davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
MORE WARNINGS SENT.
Consul Edwards Asain TcIls Ame,
lee ne 20 Leave Mcntco.

III PAso, NAV l7.-Ren. we'd sarn,nss
u Americans II, MEXICO TO get out q. m.
country we're forwarded to-day ",
American Consul Edwards IN .Iusre,
simultaneously tonsu, Marion Lotto ~.
end ak Americans arrived ut the lrrts
tonight on the frat train from Chihu.
hua In several days.
Consul Edwards said there were AIN
1000 Americans still in his dis,rlt,
northern Mexico. Including 500 IN H..
Mormon colonies, at present under to
protection OF Ten, ~Pcrshings r
These people got tho same narni'y q.
gent TO others. but they decline to mo,.
out ~ long As the army rc'rairs.
Consul Tetrner dcn'cd that he hnt
come TO the border 20 remain, bu. 10 see
his wife. who IL In ~ Paso.
Mr.. IFtcher reported conditions qu,
IN chihuahua city and said Carrarsa
troops were moving IN from the sour
and transferring 70 IN" railroad lead'nr
westward IN tho direction OF Tho Am 4
can army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
By GEoRGE n. CLEMENTS,


W WV
HEADQUARTERS. u. S. army near Mani
duipa. Mexico. May IS. by mail to CO.
lumbus, ". NJ. May 17.-Failure Of the
American forces to capture or kill more
bandits since entering Mexico IN the
chase after Villa and his men has been
due to lack Of guides. Natives had to
be depended upon at first and they were
afraid, If not absolutely unwilling. to
furnish tho desired information or to
act as guides to the gorge and can
yous which Il was believed the msraud-
crs We're using as daylight hiding places.
The same condition Of affairs still ex-
lists 50 far AS the natives are con
cerned. but so many officers and men
have spent 80 much time In exploring
the country that they are able TO get
about now without being required to
trust to natives or wen to the Ameri-
can scouts brought from the border and
whose knowledge Of terrain war mostly
is based upon the fact tina 1T some
remote period they had helped round ur
a tra.uioad OF cattle In the hills.
THIS latter observation Is not made IN
d~isparagcment OF the genus scout, but
the fact is that many of the men who
attended the army under this gu.se OF
scouts were a. little dtted for the WORK
which they claimed to be able 10 do az
could well he imagined. They had been
In the country. 1t IL true. but when IT
ann to leading q troop Of cavalry tr
any place not well ~landmsrke1 they
were as much at sea in this desert land
as they would have been in mid At
lsnt!c.
Didu't Know short cute.
There Is but ii,tle question that many
OF the expeditions undertaken by the
troops since coming into the country
have failed through the inability OF
guides. American as well As native. to
pick the shortest way through the laby-
rinth Of gorges and deep canyons leading
TO the hiding places Of tho bandits sought,
Just AZ present attention IA being paid
largely to the movements Of Candelaria
C~ervartes, ono of Villas jcfes. who. e.
Judge from tho reports from various
sources received from all sorts and con
dittons of natives, is just about as
ubiquitous as is villa himself.
Namiquipa is the home Of this much
hunted and much wanted a and he is
said To visit II frequently. but he always
seems to be able to cvade capture. re-
sardie.s Of the cunning traps which have
been laid for him. The fact probably
is that he has not visited the town since
the arrival Of Che Americans In the
vicinity.
However that may he. the fact still
remains hat not Il day passes that 4
report Is not received locating him any
where from a mile and "a half to fifty
miles from headquarters. None of the
reports are given much credit. but they
canuo' BE- ignored. and the result Is the
sending Of "A detachment or a bunch OF
de'ach:ncnts 10 investigate the un,o
with a hope tina. some OF them ma
prove true,
Night riding after the bandits Is nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
MISS TOWER KILLED BY AUTO.
Daughter Of Ex-A m ba ssa dor Dies
Of %Iujurtes IN UOspltal.

P~HILAnELrHlA. May 1I--Miss Gertrude
Tower, daughter Of C~harlemagnc Tower,
eN-Ambassador TO Germany, died Late
this afternoon At the Presbyterian Hos
p.tal az the result Of injuries sustained
IL a motor accident saturday evening
Miss Tower was thought to he recov-
cr.ng, but last night she suffered a re-.
lapse.
Miss Tower. with Thomas Harvey
D%vughert", Jr., a banker. was injured
when the motor. which Mr.. Doughcrty
was driving upset In the park.
Mr.. poughcrty was seriously injured
and he also is in the Presbyterian Hos
initial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Villa Aided ~ GrrInansf

Deemer made one significant statement
In his talk with the Major.
Il had been talking with the MeAi-
can guarding me, all the way. | hav.
lived among them so long h 7 know
their ways He old me hat he and his
comrades were acting under orders from
villa He said villa Is taking over
many C~arranzistas who want to go with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

stop. In response TO n question Score.
tsry Lansing said he never had heard
Of \ m~erchantnlan seeking out 81 ap-
proaching q submarine on the high seas
until the Ambassadors note mentioning
TIE Dutch steamer Bandoeng was
bruugh, to his attention.
The irsinuat!on in the German note
was that British merchantmen made "A
practice OF this. Secretary Lansing has
never credited German reports ascribinS
this procedure TO British merchantmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
8 KILLED., 70 CAPTURED.
Truck Driver TclIs Of Victory ri
Major LAnghOrnc.

MARAruoS. Tex. May IA truck
driver returning from PoQuillas to-day
reported that Major I.anghorne's forces
had killed six of the Mexican raiders Of
Glenn Springs and had taken seventy
five Of them prisoners.
Army headquarters had no reoor; OF
this AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
WON'T AcCEDE TO BERNsToRFF.
IansinR Does Not Believe Mer.
rhantmen seek SuhmarInea.

WASHINGTON. May II - secretary
Lansing indicated to-day that this GOV.
eminent would not follow Germany's
suggestion conveyed In a note from
Toun' q Rcrnstorff that captains OF
merchant vessels he warned not to APP
rroarh submarines which call on them to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
Continued from FIRST Page.

stepped olit into the growing light or
dawn. lie looked like "A Mexican.
who are your the Major asked.
"rm Monroe Payne. colonel" the
giant negro replied. Lord I sure am
glad You're here. Mr.. Deemer, It's the
soldiers-our soldicrs--here's the SOL
diers here"
tail mar wearing u blue work shirt and
o~veralls stepped TO the door and looked
out timoronsly. His hand sought the
gray stubble on his chin. Then he az
fixed n pair ~ silver trimmed eyeglasses
and walked out
Hello. Major tanghorne! said
Deemer. extending his hand.
i've been hoping you'd get here. You
remember me? met you in FL Paso.
Did you have n hard rider How
Hts Interrogation WAS interrupted by
"a more important n from the Major.
Where are the bandits?' demanded
the officer. II thought you were pr's-
oners here. Where did they go"
"They have gone south said the
storckeeper. the last Of them left here
early this morning. There was only ten
in the last party. don't believe they
thought YOU were 80 close to them. !
ana Pay ne are stu prisoners.
I'VE were left here OIL our words not
To escape. Also we are In the custody OF
Eugene Estrada, the foreman Of the
ranch. We promised that We wouldn't
escape and tho bandits said they would
kill Estrada II we were not here when
they returned"
Baud Farther south.
~ here did they go:' demanded the
Major.
The street now was Oiled with
-, mounted men. Thu scared faces Of Mex
icali men and women, mostly the latter,
began appearing in doors and windows
in tho mud wills. while from within
,anlr the wails Of waking babies and the
barking OF dogs.
They went to Ccrro Blanca, twenty
! tive miles to the south" replied Dcerer
'Guaduloupe Castro Is their leader. Hc
said he had a camp there. lie was goins
there to get more men and horses. They
had no spare horses and thS Is why
| they couldn't take w. They said they
would he back In three days.
Did you get my letter about the cx-
change Of prisoners7 They wau to get
their Northumberland. SativdSi AL
varez, a and they have been afraid
that you might have executed him. II
was for AN answer 10 my letter about
the exchange that they said they would
come back"
They treated me all right" Dccmey
, repeated frequently. II ate tust vha
they ate. The people here at the ranch
have been very good TO me.
81 know our troops will treat them
all right. 7 am n little sick from the
food that ] had and some that I didn't
have. but I'll be all right. I'm sorry
] caused you so much trouble"
Major Langhorne then gave orders
for the command to go into ami on the
edge of the settlement. for the aban-
doncd motors to be brought up aud for
the animals To bc fed and watcrcd. At
tho same time he called officers and
guides together 20 form plans for "A
hurried advance in an effort to over
take tho bandits. The advance will be
taken after a short rest for man and
beast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18
IT, s. TROOPS IN 4 WILD
NIGHT HUNT FOR BANDITS

him to hSht the Gringos. He sdid tho
order had been given To Kill all Amer
cans ,nen. ON and children, vu,
to spare the Germans. because the Car
mans helping Villa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

Lave that vuic has ever beer broken.
Tho conpany has made every effort to
hedge In tho ,eierhone fron, uses for
hrihsrv biarkmaii So. Aud from, The
! time ~. made tho arrangement with
'n,nrissIon.r Woods iooi ,h1t there
meter Mas been an a,,ennt -ccrta,uly not
, unti, ,hIs Ia,os, unpleas,utucss-to abuse
th. ,riv,Icoc of pa,,lnp Tho information
desired There has lrcn a great deal Of
,,lk about detective agencies getting in
on tbe wIres. Tha, is absolutely untrue.
mr., c'n,n, exrent uh.re . nan has a
hnrao i,,o,n,i ,,lenhouo sys,rm Of his
nYn ana wants TO check M somcbody In
IA, onni,v"
"San [. s,bscriber know that his wire
:, ,,nnod,"
"Sn mo-, x.,thou, roing over tho wire.
rhn tan does NOT i,nnair the service"
"you showed to the chairman OF the
a lie, ~, ,ir.s tba, had been
,,nna5 4, tho lac, vcar and a half Does
H.. shnw ,hem ail,"
"py IN. police Commissioner. YES. sir"
"Win Won furnish the chairman. not
Dor pub,ic ,ac. I'M, for his own prjyate
nss ~ ~ ropv OF the list"
.i,rs hi, I should like TO sprear be-
,oa,o,s uhy the list should no, be made
public
~ would like " understood. SAID MI
Moss, "that the committee mas no desire
to hide in executive session anything
that may be OF public concern :.
The New York Telephone
continued Mr.. Swayze. never derived
any benefit. financially or otherwisc'
from tapping wires II Is a serious dis.
turbsnce, and a matter that we would
like TO be relieved or we shail DC gao
10 cooperate In framing n law which
viii stop All espionage oil wires ou' INC
ttuatio IL q serious one. me p,ac,lce
Is a great Aid to the police ana OF behe-
ut to the general runuc IN tnc apprchen-
sion of criminals. n therefore me com
pany does not reel Justinen N refusing
to aid the ADMINISTRATOR OF Jue.'ce.
"Arc YOU quite sure nat no P'iSa'e
agency has tapped "ires' "
That Is an actual iac'' not suoIec'
to any qualification
Police commissioner Wooos couiu NOT
he reached last hlsht 10 comment on inc
developments IN lhe seymour wire zap
ping. senator thompson wou!o nov
say whether or not he "onin eau 'om-
missioner Woods az a witness me
Mayor. however. expressed n'mseh rh'her
freely about testifyins
! Mayor Ready 20 TestsSy.
81 assume" he said that what every
mo wauts tn know Is the facts. and 1
ON, nrenarsd 10 give them 1 will be
yl,d 10 take the stand whenever Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

why old you think an inquiry was
necessary in this particular case?'
Because the person affected was "A
man who occupied a professional posi-
ton. which III or OF itself should have
led US to max. an inquiry Not that this
proSessional position relieved HIN of any
suspicion OF crime"
you think this was 4 case that should
not have been interlered with
II cannot say We kno nothing OF
the results OF wire tapping except AS
We read in the newspa p.rs that arrests
70 been made after listening in. 4
letter comes to us from the Police Com
missioner. We put the tap on and until
Il Ia removed We know nothing about
what passes over the line, We are
simply notified that they no longer wish
10 use the lin. and we eniov tho tap.
The police have told US that our assist
;Lnce has tFen most ble-that
snurderers have been captured and con-
victed. thieves a%prrehendcd and gangs
OF ROBBERS have been found, But We
know nothing of our own knowledge. So
lar as ] have been able 70 learn. thcrr
have been no requests for taps 10y others
than the New York police
us there any reason WHY YOU should
,,ot tell us the case which YOU believe
should not ave been tapped without in
Quiry?'
"Why. no. II was Father Forrel,'s
wire. II II had conc 20 me that It was
Father Farrell, one of tho Leading priests
in the Brooklyn dioces, 7 would have
made an inquiry
Did you understand that III" Nrm Of
Seymour & Seymour was tapped on
suspicion that crime had been COM
mittedy'
I'VE had the same letter ON that as
on other cases"
Their wire was Included on the list ''
swell. Mr.. Moss, II We go into the
names OF the $50 on the list, serious
damage will have been done to people
who never have been proved guilty of
aliy crime and II will not serve the
purpose Of this committees investiga-
ton
We'll take that matter mp In eNecu-
tive session. said Senator Thompson,
"The reason why ! mention seymour
l. Seymour" said Mr., Moss, was to hnd
out whether any effort was made to
d~iffersntiate between criminal matters
snd commercial matters"
We make 1t an invariahle rule re-
turned Mr., Swayzc. that only in crimi-
nai cases should this information he re-
CURED"
Rely on Woods.
sYeu rely on the O, X. Of the Police
Commissioner"
yes, We do We have applications
elmost weekly from people who want in
00rmafion for private, commsrcial. poll
teal ~ Other purro'r., nut ] don't be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-18

sYou rely on the O. X, Of the Police
Commissioner
yes, We do. We have applications
elmost weekly from people who want in
0rmation for private, commsrcial. poll
tical ur oillnr pulluir.. nut ] don't be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
FAIR MEET ENTRIES
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
Seventeen Trophies to be Awarded
Winners at SpringbrOOk
Park.

Entries for the first school boy and
girl track meet for the champion
ships Of St Joseph county 10 be
staged i'm connection with the Inter-
state fair at Springbrook park next
Tuesday morning will close Satur-
day. The names of all contestants
must be in the hands of r b.
Barnes. municipal recreation direc-
tor. by that time.
seventeen trophies will be award
ed i'm the various events of the fair
association. Fourteen OF the awards
will be given i'm the relay races and
the remaining three Will be given TO
the schools making the best marks.
The South Bend school making the
highest number of points will get
one trophy, the Mishawaka school
making the best mark will get an
other. and the rural school that FIN
ishes hrst among the other country
schools viii be given the third large
cup.
All of the schools i'm the county
viii be closed ON Tuesday. the open
ms day of the fair. 20 allow the chill
dreu 20 sec the exhibits and take
part i'm the track meet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
HAPPENINGS IN md ABOUT TOWN
DEATHS
ABRAHAM b. CHDEsTER.

Abraham =. Chichester. 81 years
old, died OF "a complication of dis
eases Wednesday morning in a san
itarium at Washington. .. Q. He
lived in South Bend until nine years
ago when be went 20 Washington
and viii be brought here for burial
from the home Of his brother. Frank
Chidester. 913 Cleveland av Mr.
Chichester was born March Q. 1855.
IN Ohio, but came TO South Bend
in his early boyhood He was grad
uted from the law department OF
Notre Dame university and during
his college days was captain Of the
football team. lie is a Spanish War
veteran Surviving him are the
following brothers and sisters: Mrs.
Denis Weed Miss Elizabeth Chides-
ter and James and Charles Chides-
ter of North Dakota; Marion Child
ester of California. Mrs. Jerome
Berry. Mrs. Ernest LarInore and
Miss Minnie Chichester Of Indiana.
Russell Chidester OF Montana and
Frank OF South Bend The funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
GREENE TOWNSHIP is
TO BE REPRESENTED
Residents Will Take Part in County's
Centennial Celebration i'm
October

Residents of Greene township will
take part in the civic parade TO be
held in connection with the St Jo-
seph county celebration of Indiana 5
centennial in October. according to
a decision made at the agricultural
exhibition held at the Sumption
Prairie school house TUESDAY. Talks
on tie centennial and the civic pa
rade were given by Stuart MacKib-
bin and Samuel Ieeper \. j. Byers.
a resident Of Greere township gave
an account of the early history of
Sumption Prairie.
one OF the features of the exhibit
and fair Tuesday was the collection
of old relics that was shown All of
connection with the early history OF
Greene township and sumption
Prairie. Among the relics was an
old record of the first Presbyterian
church in that district which was es-
tablished Sept. %. 1S3 II is prob
able that the collection viii be
brought 10 South Bend 10 be placed
on exhibition during the Inter State
fair and the centennial
Many of the agricultural products
displayed at the sumption Prairie
fair Will be exhibited here next week.
Some OF the cora that was shown
Tuesday was OF exceptionally good
quality. according 10 John : Bord
ner. county agricultural agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
MAY ASK FOR DAMAGES
Accident on Lincoln Highway Likely
to Bring suit.

Suit for damages may be filed
against the Lincoln Highway asso-
citation. contractors and the county
as a result Of the accident seven
miles northwest OF the city sunday
night when Moses Flox. 123 r. Ohio
ST.. was injured. F4ox was driving
an automobile and mistook a red
lantern which marked the end of
the finished highway for the rear
OF an automobile and ran off into
the ditch the car overturning 1t
is reported that FloN declares he
will sue for damages. claiming the
light should have been placed at
the road 10 which traffic had been
transferred during the building of
the highway.
Flox is at Epworth hospital. His
injuries are not reported serious al
though he sustained several bruises
and cuts. His neiCe was slightly
injured in the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
R0UMANIANS HOLD
ENEMY TERRITORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

region of Hahcz have been driven
back.
According to the announcement
the British troops sent into Russia
TO fight in Armenia, are now at grips
with the Turks west of lake Van.
The text of the official communi-
cation follows:
I'm the direction of Halicz, Ga
licia, and the region of the lower
GOrodenka. we captured a fortified
position and drove the enemy toward
the northwest. We captured $500
men. including 1000 Germans In
the wooded Carpathians we captured
more heights, repulsing counter at
tacks
Caucasus front: We advanced
near Ognot British armored cars
drove the Turks from the villages
west Of lake Van.
Balkan front: German and Bull
garian troops are attacking the Rou-
maintains in the region of Turtukai
CTutrakan)."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
COW COT LOOSE;
OWNER IS FINED
Man Pays For Damage Done,
But Court Holds He
Was at Fault.

Mrs Minnie Sorber. 1404 Misha-
waka av. literally ripped il into
her neighbor. Levi Kronewitter. 1902
Emerson av.. In city court Wednes-
day morning in testifyng against
the latter. who was charged with
permitting cattle 90 run loose, con-
trary 10 city ordinance. Mrs. Sorber
testified that Kronewitter's COW got
into her corn patch and destroyed
her property She also revealed
some neighborhOod gossip concern
considerable laughter in the court
room.
Kronewitter produced "a receipt
showing he had paid Mrs. Sorber' s
husband for the damage done the
crops. lie said the chain with which
the COW had been tied had broken
and allowed the animal 90 escape.
The court pointed out that under
the ordinance the COW should have
been kept in an enclosed pasture.
and fined Kronewitter s. and costs,
bat suspended judgment with the
threat that second offense would
mean a heavy fine
Just what he needs" exclaimed
Mrs SOrSer as she left the court
room.
Howard Byerly forfeited SIS
bond lie was charged with oper-
ating his automobile without a tail
light
William Hasinski was fined 81
and costs for INVESTIGATION and inter
fering with an officer. officer HOr-
vath testified that Hasinski started
an argument with him and urged
the policeman 10 arrest him. Finally
the officer did arrest the defendant
and ne was found guilty.
Walter Feda escaped with sus-
pended fine of 81 and costs for i'm
toxication. He pleaded that he had
"A family 10 support and that If he
had 10 go 70 jail he would lose his
job.
Joseph CALI pleaded not guilty 20
an intoxication charge. He declared
that ne was sick and not drunk. The
case viii be tried Thursday morning.
John Harris was fined 81 and costs
for vagrancy, while the minimum
fine was given the following men for
intoxication. Edward Riley. Patrick
Kelley, Frank BOYLE, Thomas Stout
and Nick TNaniSCis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
STEVEN SIMON.

Steven Simon, the 11-months- old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Simon,
1712 S. Kendall av.. died Tuesday
morning at Q o'clock at the Epworth
hospital. The child is survived by
his parents and brother Funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock from the Hungar-
ian Sacred Heart church. Rev. Mr.
Sichta officiating. Burial was in
Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
COURT PROVES NEUTRAL
Not Anxious to- Take Part i'm Family
Difficulties.

Mother-in-law. sister-in-law and
son-in-law attempted To iron out
their difficulties before Judge War
ner but ne refused 10 NEEDLE in
their troubles in city court Wednes-
day morning. Joseph Walters. 1ZS
s. st. Joseph ST., charged his rela-
lives. Maude Wood and Carrie Lon
than. 9l1 High St. with assault and
battery. asserting they attacked him
with telephone books and similar
weapons The trouble has been GO
ing on for several months. according
to the evidence. The coOrt told Wal
ters to stay away from his mother
in-laW's home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
MOTORCYCLE DAMAGED

suit for S-5o damages was HIed
in circuit court "Wednesday a-ainst
Joseph Bartok by Joseph EernatSki.
who charges that Bartoks automo-
bile struck him while DE was ridnS
a motorcycle on :. Chaplin ST. ON
July %. Bernatsbi claims he was
going north ON the east side OF the
street and Bartok was goirg south
on the same side at speed of -
miles an hour when the accident oc-
CURED. Bernatssi charges that his
motorcycle was damased 90 the eX-
tent OF 3Z5e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
WOMAN GETS SENTENCE
Frcda SChoop il Found Guilty of In
tONiCatiOn.

Freda Schoop was dned S1O0 and
costs and sentenced TO 80 days at
the woman's correctional prison by
judge Warner IN city court We'd
uesday mo-nin-. The woman was
charged with iEtoicNauon. Deputy
Sheriff 81 j Stncome of New car
Isle testified that me arrested the
woman oue-half mile east Of New
Carlisle last saturday. lie said he
found her lyng in the road while
two men were trying 20 help her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-06
Earl ARTHUR SANDERS.

Earl Arthur Sanders died Tuesday
afternoon at the Epworth hospital
following an illness OF one week. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James W
Sanders. 1881 South Bend av His
parents and one sister Nerna. sur
vive. lie was born i'm South Bend
June 15. 1900 and was employed as
a drill press operator.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock from
the residence. Rev Guy Black Off
ciating. Burial viii be in Harris
Prairie cemetery.