davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
oEN, pANcHo VILLA.

The Mexican soldiers or bandits,
who shot 10 death 10 Americans.
Monday near Chihuahua IN Mexico.
were Villa men of the command of
Gen. Jose Rodriguez. one of the
bandit chiefs trusted lieutenant
sho was reported captured bv
Americans the other day Col
Pablo Lopez "a minor leader in the
Villa force ia charged by those who
saW the -lay.0ss With having pctn
The leader on the scene.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

To facilitate the handling OF its
Huinoss throughout the country,
and 90 further promote and increase
fs sales .hy United States Tire
Go n conference Of branch man
.lgrs iu Chicago, announced that
several of these men would be ad-
yauccd tu Jla positions oi district
managers Among these advanced
Was vs. CoIbur saudIsb. who has
been Tho branch manager iu Detroit
since The latter part ot 1912 Mr..
standisH entered lhe employ of the
company I'm the Morgan & Wright
plant. Detroit, in December, 1908
and after spending yc0r In the fac
tory sales organization was appoint
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

service Of Oakland motor cars ac-
coriiHg TO our best factory ideals.
However, al present the matter that
concerns us mcst is making deliv-
cries on the ears already ordered
rather than looking for new sales"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Clever imitation pearls have been
made by huinE thin glass bulbs with
a solution OF nsh scale nacrc. An
other method Is 20 coat the inside
Of the glass bulbs with a 10 pcr
cont gelatin solution which is al.
lowed to become only partially dry
before small amount Of sodium
phosphate is added. then the dry.
ing process is continued slowly The
limitations look much Ike genuine
pearls. but they can be detected by
noting the place whore the bulbs
have been sealed
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

needed to get out &" see people. TO
form some social circle Of our own.
Accordingly one late afternoon {
,l,...Io5 ,so ...f-.. q, ,., -,.I.r.i,.
'''''o' ana "'''' % ''N '"'"aI re-
marks told him thar Tor some reason
] seemed HerE7ur and tired. and
sHsE tod that 1871" Eo tu on" OF The
lNrr" hotels to~ d'nne-. or 10 some
tH'or g'" that evening -ndrr
pleasantly ,n"uth. as-"ntnd ~ once
~" put down his drawing MATERIAL
and R" .'#r'od dovnstR.r ae'0u ro.
eeiHpr. to dr'ss to go ONT Ar tho
'0o' OF 'ho stairs / ,lrneu 10 n.
husband, aud
What gown shall I put ou.' I
asked
'F"t ou f.a rose coIorni ono" h"
H-.'...d >ou arr sN"al Ia 'I.t
oh dear. / calculated. u I#..t
Id rather pm o' lh' green
'lF husband raised hi. c} }"hro"s
slightly
Veil Ih'R WY ask mo ahoH,
Ut, b''N ne Ii'TIra. .l.n' on iI'
HT''n at aI means.
Won VIII 6e ancry li dc. /
SAM -oar'ly.
Andre TUNED away from mo
i'vn Q Do SHY mo- s'ld over "!s
shon'N'r. ana disappeared INTO his
own room.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

"A
on purpose sa ,uat 30, may cali upon
Them a' moments notice
- 49,. u..,. -.
aeFs'ana'nF nay "'. h"oG ana } hau
had tho time of ow party which
we had given ro "a few " tho a~.s.
,., r.-.,I, oy r,, ..l,y Ala ,,, Loom,
'' "''" "''' '..'''
rl0Hicd I'm my mind Aesa'-e of tho
Eght way i0 which Andre had
spoken of our marriage We h'a
been discussing our guests A'.'F
they had gone. and 1ad '".a my
husband that did not Ike i7en.
mat 70 me ih'F seemed -'II.''n.
terHo ana silly h''F ''"a "i ".'-
NOR 'oni'n"'IE hI'Ead '''"'r .'.'
what hoy called love OF upon
marriage.
IN turn Andre n'H a,'' h'
what 'yp" ot n'Nf'' pT'.'i'..'
And told Num- aaa ne. er'1'a as
nearly a' ] could simple ana h.h"'F
humans. s0'n '' one ml1', i''''
any day .n welt ordered "'.o'-.
And my husband haa eufer'o a'
Iny d's'r' r'.'l"n I' A'H '""'n .n .I,
SAYING fnai It .n'7e were l'' N'1g
OF people j l'N'A we pIoo'''' "''.'u
never E'' on 'oA'''''' "''"o-' mo-
c"uio hol -l'hl '',''' ana "'.n /
haa '-N''. u t"a''h. SICK 7fl''.
ION naN'hA '." almost '.lhy' "''"'
"' "''.l .I' I' we ''''' ''' -''
on Andre ''' '.'' 'N' 7'''' I''.I'l.
~ '"'l we N'..'u. "' '""'''' '" '''
'I- N'I'' '' $500
Nh' .'f '''.. '''s .i'''' con.
N'r f.''h .. '..H .'' ..''
'ur' .'.' .' ...... .'' ".'''''u ''.'..'.
"pi aF.'''F "''.'' ,'''','
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
KIlIs Won WIN Mop Handle.

MENOMTNEE Wis, Jan i5-
Miss Mabel Henderson, II years old.
IS the heroine OF the hour az Bolcu,
this county. Sinrlehanded, she
fought a big timber wolf with a mop
handle and killed o.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Thrco thousand refugees from the
devastated provinces Df western
Russia arrived in Irkutsk, the cap
Ual of Siberia. recently. Some Of
them had been 10 vlolls journey
ing hither and thlther In cattle cars
on the railways
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Nowhere else does tho wind blow
20 hard and steadily ns in the Felk-
land islands. Tree krow.h Is prac.
tically impossible owing 10 this pc
culiarity, and with such force docs
the wind sweep that region az times
that potatoes and turnips have been
blown out of the ground Grass.
however, grows luxuriantly.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Among ordinary woods locust has
the greatest tensile strength. about
. 200 pounds 20 the square inch
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
HERALD OF FEBRUARY "a, 1872
Married

Married
In Sauk Centre, Feb. 22nd, at the
residence of the brides father by Rev.
A. j. Pike, Mr.. Ira M. Carpenter to
Miss Eva A., daughter of E. L Wright.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
PAGE 8
Touchy About Their Rank.

No ambassador can be arrested or
sued for debt. However much he may
get credit, or even defraud a trades
man, he cannot be prosecuted. 1t is
the saline with AN ambassadors wife.
The wife of Spanish ambassador at
Turin once had her goods seized by
creditor, whereupon Spain at once de-
manded the most profuse and abject
apologies from the Italian govern
ment!
We have mentioned the ambassa-
doris wife. She is almost as impor-
tant as her husband. Any attack on
her is reckoned by her husbands gov
ernment as being an affront to itself.
She is very susceptible, too, on mat
tiers of predecence, and her suscepti-
bilities must be regarded.
The wives of the British, the French
and the Austrian ambassadors all left
a ball given by the Princess Palavicini
at Rome, and left it before the depar-
ture Of the king and queen because
they had not been placed at the royal
supper table while ladies of lesser po-
sitiOn had.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
DiscOuraging

Mr.. A. T. Tracy went to St. Paul
on Wednesday Of last week, to consult
DR.. Schwartzbach, a celebrated eye
doctor, to ascertain if his sight could
be restored. On his arrival in St. Paul
Mr.. Murphy took charge of him, and
the state medical association being in
session in that city at the time, he
was conducted to the hall in which the
convention was held, where he was
thoroughly examined by DR. Schwartz
bach, and also by several other medi-
cal men who were also present at the
convention. The opinion rendered was
that the nerves of the eyes were par
alyzed and his case was pronounced
incurable. rM. Tracy arrived home on
Friday, and although the result of his
trip was anything but cheering, it
leaves his mind at rest. He expressed
himself much pleased with the kind of
treatment he received in st. Paul and
on the road whilst travelling to and
from that city, and desires to express
his gratitude to the people of Sauk
Centre for the assistance rendered
him in making the trip to St. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
The Storm

On Monday evening we were visit
ed by one of the most violent storms
within the memory of the oldest in
habitant. Monday was a mild winter
day, and in the afternoon until four
o'clock light snow was falling, when
the wind suddenly changed into the
northwest, and soon increased into a
furious gale, filling the air so thick
with snow that objects at very short
distance could not be discerned. The
storm ragged with unabated fury un-
til Tuesday night, when it gradually
subsided. The snow was piled in huge
mounds, blockading the passage to
stores and dwellings, and filling up
roads and lanes. Travel and business
had to stand still. The stage from ST.
Cloud to the establishment of every
body got in on Monday night, with ne
other accident than the freezing Of
the messengers hands. No other man
but Lake and the plucky driver be-
tween here and Munich ever woulo
have made the trip. On Tuesday
morning both the st. Cloud and Aber-
crombie stages started out, and both
had to return and wait until the next
day. Wednesday morning dawnec
clear and beautiful, and the sun, shin.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24

and Win spent Wednesday evening at
the home of John Ripka.
Bert Morgan spent the latter part
of last week at the home of George
Miller.
John lager from St. Cloud spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Jager.
Mrs. Ed. Morgan and sons, Bert and
Jimmie, and Sarah Tessendorf spent
Tuesday evening at the Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
Frank and Nettie Jager spent Friday
evening at the home of Ed. Morgan.
Rose Miller is spending a week in
Metre Grove with her grand mother,
Mrs. Sieben, who is getting ready to
move to Sauk Centre.
A large number of friends and rel
atives were entertained at the home
of Henry Miller Sunday afternoon and
evening. The occasion was their Fifth
anniversary Of welded life. Refresh
ments were served at midnight and
all thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Music was furished by Chas Miller.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
y y y y y y II y y y ~ y y y y
Ia BIRCHDALE Il
: y y y y y y y y II y y y (

Mrs. F. H. Martin is still on the
sick list.
H. Ackerman was out on his farm
a few days last week.
David Moline was working for Ed.
Oldham the past two weeks.
Wesley Martin and family visited
at the F. H. Martin home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kircher were
visiting at the Ed. Oldham home Sun
day.
Mrs. S. Christie is enjoying a visit
from her sister-in-law of Minneapolis,
for few days.
Miss Hilda Moline left for Canada
last Saturday where she will visit her
sisters for time.
j. Gettys returned from Little
Fork where he spent a few months
with his daughters.
Mrs. ]. Jenkins from Sank Centre,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. w.
Ceynar for few days.
Emil Kleinschmidt returned from
Anoka where he consulted DIR. Kline
on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bosacker and Mrs
Sarah Stegner and daughters, Dora
and Florence were the guests of Mrs
Frank Martin last Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
Accident

On Monday countryman named
Andrew Johnson came near losing his
team in the lake. He had loaded on
his grist at the mill and left his team
standing unfastened, in the absence of
their owner the oxen, while trying to
get to the water to drink at an open
place just above where the water en-
ters the flume, slipped down the icy
bank into the water carrying the sled
with them. The current carried the
oxen down against the flume, where
they lodged with only their heads out
of the water, and after being unhitch-
ed they scrambled out. The grist and
the sled were finally fshed out of the
water and Mr.. Johnson started on his
way home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24

HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS
Save Miles of Steps.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
Storm Victims

On Tuesday of last week man liv-
ing near Glenwood, whose name we
did not learn, was caught in the storm
while going home with load Of wood
with an OK team. His oxen became
chilled and finding it impossible to get
them along, the man left his team and
started in the direction of his house.
The air was so filled with flying
snow that he was unable to see any
thing but succeeded in finding his
house, guided by the smell of smoke,
When he returned to where he had
left his oxen he found them frozen to
death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
Il Il n II n y y y y y p p q p y :
q McCORMIC LAKE
Il Il Il Il II H4 y II n y p y q q q

E. Elliott hauled straw for r. nj.
Madsen on Friday.
Mr.. Maie was business visitor IN
Sank Centre Tuesday.
Miss Mona Hutchinson spent day
at the Lake this week.
R. Elliott was business caller at
the Norgorden farm on Tuesday.
Frank and Will Lent were business
visitors at the lake on Tuesday.
Herbert Norgorden spent Friday
evening at the A. Sorenson home.
Elliott Bros. sawed wood for Thos.
Ingram and H. w. Walker this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson spent
Sunday last with friends north OF
town.
Miss Emma Webber spent few
davs this week with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Ehr.
Miss Gladys Moore visited at the
Wakefield home in Brooklyn Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Lewis of Sauk Centre hauled
several loads of hay from this vicinity
this week.
Theodore Sherman this week deliv-
cred several loads of wheat to grain
dealers in Sauk Centre.
Godfred Anderson left on Tuesday
for points in Kansas where he will be
engaged writing insurance.
The young people of the Lake gave
a parcel shower in honor of Miss En-
ma Webber Monday evening.
All of the latest phonograph music
can be heard over the State road tel
ephone line most any evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norgorden and Mr.. and Mrs. Maie
visited on Friday evening at the home
of Geo. Rubsam.
Mrs. C. D. Wilcox on Tuesday as
sisted Mrs. w. C. Elliott in preparing
for the Helping Hand Society which
was held on Wednesday.
VIM. Elliott spent couple of days
in the Twin Cities this week visiting
with his sons, Davis and Harry at the
State and Hamline Universities.
Messrs. J. Wolfe, A. Lloyd and Gil
son were visitors at the Lake View
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Sank Centre
People.

Grateful thousands tell it
Of weak backs made strong
Of weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Sauk Centre people add their testi-
mony.
They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.
Sauk Centre evidence is now COM
plete.
Sauk Centre testimony is confirmed.
Reports of early relief substanti-
ated.
Merit doubly proved by test of time.
Let a Sauk Centre woman speak.
Mrs. John Thielen, Birch street,
Sauk Centre, says:
81 suffered for many years
from kidney trouble and my
health was all run down. My back
was painful and the secretions
from my kidneys were irregular
in passage. There were days
when it was simply out of the
question for me to do my house
work. I used three boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills and the
trouble left me as if by magic"
Statement given September 1910. }
Over Three Years Later Mrs. THE
len said: "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me has been permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Thielen has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
ing on innumerable mounds of snow.
dazzled the eye with it's brightness.
Local

I. M. Carpenter started for St. Paul
on Monday, to spend a few days in
the metropolis.
II. A. Mayo, of the firm of Kellogg,
Chase & Mayo, went to St. Paul on
Wednesday to buy goods.
Messrs. Austin and Moles, two
pleasant gentlemen from Minneap-
oils, got snow bound here this week,
and spent a couple of days in town,
waiting for the storm to blow over.
Engineer Christlieb returned from
st. Paul on Friday of last week, and
is now engeged in surveying a rail
road line between this place and Osa-
kis.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
Local

Capt E. F. Anthony returned this
week from Fall River, Mass, where
he spent the winter. After testing
the climate and general advantages of
Minnesota and Massachusetts,, he has
concluded to settle down in Minnesota
and be happy.
A. DeGroat, postmaster of Glen
wood and court commissioner of Pope
county, gave US a friendly call this
week.
During the storm of last week we
learn that the mail carrier between
Holmes City and Lake Reno was fro
zen to death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
: COUNTRY NEWS ]
ITEMS FROM LIVE CORRES- !
. PONDENTS OF RURAL
. COMMUNITIES
n n y n y y y y y y p p p p p p p
Il WESTPORT y
II nHH II y y y y II y n y y y y y

Harold Bishop is i'll at this writing.
Bert Hall is having tussel with
the lagrippe.
Mr.. Kay made a business trip to
Sauk Centre Thursday.
Mrs. L. J. Buchholz was shopping
in Sauk Centre Friday.
Mr.. J. Gray died Saturday evening
at his home east Of town.
Mrs. J. Pulford of Grey Eagle is
visiting relatives in Westport.
C. C. Frederick returned home from
Minneapolis Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harry Beal of Glenwood visit
ed her parents several days last week
H. w. Bishop made business trip
to the Twin Cities on last Wednesday:
Several Westport people attended
the dance at Grove Lake Friday night.
Mrs. Herman Bodiker of Hacken-
sack is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry
Bodiker.
Mrs. Claude Clark of Willard spent
several days of last week visiting her
parents.
Mrs. V. Smith and her daughter
Mrs. Ed. Welsh, were Saul GenIre
visitors Thursday.
Borgerding Lumber Co., unloaded a
gar of coal and a car of lumber last
week.
The M. u. M. Club was entertained
by Mrs. A. johnson on thursday
evening.
s. Taylor of Osakis is here visiting
his daughters, Mrs. ]. Cook and Mrs.
A. johnson. =,
Miss Marie Schwitalla was called
+o St Cloud on Saturday by the death
Of her grandfather.
Mrs. Bert Hall, Mrs. A. johnson
and Mrs. j. Cook were the guests OF
Mrs. Lantz Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander OF Glen
wood were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. A johnson on Tuesday
Among the passengers to Sauk Cen
tre Wednesday morning were Hide
gard Smith, Ruth Frederick and Hen
ry Bodiker.
Mrs. ]. A. Osborne received the sad
news of her death of her youngest SIS
ter. Mrs F. J. Mcpherson OF Grace
mont, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Black of Carlos are
the proud parents of little daughter
Mrs. Black will be remembered as
Miss Mary Taylor who has many
friends here.
The Valentine party given at the
Woodmen hall on Monday evening
was greatly enjoyed by the younger
pople. The evening was spent IN dan
ing. At about 1O:30 delectable two
course luncheon was served. At late
hour the young gentlemen were es'
corted to their several homes aftel
promising return dance in the neal
future. Those present were Misses
Eva Simpson, Hildegarde Smith, Ada
Miller, Marie Schwitalla, Mary Elan
nery, Ruth Frederick, Olivia Frederick
Alma Borchart, Blanche and F'reder'
ick Wenlund, Hazel Stewart, Bertha
Metlie, Nora Nygaard; Messrs. Green
Sittko, Bishop, Flannery, Morse
Simpson, Hines, Welsh, Riley, b
Frederick, L. Frederick and y. Fred
erick.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24

farm on Wednesday, acting as jitney
drivers for the ladies who attended
the Helping Hand society at that
place.
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS
Save Miles of Steps.
Max Schlicht hauled straw from the
Wolfe farm on Monday.
Craig Wilcox attended church in
Sauk Centre Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Elliott visited with Mrs.
Judith Elliott in Sauk Centre Monday.
Albert Schmidt Of Sauk Centre vis-
tied at the Norgorden home Friday
evening.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Rasmussen auction on
Monday.
P. Wilcox and R. Elliott spent Tues
day evening at the home of ]. Rue and
F. Knox.
Mrs. Geo. Ehr and sister Emma Wis
tied with their brother, Leo Webber
on Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Tank is making quite
an extended visit with friends and rel
atives in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. G. w. Hutchinson is ENJOYING
visit from her parents, who came
down from Morris on Thursday.
Geo. Tank attended the surprise
party at the Emil Gamradt home on
Saturday evening at Cedar Lake.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Weber -Weiner wedding
in Sauk Centre Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Eta Wilcox, assistant super
intendent of the State Road school,
took charge of the services Sunday
in the absence of C. w. Preston.
A sleigh load of Sank Centreites
were entertained at the Wolfe home
last Thursday evening. The time was
spent with games and music Oysters
were served at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. O. Norgorden, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Rubsam, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, were enter
tanned at cards at the Ingram home
on Tuesday evening.
The Mccormick Lake and State
Road Helping Hand society held their
monthly meeting with Mrs. VIM. Ell
lott on Wednesday, Feb. 16. Those
present were Mesdames Hutchinson,
H. w. Walker, Gibson, Ingram, Rub
sam, Madsen, Ehr, Wilcox, Mann,
Lloyd, Norgorden, Preston, Merritt;
Misses Martha Wolfe, Gladys Moore,
Emma Webber, and Mona Hutchinson.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the Lake View Farm on Saturday
evening, the occasion being a surprise
party. Those present were Misses
Maud Mann, Gladys Moore, Anna and
Sigred Anderson, lehman Samuelson,
Mona Hutchinson and Lena Schmidt,
of Sauk Centre, Elvira. Frederick;
Messrs. j. Wolfe, Paul Wilcox, j. Rue,
Craig Wilcox, Henry and Gus Ander-
son, Allen and Bruce Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Wilcox, and Mrs. James
Mann. Among the many amusements
of the evening the popular game of
Wonder was played. Refreshments
were served at midnight.
The State road Sunday school was
well attended on Sunday, Feb. 20
there being At in attendance. After
the regular hour of Sunday school, the
following program was given:
Songs-''I Need Thee Every Hour
"Trust and Obey"
Prayer-Rev. Brown.
Address-Mrs. French on "Prepar.
edness to Meet God"
Address-Mr. Northrup, general
talk.
Duet-Mrs. French and son.
Address-Rev. Brown on "Home
Missionary Work"
Reading g-Supt. C. w. Preston.
Song-"When the Roll is Called U1
Yonder."
Closing Words by Mrs. French.
Other visitors from Sauk Centre
and vicinity were Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crandle anc
daughter, Mr. .and Mrs. Coon and Mrs
Cooley.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
y y y r. y y y y y n y y y y y y y
y RURAL ROUTE NOS =
II y y y n y y y y y y y y y II y

George Miller lost valuable horse
Friday.
Frank Veeder called on the Koterba
boys Friday.
Frank Jager spent Tuesday evening
with the Dickhouse boys.
Frank Jager spent Sunday after
noon with Frank Koterba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder spent
Thursday at the home of John Veeder.
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS 4.
Save Miles of Steps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butler and
family, Mrs. Koterba and sons Frank
The Sauk Centre herald., 1916-02-24
{ "A YEARS AGO !
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM +
HERALD OF 1872, j. & S. !.
SIMONTON, EDITORS x
HERALD OF FEBRUARY 10. 1872.
Epidmic

Epidmic
An epidemic of dangerous charac-
er has made its appearance among
children Of this section, and our ply
slclans are kept busy prescribing for
the little sufferers. The disease COM
mences with pain in the back of the
head, and is followed by cramps and
spasms, leaving the patient in a stu
pefled condition. Several cases have
proved fatal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-05-11
Two Kentuckians Victims Of Mexi-
can Bandit Bullets.

Hudson Rogers. II years old, apri-
vate OF Troop A., Fourteenth United
States Cavalry, and a son OF l.. X.
Rogers, well-known horseman OF
Lexington, was the victim OF a Mex
lean bullet in the bandit raid Sat
urday morning at Glenn Springs
Texas. News OF the death Of the SOL
der boy was received In a tele-
graphic communication from Colonel
Frederick w. Sibley. in command OF
the Fourteenth at Alpine, Texas.
Coincident with the news, came
the report that the body OF Win
field Mills, who has worn the army
uniform OF Uncle Sam for more than
twenty-seven years, and who was
O cousin Of Mrs. Rogers, was expect
ed 10 arrive in Danville Sunday from
Columbus, N. NJ, where he was killed
last week while on border duty with
his regiment.