davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
REGENT

High class productions will be in or
der at the Regent theatre, Market
street, all week. Plays of the best quail.
ity will be reproduced, mostly those of
David Belasco and Jessie l.. Laskey.
AT this theatre only the best that
can be had is shown. The patrons have
shown their appreciation and the man
agement will continue to please by of
fering only reproductions of the best
quality.
On Monday and Tuesday will be
shown the famous Belasco play for the
first time on the screen. "The Rose of
the Ranch. - This picture is not only a
triumph in itself, but also it marks as
does mt other production. 1t is the
triumph of the picture drama. As a
play it enjoyed a run of two years at
the Belasco theatre, New York City.
On Wednesday and Thursday an
other paramount feature will be offered,
1.-The Bargain" in five reels, featuring
the popular actor, William S. Hart, and
produced by Thomas Ince In "The
Bargain, Mr.. Ince and Mr.. Clifford have
produced a wonderfully strong western
story, which in it's own class is very
good. 1t is a typical western drama,
full of thrills and action, some of which
are of a sensational character.
One scene in particular warrants
special mention. Mr.. Hart, who plays
the leading role, with his horse, we'll
trained animal roll over and over down
an embankment. This act is one of the
most wonderful reproductions ever seen.
Neither the rider nor horse are iniured
in the least, remarkable feature.
Mr.. Hart plays the role of "Bill
Stakes, the Two Gun Man. He is a
character that is constantly showing
his prowess in the saddle. When le is
not astride his famous horse, he is prov
ing himself a good actor in many ways,
and is always giving a good account of
himself. Ady.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
DAUPHIN
Measles Reported in the Meyers, Still
and Warner Families

Special Correspondence
Dauphin, March 22.-Several cases
OF measles are reported in the fami-
lies of P l.. Meyers, Mrs. Mary Still
and Christian Warner.
c. Warner, a conductor of the North.
ern Central railroad, is erecting a
bungalow on Bungalow Hill. Lewis
Kennedy is the~eontraetor.
The chicken and waffle supper held
IN Odd Fellows hall on Saturday even
ing under the auspices of the Dauphin
Athletic Association was largely at
tended and very successful. ". Frank
Ballets won the chance cake.
Mr. and Mrs Wavne Singer and
daughter, Dorothy and Mrs. Singer
moved from Harrisburg to their bunga-
low on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Rooms and
daughter, Helen Lucille. of Altoona
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David Gar.
man.
George Kinter, of Philadelphia. is
visiting MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kinter. Speeceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lewis are vis.
iting, in York and Baltimore.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
At the ornheum

Ralph Dunbar IS Eight Royal Dra-
goons, hailed as vaudeville's celebrated
singing band, will be the star attrac-
tion of the 0rpheum's bill this week.
This is high-class vocal attraction, es-
pecially in the matter of staging and
costuming, although some of their vo-
cal ensembles and instrumental num-
bers are popular airs. The members of
the cast appear in stunning white mill
tary uniforms. The appearance is eff
fective, indeed, before the handsome
black plush curtains. The musicians
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Helen Gardner at the Photoplay To-day

Miss Helen Gardner, leading lady of
the Vitagraph Co., appears to-day in
a two act drama, "Snatehed From a
Burning Death "Aurora Floyd" a
two-act Biograph drama from the book
by that name and the famous Edison,
Wady & Arty comedy. Tomorrow,
''The Girl Detective Series," featur-
ing Ruth Roland, in Following a
Clue, two act Kalem. By special re-
quest we have secured the return of
Charles Chaplin's greatest knockout
for Wednesday the gath. in "The
Champion, two reel Essanay COM
edy.--Adv.s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22

the attention of dervish who, with
Others, was retiring along the Nile, He
stopped, took rapid aim and fired.
1t was a very good chance shot, for
it sped through one of the lenses of the
binoculars, through the brain of the
officer holding them, killing him on the
spot, through the shoulder of Colonel
HaeketThompson and finally lodged
in the breast of Sir Archibald Hunter,
where it remains to this day.-London
Mail.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22

amined were Blanche Cook, Dorothy
Fenical, Freda Miller, Thelma Perigo,
Irene Seaman, Samuel Fisher, WiiDer
Losh, Charlie McIvor, John Oren. Good
results are anticipated.
George Fry, of Philadelphia. is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Susan Fry.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
LINGLESTOWN
Examination for High School Pupils II
Be Held Thursday

Special Correspondence
Llnglestown, March 22-The exam
ination for pupils to enter the High
school will be held by Prof. H. B.
King in the High school building
March %.
Miss Baehman, of Enhaut, ad-
dressed the Junior Society on Sunday
evening
David Lehman moved with his fam.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
COLDS
CONSTIPATION
HEADACHES
keep your Feet warm, Head cool.
Bowels open" and take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound.

Sneezins, chilliness, fullness in the head,
sore throat, hoarsono5s, coughing and head
ache call fcr the use Of FoLEr's HONEY AND
TAR CoAPoUND.
Remember that neglect of a common cold
only too often develops bronchitis, pneumonia
plsurisy and even tuberculosis.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-22
Women of New Jersey
and Pennsylvania

Imagination balks at the magnitude of $2OOOOO0
Only when it is translated into terms of purchasing
power does it become COMPREHENSIVE
Two million dollars for example, will support more
than 1000 families of moderate income for year
Two million dollars will buy more than 100000
barrels of flour than $4,000 sewing machines or
$4,000 suits 1t will give work for entire year to 1000
men and women engaged in various productive indus
tries and other occupations that add to the common
welfare of the people in all walks of life
1t is S2OOOOOO year that the Full Crew-"excess
man crew'Laws compel the railroads of your States
to pay in unearned wages These Laws deprive you of
improvements for safety and comfort travel that this
money, now used unproductivey, would provide.
How much longer in these times when economy is
universal necessity you willing to endure this
tremendous waste? In the end the bears upon vou
either in increased rates or decreased service.
Will you use your influence in urging that the
peoples elected Representatives at Trenton and Harris
burg work and vote for repeal of the Full Grew Laws
and place control of the proper managing of trains in
the hands of the Public Service Commissioners?
SAMUEL REA, WILLARD
n Ohio Ranrad
THEODORE
Ralway.
l. hairman,
Executive c0"T1ee Associated Rhoaas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
60? e: 3 5::5 !? GO[DEN RULED GOODSCO. 3 60: 4
Doors Open 10
q. M. Today

hlt into ID le msted something
htranEe and spat oUt the mouthtut
Immediately but had obtained cnouEh
or the drug to make him verl sick.
The othors ot the party then threw
the tortilas tu the dogs Who died iu
about five minutes.
san pabla Corn. The witt, pleaded
multp % uttemptuR to murder her
husband An hen testimony WAS
given through Ross loudou also an
Nroma indian who had 90 he brought
from san Diego. where he was work
mp for the erred Harvey sNstQm to-
not as interpreter san pahla spoke
neither spanish nor English, which b.
quite unusual among pueblo Indians
Others found guilty at the term
were Reyes Quuaeda and George ko-
dIiEuez, found guilty of having ia
their possession goods stolen from au
Interstate shipment. Teofilo Saazar
found eultY of selling liquor 10 Inc
dans from tho sam Juan pueblo,
Mona Bell found guilty ei VIOLATING
the Mann act. Jose Gomez ana AMI
coto chavez. found guilty pf selling
liquor Ia Jio1rilla Apache Indians.
and Manuel Lobato, found guilty ct
stealing barbed wire from The tca-
rilla Apache Indian ageuoN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
MAIN PARADE At
FAIR SCHEDULED
FOR THE EVENING



0He pIi ~, parade Wnich j, 10
1v oI mum lild''1 paseau' heI9
''iui '4"4 cNehll5 ~ ialI week au"
docila5 nnn,,
n,iysin,,., ,orad5 ,,.,,,,,,ttt', 20. w,
ciaI ,,,a,ti,,,, i,., ,ttt,, .rtl M.
fnatoi ,.r,d, niIi n,, it',''
iti,a u, ..i1,,.,,,,,'.t,,,, "i''
,Ln na.t nnthin, ,,.S,... ni i'' an,
,.,nsi,t ~ tn,if,i rs rt' Iii
ho nansilorod i'', mrnua,I' iiit nl ~
Illuminated the committee declares
means ofllulniuateda ANA they moan
to 500 tb9i snch III paratut 0e uo,5cr
was witnessed i'm AIbilduoroio ar
anywhere disc m thc eoutbwaef shall
h. me r.suu of tbptr effor,s
rh, n.,.da am 49, ,,..a ao
statn. dnrnno wv ,n'.,nd,, .,,t,,
n float or floats The prizrs tbe
committee asserts WIN be- sufficient
lv large to ma5c IL worth wbilo for|
fine entries IA lac ,Vorth while
,vhua .v,o,l.noay ~ an. naa,I
,,,iott 49,. Io't M ,,iit,, ~,
49, - NH, n,i a.,
60 nm. 'n"' -
'io''''' ~ T" l''i'','
''3i'' t'i1 - = '.'
t"'' puDlicIlH ,',i'''i',9 80 ,oI ''vg
- ~ uoi - ~ ','u th, ',',u
80 go JUs,lileu ny i9' t'''' II ppi''
s e .ills "Ne WIZ p' i'''u - ~
i",o ''i"'
tilofls VIII DE maze 10 get an the
logaI IouRes ana olEuIi ~a'lo''S 70 81
~ 'ue pa uu,' a., A. w '9 "''5iu
s giles l"tg N''l ~ ,'e'''.,, ]
= ne pdi aut eo'i il''lloo ~ en,P ''aaI1ii'.
l'' t". l""' '''a w ~ W.,
" az = " ~ 49, anu ''''' 49, WI"
e's wiz ne "e'O"'i'cu'
There VIII be q number OF auto /
mobiles Ina town during the iar, iheS I
say ana II IS being urged lhat the
owners Of these decorate them ana /
enter them ~ the parade. several I
9l eloBaIasgs, hol all o. mem ia a.
ou' iu'i " uale ''iil,u .'l'lI ~
iHs ll"79 ~ 'i'''' '''' p"7''"'
The procession "lll aupciseue we
daylight trades ana Industries parade
to certain degree, ihpuRh IL VIII he
open 20 any business mousse Whlch
wishes 20 put iioat OF other sun
able representation W me. INC
parade VIII traverse the pilnclpal
=, T. 80 VI '''e s "l e.
leioIe 'H7 h,"''''5'.liu ~ ~
s.ou'luS, ~ ~ fNpg''eu ~ '''"N' ~,
'.s .I''.I, ple'N a'1i'' 49,, ''',ole
ii1p'u tis ,,i ..1.,t tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
NEW CITY DIRECTORY

T. r. Hudspeth, representing the
John r. Worley Directory company
Is I'm the city making a preliminary
canvass for the publication Of the
1916 Albuquerque City Directory
Whenever satisfactory arrangements
can be- made the Worley directories
are always printed by "A local printer
Albright d Anderson have the con-
tract for printing the 1915 Albuquer-
que hook. This company is well
equipped for doing such work hav.
ing recently enlarged their plant ana
installed additional machinery The
Morley people have published me
A1buauerdue eity auecl0lies aaraaNr
since 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
SONS OF PROMINENT
NEW MEXICAN FREED
BY PHOENIX POLICE

Santa PC Aug 20 Theodore Les-
ter son Of Francis a. Lester T. Bow
man son Of Henry - Bowman. Ed
ward Lyons O nephew of MI Bow
man and Richard BuVens, business
manager Of Tho Roundup az Stgte
College all Of Las Cruces who were
~ Ph0enix Ariz.. on the
charge Of stealing am IN paso auto
mobile have been released The boys
had LETT Las Cruces iu an automobile
purchased for the purpose of making
n "trip 10 san Francisco and the Cali
forna expeditions an dupon their
Identification and ascertainment that
were released
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
Luna and Guadalupe Appro-
pirate $500 Each for Dis
plays, Announcement of the
Exposition Commission
GREAT ENTHUSIASM is
RAISED AT SANTA ROSA
No Representatives of the Bic
Show at Dening When Fund
Is Sci ASidei viii Cost $40,
600 to Collect Entries,

With eighteen counties now on the
state taus honor ron as having an
tFnpualed for exhibits al the state
-eil ana with many of them raising
guullionai sums as large as or larger
man lhose set aside by the county
'n''ilssions for displays. and with a
.iAe prospect Of securing appropria-
UV'S IRON the eight counties which
% ldf nave not been interviewed by
commissioners of the exposition Off
,'d's 81 the state fair are enthusiastic
o'el me outlook for a collection Of
ouHg resources exhibits that viii
a,"Ne 'ne state fair one i'm fact as Well
as ~ name
a., ue seventeenth ana eighteenth adj
u.t'o.s 20 the list Of counties appro-
dauns for exhibits at the fair were
G c,aue Yesterday They are Luna and
~ santa Rosa. where the s4ir was
presented by H. j. Hening and Col.
H. % sellers AS special commissions
~ mass meeting was heiG .n the
NH, MI mouse yesterday morning at
enthusiasm was rails d t0 a high
p''h The fair representatives, sent
'e automobile forty miles after Chc
VIZ commissioners so that ne might
....', ihls meeting and hear what his
- llenls had TO say of the matter
y exhibiting.
a. Special Meeting Held.
ey,t'i 'nls gentleman had heard the
i,tt 'slons Of enthusiasm for an CX-
i.lt ana had seen the way the peo-
a.. 'gled when they talked of it., there
bos special meeting of the county
M ana the usual $500 was voted.
I,l.i, luis Of who VIII collect the eX
~ ~" This county or how it will
fsI, ''ieelel had been received at the
headquarters yesterday.
fs.,.. tNfF previous advices from the
as.,., representatives. gave facts which
~ mat it will be splendid one
M "it crop in that section is fine
oth, war the advices asserted, and
NJ. vlops are the best iu Years
in, s' fiening and Sellers are bring
fr9it ""e OF the Guadalupe county
49, PACK 90 Albuquerque with them
dog.,.. Ail'ihltlon in some suitable spot
h. '"H before the fair. There will
C,,as ,a0N OF specimens 10 show what
TIE ope can do and the temper OF
win ''Nens assures thar the county
tbe US best to take the $1,000 prize
ma, isir has offered for the best dis
Luna Also Appropriates.
yest,. ,D'iling the commissioners met
tbe uay morning and appropriated
Win essired 5000 for the fair almost
ma fet- anyone here knowing OF Il. ,
en- f5l, commissioners for the south
aeo 49, 1ll nad left Deming several days
figs,ld,.o me action. while doubtless in
were ~ work done while they
~. p. me luna eorntv seqt bad ev- !
p ea,i' of spontaneity.
p'e ~ Deming are enthusiastic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
BUSINES MEN To
SEE FOR SELVES
WHAT VALLEY HAS
Twenty eight Of Them in Three
Automobiles W1-'III See Crops
in This Vicinity This After
noon,
II Isn't Your Town-lre YOU
m you want to live IN the kind of a
town

II Isn't Your Toun-lr- You
NJ you want To- live IN the kind of a
town
Like the Kind of town Won like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on long long hike.
You'll only find what you loft behind.
For there's nothing that's really
new
us a knock at yourself when you
knock your town
II isn't the town--ii's you
Read towns are not nude by men
afraid
Lest somebody elise gets ahead
Whcn everyone works and nobody
shrks
You can raise town from the dead.
And If while You make your personal
stake
Your nelghbors can mako one. too,
Your town viii be what you want to-
see.
III isn't The town lt's you.
The idea suggested Ia these verses.
which appeared recently i'm the Jour
nal, rs % be put into practice this af-
tcrnoou when tWenty-three AlmQuer-
Que business men. In eight automo-
biles make q short tour of the
Rio Grandc valley in the vicinity Of
The oity I'm the party win Dc bankers
and members OF the Connmercial club
The chief object OF the trip is 10
make more business men of the eity
acquainted with the resources, prin-
'ipally ina the agricultural field, that
lie virtually at the citYa gates 9th
pr similar trips probably VIII follow
later
The cars viii leave the First Ma
ional bank al O'Clock This after
loon The trip Will last only two
hours and q half The party viii 20
irst 90 the mesa, thence TO the Nc
laul school, thence to the Clearwater
Dad into old Town back 10 the city
ud thence south of the city How
ar south they viii 70 depends upon
low much of thc two hours ana %
nlf " left after they reach Albuqucr-
.ue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
A FIFTH
Of CASH RAISED
IS HANDED BACK
Committee in Charge of Road
Meeting Declares Dividend
of Eighteen Per Cent
Checks All Delivered,

\ good many AlbuQucrqucans have
been pleased the past few days by the
receipt OF checks amounting TO & per
cent of the sum they had contributed
to the entertainment fund for the last
convention of the state good roads
association
The committee in charge. composed
of f. $. Donnell and A. G. Simms. of
the Commercial club, and r.. j. strong
and G. q. Alderman of the Retail
Merchants association, paid every BIZ
they had contracted and found at the
end that they had balance of nearly
Il fifth OF the sum collected. Checks
were made out for each contributor
and his proportionatc share of the
balance returned to him
Several very complimentary express
Sons have been made as a result Of
this action. Many local merchants
have been pleased at the mere fact Of
getting back some of the money they
had contributed instead of being ask
ed to contribute more.
The Committee Report.
A copy Of the committees report
was mailed to each contributor with
his refund check. IL is as follows
The committee appointed by the
Retail Merchants association and the
Commercial club to secure funds for
the entertainment Of the delegates to
the good roads meeting submit the
following statement of their receipts
ana expenses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
Many ContriLutcI.

The contributors were as follows.
First National bank. Bosenwald
Bros. Albuquerque Gas Electric Light
q Power Coz y $. Mitchell, r W.
Wiley. simon Stern, NJ. Mandcll. state
National bank. Harry Leonard, o. a.
Matson company, II. YanoW. Smrges
hotel Charles Ilfeld company. Vein
man q Lewinson r. l.. Washburn
COMPANY Il r Pollock, T. NJ Fee,
Harry f Johnson. +. z. Bliss Doran
& Gibson, Firestoue AUTO supply com
pany. Albuquerque Motor company
Strone Auto company. g. Quickel, But
Ter Auto company John Lee Clarke,
Coleman Blank company. J.. Sturees
Kistler, colllster e Co.. g. W Wool
worth company FraDh a Ilubbell
tho Mecca Billiard hall. Pastlme the
alter. Arthur Eyertt. the Grimshaw
Los Angeles restaurant. J.
Korber company Jaffa Grocery com
pany A. j. Maloy, w T. Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
MOTTO

TO the water users Of The upper Ba-
rclas ditch Anyone using the water
from the above ditch during the sea-
son between Friday. D. m and sun
day noon will be fined s25
COMMISSIONERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
The Committee ItCpOrf.

Leaving SUI piuS on mana OF 5D,01
The committee wish 10 thank YOU
for your help and enclose with this
check for 8 per cent of your subscrip-
ton as your proportion Of the balance
Of the fund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
GOLDEN RULE STORE
IN HANDS OF PAINTERS

we have lhe painters and decorat-
ors with Hs ana for the comfort and
convenience Of our customers shall
not open our store HIS morning UNI
I'm 10 O'Clock Don't fail to be- on
hand "a that hour for todays Special
in our rcady-to-w wear department
The Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21

Theodore V Bepp is not response
hle for hie wife'e debts or any con-
tracts she may make after August 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-21
RED SPIDER IS
KILLING GRASSH0PPERS

santa Re. Aug. 2O.-From various
parts OF New Mexico comes the re-
port that a small red spider Is max
ing war on grasshoppers and killing
them by the millions 50 that the fields
are covered with dead grasshoppers.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
To Extend Tram Service.

The following letter in regard to
the extension of the Duluth & Nor
thern Minnesota passenger train ser
vice will be of interest to the people
of. the county, and is self explana.
tory.
Duluth, Minn., Aug. %, 1915.
Mr.. Louis Engelson,
County Treasurer,
Grand Mara,s, MINI.
Dear Sir:
About Nov. LIST, we expect thai
this Company's daily train (Sunday!
exoepted) will be running to tht
end of the line in SWA of SEh
Sec. 26, 81 5 West, and it occurs tt
us that possibly your county officers
mi ght want to plan their road worl
so that that point can be reached, o.
your village officials and the pro
prietors of the winter staff service
might wish to be advised.
We shall be very much obliged i
you will, without mountaineering
yourself, give this information t.
| those interested at Grand Marais
We shall be glad to answer any in
qu'ries concerning this train service
Yours Truly:
D. & N. M. Ry. Co.
Per Il. A. Wells.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09
Ranger Force Will be
Increased on Forests

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination for
forest rangers on October 25th and Goth.
The examination will he held at Ely,
Minnesota.
Candidates must be able bodied men
between the ages Of q and 30, capable
of enduring all the hardships of outdoor
life. A medical certificate to that ef-
feet is required. The examination con-
sists of two parts, field test and prac-
tical questions relative to land survey
ing, numbering, land laws, mining and
the livestock business. Practical ex-
periance and general intelligence, as
shown by ability to write with reason
able clearness. are the main require
ments. Applicants must be residents of
the state in which they seek employ
ment, and should be familiar with local
industrial and Topographic conditions.
Forest rangers are appointed at a
yearly salary of 81, 100, and are eligible
to promotion to higher grades, includ-
ing vacancies in the position of deputy
supervisor and supervisor. Their duties
consist of transacting the business of
the national forests under the direction
OF the supervisors. viz: to protect and
control their districts, enforce the ma
tional forest laws and regulations, build
roads, trails, telephone lines and cabins,
fight forest fires, estimate timber, make
small sales and handle the grazing
business. The ranger usually owns and
maintains his own saddle and pack
animals when permanently assigned to
a forest, the ranger is provided with
headquarters consisting of cabin, barns
and sheds, and with some agricultural
land to grow food for his family and
domestic stock.
The government in announcing this
examination calls attention to the fact
that appointment in the forest service
does not guarantee year-long employ.
ment, since it is necessary to furlough
a number of rangers during the winter
months, when their services are not
needed on the forests. Preference il
given, however, to furloughed employees
whose services are needed in recruiting
the forces at the beginning of the next
| field season. = -*''''-"S@S1 :..4'> '<
Further information concerning the
examination may be secured from. the
United States civil service commission
at Washington, D. c., from the district
forester at Denver, or from the Super
visor at Ely, Minnesota.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-09

Brownsville. Tex, Aug. 80. - Au.'
thentic reports were received by
county officers here that AZ Of the
Mexican bandits who participated in
the attack of the Norias ranch, 65
miles north of Brownsville, August 8,
have been killed by American posses
and officers and that the others Of
the band, numbering probably fifteen,
art still at large in the brush. One Of
these Mexicans, Il was said, was
killed near Sebastian while another's
right arm was shot of and he was
captured. A private letter received
here said Mexioans were crossing tho
Rio 0rande into Starr county and pro.
ceeding Through tho uninhabitated
portion Of the country for some un-
known point II the hills. Starr coun,
y II 50 nilas west OF Brownsville. &