davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
Ellsworth's
More
New
Suits

Suits have been COM
ing in the New York
Express every day
and such Suits! Styl-
iSh Suits from New
York'S Foremost Max
erS.
Ellsworth Suits are
of the Most Favored
Materials, in the Sea-
sons Best ColorS and
of the newest styles.
For those who NAV
DC desiring information
about the Latest Fash
ions we suggest a look
at Our Ready Wear
ableS-Come and look
them overcome and
see what the best fash
ions are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

take this opportunity 10 thank
the neighbors and friends for their
kind assistance in the long illness and
death OF my beloved husband. Wallace
DOdd and the many beautiful floral
offerings Their kindness will never
be forgotten.
Advt. Mrs Elizabeth Dodd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Meat Packers Overw0rked.

Chicago, Ill.-For the first time in six
teen years the meat packers at the Chicago
stock yards are working day. apd night
In the canned meat and hide department
10. till orders. The unusual activity has
been,Gp used by the large orders received
ss'WTaSultl oirthe lcEuroTean war. The
visible domestic supply of canning beef
WIS departed several weeks ago and the
parkess began sending to foreign fields for
fsAtlo suitable for this purpose Al a. re-
suit Canada, Mexico aud Southern States
which never before shipped live stock to
THU markets have tmen seuding their cattle
hore cand.arereiwns a good price for the
product. Until recently the normal trade
~, hldeslanc Chicago ns averaged irwn
40, 0O0dorhO.NDl hadckm aeck. Last week
100000 hide werp asotd on the local mar
ket. H. ' n. ..4f TO- Hs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

Galveston, Texas.-The steamship At
lantic sailed from here carrying a cargo
Of Mexican cotton billed to the mills at
Puebla. This cotton was grown in the
States of Chihuahua, Coahuila and Nuevo
Leon, forwarded by rail to Galveston and
sent by steamer to Vera Cruz for Puebla.
The Spanish steamer Condo Wilfredo ar
irving here from Havana, had on board
800 bales of cotton which was loaded at
Havana, it being part of the cargo of the
North German Lloyd steamship Neckar
which left here with passengers and freight
in August, but was stopped at Havana to
prevent capture by British cruisers. The
cotton was originally destined to Bremen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

New York.-Mayor Mitchell Yesterday
appointed to a $4,000 city job. that of third
deputy commissioner, George q. Thomp-
son, who answered the advertisement in
the "help wanted columns of the news
papers: "WANTED-Businces manager.
% TO 45 years of age, able to ,upcrintcnd
large force of employees; direct extensive
construction work, organize and direct
purchasing and distribution Of cnormou
quantities of supplies only men of marked
ability and good experience need apply,
salary $4,000 "A year; highest references
required" Three hundred replies were
received. None Of the applicants knew
Mayor Mitchell was the advertiser. A
dozen politicians sought the place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
O~ecomposed Body is Found.

San Antonio, Texas.-In a state of de
composition the body of an unknown white
man, age unascertainable, was found on
DIR. +. c. Jones ranch, ten miles north of
San Antonio. Apparently death occurred
about two months ago. The discovery was
made by a son of DIR. Jones. According
to Deputy Sheriff James ". Galbreath, who
was summoned to the scene, the body was
lying just inside the fence surrounding
Mr.. Jones property and the clothing was
entangled in the harbed wire. The pockets
contained piece, of paper bearing various
names, addresses and telephone numbers,
but all efforts nj Identification have failed.
said Deputy Galbreath. The body l. that
Of a man about five feet six inches in
height.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

Was II po>-ihle' No. she was not ma
taken. and still surely n could not ~. TA
lights went out and the curtain. rose. hu
llildecard did not listen To the singing tor
night. When the curtain tell he waited
until the couple IN front 81 her stood ups
Indeed, II was really Kitty And with
Werner. They went into the lobby and -he
followed. She must know now. Then nv
went up to them and said Good even
Ing. Kitty. Don't You know me n"
Kitty turned red. grew quite confused.
hut recovered her self -po~~e~~ion ~omx
what and mumhled something about an M
~chooimatr. How glad ~he wa w ~ W.
again. They had not met since they wcs
children. and ~ ~. Werner. too. wa
first embarrassed. hut then proud, nitro
duced Kitty ~ hi wife. lIildegard could
barely help smiling. 80 he had married
Kitty ~ all women N the world. What NJ
cruel IRONY Of fate. y
KITTY who was greatly changed. laid N
few word~ about the opera which -hr found
quite rlsque aud Werner sand h. va. -orr,
10 nave taken hI- wife a. hear a piece like
manor I.r~raut.'
IIildcgard wa~ al the pom, ~ asking her
friend since when ~hc had become - viz
%tuou>ly sensitive. hut HE saw the anguish
IN kitty'> cye~. a. II she guessed her
thought. and she felt ~hc had had revenge
enough. Why should he try ~ AZ mn
chief! Werner would find out soon
enough.
Yc~. Kitty had alwry~ been tie wiser.
She had understood. ID wa only fool>
who took love and truth seriously. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Two Are Killed by Explosion.

Montreal, Can.-Two men were killed. a
dozen ethers were injured and 4 tenement
block was wrecked here by an explosion
on frontenac street supposed TO have been
caused by a bomb. The victims OF the ex-
plo>ion were reported 70 have been seen
carrying a large rotind object into one of
the doorway> Of the block. An instant
later a terrific explosion occurred. Ten
ants of the building escaped death al
though the house was wrecked both from
cellar to roof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
DEATH OF VOGEL
TO BE PROBED:
WAS INDICTED

New York, Oct. 20.-Phv>ician, today
VIII perform an autopsy 10 determine the
cause of the death last night Of Frank =.
Nogel. who. with his business associate
Henry Slegel, was To have gone to trial
tins month m indictments charging grand
larceny and receiving bank deposits while
in>clsent. Ncgel and Henry Slegel were
each under fourteen indictments which
followed the failure Of the Siegel stores
and banks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Miller Trial in London.

London, Eng.-Grcat interest has been
aroused by the trial at the old Bailey po-
lice court of Orlando Edgar Miller. an
American. charged with m~anslaughter. the
police alleging hat he caused the death
of Miss Kate Scott at Miller's institute at
Isleworth last June by the administrator
of a drug.
Chicago, IIl.-Orlando +. Miller former
.ly had n varied career here. lie was pres
ident Of 1t. Lakes society. an organization
which conducted an establishment in which
Alderman blind Billy" Kent and Others
lost their lives in a fire in 1902. Miller
and his manager were held and subjected
TO severe ccnsurc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Man Was Found Dead.

Corsicana, Texas.-A dead man was
found near the track Of the Houston 4
Texas Central railroad about two miles
south of here yesterday. A copy of a
Dallas newspaper and an empty bottle that
had contained carbolic acid were found
near the body. On the margin of the pa
per was written the name of Jesse John
Son, and giving his home a. 81. Louis.
IL have walked 500 miles in search of
work." was also written on the margin
of the paper. The deceased appeared to
be IS or 50 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Four Men Under Arrest.

Gonzales, Texas.-Deputy Sheriff Nor
man Cone Of this city and Sheriff viii
Wright of Florcsvllle arrived in the city
yesterday bringing two prisoners, one a
white man named Chris House and the
other a negro named Ruff White, and
lodged them in Jail, charged with being i'm
placated in the killing of George W. Parks
near Nixon a few weeks ago. Two other
parties are under arrest, Lonnic Parks. a
son Of the dead man and George Dawson,
a negro, both of whom were jailed yester-
day on similar charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

GIddIngs, Texa>.-Ar>cnic. mistaken for
baking powder. came near terminating the
hives Of even members Of the familie, of
Gerhard Bchrcns and Walter Zwcrncmann.
both prosperous farmers. A neighbor in
moving left a number of articles which they
were told 70 get and keep. among them 4
can that was supposed 10 hold baking
powder but IN reality arsenic. Biscuits
made Of It developed violent symptoms Of
poisoning. but physicians are hopeful all
will recover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

The Irony Of Fate.
(By Emma Merk.l

The two girls were great friends. They
had both attended the same business col
lepe. lived in the same street. and neither
of them had any money. In appearance
they were entirely different, a in charac-
ter. IIlldegard was really the prettier OF
the two. but she did not understand how
to make the most Of her good looks. and
% Kitty. who was smaller and n dark
a Hildegard was fair and who had moth
ing whatever against flirting. was gcner-
sllv the one who attracted the eyes ~
Young men. especially because she knew
how to dress smartly on her slender m
come.
Twenty years old. Kitty began Ia find
il rather lrk~ome to spend all day working
4 typewriter. and walk straight home with
HiIdegard. when the days work was done.
When she left the office now she Just threw
a friendly nod to Iiildegard and rushed of
to join a Young man who was waiting Tor
her on the corner and who saw her home
~ 4 circultous route.
AT first she was very secrctlve and
would tell her friend nothing, but one day
later on she said 10 Hildegard during
lunch:
"Say, If any one ever asks You II |
have been with YOU. or II We have been 10
the theater together. always say YES, even
if II il not true. | tell them at home that
am with YOU most Of the time, now
Hildegard looked AT her with big. blue,
~astonished ewes. but where do you 90,
thcni" she asked.
Kitty laughed.
IL am with my sweetheart, of course
"And YOU want me to lie for you!"
"Of course laughed Kitty. all do the
same for YOU when your turn comes"
And now she never tired singing the
praises Of her beloved Francis. who was
the dearest fellow in all the world.
A year later Francis was quite forgot
ten and Kitty now talked only Of Karl,
who was a lieutenant and a bold baron
IN the bargain.
One day, she came to Ilildegard and
said: "Say. we are going To have a PIE
mic next Sunday, my baron and J. lie =
going 10 bring a friend along and ] have
promised Ia bring a pretty girl. You are
coming with u.s.
: Hildegard maaTa all kinds Of objections.
Her parents would never permit IT, and
besides Nc NM no Dire <suitabie for sreh
an occaspnn AnA tkw-xaxi II atter mi.
quite proper!
But Kitty would not listen. IIildcgard
must come and NJ the bottom Of her heart
She really wanted 10 20. Kitty made her
white gown look quite smart and when
Hildegard looked M herself IN the glass
She was quite surprised at the change.
She had no idea that She was % pretty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

The picnic was n great success. The
baron was a. gay a. a bird and a. for hi
friend. a handsome young student, Hide
gard fell in love with him at first sight
and in her innocence believed every word
he said. when he swore that she was the
pretiiest and sweetest girl he had ever
met. and before they went home HIldegard
was secretly engaged.
Ii was a happy time that followed for
Hilderard until one day her lover suddenly
disappeared and she discovered that hi
parents tired of paying his debts, had
packed him of "a New lArk.
EiIdegard felt a II she had nothing left
in this world 10 live for and although
Kitty, who had long ago given uP her baron
or been Tilted by him. tried to get her out
with her. she firmly refused. One
day she told Kitty what -he thought Of her
deadly enemies.
Three years passed. llildcgard, who
was working hard IN the office Of a blg
firm. advanced To become the private see
ItA1IN III III VI iIi 80 aAA W.
greatly surprised when she one day had
TO admit To herself that she had actually
fallen in love once more with a wealthy
young man. Victor Werner. a friend 1T her
employer. who had long been paying her
marked attention. Though not the least
bit conccited, H~ildegard felt that the day
was not far off when he would propose to
her. and like the honest soul she was. she
doubted whether she had any right to ac-
cept him in view OF her former love al
fair. Nobody knew anything about II eX-
cept Kitty. who was now SAID 10 have \
splendid position in Munich, hut HIldegard
decided that before she sand yes, Victor
Werner should know al about this after
all. very harmless episode. which IN her
ewes remained forever a blot on her repu-
.%tation.
Victor proposed in due time. but when
HildeCard made her confession. he looked
al her coldly. and said that he had not
been prepared for such a shock and that
he could not think Of Introducing into hi
family q girl who had been Sweetheartcn
Ing with a student That had been sent to
America by hi own people.
II was 4 dreadful blow "a llIldcgard,
who sincerely loved the young man. but
whose pride forbade her IT, show what Shc
felt and to forget her sorrow she worked
harder than ever until she became quite
indispensable 10 the firm.
Her only pleasure now wa The thcaicr.
and a she could afford It now, she spent
two evenings n week in the Royal theatcr
Fprzat the opera
One night in the latter place. she saw
THE back Of a head N front Of her which
seemed strangely familiar. and a. h. turned
hi head. she saw she had not been mis-
taken. 10 was Victor Werner, "A little
%stouter, and a little more bald. The lady
sitting next To him she did not notice un
It'll she saw her speaking to him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Believe Man And Wife Murdered.

1t. Louis, Mo.-On a heap of circum-
stantial evidence the police Of Venice. H..
ten miles north Of here. last night built
the theory that the man and woman whose
bodies were found floating IN the Mi-~i>-
supp river at 1t. Loui- two weeks ago.
were Mr.. and Mr.. Charles :. Washam of
Fargo. \. d.. and that the couple had been
murdered while camping on Cabaret island.
opposite Venice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Stop Those Early Bronchial Couuhs

They hang on all winter N not checked.
and pave the way tor serious throat and
lung diseases. Get a bottle Of Foley,
Honey and Tar Compound. and take il
freely. Stops coughs and colds. heals raw
intlaimcd throat. loo>ens the phlerm and
= mildly laxative Best for children aud
grown persons. No opiates. Martinez
Drug Store, \. corner Market Square.-adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
One Killed While Playing Joke.

llayworth, Okla.-Six cotton pickers
planned a joke on two of their mates here
last night. A. the result Richard Rose, -
years old, was killed. The six men were
hiding IN an attic preparatory To play
ing the joke. One of thine moved and
Sheldon White. who was below. fired five
shots above his head. believing he heard
a rat. Rose was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Farmer is Stabbed to Death.

Gainesville. Tcxas.-Fate Hooker
smith. a prominent farmer, was stabbed
to death ~ hi home three miles west of
Dexter. thu county. Officers from this citv
were called and they are now TRYING 10
find q man who was working for Hooker
smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

Chicago. lll.-Chicago public school chill
dren will he allowed 10 dance the ''he>ita
ticn and other new walizc~ AT school
functions a. a result of y ruling TODAY bv
Mr.. Flagg Young. superintendent of
schools. Variations Of the tango and other
steps danced to ragtime will be barred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Farmers Are Waiting for Rise.

Rio Grande City. Texa~.-The gin j.
now running full capacity and cotton con
tinues to come in. Farmer, are turning
their cotton over to the merchants waiting
for a rise IN price. Between 500 and 1000
bales will be ginned here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

Scranton, PA movement to have the
American Federation Of Labor raise a
national strike fund that would reach mil
hons of dollars in m effort To secure a
closed shop IN the textile industry. was
rndorsedHy the United Textile Workers of
America IN annual convention here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking mucus and clears away
the phlcgm. Opens mp the air passages and
stops the hoar~c cough. The ga-ping.
%~traneling fright for breath gives way to
quiet hrcating aud peaceful sleep. Harold
Rer, Nbf Nist- Inx I've gis
Group and ifAl|n~r qAcA- Ma
tinex I3rux store. a. sooner M rnutzpu.nrs.
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
WAR TAX BILL is SENT
TO A CONFERENCE

Washington. u. g.. Oct. 2l.-The war
revenue hill went another step when the
House sent II ~ conference with the Sen
ate managers. di~agrceing to all amend
mcnt>. Speaker Clark appointed Repre-
sentative Underwood and kitchin. Demo
crat>. and Payne. Republican. ~ con
~fcrcc~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

Hugo. 0kh.vne trial of Mr.. Minnie
Bs>ye of Telephone, Texas. on a charge
Of killing her >tep>cn. Jack. : wears Of
age, began herr Yesterday IA district court.
The boy died in q school room here Nav
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Nike Qonlin WedS-

Asbury Park. y. michael j. Donlin
of the New York Nationals was married
here Yesterday to Mrs Rita Ross. Don
hn'> first wife, Mabel Hite. an actress.
died about two years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
OF THE DAY.

4, 1913, from what the State chemist pro-
nounced a poisoning. Mrs.. Bayse H. the
wife of a wealthy Boswell, Okla, mer-
chant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22
Texas POStmasters Named.

Washington. ID. g.. Oct. IL The fol
lowing nominations were sent wv the Sen
ate: PoStma-tcr~-R r.. Rankin. Abilene.
Texas. and Alex Diehel.iT ehfAn Tcxa-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-22

From France comes a two-pronged hat
pin. the prongs - shaped n t. act n a
spring to hold it in place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
sTRYKER S EFFORTS TO BLACKMAIL ONE PIPE
LINE HAS COST TULSA OVER MILLION DOLLARS

of The World and
notwithstanding the fact that the
But evidently
Oil dollars worth of the stock bonds
of
lied another though the
position that would be
o If
of would be
The World has
the oil business seek capitalize it's
other discussion matters Of public
We never o Prairie Oil
the
the things which have
unchalnged because "the end
possibly heard the self
appointed word
criticism line? distinction Has
inquire
pipe
buying immunity
public
the money? The Prairie Oil Gas
is the
business whole important branch of the
this the business this state and the
be MILL We had short time when the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27
Predicts SWEEPING
VICTORY FOR Cop.
BIRD INQUIRE SPOKE TO
CROWD OF TULSANS
LAST NIGHT.
Is Optimistic About the Success
of the Republican Party
in Oklahoma.

- I 1,.,r, t,., IL I.,g.rl g., .,.
II l'''' "'''' ~ ''''"' W
II senate ana Judge HIu 10 lhc
house and YOU Will be- proud of the
u,o, v,,i send +, tbo American con
/ srtSS TO represent you h''u - Nl'
/ CURE, dean of OklahOma'S s. COngreS-
sionaI delegation. toId an audience in
/ "a. -,,.,.,.t .....,........ i.., .i,b4
''o u'S'' ''' O'"' '"""' last i''S"''
III the present Democratic congress
had not killed the non-partisau tariff
..,,,.,,.i...t..,, ,.l,f.h had hoo, ,.r,.,.fl.l
! ioi hN the previous Repu'Il''N du-
| miuistratiOu aud which commission
WAS making an iny,stlratiou nr tho
"l S'l"I""H "' MrNl'' az .Ie "".'
/ was pul 9ul oI puS'HeSS' 'H' v"HuI-
/ l''" "' uC P' 'SS'"H anu 10" 'O'2
| ~ ~, ca '"HlIoHl 'lC Oh ma "S'IS VI
| ONI' Aolna now "o"iu never nave oc-
! CURED AH'J comm ls'I"H was pr
.'.d 'hs 10 Iv''I"Ili'H" SUN '''i
/ 4-'I.sI N'eN''"h o'" VIM, Nou'u
| nave pIeS''Ng our mar hcl7 intact I''
/ our own p,opIt.
.'s 10 'h- interest jim piN1hpoI'
/ mas IN ms own colStluth'N' "heh 'he
! cause dc uIhS N!Jh Icad ana zinc was
/ pong cohS.d'i"d ID! lhe makers OF lht
/ LnderWo"d larrf hil' davenport
arose IN congress ana h1ut lue sl.''e-
! mthl Mhlch is ol record in jht 'oh-
/ gresslonaI RccoId, My people IN Ut
/ Java county, "heie Itdd ana Nu' are
! hIned uoh Want tdIilI on lhvSc
ores
Speaking OF John IeldS race TOT
/ governor Mt MrHuire sald' Eject
/ Johh fltIds' ana il ne uo'S not re-
! duce laNeS IN l"ui year from now, !
! Will take the stump against hlhl anu
| IN IdNor "I aholHoI 'H'l'Ee'
meier IlilS 1" 'lIc vast "I'' ol pun
/ lie lands which came to oklahoma
( with statehood as the result oi grants
/ by congress, due to inc cftorts oil
/ Dennis Flynn ana bra Mcclure as
| delegates IN cons. eSS from the tneh
/ territory OF ohIauoIla' the speaker
said that the state should nave peeh
/ ablc to nave pr"Nldeu every pupllc IN
stltution necessary without lncurrlns
| one cent OF debt me income from
/ the school lahds would nave peeh SUI
| lcient to nave met every hecd OF thls
| character II the lahus had breh prop
erly and economlcaiIy administered.
MI Mcclure pald a warm trIDute
| to John flelus' "hoih' he sald, ne mas
/ known Tor twehly-iWo years ne char-
| acterlzeu MN as honeSl' C"papie'
/ nhllosophlc, Thoroughly democratic.
| in fact just the kind OF man VINO VIII
make Oklahoma the klnd OF an eNecu-
! tive needed al TINS crltlcal period IN
the career or the new cohlihoh"edIth'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 20 Sir
Robert l.. Borden, premier Of Cam
ada, saw here tonight for the first
tlmo the published statement OF
Count Won Rernstorff the German
ambassador, that INVASION Of Canada
by Germany would not be a violation
Of the Monroe doctrine. He remarked
tnat Canada did not consider "A Ger
man invasion imminent just now and
thtt the relation Of the Monroe doc
trine to such an improbability hardly
had been much considered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-27

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. oct. 2G Censor
ship Of Mexican border news was Ds-
tabllshoi here today by General Ben
jamin Hin, commanding the Carrauza
garrison at Naco, Sonora. American
newspapcrmen will be barred rom
the state OF Sonora ana an the car
rama news viii Dee given out through
the cOnstltut,onalist authorities here.
Colonel lgnacio Figuera Of Hlls
command who was accidentally in
lured by bullet from his own re
volver IN a fan from his horse "a
month ago, died Yesterday
A thousand rifles were received
here today from the garrison at NacO,
winch has received a supply Of new
Mausers.
Sixteen tons Of empty cartridges,
gathered by men ana boys outside
Illlis entrcnchments at NacO, have
been bought by junk men
The armstico declared Friday be-
tween the Naco garrison and the villa
beslegers under Governor Maytorona
is still observed.