davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Presbyterian Church Notes.

| Easter will tie observed by a spec
ial service next sunday morning, and
sony service 10y the choir Sunday
night, When the following program
will he given, beginning AT $50.
Prelude Plano
Song Congregation.
Anthem Choir.
SJlp-MiS Gertrude llind..
Due'' Miss West. Mis-, rcrrt.
SpIu-M George schultz.
scripture Gcailng.
PRAYER.
burl'-Mfs, Gulyiu. Mrs. I.ehmpf.
SOLO Miss West.
nu,t' Mr.. DUNCAN, Mr>. Hogan.
500 Nj rdUl Frye
song Congregation.
leu'Glr'Iuu.
IT." Presbyterian society. cpnSrn
ton " a' the Wumrh'~ MISSIONARY
Socir'i., IT THIS rresblt,ry. will meet
In the rturrh next Thursday. April
>th, a. 2'n y m. aud continue
through Friday night TIA" >ucial
tifc,r AIl serve dinner - tty n,l
egaie> - the home ui Mr. Anna
l;ulry, bI'u rhur,i,y AMI FRIDAY.
THURSDAY uifhi l. Young people :
night Nurii iunrii,un vii br given
the VISITING young prOpl. 10y the
Christian EudrayUr SDrirtN, at the
hJmc Il Mr.. Kate Scott. followed
immeiiatel! by conference con.
Quoted 10y Mr> Elliott, Of 81 Joseph.
At tie church al 7..D the Endeayur
society viii give an entertainment,
followed 10y an address 10y Mrs. III.
Holt Friday will he taken up with
business sessions and Friday night
a popular meeting viii Ire held. Two
returned missionaries will b. present
during the convention and make ad.
dresses All these meetings are open
TO Tie public and a special invitation
Is extended to every one to attend
especially the members OF other mis-.
sionary socie'ie, IN this vicinity.
Christian Endeavor at $50 next
sunday night, Miss Pauline Ruley
Is leader. This IL Conservation meet.
Ing Subject; "Conpuering Discour'
agement. l'sal ms, a7:l ~. Bring a
verse 10 answer to roll call aud your
monthly Offering
There WAS u good attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday. Our
Superintendent, Mr.. Evans, Was ali
sent, being called TO Kansas by the
serious illness Of his mother. lie re,
turned on Tuesday and reported his
mother somewhat better, for which
we are oil glad.
The quarterly communion will bs
observed next Sunday morning and
infant baptism administered.
The annual congregational meet inl
will he held Sunday morning, April
nth, when the reports OF the officer,
and various organizat Ions OF the
church viii he made for the year.
our church year closed March ~
Presbytery meets al King City, Apr
~, and the Presbyterian assessment,
Of % cents a member must he PAID
In before that time, Please hant
yours to the treasurer.
7 a. CLAaErr. Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

n."p,d zen. friuI 600 huiIrr. with pep
Irr nid nit. uld "Iiri "u mi,ll"ur ur
noil"fius SuutJN, u. IT." fourth SUI
'lny In Lent II sometimes ,Ull.al. Palm
Sunday immr flinr"ly pr'p"d"s Passion,
week Hnd i - called from ~"
branches ~ palm l,,t's sIr"Wu ~ uIr
saviour path ~ ~" time al hi, nj
umpbnl entry MT" Jerusalem.
i'asch eggs are Easter egg, lmil,d ~
har'i tint !uu "Hu plHy ~ hall with
them, dyed with ,nriuI, collars ant
often having Inscriptions "r luud
sTi"'s traced upon ihrr
Easter eggs ~Nnilrliy" ~" rr>urr,t'
tion, " nn" uld writer >uA,. ~, ~,
bird imprisoned witliin ~" she'll ,,,iin.
IL W" nnl lii"riy ~ the upl"njs,
time. :" lid mir saviour ~ Ersi,t
norning hurst IA" gui"~ ~ the ~ We
The eggs wcr" ~ Iirsi dyed >,ir.I. IN
memory ~ III" ilu".l ~ Christ bed
upon III" "ru>>
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Christian E.ndeavor.

The Christian Endeavor society, OF
the Christian church, met SUNDAY
evening, with Miss Dot Smith as
leader, and an excellent program was
enjoyed by those who were present
The special solo by Bert Maple was
greatly enjoyed.
Next Sunday Is conservation meet
Ing and every member should be pres
ent II possible.
ARCHIE MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
News From Craig.

Misses Bessie Story and Mildred
Taylor we're 81. Joseph shoppers,
Monday.
MR.. j - Git Sellers retained
: home FROM near oregon, last Friday.
Size has been administering TO her IA
Their. WHO las been very w.
Mrs. nellie Thomson ami her sons
came home from GfccnvilIe, Iowa,
Muniay where size and t. \. hsve
decided make their future home.
Charlie Fisher vas operated IN at
the kiIIiugSNUf'h hr>pital ~ Iiarin.
ia lat FRIDAY Tor appendicitis
Cnlf.i. las been having hard time.
bu, nuN II i, thought that hvNi.I i,.
cover IuicNiy
Miss lnei Capp ha, ,",errd !
ties that bind aud gen" 60 her tome
IN lirdrhrfn. Her irirnds In Craig
will regret 20 know 'lls. Size las
certain! been q great n.Ip IA the
>uud,y ,ciuu ant church WhiIr here
Hey l.. LItaaf' returned >a'
uriiy ium BARNARD wlrrr he ips
been IN attendance uu the district
conference lli> report. ,iday
morning. & tie hYin.> 1t tie rnhfef.
cnce Mas Interesting amt wi,, have a
tendency iu stir oar church prrpc 10
more definite actin
Mr., william \ sharp. whu ha>
been IN tie hospital a. -, Joseph irr
tie iast ten day, VA operated on
last Monday afternoon Ihr doctors
pronounce tie operation a success
and iia' Mrs sharp vii soon br well
and stout again. Her many friends
vii rejoice % learn this piece Of good
new and look fOfaard 10 her home
coming with much delight.
The EpNor,h League held a very
enjoy able social al the home u Mrs.
q -, Berls, Monday night. BESIDES
attending 10 a vast amount Of busi.
ness, III. young people played games
aud otherwise enjoyed the hours a.
only young folks can, Mrs. lierls Is
al ideal entertainer aud IN. expires.
sion " all there Vas that they hope
for another invitation 10 her home.
"A movement II on foot to unite
the Bible classes u the three SUNDAY
schools In one biz banquet for The lie.
Ainnin. Of an active campaign for re
cruits TO these classes. Something
ought to I've done that VIII induce the
parents 10 attend the schools, for
how can they expect their children to
remain In the school when they them.
selves are not interested In the mat.
tery
The degree team and about TWEEN.
~ i've other neighbors Of the Craig
Modern Woodmen Camp went to
Coming, Thursday evening and put
on the work for Corning Woodmen.
Tie candidate. was Mr., John Lewis
and before the evening MAS hardly
gone Mr.. Lewis had been introduced
TO many new and marvellous stunts Of
WoOdcraft, besides a rolIicking ride
on the buckingest goat that ever
tread the floor oi a lodge room. The
Corning boys are Jolly good fellows
and entertained 10 a kings taste.
Coop ENouau.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Woman's Union Program.

ArRiL l2rn.
"The bible"
Leader--Carrie Lehmer.
Roll Call-Scripture verse.
em-"l'urial OF Moses lillian
Price,
"The Wooing OF lebecca"-Mrs
Brldgeman.
"TheStory Of Esther"-Mrs. Hanna
"Ruth"--Mrs. Flora Kunkel.
Life Of Christ'-Mrs. Murphy.
MARY and Martha"-Mrs Rayhlil
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Easter. In
Various Lands
y nearly al christian countries til,

y nearly all Christian countries the
recurrence ui Easter has been
celebrated with various crreinU
mics aud popular sports aud Oh
scryanccs.
In the Netherlands. or Holland u
country famed for It's flowers. especial
~ tulips. blossoms play n large part IN
the days celebration. For days before
the holiday the Dutch canals bear oi
their placid surfaces many hargrs
laden high with fragrant and snowy
masses Of bloom.
Some Of the Easter customs ia the
various countries are curious indeed.
In the north of England you may Stiil
hcur the old rimc:
Til mid nni ins"rn,
CARING, palm aud fasch egg day.
The first line refers to Christmas. the
Epiphany aud Lent. Carvings are
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

In the Tyrol the Faster festival Is
one " great ceremony. During the
Faster holidays bands OF musicians
visit every valley, singing beautiful
hymns To the accompaniment Of their
Instruments MS they pass along. men,
women and children joining IN the
chorus. bearing lighted torches Of pine
wood.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Easter Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society, OF the
Christian church, will hold their an.
nual Easter sale and Bake sale at the
home Of Mrs. Rebecca Proud, Friday
and Saturday, April 2 and 3.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

Earl 4. Rock will appreciate
your support and vote for
County Superintendent Of Public
Schools, at the annual school
meeting next Tuesday, April 9Th.
Adv.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
Caster
Morn

IN Gastcr morn
~ Che ecftened Winds tc
every auieh:ned car
Breathe music sweet. telling
the time OF year. .
Hi nature SINCE. and In glad
antipbon.
Blcnt With the ergan's tone.
Che voice Of man In pratse te
heaven 10 borne.
MICh Hpril's fairest OF.
w ferings VIC adorn
Cur altare, cmblemtn6
eternal sprtng
Ger winter triumpbtng.
Hnd good Ger evil. toyous.
nese Ger gleom-
Yea, life Ger death, Cbrtet
risen from the tomb
On Gaster morn. -
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

Sugar Cure your meat with
Wright's Ham Pickle. For sale Ut
PHILLIPS DRU0 STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02
ThePriz,'e', Egg.
An Easter Story

grSiiunS Unc cunfcctiUncrs
window wis entirely iillcl
with chocolate covered eggs of nil
sizes. anI u large piacntd announced
Each rgg IN this window contains u
valuable aud unique prize. All eggs
are the same prize, - ccnts Each egg
will open ru Easter morning"
risscrSby paused Ia look and real
the notice. ami not II few entered the
shop to purchase.
Presently n winsonp booking girl and
% very tail young man paused IN front
of the window. lie looked inquiringly
u; her. AMI she smiled: then they went
W. coming cut again IN u few minutes
carrying u sI,all box.
. That evening NJ the girls home they
opened the lrlrkagc and examined the
egg. e.. o. ."'.' '.'
shall We break H." she questioned. /
"or wait until Easter AMI see what
happens '.'.
"Ob. let's waltz lc answered II d
don't suppose II will have anything :
worth while inside. and II may not
even open. though ~ coursc that couli
be chemically arrdngcd."
The egg was again pvt In It's box
and laid away whrir the rirl promised
u would rcinnin until the arrival NJ
the man ui Easter morning.
Faster dawucd fair nmi beautiful.
and while II was quite early the man 9
arrived to iini the girl nnNiou>ly await 81,
Ing him.
They opened the box with care AMI
gently laid the egg IN the table. The
surface III chocolate was ~ Sinroih n
when purchased.
For hulf M hour they watched II
closely nnd were about H. give NJ
when the pirl noticed u faint crack
across The top. Very slowly h spread
II IN fact. almost Inprrrcptihly until
quite without realizing how II happen
81 nr When. H." two halves 81 the crs
lay nu ia" table AMI between them u
small "hjcr, wrHrpui IN ii~Su" l'npcr
Very giugrriy she tore IN H." IHp,r
AMI cried H. disgust whru. III" saw
only u diiiy "ld silver dollar.
still" he "Nvlnimrl practically. ~
dollar II II dollar. uu matter how "ld II
+, 4" tI.,,.L /, rem, t,,., ,,,..i t,,,l.,i -, ,
!, IT., ,.,.,,,., +, -, ,.,'.'. ,,.h,',, ,h,
-, -, ,,,.i IT,, ,',,.' ~, ,y',
49,. .,.',,.., 60, ,t,,.
,,,.. III.
Hips klS,lr- Il u~~i"unt"ly.
, 80 ''''''''. r.,
W ',".' 49, "'''"',' '" ~,
W., '"H' WV ' WV '''''
''",, wv 49,. ....
wv" '"'' ''' ''
WV" ~. N,H w" wv Wv" '' ''''
u.s." w" M'',' NV wv '"-s
's'N '''N''',''' W. wv" ''''"''' W
'"u "''""s' ."'' P''"''
'I' '"N " A'n'N 'r''" ''t' n''''"s
"''''H w n'' "''''' VIM Nv '"'
US n'"' "'""''' wv ""' '"'' "">
WufNltI W. Ills Niilt Mllt'll llt' Nlhlkt,
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-04-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
CoS..pany.

today, with but few exceptions, is a
back-number. or should be one. He
Is a relic Of a by-gone day. with an
entirely different demand. who has
not kept abreast of the times and
does not realize the changed condi-
tions. Indeed. II he had, doubt IL
he would have known how to meet
them. He is of an inferior order Of
intelligence. He Is a small peg in
a large hole. and does not At 1t at
all and cannot be made to.
The senario writer of today has
the same old bag Of tricks and uses
the five and ten-cent store method
OF shaking 1t up and grabbing the
tricks. giving them perhaps a diff
ferent order os appearance. but.
alas! they are the same old tricks.
How tired we become OF them!
Let us get rid once and for all
time Of the old court trial scenes.
the mobs of policemen. the awful
poison stun, the tons Of guns. and
knives. the asinine detective horse
play. with the colossal magnifying
reading glass, which he produces
from an inside pocket and peers
stupidity through at furniture and
carpet. And. oh, yes! Please for
get that troup Of soldiers galloping
up with a flag to rescue the hero
when you can find no other way
to end the picture!
Really. when I see some Of this
stun on the screen, can only shut
my eyes and clench my hands In
mental agony. II reminds me Of a
very early picture in the first mo-
ments of motion pictures, which I
found mentioned in an ancient cata-
logue the other day. 1t read:
Twenty-Five feet-Arrival Of train
in a station-Full Of movement-Very
interesting
The time is past when we were
satisfied with movement alone. Now
We want action. We must not con-
fuse action and foolishness any more
than We must mistake melodrama
for drama. What Is the sense In
paying huge Salaries to excellent ac-
tors just to make them Jump through
windows. chase over rocky roads.
through dense underbrush or across
muddy streams. If this must be
done 1t is work for extra people" or
"supers." Let us have scrips with
the real actors acting with their
brains. not with their legs"
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
CHICAGO GIRL WEDS,
BUT DOESN'T KNOW It
Gets License to Worry Parents,
But Seeks Divorce When
Told She Is a wife.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1s.-"Your oratrix
also thought that she could. by allow
ing a license to be issued. surprise and
worry her parents and relatives"
Had 1t not been Tor her colossal con-
trariety. Miss Lillian Phillips Of 142s
South Ridgeway avenue would never
have been where she Is now. And that's 8
in the superior court. petitioning to
have severed the tie that binds her to
Joseph siegel.
Siegel began calling on her parents a
few weeks ago in reference to some
real estate in which he and they are
Jointly Interested His eye dropped on
Lillian. For three or four weeks he
had been advising her urgently and
sincerely to marry him. Her parents
objected. So did she. Then he twisted
his tactics.
"At least" he begged. lets get
marriage license, and you'll decide later
J whether the world shall be mine
| So last Thursday she accompanied
him to the county building. Some one
asked her a few questions. Then Joseph
! guided her to the ninth floor OF the
/ city hall, where somebody else asked
| her a few more questions. All the de.
tails were arranged by siesel out OF
"Ail right. dear heart" said Siegel at
last we have the marriage license"
And Lillian went back to the depart
ment store where she works. glowing
| comfortably in the knowledge that.
though she didn't think much OF siegei
and surely would never. never dream of
| marrying him, yet she had done some
thing that would make her elders dance
with anxiety.
! home.
|"Ha, ha:" he laughed. Fooled! Fai
Lillian's mine and there be none shall
part us. We were married. If you try
to keep her from living with me. I've
When Lillian came home that night
she met questions.
Me married?" she echoed. II should
say not. We just got license"
But she Investigated. And she found
she had been married. The ceremon!
was performed by the Hon. Rufus F
Robinson, a Judge who has been sitting
in the municipal court.
But Lillian didn't know she was get
ting married, and she wants the mar
rage apnuled.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Puts Barnes On the Griddle.
w. J. Bryan at Services
Honor;ng Old Friend

BLOOM va, Aug. B.-Wil-
liam ]. !: .. tD"ner Secretary OF
State, was thu principal speaker here
today at the dedication Of Weaver Park
the old homestead Of Iowas soldier
statesman, and reformer. purchased by
the city and dedicated to his memory
as a mark. James G. Weaver and Bryar
were lifelong friends. Bryan followed
Weaver in his Populist campaigns and
later Weaver was Bryan's right hand
man in the first 1S to campaign
All through their public hfe Weaver
cut the way to new reforms. and before
his death had started the nation wide
prohibition movement as political Is
sue. Thousands of former friends o.
the dead statesman. many old soldierl
who followed him In war and still othel
thousands Of people anxious to heaI
Bryan. are here today.
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Happenings of the Day
In Capital Smart Set

Louisville. who are spending the sum
mer with her. The guests were Mar
garet Mercer, Sally and Lemoine Dun, nd
BIotSS op 59'ePhms M.rY penmsn carE
Bettina Savage, Ida L. Spence, Eiinor
Bright. Dorothy and Norma Albert,
Charles Louis Palms, Jr.; Edgar n.
Bright. Donald Black. Alexander Neavo
and Charles McCrea.
DR.. Gary Langhorne. U. 8. n, ana
Mrs. Langhorne, are recent arrivals at
the Curtis Hotel in Lenox. Mass.
Rear Admiral H. T: B. Harris. U: $. 8;
guests at tho dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanan gave at Narraganset.
and Mrs. Becckman. One hundred and an
forty guests were seated at a table
representing a gilded bird cage. the
effect being carried out by nets In which
the guests sat. The coat OF arms OF
Of yellow and blue over the place OF
Governor Beeckman. Some Of the otheI
guests were Capt Frank w. Kellogg
,, U. 8. N; Robert Lee Keeling and VIII
| liam c. Marrow.
Mrs. William L. Marshall. wife OF
Brigadier General Marshall, U. $. a.: re-
tired, with her son-in-law and daughter
Paymaster John Harrison Knapp, U. 5
n, and Mrs. Knapp. who have been ir
the Blue Ridge mountains for several
weeks, will return to Washington Sum
day. General Marshall Is still in the
West.
Miss Gladys ingalls,, Miss Alice Ward
man and Miss Lou Todd are some OF
the entries in the tennis tournament ir
progress at the Virginia Hot Springs.
C. A. Briggs. Of this city. is at the
McAlp!H Hotel In New York city for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Carlisle are Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Andrews ir
Newport.
Manning A. Stead Is the guest Of Mrs
Gibson Fahnestock In Newport.
Among the Washington people enter.
tanning at luncheons yesterday in New
port were Mrs. Charles McCawley. Pres
ton Gibson and Miss Marguerite Shonts
49,
! The Russian Ambassador and Mime
Bakhmeteff gave dinner last night a.
Stone villa in Newport.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry arrived
| yesterday at Bar Harbor, Me-. in theil
yacht, the Owera
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
j. S. DANGER LINE IS.
SHOWN TO ROCKIES
PIattsburg Citizen.SoIdiers Told
Chesapeake Bay to Erie,
Pa, Is Vital Boundary.

PLATTSBuRG. Aug. 1S.-within sight
Of where the first and, last naval en-
gagements were fought between the
American and English people. prominent
business and professional men from
many sections are learning the art Of
firing the high power army rife. Among
the first to visit the range was Robert
Bacon and he was among the last to
leave the sand mounds and return to the
shelter Of his tent in A Company.
The men are making rapid progress In
mastering the most intricate parts Of
military tactics.
Col. Edward F. Glynn, chief Of staff
under Genera! Wood. addressed the
members Of the camp last night on the
matter of the necessity for preparedness
for the defense Of the country In case
OF an attack bv a foreign enemy. TAX
Ing a large map of the United States
on which the Eeastern section of the
country was shown in detail ne said
! that the vital part Of the country lay
between Portland. Me-. and Baltimore.
Then he drew a straight line from Erie,
Pa, to Chesapeake bay. which he said
was about 800 miles. the distance over
which the Germans are now holding
their enemies in check and at the same
! time meeting the Russians and other
foes at other points. The Germans. ne
explained. were able to do this by pla-
| cling three men to every yard OF their
! intrenchments.
He said that II this country were In
! vaded by an enem" which could take
! and hold this line the whole country
would be at their mercy. for within
| that line are located most Of the steel
and munitions plants Of the country. We
at present could not hold such line,
! he said. nor could we prevent an enemy
! from accupying It. In fact. the asserted.
we could not even hold AS insignifioant
position as Boston. not having the
trained men for such a task.
What this country needs Is trained
| men; men who are properly organised
an organization In which each man
knows his duty and how to perform It.
| the officer said with emphasis.
He said that he did not mean to refer
! Of conditions, adding that his words ap-
any emergency.
! The chief dependence in the United
States now Is the State militia, but 1t
| had been proved, the officer asserted
| that in the case OF necessity. only so per
| cent Of the militia could be depended
upon to answer the calls to arms.
Colonel Glynn closed fhis address with
! strong plea for the members Of the
camp to assist those who have the mat
| ter Of the defense Of the country and to
| do this by the constant advocacy Of the
| training Of the young men along mill
| tary lines
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Present Need of the
Film, Better Plays
Declares Expert
From France

The big need Of the motion pic
lures today. according to most Of tho
experts who have given the matter
thoughtful attention. is a real pho
toplay-a photoplay written for tho
purpose OF giving a good actor op-
portunity to really act. While no
was In Washington last week Com
modore J. Stuart Blackton, Of the
Vitagraph Company. expressed this
oponion. Horace Plimpton. woh has
recently resigned from the post Of
director-in-chief of the Edison Com
pany. has voiced 1t repeatedly. as
have numerous other experts.
The most characteristic summing
up Of the present situation and the
need Of the future. however. has
been given by Maurice Tourneur, the
French expert. who has been asso-
ciated with motion pictures since
they first came into being. and who
ducinG department Of the World
Film Corporation. NJ. Hourneu is
vehement-at times explosive. But at
all times ne aives a very clear idea
Of what he thinks. He says:
The big call Of the moving picture
Of today In its anxiety for the fu-
ture must be for manuscripts. We
have In the moving picture a new
way Of expressing our thoughts;
therefore. let us have now ideas to
express as well. Let US not put on
the same old stun cloaked In
slightly altered garment. I am glad
that believe that the adaptation OF
books and stage plays Is only tenn
porary. as It Is at present a neces-
sary evil Our Aim stories must be
written especially for the screen
and with the possibilities Of the
camera always In the authors mind.
THE so-called scenario writer Of
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Puzzling Illusion Is !:
Offered in Theater Here

A puzzling illusion which presents fig
ures of men and women in motion -
motion pictures do, but which shows
them in a perspective the motion pic.
lures do not, is "Mysteria." the special
attraction at Keith's this week which
was produced for the first time yester.
day afternoon. The figures appear te
be projected into vacant space instead
Of a screen and are sent through a mum.
Der Of curious scenes and dances which,
heighten the mysterious feature Of the
exhibition.
The delay in the presentation of the
feature was due to tho inability Of the
"Mysteria" mana agement to get all the
apparatus in place in time for the Mon.
day performances; % NO one IS permlttea
the apparatus except the employees OF
the 'Mysteria" company
The Washington times., 1915-08-18
Driven to Army by Cupid,
Is Killed by Mexicans

EVANSVILLE. IND. Aug. 1s-Opposi-
ton Of his parents to his attentions to
Miss Katie Wink caused Leo c. Wind
haus twenty-five. to leave the city. re-
enlist in the United States army. and
go to the Mexican border. where he
was shot and killed by Mexican raiders
on August 10. according to q statement
Of the mother of Miss Wink.
Windhaus returned home about one
year ago, after serving one term In the
army. He received an honorable dis
charge. Two months ago he left home
saving he was going uptown for awhile
This was the last time his parents sa"
him alive.