davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

Miss Agnes Powell of Milton Cyt\
IS guest at the Trotter farm.
Mrs. James Gibson is confined TO her
home on Meadowbrook road by illness
Rev. \. Y. Woodwork was a guest
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Rodney
r.. Wheeler.
Mrs. Julia Harris came Sunday to
spend few days in the home OF her
son, d. W. Harris.
Mrs. Ernest A. Covey is iii and con
fined to her bed. Her daughter, Mrs.
Carr, In caring for her.
Mrs. John Peck Of Springfield, Mass.
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Sauires.
Miss Bessie Thayer of the Vermont
extension service win give a demon
stration in cooking in Academy hall
this evening at s clock. Everyone Is
invited.
Mrs. Lucy Higley, who spent the
winter IN the home Of Mr. and Mrs
George Il. Houghton, has gone to the
home. of her. brother, Simeon Adams, in
Marlboro to remain indefinitely.
W. II. Mixer is in Halifax for few
days repairing the fences about the
pastures owned by his son. Leon Mix.
en-. Mr.. Mixer expects To have numer-
Gus horses IN his pastures this summer.
". h. Harris, Albert Dundee and
len Davis went by automobile TO La.
COMA, a.. H., Saturday on a fishing
trip, returning Monday morning They
had large catch Of lake trout, the
largest weighing about seven pounds.
Miss Alice Boyee. Y. underwent an
rose hospital Sunday. She is doing
we'll. Mrs. Charles Wood Of Organ
street underwent an operation Monday.
Or. Lynch was assisted by DR. Hunter
SUBSCRIBE KsnIs THE prr.np nnr.r,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
SCORES RATHER Low.
Hubbard Defeated Tracy in Masonic
1O-String Match Last Night.

The only merit of the bowling match
between Hubbard and Tracy, rolled in
,he Masonic l0-string series last night
was its cIoseness. both mon falling
behind their usual marks. The result
was as follows:
Pin-falI Handicap Total
Hubbard, $50 900 qoS.e
Tracy. S37 30 So. ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
SCORES AT INDOOR RANGE.
Recent Marks Made by Members of
Company /

Recent scores made at the indoor
range Of Company I, V. \. G.. by mem
bers of the compan% are as follows
Prone Kneel Sit Stand Total
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
Do You Know That

Light promotes eleanlinesss
4 clean mouth is essential to good
health2
Physical training IN childhood is the
foundation of adult healtha
The e. S. Public Health Service is
sues publications on aygiene and sani-
tation for free distributions
Isolation is the most effective means
of controlling leprosyq
Headache is Nature s warning that
the human machine Is running badlya
Bullets may kill thousands flies
tens of thousands
Obesity menaees longevity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
PERSONAL

7 N Watt. ,,..,.4 ,,...,
lo,- ,-;l,14 ',','o "4"I - NON en- 0'h'
trim. 0"'7 BUSINESS
NJ. ,r,.--o... ......-
1oy frn,,, D. ''.t ii'.' '.7s't-
wal, ''''' "''S'' N''' 7p'N- d
Miss p.o4+ ~ c.,,a--...
met Of 1I;es F+r,aI 49, ~ -
,tront '''''' VII 'iiSii
,,r.... ~ ,,-
Mis- 1fa,i ci man nv ~ 'i'-'t
no snnnIi.', .t, ''' 5n y, IDA 'I'7 ILL.,
~
'',''N 3iooES OF h'N'F. j. a.. ""l-
.e"f"f iof IL" Twin state cc"naur is
49, ~, '''',',S7 at inc '''a' ounce
N-''' N.''-t,. ','toe O. Londonderry
' i l'eI 2roShrr' y. =. Aur.lcS,
...+;I ''o.'i' .'l''i'''>' "h'.| #A' VISITED
.'''Ii E|A''iHaE'
9il''S M'rle INT: VIII" lives IN the
,''-. ~ 'C' aunt MIS- T.. .. Abbott,
l vs. '''N1n foS''loh as oaokEe"Ier for
',,-''' ,'''rl'e''
Mrs, y. D, Reynolds returned last
..;7;t.l II on. Ne" f"fH, where sac had
r,sl'''t i'" Gays WITH her daughter.
Mss 'i"le't" Reynolds.
MIS-. George Is. White OF Western
venue, who, has been confined to the
nus some uiHr by Illness, IS able to
u "no"I the mousse again.
"lilIam Iomtrey has returned from
saratoga \. y. where lie was caIlel
I Week ago by the illness and death
Oh ms father, Elijah Pomfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs Gporoa Thon,so, a.,.7
Mrs Mary Thompson are expected to.
lay from Boston, called here bv fine
death Of Mrs. Fred p. THOMPSON.
l.. X. Barber snen+ tl,n vaal-.,,I =,
Bellows Falls With NJ 49,. .''i
SON Kimbau Who ~ ,.;i,ti.,- .'i'"
weeks +bara Win NJ - HI,iT wv w,
T[;oiLaI1 Win MI Siit MIS-. r. ii.
Aiiss C,,.ri, DE-. -.
sorn,orI,- ~ p~,t+3,'t VI NNI"u: Chlo'
,-os+or,I,,- -, 49, ,' 80 III '"Nh
homo in Hag,fana Why ~ l,9l Ia thinner
the summer 7''1 VII Ni'eh"
A.. rr,.,-
ro,-Ia, , LINN nee" ana MIS- Mlnnle
days with NJ NJ ". ava H nFen spending 10
9,,a;l, i - D. r,ii an" MIS- sherman Nc
turn today, ''' f'''e" 70 ie-
F1o,o,.o Eor~;4, II. 1.e. r..,-
boro Hfarch 80 1'e ~, ilo ieIt oIaltle-
shoe s+oro IN Croo, 't;, d I Posl'i0l III i"
in EortbonlII+n,, S I,l'ei"' Mss - no"
sini1ar oTnlo,,, ,' ass where S"e has
Dr., ~ NJ
u. aul HUDSON. for years managing
5tlioI Oh the Mexican Herald, the
>, H',,'eIy known American paper pub
ilshed III the City OF Mexico, has
ne W!lll spend the summer with his
l"I,IlF. $780,
DF: and Mrs. T. r. Newell and DR..
' ofta, ~ i9 T. . towards Will leave this
y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York az Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

The first big dance of the season at
island Park pavilion is the military
bali tonight under the auspices of
Company |, V. n. G-Adv 66
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16

by Boston
The early showing of Bill Ca!rian* especially the
A it Il
enrhsn who has been hoIH% down l~ in
1t
a J
t. ,ti
e
II
He would
and Detroit Playing
Il bal player
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
League Games Todav-

Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
HEATING DREW SALARY,
SAYS COLONEL RUPERT

tnv MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL tttstp wRE1
New York Dee 6.--Jacob RUPERT
president of the New York American
baseball club. tonight denied that tho
club had taken advantage of The dis
ability clause In the contract Of Player
Ray Keating as charged recently by
Duvid Fult2, president of tho Players
fraternity. and had not paid Heating
In full Heating, according 70 a state
meut made by Huppert, pitched In
nine games during the first two
months Of the 1916 season Later,
after physicians had examined the
player al the instance Of the New
York club, Heating. the owner Of the
Yankees declared, received his salary,
which was $4,000 for the season,
Tho case OF Player Vance, he add
ed. aid not concern the New York
Americans but waH a matter between
Vance ana the Columbus American as
sociation club, which took over the
players contract at the beginning of
the 1916 season The Columbus club,
RUPERT said he understood, paid
Vance onc-haif OF his salary after tho
player had agreed to accept II because
of his inability 10 play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look YoungI Bring Back Its
Natural Color Gloss and
Thickness,
- - -

Common garden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked ard
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove a
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier
way IS to get the ready-to-use tonic,
costing about so cents a large bottle
at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's
Sage end Sulphur Compound. Thus
avoiding a lot of muss.
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness, BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur. no one can
tell because it does so naturally so
evenly You Just dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time by morning All qrav
hairs have disappeared, and after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
and luxuriant
RMS preparation is deliebtfnl
toilet requisite and is not intended for
the cure, mitigation or prevention ~
disease. ''''o' VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
COLD WEATHER CHECKS
BATTLES IN FRANCE BUT
BIG GUNS STILL ROAR

"f~~f-N~~s~~NN@~0~@-~-
that of a little English burial party
at newly made grave A chaplain in
khaki with a black scarf thrown
about his neck was reading the scrv-
Ice for the dead while six tommies
stood barehcadcd beside the bodies Of
several Of their comrades who being
buried where they fell found a final
resting place in the ground more hal
lowed to the real soldier than West
Minister itself.
Sadly alone and detached the little
party seemed, and all the while they
toiled, across the currents the shells
were swishing ana whining through
the overhanging mist in the strangest
of requiem.
oddly enough, foggy and misty days
arc generally succeeded by beautiful,
aarlit, frosty nights of the clearest
possible at mosphero, and the guns
are always heard grumblng and bark
ing through thotcrNstal darkness. With
The coming of dawn, however the
mist swept in again from the sea and
limit the batteries once more to fir
ing by the map"
The British gunners. particularly
the "heayies," are longing to have
their "cycs' again--the airplanes
The cooperation of the aircraft with
the great guns has been one triumph
OF the new British armies ana a factor
which the officers Of the higher com
mands say cannot be estimated.
The allies feel they have complete
mastery Of the air ON the western
front and that mastery OF the air
means mastery of the artillery.
The extreme cold of the last three
DAYS has been most beneficial in hard
enins the soft wet ground The Ger
mans are evidently watching this
phase OF the situation, with it's pos
sble bearing on further offensive
work and have redouhled their ram
dom fire with the idea of harrassinE
movements as far as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
ANDRE VS. BACK
FROM THE EAST;
HAS BEEN SICK
7 Thanks Friends for Efforts in
His Behalf in Race for Sen
atei Tells Why Republicans
Lost Recent Election

w H. Andrews, former territorial
delegate in congress from New Mex
leo, and for while considered Il
strong candidate for the republican
nomination for United states senator
this year, has returned to Albuqaer-
cue after a visit Of several months
duration to his former home in Penn
sylvania
While In the east Mr.. Andrews was
quite Ill., being confined to his bed
Tor more than three months. lie has
apparently completely recovered his
health however, and when seen last
night at the AIyarado was almost if
not quite as vigorous as when he left
Albuquerque last spring
Why Republicans Lost.
Mr.. Andrews showed the same keen
interest in politics that he has always
displayed, and talked freely about the
recent election. He attributed the
defeat Of Hughes in the nation to the
fact that the republicans conferred
their attack upon the foreign policy
of tho administration instead Of
standing on The time-honorcd repub-
lican doctrine of protective tariff
arhe people Of the country did not
clearly understand the issues involved
in the foreign policies of the Wilson
administration declared Mr. An
drews "and in the circumstances they
felt that ii was proper TO give the
president tbe benefit # any doubt
that there may have been regarding
the wisdom Of those policies. They
do understand that a protective tariff
is for the bast interests Of fho preat
mass Of people and makes for the
prosperity Of the nation and I am
convinced that if the FIGHT had been
made more strongly an fbe tariff
Iu,phas would ba,c beon a1octod "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
ATHENS REPORTS
CENSORIZED BY
THE R0YALISTS
British Foreign Office Says the
Facts of the Situation Are
Not Permitted to Be Sent
Over Lines,


London. Dec 6. The foreign office
has issued a statement to tho effect
that there is reason to believe that
press messages do not give an accur-
ate picture of the actual situation at
Athens both because the royalists
have succeeded in regalning control
Of the, gable and press censorshps,
and because the allied press CORES
pondeuts in Athens are leaving under
threats of personal violence in coin
mon with all those suspected Of
Venizelist leanings,
Details Of the trouble at Athens in
the form Of dispatches to the Brit
ish authorities have led the foreign
office to describe them to the Assoc
ciated Press as constituting q pro-
gram of the royalists against the
Vcnizetsts. These dispatches state
that the lootng of Ncnizelos own
house was conducted by Greek rcgu-
lars under command Of superior Of
ficers The royalists asserted that
shots were fired from the house but
the British authorities deny it, After
the house was sacked and the articles
received, including the former pre-
mier's own clothing, ten Cretans lodR
ing there were Imprisoned. Their sub
segment fate is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
De LUXE TRAVEL WILL
BE HEAVY THIS YEAR

Travel on the Santa FEES de luxe
win break records for tho train. ac-
cording to information received here.
The eXtra-fare train will start from
Chicago, January 2, on its first trip,
reaching Albuquerque January A.
From then on it viii run weekly, ar
irving here at 1850 every Thursday
morning The east-bound de luxe
will not he started for several weeks
later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
GRAY FREE AGENT,
COMMISSION RULES,
UNFOLDING PLAYER

- NN'"''''" 'Vu"sNe 1tAN'NN N'"@t" ",N'l
1Ihciuhatl, Dee 6.--flaycr W. r.
cray drafted last september by the
Chicago American league club FROM
the wichita club of the western
league, was today declared free
ascent unless he has signed with The
thicaeo club since being drafted.
Gray claimed TO be "a free agent
because OF the fact that when the
Wichita club was turned over 10 the
Western league. owing to alleged fl
HeHeial differences. hiH salary Waa TIT
paid to the extent of &laG32. The
commission ruled thut Inasmuoh aa
this money nd not been poid, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
BANKERS CALLED
To TELL ABOUT
COLD STORAGE

tey NoeeAse JOURNAL SPECIAL tEABrn weFI
Chicago Dec G.-Federal tnvestiRa-
ton in recent rises in the price Of
foods was directed today TO the rela-
tons Of banks 10 storage warehouses,
commission mon and food spectators
Five Officials of as many Chicago
hauks were suhpoenaed to testify IN
regard TO The loans that they had
made John T. olson president
of the First National bank, spent
much time with Charles f. Clync,
United stutes district attorney Ii was
announced that he promised to pro
duce all available data
Information that loans in excess of
St500,000 a month had been made
by one bank 10 e cold storage plant
WAS said TO hc the reason federal Of
fcials We're going into this phase of
tho question
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
CIPES IS NAMED
AS PRESIDENT Of
COUNTY DOCTORS
BernaIiIIo County Medical AS
ISOLATION Holds Annual
Election of Officers and Sc
IectS Delegates,

At the regular meeting of the
Bernalillo County Medical association
held last night in the parlors Of the
Commercial club, officers of the assoc
citation were elected for the ensuing
year and delegates to the state medi-
cal convention to be held in Las
Cruces in October next were chosen.
The following We're elected:
President, Or Joseph S. Cipes.
First president, Dr.. f. f.
Fadely.
Second vice-presIdent Or. Q. r.
Hyde.
Secretary, Dr. r. Il. Tull
Treasurer Or. S. G. Won Almen
Delegates to state convention, Drs,
S. L. Burton, S. G. Clarke and L. S.
Peters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

The grinding of oats makes them Is
per cent more digestible. As high as
grain is now this % per cent is n grcut
saving. We have high power ma
chine that makes the grinding per-
feet 10 most stock oats are last
about rs touch as leather, especially
IN this country where the dry air soon
takes the moisture. When stock is
fed grain that they can't digest, it is
doing them an injury. \ grent many
horses remain poor whom at the same
time they are fed an abundance of
lay and grain, That is because they
ere not fed Just what they need.
II YOU have such a horse, let us look
him over. VIII not cost You any
thing. T.. ". PEE, 2t2-2t4-2tG West
Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07
BUSTED FOR RACING
MARE UNDER A FALSE
NAME IN WISCONSIN


Chicago Dec. Edward Waud OF
Kalamazoo. Mich. was expelled from
the American Trotting association to-
day for racing "a black mare named
"lfrtzie Lohock,r In Wisconsin tracks
INST season under The name Of Spirits
The board Of appeals Of the asso
citation relnstated George Voge Of
Scion Mills. Ill, fined } r. Casey of
st. Joseph. Mo- So for foul driving
in meet ut Mcpherson. Kasa last
August, and ordered Tho Harrington
Fair aud Racing association Of Her
kaBt suspended until the
Of W. O, Foote Of Bonham,
Tex. and G. u. Wynn Of Wutnnga,
Okla, are paid More than 100 cases
were disposed Of by the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

for 81 900 from the Chicago National
league club was diHalIowed Keatug
was transferred 10 the 81 Joseph club
and finished the season with syria
cuse. He claimed the difference In
salary between his Chicago contract
and tho amount paid him by st. Jo-
seph aud Syracuse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 6.--Arte-
mus l.. Gates of Clinton, Iowa, was
elected captain of the Yale football
team for next season tonight lie has
been on the varsity eleven for two
years as an end and tackle His work
in the Princeton and Harvard games
this fan was brilliant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Chicago, Dec 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tional league club win establish its
1917 spring training camp in Pasa-
dena, Cal, it was officially announced
today. The players will depart for
the coast on a special train February
25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Iield goals Tickets, s, lioWdeHt
4 Feathers Waite. Gass. MeCarter,
3 each Claiborne and pcnae. / each
Goals from fouls Ricketts, T. sub
atules UPTON for Chrlsty, Howden
FOR Gaas keanan FOR Lombke. Pence
for Sellers
The first Of a series Of ten all
around contests viii be held tonight
for the young men--ton exercises on
the tumblng mats. rope skipping for
time, and pull-uus There will be
three medals for these ten contests
Three will be held each month during
The winter.
The class for young men has been
growing and has been popular 40 far
Much interest has been shown by the
members. A tumhling tonm, a class
in wrestling and Il gymnasium team of
men for the apparatus work viii, be
formed In the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-07

Y. T. sanches of Los Lunas spent
yesterday in the city.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
INTERNAL REVENUE A RECORD
CsfgaT ase~s ard lsdsxsssa's sA.~
C+tA'rss Cairs--I Mere ae..y
Thas nsxr psys Tasra

HssA eraa Moec has ttaa hf@~
ss's ~as '@rved ie'a sho traeFa! sFvAs-
aFy tn 'tr last l.a<st yeag ey The To-
tsfGs1 TrscS.sr Ass3vAa t'eHss a. sszssss-
- fss assrn 8 sHssss. rrsseSs. 5gssf s.aas
sa}4se sAo@s 9AAI yrsrcFp's 1Futo Al
fe<sssAs sltA 1osAs 81 ttts rst.t tkx,
og ~ sssa af& tsrT~ HAaa 4kss rear
Csssg@vatAcr-t FasA So fs3T3t k@1
iags4agtaAts tssst; FS ea atsu4as as
&s4 Income ar 5a@, &A 84ee~A4e es
81 sts iiS &&a f4& tot rssensaF,as aaa@
&Ad s%t @'@ a tcr ta@ vsseaatt gAeye
~aa sn snarwa04ss 4sss sxaae sa c1asGpsa.
.Aaaa tfys1a HaEasA wrrep ~ ctsAr~
sstrH Irwtgtss sgsg af Estsglna slg@ats
1atrvaseA as3 al'N s@sA ss,ir@l ~ fee.
seea3eA ss.ss tstg at ga EAn sassv
gsae' ct 'A~ YeAE. = atgAaF tacsease
tssas = "a
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
Plan 70 Celebrate state Centennial.

Missouri was giortfied as state at
the Hotel Muchlebach during the sec
ond meeting OF the Committee OF
Ono Thousand. which is arranging for
the Missouri Centennial In 1920. and
the speakers were Walter II, Stevens
of St Louis and exGov. Herbert =.
lIadley OF Kansas city, Mr., Stevens
spoke on "Missouri's Centennial" +"
An executive committee was ap
pointed after the speeches, and the
following permanent otfice<r S..~
named Chairmsn. Lieut. Gov W r.
John Barber White OF Kansas City:
secretary, Floyd c Shoemaker Of Co
lumbA.
Tho members ~ ,hc executive com,
mittce follow Il VI white, Mexico.
T. W stephens, Columbia Jay l..
Torrey. Frultvilic. George a Mahan.
Hannibal Louis r Golding. st
Louis. Purd n wright, Kansas city:
Mrs Charles u raris. Jefferson CITY.
Mrs ThcO,iorc sheldon. ST Louis.
Boyd Dudley. GaIla',u, Louis Hnuek.
Cape Giraricag. Hugh Ncindnc. Jop
In = G Dunacll. - Louis rsul Il
Moore, Charleston John II nothsrIl,
Srdals nrS William X ChlVyis. ct
Louis R,nlamln l.. EmwoUs 81
Charlos Mrs =. VI Green. 4, Louis
Edward HisbcC. Lancaster. Mr. Olga
VI Iddio's. Kansas C5v. Harry 4
JcWc'l Sprinet.cld. Nud \ \ walker,
Fayvitc
n" m"mhc-ship ot the committee
o' one thnasAnd planning the crlstra
tion consists AZ Owe members fruu9
each ot thr Ia cog0uot ~ th" state
ard 'rom 81 l"uis ard mcmhor
from N" state ~ large. representa-.
'jvc o' ,h" yarAitous. ,Rdgs'rtce and
Institutions Those 'lSr r1rganNTs
and rcVTv-cH'Artcp A. large from
zach - tho cyua'3rs farn 'hr ussss,as
o.: o c"wH'1 historical cr.cty horo
noaf 'N.Hls 81 present thejf t-s3ea
hr.Hs 10 compile 'As rNr.y hss'rsy -
tho county aaI !'r rshnresf. p-oaasts.
ln'cr,e' lE ,br Cra'~nH ~ celebration
and act as.c.rrG'a,r casau8t'rr - 1he
ce4n'y's Fc'tctY
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
THREE WOMEN DIE AS SPIES
Mexlcans Plot 70 XII Carrarza o.
'icers ard Turn City Over
to villa.

American Expedition. Mexico -
Three Mexican women were xe-
cuted by firing squads at Ell Vale on
the ostensihle charge. preferred by
Carranza adherents. that they had
attempted TO kill Col Gonzales pa1,
commander OF the Carranza garrison
at FL Vale Papers were said 10 have
been found on the women iucrimina-
ting them.
Those executed we're Margarita
Acosta, her sister. Maria Castillo, and
Maria Refs. her servant The triple
execution was held at sunrise. Tho
women faced the rifles without weak
ening. This is the first time trio
Of women have been executed in this
part OF Mexico.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-30
AMERICAN EXPEDITION SAID 70
DC ON WAY TO CHiHuA-
huA CITY.
PURPOSE IS TO "GET VILLA"
American Commander Took No 40
ton Wi,hou, Securing Consent ~
Interested Partes--orlo,nai
tNAtruetiens sroad Enough.

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