davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
Work.

Work touches the keys of endless
activity, opens the infinite and stands
awestruck before the immensely of
what there is to do.-Phillips Brooks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
Out Of the Running.

He-"I have half a mind to ask you
10 be my Wife She-"Have you?
Well, I'm sorry, but | really couldn't
marry man with only half mind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
Worst Kind of Liars.

The most mischievous liars are
those who keep sliding on the verge
of truth.-Selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04

and small
salary. Experience unnecessary.
Must have $40 as security, only for
sample outfit. Call for J. W, Church,
Frames Drug Store. Main and B
street, n. w. 2"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
LETTER LIST

List Of Unclaimed Letters at Ardr
Postoffice, March 81.
Ladies'
Bevington, Mrs. Rosa
Brookman, Miss Bessie
Chapman, Anvil
Converse. Miss Ellen
Corbin, Emily
Davis, Mrs. II. C.
Griffith, Miss Dona
Hill, Mrs. Josie
Jencens, Mrs. Angeline
Jones, Miss Beatrice
Maddy, Mrs. II. c.
McGee, Vena
McGrew, Mrs. Inez
Metcalf, Mrs.
Morris, Mrs. Anna
Myers, Mania
Nay, Miss Myrtle
Phillips, Miss Ora
Rogers, Mrs. Dell
Rocket, Mrs. Berry
Smith, Mrs. Burty
Smoot, Lucille
Welters, Miss Addie
White, Miss Mildred
Wilson, Mrs. Carrie
Gentlemen
Ahlin, Richard w.
Allen, Willie
Arnold, J. F.
Beaver, Barney
Brown, D. r.
Burch, J. T.
Bussey, Jack
Byers, Rayford
Gully, r. B.
Curtney James A.
Dowell, n. A.
Graham, Jas.
Green, Bob
Griffeth, A. B.
Groce, c. l..
Hall, II. p.
Harden, j. i.
Harris, Morgan
Hotchkiss, Rev. e.
Jones, B. w.
Kelly, Ben
Luke, w. H.
Mabrey, Rev. T. S.
Martin, j. F.
McCord, E.
Mckenzie, w. NJ. - 2.
Mckenzie, Aey
McIntire, L. w.
Mcintyre, Jess
McMin, NJ. VI.
Meadows, H. o.
Meyers, f. Y.
Miller, E. Z.
Nottingham, w. e.
Pride, T. w.
Reed, r. II.
Shockley, ]. N.
Tate, T. F.
Terrells, Singing
Thomas, ]. f.
Thomas, ]. T.
Tomison, J. ].
Thompson, Vista
Toombs, Wilice
Tucker, Percy
Wirth, Hopkins
Williams. Roy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
OIL LANDS AND LEASES

FOR SALE-On we'll boiler, first class
condition; located Wilson, Okla.
VIM. G. DavissoR, over P. O., Ard
more. 17-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping and
bed rooms, modern. Phone 80. Mrs.
C. G. Sims, 222 A St., n. E. 2-9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

FURNITURE Repair and Reinished'
White Enamel work a speciality.
Phone 967. Akers Furniture Co.
221m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping ROOM
22O d street, S. w. Phone S61. 24tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
/ ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED ADS.

No Advertisement for Department Amounting Less
Than One viii be Accepted Unless the Cash
Accompanies Ad. Ads. that Amount to One
Dollar, Will be Charged to Any
Responsible Person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
LIVESTOCK

BREED TO GUERNSEY-The worlds
standard for excellence. My sire
was the grand champion Of all
breeds at Oklahoma state Fair in
1914. Primrose Hill Farm. Phone
59S. Mort Woods. 24-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04

FOR SsALEIEar corn. see Chas. A.
Miner at Chickasaw Furniture CO.
14tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
FOR SALE

DIRT FOR SALE-About fifty yards
of good soil. Phone 1l5l. SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04

List Of Unclaimed Letters at Ardmore
Postoffice, March 27.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04
WANT AD. RATES

WANT AD. RATES
3 lines, soc
Each additional ine--------------'o
Ads run one day, charge will be 20
cents for lines or less
cents per line for each additional
line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-04

PLENTY OF MONEY for straight
farm and city loans. Qlick action.
easv terms, our own money, our
own inspection, home attorneys
coo-ce Fish 2e1m
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
RHETT FOR NEXT PRESIDENT.
Charleston Man Slated TO Become
Head Of National Chamber OF Com
merce.


Long and loud applause greeted the
statement made by, Edward r. Trefx,
field secretary Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, at the dinner
attended by several hundred business
men OF Charleston at the Charleston
hotel last night that r. G. Rhett, Of
Charleston. would probably be the
next president Of the national cham,
Der. Mr.. Rhett. president Of the Char
lesion Chamber Of Commerce, is now
chairman Of the executive committee
OF tho limited States Chamber. and n
the custom OF the national orsanixa-
ton IL followed out at the annual
meeting in Washington on February
=. he will be elevated to what Mr..
TREK referred to as the highest place
in the business world Of America. Mr..
Trefz said that Mr.. Rhett now occu-
pied the second highest place in the
business world Of the country.
Since Charleston joined the nation
al chamber. Mr.. Rhett has been the
representative Of this city and his Rise
to high official position in the organ
iSation has been rapid. The Cham
Der Of Commerce OF the United States
has a membership Of 700 commercial
organisations. in which arc 500. 900
business men.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

terrible wounds. Several were stabbed
or slashed with sabres or machetes
both before and after they died. Sword
hayonets also were used by the BAN
dts, c. r. Watson, the leader OF the
mining men, being thrust through the
body after death, and Alexander Hall
died from bayonet stab in the neck.
In at least four cases the Americans
were dubbed and beaten with a crow
bar or rifle barrel.
Belief that Gen. Villa has been driv.
en- out Of the Guerrero district by
Carranza troops. who captured a
large store of ammunition in that To-
cality, was strengthened tonight by
advices from Cusihuirachic that Villa
was in the vicinity of the San Juan
mine, a short distance from Cusihui.
rachic. with small band of followers.
1t was asserted that Villas men were
deyoting themselves mainly to cock
fighting.
Report from sCusihuirachic say Gen.
Pedro Bracamente. recently accused
by refugees from the LMagistral min
Ing camp district OF looting that town.
has arrived at Cusihuirachic to sur
render his command to the Carranza
commander there.
It also was reported that Charles
Barber. William Carr, John Hoffman
and John James. miners from the
San Juan mine. thought to have been
endangered, are safe in Cusihuirachic.
In Juarez Gen. Gayira stated tonight
that Col. Enrique Cisneros. captured
near Palomas with Miguel Baca-
Wales and reported by Gavira yester-
day as being escorted under arrest
overland to Juarez, had really arrived
With ;Baca-valles and had been tried
by cogrtmnartial q and released. ,gaca-
Wales has been executed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

to talk over ths cesl dsxslopueut
proposition which you said would In
terest me-"
Mr.. Trevor reached into his desk
and brought out seve!al maps.
"The tsntacles q the railroads are
reaching tn here and there" he began
with the promoters suavs ease of man.
ner. 1T isa region which enterprise
can no longer afford to neglect. and
the best neld Of al 10 % yet virgin and
untouched" ~.
"why did you drop the enterprise
yourself?" inquired his visitor.
II didn't have the capital TO swing
It. OF course. II It interests you and
your associates it can 10 put
through
Malcolm nodded. Il am going pri.
marily By way Of making . visit" he
said. Il meant to 80 before you reused
my interest In your proposition. and Il
occurred to me that I might combine
business With pleasure"
The promoter hooked up With : sAada
Of surprise.
aYou have friends out there In thst
0od-forsaken tanglef" he inquired.
"0od help them!~
"A LADY whom ! have known tor D
long while II establishing . school
there"
With the mention OF the lady Nal
collins voice took on an unoommuuiea,
tivs note. and Mr.. Trsver at ono,
changed the tepic, p ccsl ana timber
FAs sirl from -RhilaAslphia had fol
some days been watching the road
which led In tortuous twists from Peri
to the gap. She herself hardly realixs<
how expectantly she had watched 4.
Che Wls think1ns ot the man nh
had sent away and wondering what
their meeting yonld b IKE. And tn
giri Of the hin sitting nair by would
look on, her fingers gripping them
solves tightly together ana sn ache Il
her own heart Deep IN D6wnS nature
which had been coming Of late into {
sweetly fragrant bloom. crspt the ran
cor OF fierce Jealousy for the maj
hom "dcwu below" whom che had
never seen. but whose letter s,pult
make Juanita forget present thing
ana drift away into Z world oe Nthel
dayp end ether sceues-a world d
which Dawn herself had no part
(TO JBp CONTuNUMD.j
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
BArTERY CAUSED WRECK.
Naval Board Of Inquiry Submits Its
Report.

Washinston. Jan. 1s.-BAttery trou-
BILE u helived to have caused the ex-
plodon Saturday which destroyed the
submarine E-2 at New York. This is
indicated In the report of the board
Of inquiry which today submitted its
findings to the navy .department.
The board concluded that the ex-
plosion was due to IN excessive
amount OF gas. principally hydrogen
Senerated from the storage batteries,
forming with the air highly explo-
stve mixture. There were two pock-
cts Of this mixture. one in the forward
battery and the other at the after
end Of the sfter battery. where It ap-
pears the first explosion occurred.
Ignition was caused by a spark,
the origin Of which was not deter
mined.
This board. appointed at the navy
yard Immediately after the accident,
Med Its report for the departments
information without regard to the
proceedings OF the naval court of Ia
quiry which began an investigation TO-
day.
Only one Of the survivors was
examined by the board as the others
were not In a condition to testify.
Consequently the report 10 regarded
by the secretary as inconclusive.
The board said:
Tho exact conditions existing in
battery compartments at the momen mt
Of the sxpioson can not be deter
mined. as Chief Electrician L. l..
Miles. u. 8. NJ. who was in charge at
the time. and the other enlisted man
In the compartment at the time are
too seriously injured to be questioned.
The condition Of the batteries at
the low voltage and amperage of ~
and $40. respectively. at about 12:aS
p. m. would probably cause reversal
OF voltage In some Of the cells and.
In the opinion of the board. this
caused the generation of an excessive
amount Of hydrogen gas"
Secretary Daniels said tonight that
the work of installing the new Edison
batteries on the submarine L-s, build
ing at the Portsmouth IN. H. navy
yard. would be continued, at least
until the report of the court of inquiry
was received
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

A social event to which all Of the
dancers In Sumter are looking forward
to is the Shriners' Ball. which will be
given on Wednesday, February the
End. by the Sumter Division of Omar
Temples Arabic Patrol. In addition
to the social features that In them
selves will be very inviting, the ball is,
also, benefit dance for the Patrol.
The committee in charge will issue
invitations to the local dancers, and. II
any are omitted from the list, tickets
may be procured by application to
any member Of the committee in
charge. This will be undoubtedly the
largest bail ever given In Sumter on ac-
count Of the fact that the Shriners will
attend in a body. visiting shriners from
Ia number Of nearby cities will be in
attendance. besides many Of the local
dancers. who are not members Of the
fraternity.
The committee, in charge is compos-
ed Of Noble Geo. d. Levy. Chairman;
Noble Geo. L. Kicker. Noble p. M.
Brown. Noble I. A. Ryttenberg and
Noble A. H. Forester. Information
concerning the dance may be had
from any of the gentlemen named, and
Noble Forester will be glad to receive
names Of dancers who are desired to
be invited either by Mobiles or their
friends
The dance will be given in the
Osteen Hall. the grand march starting
(promptiy at as. Music will be fur
nished by the Rex Orchestra and q
delightful supper will be served.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
.rn 49, ,. - 2<''f'''i- '-'' Ti'7 -
NEWS FROM REMBERT.

- Rembert, Jan. 17.-The babe of
Mrs. Mcclellan. whose death was re-
Gently mentioned ip Your columns. has
passed away.
Members Of our worthy neighbor
family. w. ]. Spencer. I mean. are
sick. I hope they will come around
all right.
Mrs. g. ~. Allen And boy. under
the able managamsnt tef pr. Bush Nc
IaaEhlin. are getting along fine.
Grip and colds are common COM
plants among us now.
The new preacher for this circuit.
Mr.. Derrick, was with his congregation
at Bethesda yesterday one week ago.
and made a very favorable impress
sion.
The Sunday school there. under the
supertntendence of Hastings Free
man. lis doing we'll.
A juvenile society has been organ
lied IN that church by Mrs. Fl. G. Be
thea and Is oflcered as follows: Mrs
Ruth Thompson. president: Willie
Freemap. secretary: Fred Dunlap,
treasurar.
Miss ;Conrteaay .Atkipspn. one Of
the teachers of the RemheEt school.
is boarding now with Mr.. spann Vim
son.
The ,GplQred neople on the .Dinkins
plantation had a sociable the other
night At the home of Isaac Young.
within q hundred yards Of the writer's
home. and were as quiet and orderly as
could, be. Folks passing by could
never have known of q social affair
there BY any unusual noise. We have
a fine class Of colored people here.
and they, in some respect. put their
white netghbors to shame. Fpr three.
years they have kept up Q private
school at Rafting Creek Baptist
church. colored. We make mention
Of these things because they are COM
mepdable and praiseworthy.
The -four mill at Dinkins' does
much good work yet. and is in ,splen-
did condition. 'Hagood."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
GERMlANY's OFFER REFUSED.
United States VIII Not Relieve Sub.
marine ef Wrangdoing.

Washington. Jan. 1s.--Germany.s
proposal to incorporate in the set
-tlement Of the Lusitania case q reser-
walton CT any admission of wrong do
ing by her submarine commander Is
understood to have been rejected by
the United States. A new proposal
from the Berlin government is mo-
mentarily expected. however, and
tnere is possibility that the con-
troversy may be closed by the elimi.
nation OF all mention Of the merits
or demerits Of the actual torpedoing
OF the vessel. Germany agreeing to
pay an indemnity for the American
lives lost, reiterating expressions ..of
regret and calling attention directly
or by inference to the contention that
she already has given the most ef-
fective disav0wal by making assur-
ances for the future. ~,
A strong desire prevails to settle
the controversy in q manner salts.
factory to both governments and
pleasing to public opinion in both
countries. Officials. however, do not
believe that a settlement in which
Germany was permitted to reserve an
of wrongdoing would meet
with approval In the United States,
while on the other hand public opin-
lon In Germany would not approve OF
admission that the commander OF the
submarine was wrong In sinking the
Lusitania.
1t Is contended in Teutonic circles,
that the recent assurances regard.
ing the conduct of submarine war;
fare In the Mediterranean. where, be.
cause no blockade exists. no reprisals
are necessary from the German point
of view, contain evidence of the good
faith of the German government in
regard to the entire subject of sub
marine operations. It is argued that
he same rules would have applied In
he North sea had not Great Britai,
attempted blockade Of Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
DeAth OF an infant.

Little Evelyn. the ten -months-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Lizsr 1sard.
died at the home Of her parents on
III N. Salem avenue about $50 Sum
day evening.
The end came as a severe shock to
everyone the little one having been
sick only week with pneumonia.
lntsrmeHt was made Monday noon
at the Sumter cemetery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
WORKING FOR WAR.

washington. Jan. 19.-After two
hours OF heated discussion on the
Mexican situation. the senate foreign
relations committee abruptly adjourn.
ed without taking action on the reso-
lutions demanding that the president
intervene In Mexico. After the ad-
)ournment Senator Borah. of Idaho.
said he would canvas the senate to
launch fight to discharge the COM
mittee and put the Intervention reso-
luton to a vote on the floor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
DESIRE R TO KEEP COTTON OUT.
.-s:sr.E'srf.. 2 F.ltG. 7 ia = .,,.. :, .
Believed 70 be One Of Reasons fol-
Threats or British blockade.

Threats Of British blockade.
b.. washington, Jan. 1s.-Threats Of
the Entente Allies to blockade Ger
man ports are believed by many offi-
.cials here to be dictated by q desire
to f'orestall plans Of American cotton
producers to ship million bales of
cotton to Germany by way Of NoSth
European neutral ports. and also to
meet sweden's refusal to embargo
.re-export trade with the Teutoonic
countries. Sweden not only. has not
followed the lead OF Holland. Dem
mark and Norway in the matter OF
;embargoes. but has declined to per-
NIT British agents 70 investigate pr
watch her re-exports trade. It is
Fsiggested that the Allies are hoidtflnlig,
out the threat OF q real blockade.
with rigid application Of the ultimate
destination doctrine. as their answer vs
ito this attitude.
Under the existing. orders in council,
an attempt by Americans to ship cot
ton through neutral countries would
result in seizure Of the cargoes. But
they would be paid for at market
rates.
Upon the establishment Of block
ade. the Allies would claim the right
to confiscate the cotton as contraband.
so far as the United states &c govern e,
ment is concerned, the substitution Q Of
a legal blockade for the present prac-
tices. which are regarded as wholly IL
legal, might be welcomed. because II il
would simplify the controversy over
the treatment OF neutral trade.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Davis D. Noise to Victor Rapla, So
acres on road from Sumter to Bishop
rille. $4,000.
Bank Of rRembert to +. J. Brown.
lot In town Of Rembert, 5000.
J, NJ. Harby to Perry Moses. a
seven-tenth interest to lot west Of city
on Green Swamp, $3.50.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
wIsACKY NEWS NOTES.
Farmers Preparing Land for New
xear-Move to Build Church at
Elliott.

49,
ed into the new year full of bright
hopes. and anticipations. Very few
changes We're made among the con-
tract laborers, consequently farm work
was started Monday. ard. and has
continued with very little interrupt
ton, as the weather has been very ia
yorable and the farmers have made
go0d use Of 1t. finishing sowing in
small grain and. turning in stuble land.
From all I can learn about the same
acreage Of cotton, corn and small
grain Will be planted. as was planted
in 1915.
] was very much pleased with Gov.
Mannipg's message to our legislature.
and trust that body can see their way
clear to carry out his wise and timely
The political pot will soon begin to
boil. The candidates are beginning to
smile with a warm grasp of the hand.
very much interested in your welfare.
Mr.. A. g. Warren. who has been
railroad agent and postmaster at Wi
Fsacky for many years has. resigned
those Positions. which are now filled
by Mr.. Briggman. who has moved his
family here, and occupies the house
Formerly occupied BY Mrs. ALA Hin.
] hear we are to have a new mar
camille business opened up in our lit
tie town, but as do not know that it
|is a positive fact. will say. no more
|ab0ut 1t At present.
There - another move on foot TO
build a Methodist church at Elliott,
which hope will he accomplished.
There has been route established
through this section to furnish cream
to the Darlington creamery. .Those
who have joinedhn this new enterprise
|ars very much pleased and I think
Others will soon Join in.
All Of our public schools are in op-
EsrAtion. Mr. Munnerlyp ,is an excel
lent .snpertntendent and our schools
EaTe doing good work under his man
|axement. =.
s'As I feared. the Eord undertaking
has proved a failure. Perhans Ae
RigAt try his hand on Mexico: ,He
|wip possibly accomplish more good
|ana meet with better success.
Numbers OF hogs have been killed in
Fthe last week and numbers more will
|seon be killed. Many OF them will be
|sRld to the butchers.
LfMr. Alex Harrall OF Hartsville spent
Sunday 1T the homa Of his aunt. Mrs.
In. ". Scott.
|,sMiss Sue DesCharnps spent .satur-
| day and Sunday with her parents. She
|is delighted with her SURROUNDINGS at
0!aswego.
Rev. Mr. Crane. cousin Of Mrs.. N. Z.
Alfoya. sRant some days at her bone
last week. He preached At Mt. Ziop
church On Sunday.
Hoping you p pleasant and success
|fnl year. ! Will close for this time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

washington. Jan. 19.-Collector
Cobb. OF El Paso. wired the State de.
partment this morning that SO far as
he could learn the Carranza authori-
ties had no evidence that General
Rodrigues and Col. Baca- -valles. whom
they executed. were connected with
the American massacre.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22

- his sanctum. was Q young woman
30 hammered indnstriously on . type.
Writer and told most Of the visitors
Sho called that Mr. Trevor was out.
Nhat vas because most Of those who
came bore about them the unmistak.
eble hallmark of creditors. Mr.. Ire.
vor's itst q crs1iters would have made
- lont . scroll g his HIST Of business
activities.
4 Yet foe all these cares Mr.. Trevor
yas Just now sittins WIN his tan
shoes propped on his broad desk, ana
PIE lace was untroubled. He was one
q these Interesting gentlemen who
eive touch Of color the monotony
pf humdrum life. n Trevor was .
posdisr Of fortune who sold not his
pword. bat the very keen and flexible
blade Of HE rssourcsful brain.
Roger Malcolm Of Philadelphia knew
PIN enly - the pleasant chance 90
ouaintancs Of sn evening spent In Q
New York club.
no hao Impressed the fastener @
p most fascinating fellow who seemed
20 have engaged In large enterprises
here and there over the face of the
olobe. So whom Mr.. Malcolm present.
% hip card In the once antsroom the
young woman at the machine gave him
one favoring glance and did not say
Mr.. Trevor was out.
so you are going 70 penetrate the
wilds Of the Cumberlands. are your"
Inquired Mr.. Trevor In his plessins
voice. 90 he grasped his visitors hand.
Tell me Just whore you mean to 10
and ri tell you how to do Il with the
least dificulty. The least dinicult down
there u plenty"
my objective" replied Mr.. Malcolm,
~is . place at the headwatars OF
creek called Tribulation. some thirty
miles from town called Peril"
II know the places-ana their
names flt them. I'd offer 70 70 with
you. but I'm afraid ! wouldn't prove
benefit to you. I'm non grata with Had
Anss Havey. Esquire. and Mr.. Milton
AcBriar. who are the local dictators."
Mr.. Malcolm lsughs6.
In Daaainx." hs said. 4 droppAd n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-22
BANDITS MUTILATED BODIES.
HFideoas Cruelty of Mexican Outlaws
Revealed by Doctors Examination.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 19.-The bodies
of the victims of the Santa Ysabel
massacre Jan. 10 were horribly mutt
lated and several must have suffered
before death, according to a
detailed report Of DR.. r. e. Miller of
Ell ,Paso. DIR. Miller made an ex-
animation of each body to determine
ante and post mortem wounds and
causes of death. The report was
made to representative OF the state
department.
The report shows that some of the.
victims were shot many times, even
after death. Soft nosed bullets made