davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-28
MORE THAN 1000 MAXWELL DEALERS
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE

W 4 6gOVV Af4<A<A 1871 04< ~
ALWAYS AT YOUR. SERVICE
Each of the Maxwell dealers in the
United States and Canada is an automobile
expert. Anyone of them stands ready at alb
times to give advice and assistance to any
Maxwell owner. You can tour all of the
United States and Canada and should your
car require the attention of an expert you
will find a Maxwell dealer near at hand. If
you need a replacement part, and the dealer
does not nave it in stock, he can get it for
you from the nearest Maxwell branch within
a few hours.
Maxwell owners never nave their cars
out of service for days or weeks at a time
waiting for replacement parts.
The $695 Maxwell Wonder Car" is the
greatest real automobile value ever offered.
The service that the Maxwell Motor Com
pany gives is not surpassed by the service
given by any other automobile manufacturing
organization in the world. e
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-28
Is Great Service Branches -54 Maxwell District O~fGces-Nore than 1000
Maxwell Dealers are always at the Service Of Those Who Drive Maxwell Cars

When you buy an automobile you buy
two kinds of service. First:-The service
given and guaranteed by the car itself.
Second:-The service given by the maker
and the dealer while the car is in use.
The service the Maxwell car gives is
known. $4,000 satisfied Maxwell owners
have given the car the rough and tumble acid
test of fully eighteen months service. The
Maxwell has shown that it is able to stand
up under the severest use. In cities, over
country roads, through mud and sand and up
the steepest mountains, the 1915 Maxwell
has made good for $4,000 owners.
MOTOR COMPANY GIVES
The service that the Maxwell car gives
cannot be questioned. Amy automobile
owner from time to time requires service
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-28
Sd MAXWELL DISTRICT OFFICES

81 Maxwell District Offices are main
tanned in leading cities. This means 54 Dis
trict Managers, each with a corps of assist
ants. A great big part of the work of this
army of skilled men is to see that Maxwell
dealers give real Maxwell service to Maxwell
owners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-28

Low "Up-keep''' Carburetor
The carburetor used on the Maxwell was espec-
tally designed for IL after long and severe tests
under every conceivable condition. Economy tours
conducted by hundreds of dealers and owners in
different sections Of the country have proved its
efficiency, its quick response to throttle and its
low consumption of gasoline. 1t has
been termed the low up-keep' carburetor.
reversible Steering Gear
The greatest margin Of safety has been pro-
r TM - = ssesaang Ssar t = ms , = n;sm i.
Of the expensive worm,and-gear type and its SUI
periority over every other type lies in its many
adjustments. Al no time is more than a fourth of
the bearing surface Of the gear which operates
the worm In use. When needed, a new bearing
surface may be had by adjusting the gear a quarter
Of q turn. In short, the Maxwell steering gear
has four times the adjustment Of any other kind.
Heavy Car Comfort
What surprises most people is the smooth. buoy
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-28
Is GREAT MAXWELL SERVICE
BRANCHES

The Maxwell Motor Company takes care
of Maxwell owners by maintaining is great
MdxweU Service Branches. These branches
are in great cities which have been selected
in such a manner as to thoroughly cover the
United States. They can deliver parts to
any Maxwell dealer or Maxwell owner within
a fesU hours.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-05-28

from the maker of the car he drives. He
sometimes needs new parts, adjustments, etc.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Nettie Cole Northcutt, niece
of the late Mr.. Henry G. Cole, died
in this City, on Wednesday, Sept.
18th.
Mrs. Northcutt was born in 1888,
in South New Berlin, New York and
was educated at Hamilton College.
She visited her uncles home IN
Marietta, in days before the war and
made many lifelong friends here
She could relate interesting exper-
fences of her trip through the lines
on her return to her home in New
York, in the early sixties.
In later years when visiting Mari
eta, she became acquainted with
Mr.. Luke S. Northcutt, whom she af-
forwards married in New York.
Returning to Marietta, with her bus
band, whom she survived many years
she renewed old friendships and ac-
quired new ones.
She was a person of strong char
acter and conscientious principles
and was well-beloved by her friends
as was attested by their presence at
the funeral and by the beautiful
flowers that they sent.
After the funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. R. R. Claiborne, Mrs.
Northcutts remains were accompa-
MED by her cousin, Mr.. D. G. Cole,
to her old home in South New Berlin
that he might comply with her re-
quest to be inferred by her mothers
side in the old cemetery where four
generations Of the family are buried.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
CARNIVAL AUTO PARADE

Entries for the Civic League
Carnival Floral and Trades Parade.
Mesdames d. w. Blair, Harry Dn-
Pre-, Howell Trezevant, H. c. Dobbs.
E.. P Dobbs, w. A. Sans, Glenn
Marchman, Joseph NJ. Brown, Nor
gan McNeel, Misses Hattie Black and
Regina Rambo, Messrs. w. G. Owen
by, ]. w. Hancock, c. H. Freyer,
Charles Northcutt, Hugh Manning.
J. M. Austin, Griffith's Pharmacy.
W. A. Florence Dry Goods Co., Smith
and Potts, Smiths Coco Cola Bottling
Works, Hancock's Steam Laundry,
Marietta Bakery, Kennesaw Light
and Water Co., Charles Byrd, w. A.
Sans, E. L. Faw, Norton Hardware
Co., F, E. A. Schilling, L. w. Rogers
Henry Ward, Marietta Chair Co.,
Marietta Knitting Mill, Carnes Real
Estate Co., Hollands Real Estate Co,
First National Bank, Hicks Cash
Grocery Co., Horns Grocery Co.,
Dobbin's Furniture Co., Daniels
Jewelry Store, McClure's 1Oc Store,
Blacks Lumber Co., Dobbs Hardware
Co., Henry Ridgeway, Allgood, Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, T. L. Wal
lace Clothing Co., Mrs. Henry Mein-
ert, Marietta Trust and Banking Co.,
McNeel Marble Co., Brumby and Gill
bert Furniture Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
MRS. R. R. CATER DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mrs, Rosa Rebecca Cater died al
noon Monday in Atlanta at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Presslev
she was 70 years old and had been
IN failing health for some time but
was in bed only 10 days before she
passed away with Two of her daueh-
ters, and other loved ones at her side.
Beside Mrs. John Clowers, of DAY.
ton, Tenn, Mrs. E. L. Milan, of Ma
rletta, and Mrs, R. H. Presley, of
Atlanta, her three daughters, she
leaves two sons, Mr.. Joe Cater, of
Texas, and Mr.. B. T. Hutchinson, Of
Canada, and many grand children.
The funeral was conducted Tues
day afternoon by DR.. j. H. Patton,
assisted by Rev. J. A. Moore, her
pastor. The interment was in Ca
seys cemetery and the pall-bearers
were Stuart and Philip Milan, Rob-
ert and Alfred Presley, Alvin Cope
land and H. H. Hughes.
Mrs. Cater Tad lived with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Milan for some time and
was a leader in church work and
all neighborly kindnesses. She was
always cheerful and full of life and
energy and will be sadly missed by
all who knew her.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
STREET TAX

Street Tax for the
year 1915 is past due
and must be paid i'm
mediately Or citations
willissue. Payprompt-
ly and avoid cost
w. R. Power, Clerk,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
MURRAY WEEMs STRIKES PAY
DIRT IN HIS WORLD OF WOE.

Murray Weems, whose existence is
serial of ups and downs in addi-
ton to his peculiar pulchritude, his
political pessimism and his literary
lese majestic, does have some CLEANS
of JOY amid his glooms. For in
stance man in Atlanta 'phoned him
Monday morning to come down and
see what was the matter with an in
corrigible piano key board. So he
hastened down and came back on the
next car with smiles of bliss over a
IS bill he had earned in ten minu-
tes lust for knowing what was the
matter with the piano.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
CIVIC LEAGUE CARNIVAL
COMMITTEES

General Committee: Mrs. Morga0
McNeel, Chairman, Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. John M. Graham.
Publicity Committee: Miss Louise
Schilling, Chairman, Misses sena
Towers and Mabel Cortelyou.
Purchasing Committee: Mrs. Geor-
ge Montgomery, Chairman, Mrs. Pc
ter Smith.
Coronation Committee: Mrs. L. d.
Hoppe, Chairman, Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown.
Voting Contest: Mrs. John NJ. Gra-
ham, Chairman, Mrs. Morgan Me-
Neel.
Automobile Committee: Mrs. S. H.
Hall, Chairman, Mesdames L. c.
Baldwin, A. H. Gilbert, w. A. Sans.
w. E. Roberts, Misses Mabel Cortel-
you Louise Schilling, Sena Towers,
Regina Rambo, Messrs. Morgan Nc
Neel, L. G. Baldwin, Glenn MARCH,
gan, and Fred Morris.
Weinie Committee: Mrs. Fred Nor
riS, Chairman, Mesdames George
Keller, Glenn Marchman, Joe Carter,
Vgn Wallace, George Anderson, S. C.
AcEachern and Miss Ellen Camblos.
Side Show Committee: Mrs. C. A.
Wikle, Chairman, Mesdames J. w.
Lewis and H. V. Manning, Misses
GFiftin and Allene Fields.
Coffee Committee: Miss Addie
Setze Chairman Mesdames Georgia K.
Sullivan, Mary Davenport and w. R.
Joyner, Jr.
Lemonade Committee: Mrs. w A.
Florence, Chairman, Mesdamos
George Griffin, w. c. Carriker, Newt.
Morris and Joe Austin.
Vaudeville Committee: Mrs. Her
pert Clay, Chairman, Mesdames L. N.
lfammell, George Welsh, Ryburl
Clay and Miss Regina Rambo.
Confetti Committee: Mrs Flovd
NOrthcutt, Chairman, Messrs ]. E.
massey, Campbell Wallace, Jr., Ralph
NOfthcutt and Leon Gilbert
Band Committee: Len c. Baldwin.
sandwich Committee: Miss Mabel
OoFlelyCu, Chairman, Mesdames C. B.
"llmgham, D. C. Cole, w. A. DuPre,
howard Perkinson, N. K. Smith,
WeiloCru Reynolds, e. P. Dobbs,
Oill1 Dcbbs, S. D. Rambo, T. NJ
ofumby, Jr,, and Miss Margaret
Camblos
Oandy Committee: Mrs. Ed Hunt
oAdlrman, Mesdames Bolan Brumby
~ D. Hodges, w. A. Sans, Inman
,HaSe, Wayland Camp, j. F. Clarke
w. j, Smith, Misses Georgia Hunt
no Mary Howell.
Ice Cream Committee: Mrs. A. V
q :, y" 'elFou, Chairman, Mesdames
uuafles Bane, Henry Wyatt, Jr, G
Nolan, c. NJ. Crosby, Lewis Turn.
s51 W. Hancock and Miss Kat
haoy Show Committee: Mrs. Har
DoPre, Chairman, Mesdames G. P
polds, John Northcutt, T. A
enling, A. H. Sheppard, j. W. Pet
James Groves, Norris Holland
Fpd A. S. Cohen.
'oufI2t Lunch Committee: Mrs
urge Montgomery, Chairman, Mes
6 NDlS3 c, w. DuPre, Dan Anderson
W. Read, ], R. Brumby, d. w
'a''' NJ R. Lyon, A. Reynolds, Har
hawkins, Peter Smith, vii
IpAens, j. H. Patton, E. L. Harris
[res r Mary and Sena Towers, Hoop
"lkle and Bessie Campbell.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
FLOWERS FOR CARS.

Every one wishing to order paper
flowers from samples that Mrs. Hall
has on display at Stringers Book
Store will please send in their orders
at once so they will be sure to have
them in plenty of time to decorate
their cars.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
PRIMARY FOR MAYOR
TO Be HELD NOV. Il

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee held meeting on Monday
night and decided on Thursday Nov
ember II, for the primary for Mayor
and Council. The same system of
voting by wards will be used again
but the polling places have not been
definitely decided upon.
The rules governing the election
will be formulated at another meet
ing to be held soon. 1t is probable
that the same rules used at the last
primary two years ago will be used
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
CARD OF THANKS.

The relatives of Mrs. Nettie cole
Northcutt wish to express thelr
grateful appreciation of the many
kindnesses shown Mrs. Northcutt,
during her illness and at the time
of her death
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
MARSHALL's FOR CARNIVAL DAY

Messrs. George Sessions, Glenn
Giles, Gordon Gam, Morgan McNeel
Fred Morris, Glenn Marchman, Len
Baldwin, o. H. Langford, James T.
Anderson, N. K Smith, E. G. Gilbert
Howell Trezevant, Stanley Welsh and
DR.. Leslie Blair.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
ATTENTION MERCHANTS.

Don't forget that a beautiful low
ing cup is offered for the best deco
rated window and every merchant
is expected to make the very best
display he possibly can for carnival
day,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
CHTLDREN'S ENTRIES IN
CARNIVAL PARADE

Frank McNeel, Wallace Montgom-
cry, Cecil Hill, Albert Sans, Charles
Byrd and Theresa Handy.
Cars have been entered from Ros-
we'll, Powder Springs, Austell, Wood
stock, and Acworth and each one
of those towns will send large dele
cation to enjoy the carnival.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24

At McClure's Friday and Saturday
only, Ladies waists 75e to $100 va
lues, special 35f.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
NOTICE.

The members of the Baptist Phi
lathea Glass are invited to meet with
Mrs. L. 0. Harria, sos Lawrence St,
on Tuesday September 2Sth, instead
Of first Tuesday in October, as the
Carnival comes on that date.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
MISS AGNES SMITH IS
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL

Miss Agnes Smith was elected
queen of the carnival and every one
is pleased with the selection. She
is tall and graceful and can fill the
role most admirably. The maids of
honor will be announced next week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
LOOK OUT F0RDS.

Special prizes have been offered
for decorated Ford cars but they will
be withdrawn unless as many as six
cars are entered in this class.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
DEATH OF MRS. IvERSON.

Mrs Mary Iverson died early Tues
day morning at her home on Hansell
street after a long illness and was
carried to Toccoa On Tuesday for bu-
rial. She leaves her husband and
four small children. One daughter,
nine years old, is now i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-24
DINNER TO VETERANS.

Mr.. George L. Lemon delighted a
number of comrades of company A
18th Ga Regiment with dinner on
Tuesday at his home in Acworth.
There were three guests from Mari
eta, George S. Owens, William P.
Stanley and John S. Goodwin. The
others were John and James McLain,
John Garrison, c. c. Phillips, John
Brown, Arthur Nichols, Joe M Tan
ner, T. jeff Hardage, Tom Helton
and Charles w. Pyron. 1t was a
sumptuous dinner and the veterans
spent delightful day together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

dustries there 10 provide work. He
built on the edge Of the town dozens
OF little cottages with gardens and
opened them 20 widows with children,
rent-free. Hght-free. and fuel-free. He
built a street car line running TO Tulsa.
and on that line all his widows and
children-fide free. Besides the widows
living in free cottages. there are many
living in the town in rented houses.
They have their choice. It's their
town-one-fourth Of the 1000 or 5000
population is said 70 be made up OF
widows and their families.
Much has been said in the last two
or three years regarding mothers
pensions" for widows. That's one So
luton Of the widow problem, and a
just and kindly one If a widow can
not support her children, surely the
community should help her But here
is another solution, which enables the
widowed mother to earn a self-re-
speeding living for herself and her
children. Wouldn't it be well if these
two methods were combined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
MAYBE. AT THE usual RATE.

In the war of the revolution, France
spent about 100000 900 in helping
out the American colonies. and some
fasteners who don't like Germany
pretty considerably urge that now is
the time TO pay back those millions to
France.
OF course, smothering with gold. as
We are. we don't have TO give second
thought TO a, trihe like 500. coo. 900,
but a nice point OF delicacy is serious
~ involved. How would England.
Frances ally, look upon our reward
ing France for helping us lick John
Bull that time? The question fairly
makes Us blush. and we guess we'd
better stick 10 our policy OF putting
out our millions at I'VE and one-half
per cent or better. We've really out
grown a lot OF sentiment since 1916.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
TIE Town FoR WIDOWS.

One OF the oddest-and flnest-phil-
anthropies in the world is. the town
that Charles Page OF Tulsa Okla, has
built for widows. Pages mother was a.
widow. and the hard time she had
bringing up her children led him to
resolve that IL ne ever got rich he'd
take care OF All the widows in tho
world lie hasn't done that precisely,
but with part Of the millions he's
made he is taking care OF a good
many OF them.
First, Mr.. Page adopted a bankrupt
asylum near Tulsa. lie did IL literally;
he's the legal father OF all the chill.
dren. Then he ent red on his life mis-
sion OF lookins ',fter widows His
idea wasn't absolute charity. but sym
pathetic and intelligent help. He knew
the chief need II widows is honest
work. He found jobs for 50 many
widows in Tulsa that soon the town
was overlooking wiki them. SO he de-
cided 10 build therl a town OF their
own.
he created a new town called sand
springs. in the country near his or
phan's home. and started several in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
WHERE PATRIOTISM FAILS.
Indianapolis Star.

When patriotism and personal adj
vantage conflict, it too often happens
that public interests are sacrificed and
il is then that graft is practiced To
honest folk on the outside. anxious
for their countrys welfare, the knowl-
edge that men are ready to betr3y
that country for 80 pieces of silver
or whatever stands for it i'm their
covetous desires, always comes with a
shock
This is true whether the betrayal
consists in cheating at the polls in u
local election or in swindling a gov
eminent in it's time Of stress by sup
plying it with inferior goods In the
latter case however, the wonder and
disgust are deeper because. as a rule,
the transactions are conducted by a
class OF men OF higher intelligence
and Of a better social grade than ara
election repeaters and tally sheet
forgers.
Russia is suffering from the manip-
ulations of corrupt government Off
Gals now. Ii is at least openly
charged in Petrograd that a group of
these men high in power are defeat.
ing the attempts Of the army TO win
the war because they are too deeply
interested in Selling the opportunity
60 amass fortunes at the expense OF
the government.
The high commissions these pur-
chasing agents ask of English and
American manufacturers of munitions
make IL difficult TO do business with
them. contracts being delayed for
months. Also, IT is evident that either
treachery or amazing carelessness
operated when 1000 900 shells reach
| ed Warsaw just before its fall that
4 Of gv,r
/ too large to fit any Russian gun.
In England labor leaders resent the
/ charge Of disloyalty and lack Of pa
| triotism made against striking work
men in the munition factories. They
| say that the manufacturers are not
making guns and explosives from pa
! triOtic motives alone, but for the sake
/ OF the highest profits they can get
and the workmen feel that the burden
/ should not be placed on them, but
\ that they should have a share of these
| profits in the shape Of higher wages
| II they are right as TO the CONNER
cial motives OF their employers. per-
maps they are not to be blamed for
/ their demands.
In our civil war fortunes were made
! by manufacturers OF shcddy clothing
and paper~soled shoes for our army
| showing that Americans. with al
their pretenses of patriotism will, un'
| der temptation. put the dollar befor'
| the interests of their country. NJ
doubt il would be the same in an
other war. All Of which goes TO show
not that honesty is a rare plant, foI
many men are honest under all cir
! cumstances. but that dishonesty. wheT
high integrity should be especiali
the rule, exists TO a discouraging de
| gree
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

In order TO live, the wage earn
er must sell his labor from day 20
day. Unless re can do this. the
earnings from that days labor
are gone forever. Capital can de-
fer its returns temporarily in the
expectation CT future profits. but
Ia Dor cannot II. therefore, fair
wages and reasonable living con-
dltiOns cannot be otherwise pro-
Weed. dividends must be deferred
or the industry abandoned.
That sounds like "A new charter Of
labor. And the astonishing thing about
il is that IT is not the utterance of a
radical labor leader, but Of John ID.
Rockefeller. jr., controlling owner OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
and the largest employer OF labor in
the world.
Here We have the foremost Ameri-
can capitalist reversing the old order
OF things as seen from his class stand
point Instead Of asserting that the
rights Of capital come first. he de-
clares that labor comes first. and capt.
tai has no right 10 dividends until
labor has its proper share. Instead OF
asserting that a corporation cannot
pay wages unless it is earning a good
profit. he reverses the process and de-
clares that any corporation that can't
AFFORD to pay its men decent wages
should go out Of business.
Truly. John D.. jr., has gone far in
the year that has elapsed since he
appeared before the Industrial Rela-
tions commission and had his heart
to-heart talk with Mother Jones
II this statement, made in Chicago
the other day. represents his reasoned
conviction, he stands Numerically op-
posite TO the other great representa-
tive OF American capital, J. p. Nor
gan That gentleman's industrial phil
cscphy is sumed up in the statement
thGt II a man is offered $40 a week.
and he takes If. that's all he's worth -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16
BOX CAR TRAVEL.

The student body OF pittsburgh uni
versity have developed something new
in American transportation. Desiring
10 attend q big football game in Phil
adelphia. and grudgins the requisite
$50 per head for travelling expenses,
they arranged with the Pennsylvania
railroad TO ship them as freight"
The students are transported from
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and back
in box cars, with straw-covered floor
instead of berths or seats, and they
take care Of the meal problem by
carrying sandwiches with them. Thus
the cost is reduced to Sc apiece.
The idea is said TO have originated
in the university's school of economics.
If so. it's evidence that economic in
struction may bear practical and valu-
able fruit The box car trip to which
the happy go-lucky students have SUBJ
mitted for econOmys sake. in the
spirit of a lark establishes a much
needed precedent. 1t is likely to be
followed hereafter on proper Occa-
sions. by student crowds in all parts OF
the country. if other railroads fall into
line and grant the same sort OF ac-
commodation.
And there's no reason why the op-
portunity should be restricted to stu
dents. The new mode of'travel is. in
fact, merely the adaptation 10 Ameri-
can life OF an institution that has long
prevailed in Europe. Germany has
four classes of transportation, where
we have only two. and virtually only
one Nearly every other nation has
three classes The German fourth
class car is merely a box car fitted
with or without rough benches. 1t en-
ables impecunious passengers TO travel
at less than a cent a mile.
The third class cars of French and
Italian passenger trains are trihe
better and cost a trife more. They
are used by two classes of people par
ticularly-sJudents and working peo-
pie.
The latter use is OF course. the
more important in Europe, and would
be so IN America. Even with our in
veterate propensity for travelling first
class. il isn't likely that the American
workman in search OF job would
scorn transportation at a cent a mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-16

OroscO and his crew might have been
pillaging. probably were. for that mat
ter. but their ruthless killing. without
being given a chance to surrender, as
the reports indicated was TIE case, by
a posse outnum bering them three or
four to one. was not IL keeping with
Texas traditions.
The indictment. returned by fellow
citizens Of the accused men. will go a
long way toward solidifying outside
sentiment behind Texas in her future
attempts to suppress the raiders. We
nave no illusions as TO Orosco. He
was. in Mexican patois. a "muy malo
homb re." and maybe deserved killins
on general principles. but the manner
Of doing it must have left a bad taste
in the mouth Of every Texas "old
timer"