeIla Wolfe, Emma
Thorn. Lillian Mills, Kate Smith.
Della Wolfe. Florence Smith, Cora
Williams, Ruth Bayne. Ruth Smith.
Helen WEIGH. Bessie Won Dissen and
Bertha Waters and Messrs. Patrick
Bayne. Charles Fisher, Howard New
ell Hoyt Reed. Maurice Layfield,
Jacob Rid, Carl Waters, Dayton Col
den, Coy Hacker. Will Waters, Thur
man wheeler. Grover Williams and
Clyde strosnider.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05

barnett Reunion
CContinued rom page four.l

WALLACE. July 81 he secon,
Barnett reunion was hi Id sunda!
june %, at the home OF NJ rs. Mary c
Barnett, widow OF Allison. Barnett OF
Thomas Fork in DoddrIcIge county
The first reunion was held on July
{14, of last year, at which, time there
were thirty-fve members of the Bar
nett family present. At this time Mrs
Barnett, who was so ye ars old on
March IA, 1913. had hfty-s,even visit
ors, consisting OF children, grand
children and great grand. children
and other relatives.
Those present were Mrs S. NJ. Gain
er. Mrs. Ed Dunaway and daughter,
Helen, of Spencer; MRS. Hayden Con-
rad. daughter Geneva and son, Fred
erick, of Lancaster. o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barnett, sons. Truman and
Thurman, and daughter Susan. of
Chenille; Mr. and Mrs Eden Barnett,
of salem; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Find
ley, son Paul and daughter Pauline,
of CIarksburg; Mrs. Victoria Harms
ford, son Lot, and daughter, Mary. of
CIarksburg; Francis Harnsford, of
redwood; Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Robin
son, son. Cecil and daughters. Mass
ouria and Mildred, Of Wallace; Ndr,
and Mrs. John Smith, son Dorsey and
daughters, Allie and Maggie, OF New
Milton; Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Smith,
of st. Clairea Mr.. and MES. Eden
Smith and SON, Herbert. of st. Claire;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bennett, son
Gaylord, and daughter, FRANKIE, of
NfiIetus; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Louther,
daughter, Ethel and son, Paul, of
Harrisville; Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Chill
ders, daughters, Pearl and Oney;
Miss Ella Gamer, of Salem; Misses
Frances Warner and Masouria Smith,
OF West Union; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Bennett, son Earl, and daugh-
ters, Gay, Fay and Vadis, of Bland
viIIe four generations being repre-
scented, Miss Masouria Robinson. OF
Wallace, being the Oldest great grand
daughter and Master Herbert Smith,
Of st. Claire, being the youngest great
grand child present.
This reunion was total surprise
to Grandmother Bennett. but she
proved to be a good hostess and 10y
ally entertained her VISITORS.
At high noon one of the most sump-
tuous dinners that was ever served in
Doddridge county was spread, of
which all present ate heartily.
The day was well spent by all pres
ent and will be remembered as the
second Barnett reunion. All present
left for their homes looking forward
10 the reunion to be held next year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Enter.tnfns Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Wolfe. of Chest
nut street. Adamston. entertained a
company of friends and number of
the Pocahontas Lodge of Clarksburg
recent evening. After an hour of
getting acquainted and social con-
verse, the guests were invited to par
take of dainty refreshments prepared
by the genial host and hostess. After
refreshments the guests were given
a musical treat by Miss Touis Resting
and Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Meredith.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. a. washburn, Miss JOY
washburn. Mrs. James Meredith. Mrs.
Anna Baxter, Mrs. Lizzie Trader. Miss
Touis Kersting, Miss Mary Patton,
Miss nellie Patton, Miss Adelaide
Thompson, the Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ,
Hammond, Harry Smith, Willie Sayre,
Howard Ryan, Mrs. w. N. Banks, Al
vim Wolf, Miss Mary Stutler and Mas
ter Fred Baxter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Birthday Party.

A delightful birthday party was
given Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Graham
in Raymond Heights, in honor of their
daughter, Mildred's, sixth birthday.
After a pleasant afternoon spent in
playing games refreshments were
served and all the little guests de-
parted for thei rhomes.
Those present We're Misses Thelma
and Leonora Hooper. Marie Brown,
Virginia Cartwright, Mildred and
Lena FIesher. Ruth and Vera Fisher,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Good Inveatment.

w. d. Magli, well known httchant Q
berlain's medicines SO as TO be able to supply
.hem 70 his customers. After receiving
them he was himself taken sick and say
that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was WORT
more to him than the cost Of Bis entire stoci
Of these medicines. For sale by all dealers
-Agiyertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
. 500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper win be pleased TO
lenr:s that there Is nt least one dreaded disease
tn II science has been able to cure I'm all Its
r. the only positive cure now known to the med
lcal fraternity. CHtarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treatment
Halls Cntarrh Cure II taken Internally. acting
directly npQn III blood aud Stirfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
or tho dlsepSe. and giving the putient strength
tiIre 10 doing Jts work. The arOprictors have
40 much faith IN its curative powers that they
ofer One Hundred Dollars for any case that II
falls 10 cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY < Co, Toledo. o.
sold By all Druggists. Zoe.
Take Halls Family PIus for constipation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
SnIIs 20 Enrnne.

Mrs. Joe Cohen, of this city, sailed
at 10 O'Clock this morning on the
Olympic from New York for. Europe
to spend the summer. She will visit
cities in England and France, incIud-
ing London and Paris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05
Aid SocietN EEnteitained..I

The Ladies Aid Safiets or Ash
chapel Methodist Episcopal church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
nome of Mrs. J. A. tSinch. of Indus
trial. The meeting was opened By
all repeating the Lords Prayer af-
ter which much important business
was transacted. Ice cream and
cake was served By the hostess.
The members present were Mrs.
H. P. Fuller. Mrs. E. A, Rider. Miss
Lois Saas. Mrs e. A. Batten. Mrs.
NJ. D.. Garrison, Mrs. H. S. Wine,
Mrs tewart, Mrs. B. Hipchen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-05

Audrey Teney, Mildred Iamping. Hell
en- BoaIs, Cora DilloDs Freshman, OF
Jacksonburg. and AEiIdEet Graham and
Messrs. Carl PaKtonganddcarl BoaIs.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-30
June Needs and Comforts

The Pass Word of the Dry Goods De-
partment this week is
''Mulle- Wolfe
Silk Mulls, 35c quality for 25c
Csc quality for .45C
Fancy border Voiles soc quality 35C
Ratine Crepe, 35c quality for Zoe
200 piecs featheredge braid, 20 and
25c quality for sc piece.
Safety Pins this week 3 doZ for sets
Ladies Ready to Wear Pass Word
Better Values
We show this week the best and
3 newest made in
Tailored Waists
!. Lingerie Waists
Crepe Waists
Marquisette Waists
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-30

trust sells steel rails in: England for
less than the American price, and why
you can buy an American watch at
retail in London. cheaper than a New
York dealer can buy it at the factory.
Under the Underwood tariff the
practice of dumping will be abolished,
because the manufacturer can no long
er maintain the high prices he has
been mulcting the American CON
sumner
However, it is chiefly by dumping
that American manufacturer are now
able to compete with their British and
German rivals in free markets. Freed
by foreign competition at home by
protection, inefficiency has crept into
American factories Obsolete meth
DDS in use and, as a result, the
foreign manufacturers can outseIl the
American.
low tariff will put our industries
on their mettle to improve their eff
cheney. And this will be the healthy
basis on which our future trade eX
pansion will be built.
Oscar Underwood struck a high
point in his speech when he excIainl
ed: TT is this increased cost of pro
duction that has chained American
industries to our shores and prevented
them from going out among the ma
tions of the earth to spread the goods
and wares of American enterprise In
foreign markets and to secure the
fruits of American labor and American
enterprise to the people of our great
country
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-30

bertson of Texas, Smith and Ashurst
of Arizona are the men selected to
try and prevail upon to vote with the
Republicans to defeat the tariff bill.
But each and every one of the sena-
tors named have informed these TAR
iff thinkers that they are Democrats
and will support all measures looking
to the reduction of the cost of living
Considerable feeling exists in demo
cratic circles over the policy of the
national administration to retain all
Republican office holders in office till
their terms expire. While nothing
much will be done by democratic lead
ers to counteract this, yet strong
sentiment prevails in opposition to
the policy, and it will be dealt with
after the tariff bill is disposed of.
The Arizona senator's are still try
ing to secure the appointment of a
federal judge for their state; also
two land officers, but the administra-
ton stands firm for the enactment of
the Underwood bill before he will
even consider any appointments.
This is the condition in Washington
today While subsequent develop
ments may change it somewhat it is
doubtful The democratic majority
is small in the senate and not single
Republican, with the possible excep-
ton of LaFoIIette, will vote for the
bill 1t is evident it will be close
call for the measure.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-30
UNDERWOOD'S MAS
TERLy SPEECHON
TARIFF
Shows FaIiacy of Building Artificial
Wall Around American
= Industries.
9By Clyde H. Tavenaer. NJ. CO

WASHINGTON, May Gin his mas
terly speech in introducing the tar1n
bill in the house, Oscar Underwood,
chairman of the ways and means COM
mittee, showed the impossibility OF
the United States ever becoming a
great factor in foreign trade SO long
as her industries exist behind the
artificial wall of a prohibitive tariff.
Foreign trade is an essential if pros
perity is to be handed down to future
generations. The industries OF this
country have grown to an extent
where the population, numerous as 1t
is, can no longer consume the whole
0of their production. There is a grow
ing surplus which must be sold in for
eign countries, if our industries are
to exist.
Statesmen of both the leading pollti-
seal parties recognize this fundamental
economic fact, and the broadcast states
manship of both parties is directing
it's thought to the extension of AmerI-
can trade abroad.
The republican party, while lii
power attempted a false stimulation
of foreign trade-a forced hot-houSe
growth, based upon the coercive meth
DDS of republican dollar diplomacy.
The democratic party believes IN a
normal. healthy expansion or trade
and Underwood showed how such a
growth is impossible for Industries
protected by a prohibitive tar1h.
A result of past methods of extend,
ing foreign trade is the commercial
custom known as dumping. This
consists in selling abroad surplus pro
ducts at prices lower than In the
home market The manufacturer
sells to the American consumer az
prices so high that his surplus mas
virtually cost him nothing Inc
American consumer has pald enough
for norton of the product to balance
the cost of the entire output, ano
often with a profit besides.
The manufacturer then proceeds te
dump" these goods in the forelsi
markets. Whatever he can get fol
them over and above his ocean frelgh
charges and selling expense is ciea
profit, This explains why the stee
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-05-30
COWBOYS F|GH 7
WITH MEXICANS
ACROSS LINE
While Rounding Up Stray Cattle
Across the Border They Are At
tackled BY constitutionaIists-

T. L. Seeley, the well known and
reliable ranchman whose family lives
in Douglas while he is ranching, was
in the city today and gave the straight
of the fight which happened the 21St
beween Americans and MeXicans at
the head of DEVILS Canyon a few
miles over the line in Mexico.
He said Al Lacey was not in the
fight The Americans who were en-
gagged were Levi Lloyd, Joseph Bor-
den, Wesley Barnett and Joseph Good,
all young men from the Animas Val
I ley They went over the line to
round up some of their own cattle
which had strayed over the line be-
cause of defective fences. They
found their cattle, had them in a cor
raj and were getting ready to start
home with them when number of
MexicanS attacked them in camp. The
attack happened about noon and the
fight continued all the afternoon,
during which Levi Lloyd was killed
One Mexican was also killed, but none
were wounded on either side After
dark the remaining three Americans
i fled to the American side on foot,
leaving their horses and everything
they possessed at the camp.
Boys Told Story.
Mr.. SeeIey saw and talked to them
as they came toward home and got
this story direct from them. The cat
tie did not belong on the GaballondO
ranch at all, they all positively stated.
but were the property of the boys
who were attacked. Mr.. Seeley,
whose name was at first mentioned as
one who was in the fight, says he was
not present, as he has known for a
long time how unsafe it is to go into
Mexico even to reclaim lost property
He SAYS that friends of the boys got
ready to go back to thee amp and re-
cover the body of Lloyd, but that the
American border patrol refused 70 let
them do so, and the body was left al
the camp where it fell riddled with
bullets.