davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Orange Field Day lndoors.

Not good day for q picnic, even
where there was roof to Get I'M
DER, was last Wednesday, set for the
oxford County field day of the State
Grange. 10 fact, 1t rained steadily from
the middle of the preceding night until
the middle Of the day, and then some.
However, the Geld day 10 one of a
schedule which flls the days, 40 that
there could be no question Of postpone
ment. 1t was indeed reported that 1t
had been postponed indefinitely, or
called Of, but this was an error. The
speakers were here, making this place on
their circuit, and they spoke.
This meeting Is usually held on the
tair grounds, and under ordinary condi.
tons has an attendance of at least two
or three hundred. As things were this
year, 1t was held at the ball of Paris
Grange, and about score Of people ate
an excellent dinner there, while such
word as was practicable was sent out of
the change Of plans, and q small audi
ence assem- bled for the afternoon session.
L. Z. McIutire of Waterford, master of
Oxford Pomona Grange, presided at the
program, and introduced as the first
speaker State Master w. j. Thompson
OF China. Mr.. Thompson set forth the
benefits of the grange in q material and
educational as we'll as social way,
through the formal and informal inter.
course one With another. The grange is
a mere opportunity to absorb from others
knowledge that you need In your work.
With reference to the University of
Maine as tour university" the univer-
sity of the people of the state, Mr.. Nc
lntire introduced President Robert j.
Alley of that institution.
President Alley responded to the sug-
gestion in bis introduction by saying that
those who manage the activities of the
University Of Maine have only the desire
to produce as large results as possible
for all the people of Maine. The state
provides for the education Of the people
for it's own preservation. 1t must pro-
vide not only elementary instruction,
but that OF the higher schools, including
that of the university. There Is more
education needed than all the existing
can furnish. No one
ever heard of man who had too much |
We live in a world much |
bigger in its possibilities, and much |
smaller in the intimate relation of its |
several parts, than was the case only a
generation or two since. All these |
things make more insistent need for |
education in all its phases than ever be-
fore, and this need will increase in the
future.
C. o. Purinton of Bowdoinham was
the last speaker, and spoke briefly, en-
phasizing the thought of the interde-
pendence of the different classes OF
workers who produce and distribute the
wealth of the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Veterans Reunion.

The annual reunion of Co. Z, sth
Maine. and Co. C, 9Th Maine Veterans
will be- held at West Sumner on Wednes'
day, August %. Baked beans and Gomez
Iii bs furnished there. The veterans
ND their families to furnish pastry ana
other food. DiDher to be under the oil
action of VIM. A. Barrows Relief Corps
F.J. BROWN, Presideus.
| FL. WYMAN, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

vith IOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Il local disease c ccmdis,o an.
take an Internal remedy. Halls ca:
tarrh Cure II taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of the system: Halrs Catarrna
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
Shysicians in this country for years. It
n composed Of some Of the best tonics
Known. combined with. some or the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination Of the ingredients In HAIR
Catarrh Cure 70 what produces sucn
wonderful results n cata :n,H 1.s conan
y ). CHENEY q CO.. Props. Toledo, O.
All Druggists, dc: ....uL
8alls Family Plus Tor consupesaon'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Hose Companies to Meet.

Monday evening, Hose Co. No. 2 Will
meet at their own house at O'Clock.
Tuesday evening Hose Co. No. ano
Hook and Ladder Co. will meet at sne'r
own house at o'clock.
"wednesday evening Hose Co. No. 4
will meet at their own house at O'CLOCK;
Thursday evening Hose Co. NO VIII
ueet at their own house at z O'CLOCK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

The Prohibition candidates for state
Offices will have their names on the
official ballot. The party not having any
official standing, BY reason OF having
cast less than one per cent OF the vote 10
the last election, It was necessary to get
the names on the ballot by petition, and
the petitions we're presented by mes
senger at the office of tho secretary OF
state about fifteen minutes before the
expiration of the time allowed, last
Thursday. -. /,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
WILL sLoAN's IMMINENT RELIEVE
PAINP - =

Try It and see-one application will
prove more than o column Of claims.
James 8. Ferguson, Phils., Pa, writes:
81 have had wonderful relief since
used Sloan's Liniment on my knees. To
think after all these years Of pain one
application gave me relief. Many thanks
for what your remedy has done for me"
Don't keep on suffering, apply Sloan's
Liniment where your pain is and notice
how quick you get relief. Penetratea
without rubbing. Buy It at any drug
store, 26c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
>. r...a.r HON. Ira G. Hersey ol

On Tuesday Hon. Ira 6. Hersey Of
uou,.on VAS nominated a. the Repuo-
l;csn candidate for representative 70
n~n.rass in the Fourth Maine DISTRICT
~ lace Of Frank z. Guernsey, who re-
ns,rad The nomination at the primaries
S ~ declined il to enter the contest iof
the senatorial nomination; Ing a =,
s;on vas made as provided In the law v; ~
a convention held at bangor. ri.
candidates we're represented N tns "a %.
lotipg, and the nominsuon :. ,iot
Hsrsey was made on the fourth oSio'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Married.

In Portland, Aug. 8, by Rev. Gay G.. White
Mr.. Walter n. Richardson and Miss Alice b
Houghton, both of Portland.
In East Sumner. Aug. 8. by Hon. W. H. East
man, Mr.. David ]. Chamberlain and Mrs.
Della Robinson, both Of Hartford.
man. an TM Mr.. sidney q. ferguson Of Wood.
stock and Miss Bertha N. Swaine Of Medford,
Mass.
In Bellows Falls, Vt, Aug. l, Mr.. Howard
bbott Weber of Bath and Miss Margaret JOY
McGrath of Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

Linn Boyd Porter, who wrote stories
under the name of Albert Ross, died the
other day leaving an estate OF ABOUT
s2OO. 900. Which indicates that IL pays
Ia vrite stories with moral. that get ~
Without bsing excluded from the malls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Orchard Field Meeting.

An orchard demonstration meeting,
under the direction of the county dem
onstration agent, G. A. Yeaton, will be
held on Thursday, Aug. II, at Long
Look Farm, owned by Charles L. Case,
Paris Hill. There will be a greeting by
Mr.. Case, and short addresses by two or
three others. Demonstrations will be
given in budding, grating young trees,
and pruning. There will also be talk
on the marketing question. A picnic
dinner will be eaten. Mr.. Case will fur
nish coffee, those attending will provide
their own cups and spoons.
This is one of series of demonstra-
ton meetings which are to be held.
Dates and places of the others in Oxford
County are: Aug. %, Oxford Bears
Fruit Growers Association, meeting
with G. w. Cummings, Hebron; Aug
30, Spring Hill Stock Farm, Lowell
Aug. 81, George Browns, Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

know what you are going 90 ~.
The Cbas. 81. Howard Co. IL always nosd
=. -hen want my cigar, and ips sec9 nl
nstnre to think Of Ceduias Wnen !. .' 20
~ CIGARS - because ] know they s1e
Havana cigars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
e. M. Thayer Suffered Broken Hip

While at work hsying for L. l.. jack
son Friday afternoon. Edwin n. ThayeI
sustained severe injury. A part OF the
load of hay with which he was on bis
way along High Street from the meadow
to Mr.. Jackson's gave way, and he was
thrown to the ground. He knew he was
badly hurt, but did not at first realize
how serious it was, and by being helped
into his wagon was able to drive home
Examination by physician, for which
it was necessary to administer ether
showed that there was bad fracture Of
the hip. As soon as practicable he was
taken to the Central Maine Genera
Hospitalin Lewiston, where he will nee
sssarily be for some time. Mr.. Thayel
has the sympathy of many friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
Born.

In South Paris. Aug. &, to the wife of Donald
Fl. Bean, twin sons, Herman Hastings and Nor
man Mason.
Pratt. daughter.
In Porter, July IA, TO the wife of Frank Weeks
q son.
In Sumner, to the wife of Robert futile, Q son
In Rumford, Aug. 10, to the wife Of William
Run, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

10. ma msmms's sore throat, Grandmas .s 1d
r~ss.-br. Thomas' Eclectac o1t-sns
remedy. 80 ana 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15
OUR AUGUST SALE
Which began August 8, IS STILL GOING ON.

We have many splendid bargains left here of hem
Mems Calf Balls Wakover, goods, 7, regular
price So 5o $685..
Mems Russia Calf Butcher Walkov sizes s. and 6, regular
price Sd 90, now $a9s.
Mems Calf Oxford Ftzu, s. and regular price 400,
now $s95.
Mems Calf Rubber Sole Oxods nearly all sizes from to these
were SD co. now $s.95. $3.50 kind are now $s.65.
Mems Russia Calf Rubber Oxord all grade
$z95 So 50 grade sz65.
Mems Russia Calf Oxod Leather S all Sizes S. grade
sa9s
Women Kid Button, sizes n and 2, regular
price So 5o now 1895.
Women Calf Buton sizes above regular So
|$s35
Womens Calf Button sizes g. 4, Ia, $500
grade now $2oo
Womens Calf Buton sizes and toe $500
grade marked just half price $3.50.
|$aes.'
Womens Bronze Pumps all So grade for sa5o
We also have many small lots for both and which
cannot mention here, that are great values
Sale will goods sod but they going rapidly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

CROUCH ON RATS" ends RATS, MOP,
Bugs. Die out doors. Unbeatable Extermina'
tor. Used the World Over, by U. 8. Govt too.
Economy Size 75c. or 1bc. Drug and Country
Stores. Refuse substitutes. FREE. Comic
| For mild, easy action of the bowels. try
Doan's regulets, . modern laxative. go at all
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

40 hak A. eeoiuUOQ or last week,
Cole on 'v v was given by Mrs. Roy e.
parsnts ny lawn at the home of her
d S o"s,. Mr.; and Mrs. W. ]. Wheeler,
tou Mes. VI Mrs. John G. Davis of Can.
dauoSs ass', and Mrs. W. A. Turner and
Mass miss MSS Doris Turner of Taunton,
aud io. decorations of evergreen trees
90 the lars were tas,efully arranged up.
sntsrtain;. Mrs. Cole was assisted ID
Ms Iu Ig BY Mrs. W. j. wheeler
stanlsy, " S;sarDs OF Norway, and Mrs.
be. and M =; Wheeler. Pineapple sher.
To. o,hs cake were served by the hostess.
A. Pros, , !. guests present were Mrs. G
Ars. m o' South birmingham, Mass.
G. WSs.II.,' Jones Of Norway, Mrs. Allor
Ars. D. NJ - Mrs. Arthur K. ShurtIefi
Mrs.. I. 3 stewart, Mrs. q. e. Wilson
au. L. g barnes, Miss Helen N. Barnes
1S. Asn.0s mliey. Mrs. =. A. Heiduer
faas@. L. Morton, Miss Grao'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-08-15

Besides speaking each evening and
several afternoons In Oxford County, the
several candidates who were at the Nor.
way meeting made an extensive tour Of
the county, meeting the voters. Starting
at Kezar Fails In the southwest of the
county, they made their way on Monday
by way of Lowell, Albany and other
towns to Bethel, thence through Locke's
Mills, Bryant's Pond and West Paris to
Norway. On Tuesday they went through
Oxford, Hebron, Buckfield, West Sum-
ner, East Sumner, Canton, Peru and
Dixfield to Rumford, where they spoke
In the evening.
On the trip they we're accompanied by
Frederick R. Dyer of Buckfleld, Oxford
County member of the Republican State
Com mittee, and Walter L. Gray, treasur-
or of the County Committee, and num-
Der of the county candidates and others.
| On portion of the "drive" the party
consisted of over score of men In half q
dozen automobiles. At all stopping
places they were met by good numbers
of the voters, and at numerous points
along the road men who were encoun.
tered were given greeting by the Nom.
bers of the party.
At Rumford Tuesday evening there
was the largest meeting Of the campaign
to date. Majestic Theatre, which seats
100, was filed to capacity, and many
could not get In. Before the meeting
there was an old fashioned torohlight
procession at least half mile long.
Judge A. e. Stearns presided at the
meeting, and the speakers were Messrs.
Hale (who spoke 10 English and French),
Fernald, Milliken and White. Mrs. Wyn-
fired Staples Smith sang several selec-
tions, as she had done at Norway. Rum.
ford band and orchestra played.
From Rumford the state candidates
went into franklin County for two days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Oliver Hicks will entertain the
Thursday Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon
ct her home on Elizabeth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
Queen.

FRITZ Schcff-what charms hath that
name Tor those who IN years gone by
have witnessed the appearance of that
famed actress on the American stage.
Miss Scheff will bc seen in the movies
at the Queen thcatcr today in The
Pretty Mrs. Smith. the story Of 4 so-
underwent some embarrassment when
her three husbands appeared before her
AT II and the same time. How Miss
Scheff ~ The Pretty Mrs. Smith" cx-
~tricates herself from this most difficult
situation il a really laushablc and some
times serious story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

Miss Sara Young will entertain tonight
with a theater party al the DreamIand in
honor Of Miss Virginia Harrison, who
Ieaves the latter part of the week for her
new home in San Antonio. Following the
theater party there will be dancing at the
Country Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
OreamIand.

Public Approval is a Laemmle
three reel society drama. to be shown ut
the Drcamland theater today. II is writ
Leon ID. Kent. and the east includes
Ray IIanford. T.. Evers. NJ. Blcvins.
Agnes Vernon. Marguerite Gibson and
Duke Worne.
The foundation of the story follows:
Elliott Cook. "A rising young attorney.
ami Alvin Parker, superintendent of the
Dartmouth mills. which are controlled
by Steve .Aldrich. the political boss of
the town, are fast friends and chums.
Richard Newton is the banker of the
FIFTY and is held in high esteem BY all
the citizens. Ills m0therless daughter.
Esther. and Parker. have long been
>wecthcarts and the boys bashfulness
has been the only thing which kept them
from being engaged. Cook is engaged to
Bertha Deyerill. a very beautiful girl.
and they are only waiting to set the day.
upon the outcome of Cooks hope of Sc
curing IA diplomatic post in Europe.
Aldrich il going over the available
material to use for 4 candidate for mayor
and decides upon Newton for several
reasons. among them being that he il
highly esteemed: can contribute very
literally To- the fund and mainly because
Aldri~h has met Esther. taken a liking
10 her and desires 10 win her for his
own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
MUSEMENT
Oittmann.

\ district attorneys crusade against
gambling houses and how he encountered
great obtacles through the efforts Of a
lawyer. .Judson Flagg. who owned a
notorious joint. is the story ;old in AT
Bay, "A Pathe Gold Rooster lay at the
Dittmann theater today. Flaeg Knows
that nothing can stop Graham once he
gets his hand in. lie then enters the
fight with every weapon an Gn>crupnl-
Gus man can employ. Through Mrs. .iu;-
Ter Hastings, Il society woman -ho owes
him a gambling debt, Flag INTRODUCES.
Joe Hunter polished dashing and hand
some. 10 Aline. He becomes seemingly
devoted to her and manages To marry
her secretly. Later i'm a raid on Flagg's
PLACE Hunter shoots Graham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
Brave but losing fight put .fB

Ell PASO. Texa>.-Practicallv all the
details of the Glen Springs raid reaching
here came TO General Funston from Major
o. b. Meyer of the Fourteenth Cavalry
stationed at Maria. According to Mayor
Meyer the bandits. about 70 in number,
crossed the Rio Grande from the Mexican
side late Friday afternoon at a point south
OF Terlingua, Texas. where there l. a
guard of about 80 men.
From there they proceeded eastward
through the desolate reaches of the Big
Bend country over an old wagon road to-
ward Glen Springs. IA small ranch settle
ment.
The Mexlcans appeared suddenly on the
top of hill beneath which Glen Springs
nestled. The figures Of the bandits sill
houtted against the sky line. Noting their
numbers, Private Black, ON outpost duty.
emptied his revolver 10 rouse the camp
and then dashed back 10 the tent. Ser
geant Smyth and Private Croskem jumped
to the fly OF the tent. Observing numbers
OF Mexlcans at hand. they ran TO an adobe
house, where the six other cavalrymen
- PiNPuiilS " u tutlI utItu>t. l0t
door of the house which had only one
window, was barred and Sergeant Smvth.
seeing hat his men were o%utnumbered 10
TO l, gave orders to shoot carefully and
not waste ammunition.
1--WE are up against 1t cold" said Smyth.
but We will show them something. Let
the Mexlcans shoot their heads off and run
out OF ammunition and maybe BY morning
we will be IN Il position to give them a
On the dash from their tent, Smyth and
Crockem had lost their revolvers. having
been forced TO retreat to the adobe house
half clothed because Of the rapid approach
OF the Mexicans. The bandits poured 4
tuslllade Of shots AT the window
and door of the adobe house. Nots an
cayalryman fell in the exchange.
"PIck out any moving figure shouted
Smyth, "and let 60" The little band Of
nine men took turns shooting from the
window. Bloodstains ON the dry ground
around the house furnished the only eyi-
dence that the bandits suffered i'm the al
tack, but Sergeant Smyth believes that
seven or eight bandits were killed and
some wounded. For three hours the fight
went on.
"Just u little while more, BOYS. and
daylight will be with u.s. urged Smyth.
who knew the bandits would retreat once
they became good targets in the light of
dawn.
The Mexicans fought in skirmish forma-
ton. That was proof to Symth's eyes that
he was dealing with a military BODY. The
attackers horses were tethered some dis
lance to the rear and the brigands main
tanned their attack on three sides of the
mouse.
Unable 70 rout the Americans from their
mud walled fort, the leader of the Mexican
band gave orders Ia throw fire ball, on the
root, which was matched partly with tin
and partly with wood. Flarisg torches
made of torn cloth aud weeds were
dropped upon the roof, which started to
burn. There was no water III the house
TO check the flames and the fire threw
down its heat like a boiler upon the nine
soldiers below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
RIA

~StNnFVF
Just because you hawk and spit and
your nose II wet. cold. red. sore and
a nuisance, don't merely plug IL up.
O can't cur catarrh by greasing
your nose. Take s. =. s. regularly
and you will drive catarrhal p~oisons
out OF our blood. The membranes
will soon recover and no longer con-
tinue TO accumulate the mucous that
gathers and thickens into catarrh.
$ :. :. stimulates the cells Of the It's
sues to selec from the blood their own
essential nutriment. Rapid recovery
from catarrhal inflammation in the stom-
ach. kidney. bladder and ell mem
branes Is the result. .
Throughout the country, wherever
malaria abounds. are happy, joyful
people TO whom s. SIS. has given won
derful help in the treatment of mala-
ria after the most sickening torture
imaginable.
The gaunt complexion Of maIaria's
victims. the chills and fever. the ma
larial ~dySenteYy that seems 10 defy all
other treatment. the malarial leg. the
enlarged liver. the persistent anemia
where the blood turns 10 water and
the system wastes away. These
the conditions that s. 8. g.. so %effectu-
ally ASSISTS in overcoming. by helping
to restore the blood to its natural vigor.
STUBBORN SORES
Sometimes a sore spot becomes indo-
lent. The tissues surrounding IL lose
tone and are unable 10 provide suff-
Gent nutriment TO stop the drain IL
is then chronic. JUST saturate your
blood with s. 8. 3. This Is quickly
accomplished. as 3. 3. s. II naturally
assimilafed the same rs milk or any
other healthful liquid. =
Nature acts with marvellous rapidity
when given the proper assistance. and
> 5. s. 80 stimulates cellular activity
that the parts surrounding an ulcer Sc
lect from the blood the materials that
make new tissue Thus the sore no
rapidly heals in = natural way. =
Local applications for any skin dis
ease viii afford protection from with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

Mr.. q. B. Mccormick has issued invi-
tauons to the members of her Sunday
school class for a "%-tunt" party to be
gwen at her home tomorroV night. Each
guest will be required to contribute a
~stunt" Of some kind to the entertainment
Of the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10
VQLu1ble'He0IH Hints
For Our Readers

out. but have no medical valuA Ec-
xema. letter, acne and all such erup-
tive diseases should be- treated with
POISONED BLOOD.
So many different things contribute
10 poison the blood and the effect II
so startling that the sufferer becomes
panic-stricken and Is led to use harm
full drugs. III you have any blood trOu-
BILE. got a bottle of q. 3. s. and take
according to directions.
Don't take anything elsa Poisoned
blood + bad enough without ruinins
with minerals. 8. s. 8 20 stimulates
cellulsr activity that they reject all
poison influences and select only
those materials I'm the blood that make
healthy tissue. This r. why IT. assist
snce Toward recovery Is so noticeable
and timIe e r s1rama b ~ xess...
stomach and In assimilated Just NJ
readify as the most nutritious food. ~
has bciped TO cure n host Of sufferers.
RHEUMATISM.
In any form OF rheumatism gre tbs
blood : good effectuai cleansing With
Use this remedy for three days and
kidneys and assists =. 3. 3. 10 utilize
the skin as the principal avenue OF
elimination.
Avoid salts. calomel and other dras-
ito p srgatives. "a they absorb the f.ois-
ture from the walls and membranes ~
the fntestines. weaken the muscular
action, produce chronic constipation
and TINS stagnate the system with
rheulaatic poisons.. Get a bottle q
s.. 8. q. at any drug store. Don't
take a substitute.
3. 8. 8. IL purely vegetable and IN
prepared only by the Swift Specific
Co, 271 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga Write
for special booklet On my OF the dis
eases mentioned and n medical advice
is wanted. write for that also to ~.
dress given above. Both booklet and
medical advice are free.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

formerly occupied by the Chamber Of
Commerce. The Learners Club plans to
establish its library IN the rest room.
which will be made the headquarters for
all club women's activities.
Ii was announced today that "The
American Citizen" the commencement
play OF the graduating elias, Of the
Brownsville high school, will be held mt the
Dreamland theater on the night Of Nav
IS. An admission price of 30 tents and
81 cents will be charged, while lesser
charge pro'.ably viii be made for students.
Lambert Cain will take the part OF ..Thc
American Citizen and he will be sup
ported by members of the senior class,
with several Of the Juniors participating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-10

One OF the men is Carl p. Halter, the
foreman. Another Is W. L. Butler, and a
third is r. r. Hasbrock.
Another American in the vicinity is W.
T.. Stone, a customs house Inspector, near
Boquillas.
The point most specialized upon here to-
night was the identity Of the raiders. Car
rama military officials only a day or 50
ago decided that this action had been