davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

hcans. are honest and sincere at hear
and seek the things that arr best ant
most wholesome for the nation. blu
they have been SO long deceived ant
misled by unprincipled and SELFISH,
ambitious men that they have not Civ.
eli ear to the leaders who lave tried
TO q them the right. Roosevelt b,
his bluster and sslf-praise has at.
tracted to himself a great following
In the past and thousands have obey.
cd him like sheep to their own in
jury. They nov appear to have had
their eyes opened and Roosevelt is no
longer able to deceive the people by
hin demagogic tricks.
The situation In Anderson, grow
Ing out Of the strike at the Equinox
and Gluck mills. has assumed a very
serious aspect Only great firmness
and tact in dealing with the matter
can bring about a peaceful adjust
ment OF the conflict between the
mill n and the mill operatives.
The operatives are within their rights
In refusing to work In the mills, but
become law-breakers when they
foreibly or by intimidation the
owners from making legitimate use OF
the mill PROPERTY. The truculent and
lawiess attitude Of the strikers Is
clearly due 70 the ENCOURAGEMENT and
support SVEN them In this policy by
Sheriff Ashley Of Anderson, who re-
fusea to enforce the orders Of the CIV
II courts and backs up the strikers In
their defiance of the law and their arts
OF violence against the magistrates
c~onstaples. The highest law officer of
Anderson county thus having oecome
an accessory OF the Aaw-breahers 1t
has become the duty Of Gov. Manning
to exercise his authority and power to
eforce the law and suppress disorder.
In ordering the militia TO Anderson
he has adopted the only lawful means
available for enforcing respect for law
and preventing disorder. violence ana
possible bloodshed.s He has wisely
q. force sufficiently strong in
numbers to overawe any possible
mob that might be melted to make
forcthae ~rsG1seaxce. and II the mill
tiamsss We lave been assigned this.
task AiSAsar duty quietly ana reso-
lutely taksltreubas will soon be eIsded
The, merits Of the Issue between tho
mill owners and the operatives ali not
snter Into the present phase OF the
lituation at all ana Gov. Mannii.x IL
not concerned with them-the law
lea acts Of the strikers and the re-
fusal Of sheriff Ashley to do his duty,
having made Il simply = question, OF
ehfUf06msnt Of law and the prel1sn-
Won q rtotlns and blcodshsd. dow
nlaptS a tAsSStrspnsa4Ness
!!
The Republicans die hard. but they
know they cannot pull or another
and Hayes stunt and steal
the presidency. which adds gall to
their bitterness.
The annual Thanksgiving ~proclama-
tion Is about due and all men who oe-
lieve In n Democratic form Of govern
ment will be able to give whole
hearted thanks for at least one bless-
Ing.
Justice Hughes should. and probably
Will be taken care Of by the big inter-
ests that induced him to surrender a
job on the chance Of being
able to serve them for four years.
Perkins and HIS friends can easily
fnd him a Job as special counsel for
or three big corporations that
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15
Ctt@ ztt4mza ana Suutkrsn.
eu1ehhs1 WSdnaday a. aassrday.
~
oo1EN PUBnzgnI0 COMPANY.
ou1GxUlA = q
else ~ sansn-sA sAvaAes.


"IH . --
AAvoFth0snn,
- o1nAss 0se lnNssuoa.. ....Sl.o,
WI s-nhossssat ~iassstioa.. =. 81
0sonasas g. three noatha. q,
Saoss vtjihs nAls q ssauosA rates
A esananlsaeens ~AioA sub.
oesvs Dssvass tAasessAs yin - charges
- - aAv0tiesnssAa
ooessassss asA ehbutss Of rsspso,
- - sharUsA ~.
~ - onntsr WaashnAA was found.
g - 1oSe ssa ~ Tree southro, a.
.ooo9 - WsAsAasa saA southrou
- - tAs sonbsHsA Circulation and
00oenee 60 bsah Of ths old papsrs
- = 1aa1ssstly ths Asst aAvsrsisana
oe1Dnu = osnass. r
There now sssms to be no longer a
shadow Of . doubt o; the Democratic
victory and the recollection Of Wilson
and Marshail. The ticket has a sum-
essnt number Of electoral votes as
sursd to guarantee the election. and
u % possible that the majority may
- incrsased when the complete ON
ctal returns In several doubtful states
Are reported. The Republicans are
talking Of protests and contests n
d-er,.,d Z, omc,., W."
xc..- the
- 0'os. but ~
~-.. h.--- H
49,. .'
-. "
AE~-~.srs su In
n r.,~~-s M !"
49,, !. 49, r~---. ns e'ec-
go. nos nAe'S
ne,.n,..- the
S~..-- the
.-..t. 80, .'. DS'n e'ec'-
-- tor the
-- '.y inc eiecs'on
-~ o W the
rt ~ 4aFH ~
- " means
-r.- ~ snD
.-.~S.-. ~ 'nsn can %
- " 7ut some
. uo'' "ssn are
- I OF = MAJOR,
1919" msns inc CON
sxssnsion OK Inc Re-
~sse<ve bsnetnpf erptem and
'3ocpeneepce q Wali Serstt,
NJ; Ueaqs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

The Republicans die hard. but the,
know they cannot pull or anothe,
Tilden and Hayes stunt and steal
the presidency. which adds gall te
their bitterness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

The reputation of Hughes. Roose-
welt. Lodge and the sinister figures
that stood In the shadows back OF
them and dictated what they should
say and the policies which they piedg-
ed themselves to carry out. ls the
o gratifying and encouraging fea-
lure of the election. The people ~ a
whole. whether Democrats or Rcpub-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

xhe3Asnats ~ StiI safsly pS1a6s
csattc.s but BY q reduced majority.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

Justice Hughes should. and probably
will be taken care Of by the big inter-
ests that induced him to surrender a
lifetime Job on the chance of being
able to serve them for four years.
Perkins and hia friends can easily
find him a Job as special counsel for
two or three big corporations that
will pay well and not overwork him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

The annual Thanksgiving proclama-
tion Is about due and all men who De-
lieve In a Democratic form of govern
ment will be able to give whole
hearted thanks for at least one bless-
Ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-15

Al INC mai returnS should show
that Minnesota has gone for Hughes
BY q small plurality. az now seems pos
ssbie. although not certain. tho con-
ISOLATION II will afford the Republicans
viii DO slight. Wilson's strength In
that State has been a revelation of
the hold that the principles and the
record Of the Democratic party have
obtained upon the independent voters
Of q great state that iB largely agri.
cultural. For many a the Re-
publicsns nave depended upon the
solid vote Of the farmers OF the
Northern and Western States. as sure
ly as the Democrats have relied upon
the vote Of the solid South. and now
that the independent lsnd-owning
farmers Of the West and Northwest
have broken away from the party of
the money kings and tariff barons
the future outlook for that predatory
organization In weli-nigh hopeless.
The day of the New Freedom. so con
vincingly preached by Woodrow VIII
son. seems to he dawning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
Wonderfully Realistic Tale
about a MiSer'S will is
Shown ON Screen.

~
Going to H. Rider Hagsard story
John Meeson $ Will Blueolrd Pno-
toplays have FOUND reharNaoi!
clever subject for moving picture eA,
ploitation and the result is eXhioiteL
AZ the Orpneum theater To-Day WIN
CLANCY, Jay Belasco and clever
company Of B!ue6ird camera-Set 90, > ).
supporting her. Ida May FaTk mas ,
Iurnlshed me scenario ana JOSEPH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
Bonds to PayFor a Border Patrol
(From the New York SUM

1t is reported that the Democratic members OF Con-
gress contemplate bond issue to pay for the cost OF the
present troop mobilization at the Mexican border
That sucha scheme should be entertained fora moment
significant of Democratic folly in matters of national finance
We have Democratic administration which has resorted to
of peace lthas levied penny here and penny there;
has established an income tax that discrimnaes heavily
against small class Of the population it has Just decided
upon new and burdensome mposts to fill treasury depleted
y yasteul appropriations but it cannot conive to pay
for current item Of military administration without sad
ding the debt on the next generation
1t is an axiom Of sound financing that debt should not
exist longer than the life Of the object for which it is in
cured Nowadays dreams Of issuing fyycal bonds
to pay for a road that will last but twenty years sane
man does not borrow $500 promssory note to pay
watchmen to guard his house for a week.
If we have to issue bonds to pay for few months muster
of troops what shall do when the time comes TO foot the
bill for substantial military preparedness?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
OIL AND GAS
DEVELOPMENT
OF TRI-STATE
Latest Reports of Operations In
West Virginia, PennSyI.
vanIa and Ohio.

Doddridge county. w. Va, contin-
ues to furnish the best producers in
the eastern fields On Beech Lick
run, Grcenbrier district, the Hope
Natural Gas Company drilled No. 10
on the Edgar DAWSON farm through
the Big Injun sand and it shows FOR
ffty-barrel producer. In New Milton
district. the same company Is due III
the Big Injun sand ut its second test
on the G. Nicholson farm and ms
started to drill a test on the Stella
Nicholson farm.
In McElroy district, Tyler county
the Chalmers Oil and Gas Company
drilled second test on the 5. p.
Lemasters farm through the Big In
iun sand and found it barren This
location is 500 feet north of the first
test. In the same district the Jeifer-
son Run Oil Company is drilling in
the Big Injun sand at No. 8 on the
John Nj. Smith farm. The Manufac-
turers Light and Heat Company has
started to drill a test on the Bailey
farm. located in the same district.
The Pittsburg and West Virginia Gas
Company's test on the Orion Mercer
farm is a gasser in the Big mum
sand.
Roane county is supplying nothing
better than light bumpers. On Laurei
creek. Spencer district, the Fisher on
the w
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
euro for Cholera NIorbus.

when our little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
Of cholera morbus By Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy," writes Mrs, Sidney Simmons,
Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other
members of my family have used this
valuable neilciRe for colo and bowel
troubles with good satisfaction and |
gladly endorse 1t as remedy Of ex-
ceptional merit" Obtatnable every
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
nnn.nr al Rlchards MILE.

---------- nBshrdluONshr NJ w."
In the Richards Mills district LUG
low township. Washington county
t t%o tones Music Company's test on
the Henry Cline farm p duster III
the Berea grit. In the same district,
Hall Graham and Company had Lhe
same kind of luck at No. 3 on the
pnniamln Hood farm, In the 20"
nun dIstrict. Lawrence township
Calvin A, Peavey and Company com COM
Melted No. 81 on the Torner on oolll ,.
napy's farm and it shows ior very very
light pumper in the first 20" Nu"
sand, ,.. Monroe
O.Connor and Company drilled NO u
m the Fred Weaver farm through 'he
Borea rrit and 1t is good for four par
rels a day. In the same distriel Aei,
ier Brothers and Company nave
very light pumper at NO. ~ Oh '"e
George Roberts farm, - .,rr
In Deer field township, Perry coun-
~ n N schmidt and Company
second test on the John Hane ioIla
and Sloan and Hooks test on W.
E1izabeth Younkors farm are D0ln
busters in the Berea grit. In Low 0e D
township, Carroll county, Eaton m anu n
Company completed No. on lne u,
d States farm and 1t Is a dustor IN u
the Berea grit. No, 8 on the same
|. farm Is drilling.
Southwest Pennsylvania .,.
The best producer in the Southwest
Pennsylvania fields 10 Cochran ana
Tunk's No. i on the Riggs helrs
farm, located in Aleppo TOWNSHIP
Grant county. 1t was drilled IN iast
week and shot yesterday but failed 10
increase its production. On MONDAY
they swabbed sixty barrels and yes
terday eighty barrels from the well.
In the same district the Carnegie
Natural Gas Company completed q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
Caddo crude .........."... 80
Canada ............"'..' 1853
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

All parsons Indebted or having claims
lagninst The cslatc of Lloyd WaShburn, do
ICensed will plCase call upon tho underaign.
led administrator OF the personal estate of
the said Washburn for settlement mt once.
ALFRED WAslIBURN,
Administrator Of Lloyd WuShburn, de-
CcnRel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

Billie Burke and NawTy in "GoTia' Romance"
In o Kleine motion picture novel,
oas child Of makes his appearance
production and his ceve
ounds even phopy the histrionc ability he displays
aury he has already high praise from
film critics land for his work on the screen
but himself
sed of such talent played such Ethel
barrymore Mabel TaaferO Fiske Hobrook Bnn Thomas Jeer
soma md Goodwin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

light Gosser on the Willis Campbell
farm.
on Blg sewickley creek, Beaver
county, p. A. Bream drilled No. 5 on
the Kirk -Christy farm through the
One Hundred Foot sand and 1t shows
for ten barrel pumper. In the
Hookstown field, Green township,
Beaver county, W, y, Campbell and
Company completed No. g on the
Robert o. Gillespie farm and have a
light pumper. In Hanover township
the Grown Petroleum Company gave
their No. IA on the Swearinger heirs
farm u shot. 1t failed to respond and
will be abandoned.
The Oil Market.
The prices paid for oil of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

THE Sculptor's Dream" is the
title of the bill now being presented
by De Wolfes Funmakers at the
Palace and it is pleasing large audi
cnces. Several very good musical
numbers are put on by the hand
some chorus. The comedy is an i'm
movement over the first bill and
roes over good. A special feature OF
The show is dance by Mr., and Mrs.
De Wolfe, which is clever and makes
big hit.
The picture part of the program
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

William Desmond and Enid Mark
ey, both strong favorites with photo
play patrons, soon will be seen for
the lrst time together. when they
sented as co-stars by Thomas H. Ince
in a stirring story Of the Mexican
border entitled Lieutenant Danny,
U. S. Az, TrIangle-Kay Bee by j.
G. Hawks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

of comedy. Her first picture Is
called "Maud's Summer IIyl" Little
Toma Maurese, the child actress
who made . great success in Europe,
has a good part in the production.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

An advertisement in a theatrical
paper calls for young ladies with
nerve, willing to operate aerOplanes
in movie work,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
4 five barrel pumpor in the Big miun

a five barrel pumpCr in the Big mjun
sand.
Fair Pruduccrin Kunawha
In the Weir sand development on
Pinch creek. Elk district, Kanawha
county, the Ohio Fuel Oil Company
completed and shot second test on
the G, B. Myers farm. II is located
/ 900 feet west of No. on the same
farm and is producing twenty-five
barrels a day. No, on the Asabelle
Myers farm is due in the sand.
On Cabin creek, Cabin Creek dis
trlct, Kanawha county the Ohio Fuel
Oil Company has the rig completed
for second test on the ]. d. Kitten
ger farm. In the same district, the
South Penn Oil Company will be due
in the sand next week at test on the
Coalburg Colliery Company's prop
erty. About the same time the Unit
ed Fuel Gas Company will be due at
n second test on the Imperial COL
liery Company's property. The rig for
No. 3 on the same lease has been COM
pleted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
southeastern ONO.

In the late competitions IN lne
southeastern Ohio fields nothing bet
ter was found than light bumpers; ID
the Grandview district, LudIo"
township. washington county, the
Mccormick Oil and Gas Company
drilled its test on the Lawrence Meals
farm through the Cow Run sand ana
II Is very light The location Is one
half mile south Of production, In
the same district, GrandTiew town
shin the Matamoras OIL and Gas
Company's second test on the lGa
Ward farm, located one-half mile
east of production is fair gasaer IN
the Big Injun sand. In Independence
township, Sykes and Company have
the rig completed for another test on
the Salsberry heirs farm. IN me
Reas run district, Willard Thorhlly
and Company's No, on the Deucner-
Miss farm is holding up at seventy.
five barrels day and Is the pest
shallow sand producer in southeast
ern Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

Love Among the Lions" the play
by Winchess Smith, is to be con-
densed for vaudeville, with Lavina
Shannon in the leading role
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

Wifey--I have been reading Of
guests at dinner who we're bound
and robbed.
Hubby-Couldn't the waiten GOt
their tips in the regulation waTi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24
Coraicana light

COTsiCara lBht .'s'''''''
DO heavy .........''..'
Electra 500.
Henrietta
Thrall go. .''''''''''
Strawn ..........'.''''.''
Moran 900. ....''''''''
De Soto "....-'..''''
CrichtOn ..........,..,
32-34.9 deg, or. Cad. .......
35-37.0 deg, gr. Cad. ......
38 deg. above or. Cad ,,,.....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

After a summer vacation Of just
two days Lionel Barrymore, one Of
the most popular stars Of the silent
drama, has begun work on another
Metro wondcrplay, a polarization
of the short story, THE Woolworth
Diamonds" by Hugh G. Weir, which
recently appeared in one OF the lead
ing magazines,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-24

Two celebrated national big stage
celebrities. Billie Burke and Henry
y. Dixey are on the Bijou screen to-
day. Miss Burke appears in Her
Fighting Spirit" chapter twelve OF
"GIoria's Romance" Mr. DiXey Is
seen in an American five act produc-
ton, Father and Son." one offering
on the comedy order-the neat,
clean, entertaining kind which ev-
oryone likes 10 see, A Hearst In
tcrnational Pictorial News is added
Friday, Anna Nilsson and Tom
Moore will appear in Sowing the
Wind" an episode of "Who'S
Guilty?" This is not serial picture
rs each and every one is a complete
story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22

FEUD ENDS OCT. 3
Reunion and Handshake
Scheduled for Hughes
Reception.

Theodore Roosevelt will shake hands
with William II. Taft at a reception TO
be given TO Charles Z. Hughes at the
Union League Club on October 3. Elihu
Root, president of the club, will well
come Colonel Roosevelt, who has not
been INSIDE the club for several years.
William R. Wilcox, national chair
man, is credited with arranging the
meeting between Taft and Roosevelt,
kept apart for years by political diff
ferences. The two have not met since
1910, and on that occasion their rela-
tions we're far from cordial.
About 1900 are expected at the re-
ception.
Peacemakers have been active in
their efforts 10 bring Mr.. Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt together ever since
the Republican convention last June.
1t was suggested both should speak
from the same platform in the Hughes
Campaign, but this did not meet with
the approval of Colonel Roosevelt.
Both Of them, however, became mem-
bers of the council of the National
Hughes Alliance. and those seeking to
present to the public striking proof of
the harmony of Republicans and Pro-
gressives did not give up hope.
The effect that such a meeting would
have in helping to defeat Wilson is
said 10 be the argument that prevailed
upon the Colonel to consent to it.
Friends of both men will be present.
Among the speakers will be Joseph II.
Choate and Chauncey VI. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
hESDAC COLLECTION
COMING TO u. S.
Americans Buy Dutch Painters
Art for High Price.

The Hague, Sept. 22.-A group OF
American connoisseurs has bought the
valuable private art collection Of the
late Henrik Wllem Mesdsg, the IA
nous Dutch painter, consisting OF
about 600 pieces. These include
paintings, among them some Of the
famous Barbizon school; ancient his
toric tapestries. furniture, china. etc.
The Intermediates in the sale here
are pledged to secrecy as TO the identity
of the buyers and the purchase sum-
but il is said that the latter was high
and exceeds the amount for which the
collection was previously offered to the
Netherlands government, with which
the negotiations fell through.
Mesdag was we'll known as painter
of marine scenes. He was born in Gron-
ingen, and was pupil of Alma-Tadema.
At the Universal Exposition of 1889.
and the international Exposition of
1900. he won gold medals, as well as
q Legion of Honor medal at the for
mer.
Among his notable canvases are, "Ev-
enins on the Beach," for which he re-
ceived a medal at Philadelphia in 1876;
"A Fleet of Fishing Boats at Scheven-
ingen," "A Fishing Smack" "The De-
parture and Return Of Lifeboat at
Scheveningen." Summer Evening
Ready to Weigh Anchor
at Scheveningen," and "The Scheldt-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
VINCENT ASTOR TO LIVE
IN FATHERS HONE HERE
Will Occupy House Stepmother
Forfeited by Marriage.

Vincent Astor and his wife, who was
Helen Dinsmore Huntington, will make
their winter residence, according to a
well defined report, at $40 Fifth Ave
nue., the residence OF the late Colonel
John Jacob Astor, which recently passed
automatically from the possession of
his widow, Mrs. Madeline Force Actor.
when she married William X. Dick.
II is rumored that when Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Astor take up their abode
in the Fifth Avenue home within q
fortnight they will go in for more
pretentious social festivities than
characterized their brief stay at 1872
East Seventy-eeighth Street
Coincdent with this rumor comes
another that Mrs. John Astor. Vincent
Astor's mother, and her daughter, Miss
Muriel Astor. will return to New York
for the social season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-22
Bell Says Villa in Person
Led Raid on Chihuahua

Washington, Sept. 21.-The most de-
+ailed account vet received of the fight
INC at Chihuahua City last Saturday,
hen Villa celebrated the Mexican in
dependence day by successful assault
ON the Carranza garrison, reached the
War Department to-day from Brlgadler
General George Bell, commanding the
FL Paso military district.
II asserts that Villa personally led
the attacking forces, that he TOOK ana
held for several hours many important
buildings in the city, that ne was
ioined by a thousand or more men OF
the Carranza garrison, and retlreq'
promising to return soon, and took with
him large quantity OF captured aIn'S'
ammunition and artillery.
General Bells dispatch does not
show the source of his information.
All reports received are being for
warded 10 New London for the IN
formation Of the Mexican-Amerlcan
Commission. 1t is regarded as prob
able that an official version will be for
warded there soon by General Car
rama. ,. ,,:,,.
MANY army officers still believe VITA
!. either dead or his power so thor
ouobIv broken that he could not nope
~ reestablish himself General Per
shing expressed the latter opinion IN
IenoTt to the War Department some
weeks p.p ago, and General Funston's
reeommc ndation that the, American
troons be withdrawn is believed TO
NV. been founded on that view.
IL General Bells reports prove ac-
.ur.te however, and Villa did appeal,
:. nerson AZ chihuahua, it is expected
~ ~ The fact will be established deh-
nitely ricS BY witnesses whose evidence vide;
could be accepted without question: