davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

81 want to have something to say when
the rules are being tampered with" said
Folwell. Something Is likely to happen
at the meeting and ones not close to affairs
at the University might overlook it. This
isn't disCredit to Doctor williams, but |
am preparing some plays for next fall,
and adverse rulings would render them
useless.
while I was at Lafayette l perfected
a system of forward passes which defeated
Princeton, Penn, Lehgh and other elevens.
It looked good and | had many improve
ments to spring the following fall. The
2O-yard zone then was in effect and |
needed that zone to make the plays work,
However, at the meeting of the rules COM
mittee someone got up and moved that the
20-yard zone be eliminated and all of
my work went for naught l don't want
the same thing to happen this year"
w. and L. Players Here
Several members of the Washington and
Lee football team were in Philadelphia
yesterday, resting up after the hard bas-
lletball game with Swarthmore on We'd
nesday Captain Young, one of the fastest
backs in the South; Ted Shultz, ALL
American tackle and captain of last years
eleven; Pierotti, centre, and Graham, an
end, are members of the quintet, which is
now touring the East. Bill Rattefy, the
coach, also is one of the grldiron tutors at
the university.
Washington and Lee made great rec
ord on the football field last year, and
promises TO repeat in 1910. Shultz is the
only man lost from the 1915 championship
eleven, but there are many candidates to
select from to fill the vacancy. Next year
the team plays Washington and jefferson,
Rutgers, the Army and Navy, in the
North" and takes on Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta, and North Carolina a. and NJ, at
Raleigh. in Southern championship games.
logger" Elcock of Dartmouth, who made
such record at Lexington in the past two
seasons, has been secured to coach the
team again next fall.
An effort will be made to arrange a
game with the University of Virginia next
fall. The two colleges severed football
relations several years ago. and alumni
from both schools have been working hard
to bring them together. A battle between
these colleges would be one of the greatest
ever staged below the Mason and Dixon
line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Berkley Meets East Falls Tonight

An interesting game between the Berkeley
team, Of the brotherhood League, and the
East Falls Y. ~. A. will be played tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Only Changes Neces-
sary Are in Ambigu-
Gus Workings in Sev-
eral Places-Folwell
Represents Penn
nv ROBERT W. MAXWELL

Football rules for 1916 will be given
the once over in New York tonight when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

ton, more or less, of puGilistic aspirations
sood or poor, Is scheduled on the program for
the weekly show at the Nonpareil Club tonight.
homer Smith and Jack Taylor will meet in the
Hihd'up to an all-heavyweight program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
Madonna Trims schuyIkill Arsenal

The Madonna team OF the American League
won an easy game from the Schuylkill Arsenal
last night by the score OF As 10 22 The
entire Madonna team contributed two-pointers
the leader being Albaugh. with nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

4. Louisiana, OF this city. has been matched for
years ana b I pouI ii az ,,S raSrtea ~
1900, according to Louis Buck. Philadel-
Pnani who Is making his home in that city
louisiana is booked to meet Benny Chavez,
and Il will be their third meeting in a month.
Inc match Will be staged as a special show
Wednesday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Heavy featherweights will endenvor to en-
tettain Quaker city fans tonight In the feature
HaE Joe O'Neil viii be opposed to Kid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

'step up. or shut up is Dan McKetrick's
h5lest hlest typewriter campaign; This Is what
!aek oBrien relative to the latter's def TO
teip0und middleweights. AIcketriCk says he
Is willing TO match Young Ahearn with O'Brien
at that poundage but that Young Jack now
Is doing the tango with words"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Pete Herman, who arrived here from New
Siieans Sians Yesterday, resumed training here TO-
Lendler at the Olympia Monday night Her
man Is working out at Adam Ryans gym
ShaTey Mccarthy. Young Brandt and Kid
N sohiz are other out-of-town boxers training
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

an ny Bloom has been forced 70 cancel his
ehsS5Sesinsnt with Freddie Welsh lig6tweig9hS 9i1
49, plon which was booked In BROOKLYN
fsriseaAy night The Brooklyn boxer Is sur
'A- from the grip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

The Quaker City League teams will inaugu.
rate the second half OF their season tonight on
Keystone Alleys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Jack Dillon and Battling Leyinsky will
49, again. This pair OF Hight -heayyweights
a. 9een matched for a 10-rOund bout az the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

losit, lt the National A. c.. tomorrow night aIgShlt
10y OLeary meets Solly Burns; Nlill9
istste meets Joe Hirst. Irish Patsey Cline ana
f5sny Nelson clash Joe O'DonneH faces
Aiiiy Richie and Chic Simler ana Johnny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Christian Science
Lecturer to Appear
Here Next Saturday

The Christian society OF AlOuquer-
que. y NJ announces q f:cc icctur"
on Christian S,icne. D., Bliss knapp,
e.. : r.. of Brooklinc, Mass. at High
school auditorium saturday night,
Soy. ilth. and cordially invites the
IubI.c To- he present. Nh Knapp is -
member Of the Board 81 ~Lcctureship
If The Mother church. The First
church of Chtist scientist BOO Boston,
Massachusetts
The purpose ~ - Christlan Sci"n'"
i"ctuIc Is To present the subject ot
Christian Science ,orrt,ti5 u 90
bear TESTIMONY 'o tho ti't- regarding
TIA, life and wutk of its b~ls'"N'r'f
and Founder. Mary Baker Eddy
$50 d-rru-rmcut4 have been mad
for publishing tins lecture therefor
AN DESIRING tp gear MIR Nu'Up- mos
sage should no ON hand SJturdas
evening The lecture VIII cnmWcuu"
proE.rtlH lt eight O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
SSG{6
Three Boys to Take
Part in HIS. Contest

Three boys Vlll take part 900 the
preliminary uratoricdl contest which
viii determine who viii represent the
Albuquerque HIN school IN the state
o%ratoiicil contest. to he held Friday
night 100 the high school auditorium
Tho progrlm viii begin AZ = o'clock
pul, three contestants, an buy3,
viii take part The % given tn"
highest rating uy the Judges Will geo
into the stat, contest watch u.s. 90 take
place m santa Fc while the Ncw
Mexico Educational ASSOCIATION is IA
convention there
Tn, contestants are Harold T.
W~oudVog.h = Ernest chavez and
Donald T.. BlcE|u~. Mr. NoodVvr'h e.
subject ~ 'rhc Future o' Sew Mex
icu" Nh Ch1yoz's The Mexican SIT
uatiou and M Bloyius The
Chained queen ~ the We-t Miss
Lawrence. teacher o' |clocgt.on and
drumatiCs. has coached them
Tho program oiil include selections
.hy the high school orchestra. under
the direction If Miss Trott
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
New Companies Are
Incorporated and
File Their Papers

Santa fc. y NJ. Nov. o-Tho Nu~.
tu-Nmn1nu Copper company Med IN
corporation pap"r- .n the state cor
porhtiou commission office here ycs-
terday The company principal Of
Gee rs iu SILVER Clt, with John VI
Wiley as -t1fulor, AGENT, The COM
pan, win purchase. locate. lease. ic-
uuiro aud sell mines mining claim.
ana mineral lands The company tg
capitalized ~ 81 uo 100 divided into
! 700. n"p -harcs - 81 each. The PAID
up capital ia g. roo.
The u4mcs aui addresses Of the ,u-
cptpurttors are Charles DAVIS, 81
Pasu 700 share. Dan VI. Jackson ~
p1su 100 shnros. ~ " portcrncld
silver tIt, and John II. Wiley. 81 cr
'f'f 200 shares each.
The poua Ani Motor comp,sN Of
o., ~ Las truc,. and \. + katl,u-
81 Ir ID agent. nI.l incorporation
pap'r. o. mas SO np0 capital stock
divided tuio 5000 shares ~ tl"o rch
Tn" ucuruurtiur- ir, -. + kat1'u.
stein. Jr 20 share. John birdwrIl
o., ~narc-. ana Z g. Campbell two
shares. 40 90 Lt cruces The objects
- the company tTr tp bus ANA -'lI
automobiles. a,y's.ur.es, tires tuu"s
and luto ruppIID.
Th, M'u'-ut Wooden war" com
piH.. 20 Wisco ,nrporauou With a
y capital ,'ooh u. g. 10000. vac I'd
m'rrd On 90 au..N'.s IN Ncv M'N.'"
with .'- office u Albuquerque aud n
D. llm.f"u f'' ts,ut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Peggy Hyland in
Saints and Sinners"
To be Seen at Lyric

Ntc sou % sinner YOU needn't ue'-
,~.,riI> be- q dccp-dvod. devoted pupil
II satan 10 deserve this uppcilttiou.
You reed ont, pc a WoikllnE With u"
Thought 81 actual sin other han an
irresistible impulse toward Seli-srtu
n,ation 10 hc registered under tins
mead b., Henry Arthur Jones' TINS
distinguished English dramatis'. VINO.
has made the world think by the force
ot ms graphic. dramatic Lessons male
this absorbing question The theme 81
"a hn, l. conceded To- be one of his
foremost successes. Saint and SIN
ncrs. which after q triumphant ca
roer ON the stagcs OF ENGLAND ana
America, has noW hccn converted 10
the screen hy the Famous Players
Film company. on the Paramount pro
gram
Miss Peggy llylaud. tn" iavori'o OF
tn. English stage. who has lately ar
rived from England Ia appear in va
NOUS Players productions, and Wh"
makes her premier American appear
iurc !u this suhiect went To- FLORIDA,
here the cNtcriurs of this drama
were filmed under the direction ui
James KirkwoOd. This well known
masterpiece. embossed boy beautiful
sccncry and superb acting viii appear
a., the Lgric theater today o. tOinor-
row
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
pillars of Society"
And "A La Cabaret"
Now at the Pastime

II is the pillars of out own small
town 90 hig-toWn society that are pil-
lorlod In Pillars 81 society. the ne"
screen play from Ihscn'S drama that
Introduces Henry Wtlthuli t. the Tri-
angle program
'Our Best People. ~ might have
been called. with a., bitter iruuy that
was fbscn's tool Tor driving smash
ing blows at the sham II civilization
II b. our best people who are pic
tur,d iu this masterpiece. nut th"N
are cd pictured with any suEariug of
the pm "Our most prominent Cit.
zen" has made his way and his for
tune AZ the expense of ,uothcr's rep
utution tie. like so many ~ his pro-
tDts pes IN America a. well as in Swc-
den. ~ liviur y lie and his whole woe
,tal position real on The maintenance
ct that hc--Or seems 10. Bui IA, inis-
its oi the whole situation caves its
inevitable taugle in the lives that
touch his and the angle grows until
the lie is destroyed Society. says
the Lesson. can never permanent
rest ON pillars that, are false ana un
sound Truth and justice are the
real pillars of society.
That is the theme of the daN uut
II is % real play. not = p%rcnchmoni.
one sees % group Of very hur1au fcikf.
typical 81 the best element IN ale
most any American community. re-
acting To- conditions that might and
yer, often do happen IN rcal lrt'.
And the result is knowingly poignant
and convincing The truth of genius
is there. in the very simplicity aud
dircctuc-- Of the thing
Also see ora CarcW In "a Ia ca
hnrct Both Of these %phutuplayH a'
the f1H'.uc thcatcr today and tu'
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Severe PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. Chsppen. Of Five Tear.
Standing. Relieved By Csrdui

All. Airy. N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N Char
pen of tbs town. says: 81 suffered f.
i've years With womanly troubles, ais,
s'owaoh troubles, and my purishnen
.as mere than any one could tell.
tried most every kind o. medicine
but nom did me any good.
read one day abou, CrTdui. the wo.
mans tonic, and decided 10 Ivy il
had not taken hUi ahs1at six bottles uri
! was amos cured. II DID me mos
good than all the other medicines | Ia,
!rled, pu, together,
Nv fnerds began asking me why
.oos"d so well. and ! told them abot
El'iui. Several are 0 iaSinc b,"
DO you, lady reader, suffer from =,
81 The ailments due TO womanly ,fouhi
sch as headache, backache. sidtacht
IIccp'cssneSs. and that eyehas,inslY l,e.
ce'iae1
II 90, let MS urge you 10 give Cardm .
bal. We feel confident 1, Will helm go,
= as Il h1, a million other women /.
~ nisl hail century.
Begin taking Csrdui to-day. lo,
Sont reefe, il. All druggists.
Chattanooga hsdleins @. lsi,'
Irm. dea, On yosr ess. and q p1ss uo6.. Esu,
tfsAis.sa is' wsssn. . nAls v's1ps' NC ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY


Tho shooting tearing pains of ncu-
Yalgia and scatlca are quickly relieved
hy the soothing external application
OF Sloan's Imminent
Quicts the nerves. relieves the
numbncss fcclins and hy l'e tonic e.
feet ~ the nerve and muscular tissue.
gives immediate relief
Sloau's Linimont Is cleaner and cas.
Ser TO use than mnssy piastcrs ana
oinimcuts and docs not clog The pores.
Just put o. un-f pon'trhtcS kills
pain. iou will ind relief 300 % from
rheumatism. neuralgia sci1tIci. stiG
neck. tpothache etc
For strains. sprains. bruises black
dnd-blur spots. Sluuu'~ Linimcut
quickly reduces the pain.
~ really a friend of thc whole
family. Nour druggist sells u 200 2,c,
,oc and 500 bottles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

ORR|NE FOR
DRINKING MEN

W. are IN earnest when Ne ask you
Zoo give Irrinc % trial You have
nothing to- risk and everything ia
gain. FOR your money Wi! he returned
10 after u trial YOU TAN 10 get results
nom Orrlno. THIS ou"r gives wives
mothers Of those who drink to
excess an opportunity tr try the or
slno treatment f. 's q very simpi"
trcitmcno. can nc given IN the home
secretly. without puhliclt, cor loss OF
time from business.
Orriuc is prepared iu Two forms;
NO. /. secret treatment. Orrinc No. ..
Tn, |NuIuutar, treatment Gusts oul'
a box Ask as for booklet
Butts Drug S~torcs-ll5 Nost CEN.
rpl. ana Fourth ana Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
COMING EVENTS.
-

Tho Ladies' Aid society of the First
P~rcspvtcfiuu church will meet this
afternoon ir the church p%arlors.
The Good Cheer club H4ll meet with
Mrs. j. VI. Dooliitl.. iplN North Sec.
n street. this afternoon Instead ~
Friday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the CON
ggegat.pu,l church meets today vith
Mrs AsIInwall il6 Eas' central e
nue.. An all-day meet is held to
sell for The bazaar.
Tho public Is invited t. hear the l"c.
tgre 10y Prot Dean Worcester. NJ the
Woman club tomorrow afternoon.
Tho subject viii be Juvenile Courts.
The program at tho Numau'H clan
FRIDAY Will bee at 3 o'cl"gS instead ot
IN the evening Prof. I.Hn Worcester
VIII speak. his subject being. "Th,
iUt,uIl, Court Miss Louise Nilhrr-
sou wal -iHc % rcIding aud - vocal
solo "lll Doe eivcn 10y VI : o. Miller
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Union Thanksgiving
Service to be Held
In the Duke City

At a meeting ct the ministers uniofs
OF ne city YESTERDAY afternoon It Vas
decided ga hoid this year a T~hankspit-
IuE service ou ~, plan which for
many Years had been % vogue 100 AZ
huuortuc. n viii be q union service
go bc held in the cola and broadway
Christian church The rev II \
Blssctt. president OF Albuquerque col
'l,Ee will preach The sermon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
- hours ending a M
MnNimum-jG.
Minimum 90.
Range SO.
" mt.
Nurth winds. clear
rursnn-Good morning MI.
skinner vas pleased 90 see
you contribute 10 the missionary
collection this uorni'-
SSiUncr- Yes. | gave n nickel
Par.on-A nickel Why. I'm
surprised that a man of your
standing should make a contri-
button like that.
Skinncr-Wcli. | know D.
n good deal tn give hat | iclt
that ought to contribute ONE
thing. ana | didn't have anything
smaller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
SIMON PADIIIA'S
SPANISH KITCHEN

Has moved HIS restaurant from
Graham's to 800 south Second. All
order for Spanish dishes viii 10,
promptly filled. Phone 1901. Pre-
pared TO serve parties. IL given I'D
vance notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Mortuary


John W Baruc.t oi CT Ea-' Santa
FEE avenue voted for Charlr T.
Hughes and died several hogr- after
ward His widow believes that ho VA
kept alive for several weeks bog nD
desire ru cast hi- vote for the Gcpuu-
II,1n presidential candidate and sur
rendered 20 death when he had ace
comul'shcd his desire. ~" va >
ycars cd and suffered from maiden.
ms Of the irtcr.r-
Mr. and Mr. Leo pr"stcl are In tho
O'E tnu kutuwu lHd. aud viii ro-
man h,rc indefinitely. Mr. Presto .s
a brother of = " pros'cl. manager
~ the Golden fiulo Dry Goodf com
PAM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

4 healthy man "a % king IN his "
right, an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For inp4r" blood aud Sluggi-h
liver use nIrduck Blood Bittofs on
the market 20 years 400 "A bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

" NTEH TAN Due ANp PAY
tuI.E VT pFFI.r pF WATER CD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Henry hauis ras.s~ n all othcv
things;
lie con~,. ~ your calling ~ hats On
their wings.
HIS motto - promptnsS, Ills service
u Tine
Whenever ,ou want hin lust phone
>INt-TiiRIt-NI<E.

and .IuIr'- mamma t"rr fH..n'
-rlndrtH lal.u,-- nr TuuuHl
r..ect.. DIi th, n.u-,huld tciu,i,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
Neal 3-Day Liquor
Treatment

Removes all desire for drink OF money
refunded
2i6 WEST SLOWER
Albuquerque, n NJ Phone 1901
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09

auto apr.ns. al makes KorDer CO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-09
THE WEATHER

80 Il T. CA $ T-Tuuieut ana
friday warmer east portion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30

them to direct their representatives.
at Washington to use their good Of
fees in an effort to avert a conflict.
Romulo S. Naon, Argentine am
bassador to the United States, left for
Washington late today, accompanied
by his secretary.
81 feel that war can he averted if
immediate and energetic steps are
TAKEN" said DR.. Cardova through his
son, who acts as his secretary.
He added that while he could of
course communicate with his fellow
diplomats by telegraph he felt that
much more could he accomplished by
seeing them personally. He expected
to confer with the other Latin-Ameri-
can ENJOYS as soon as he reaches
Washington and predicted that the
way could be cleared for mediation
conference early in the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
Sow Peas.

1t is not too late yet to SOW peas.
Every spot of land not in some other
crop should be sown to peas. They
will help supply the greatest need Of
South Carolina soils-humus. They
will also store nitrogen in the soil
to feed next years crop.
Sow all the peas you can, cut what
hay you need for your stock and
leave the rest on the land for ma
nure. They will pay from 100 per
cent to so per cent on your invest
ment as manure crop. Have you
anything else that will pay such diVi-
dends? Feed your soil and your soil
will feed you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
FARMERS EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT

The reason for the above recommen-
dation is as follows:
The peach tree borer has four life
history stages: (a) The eggs laid in
the fall hatch into (b) worms; these
worms when full grown come out of
the tree into the ground and form the
(c) pupa, or resting stage. This stage
is passed about an inch from the tree
and about an inch below the surface
of the soil. From these pupa the
(d) full grown, beautiful clear-wing-
ed moths emerge, which lay the eggs
for the next years generation. There
is only one generation each year. {
If you mound too early many of
tine worms in the tree will work up
ward. They begin to come out into
the soil July 1st, and continue to
come out until about August 22nd. If
you mound the trees as above stated
then the pupa has about inches OF
soil over it, through which the moth
cannot dig to come to the surface.
The female lays her eggs on the bark
at the surface of the soil. AS the
eggs are nearly all laid by October
1, and Matched by October Is, it is
readily seen that when the mounds
are taken down the worms are 8
inches high on the tree, and if the
tree is examined the second week Of
November any worms may be easily
located and working in the outer
bark they can be removed with the
least trouble.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
HOPES TO AVERT
NEW WORLD WAR
EeuadOrean Minister Goes to Wash
ingtOn to Work for PreserTa-
tion of Amity.

New York, June 24-Gonzalo S.
Cardova, minister from Ecuador to
the United States, announced through
his secretary tonight that he would
leave for Washington late tonight or
early tomorrow to confer with other
South American diplomats in an eff
fort to bring about mediation between
the United States and Mexico.
Cardova said he had received in
structions from Senor Rhelizalde, the
foreign minister Of Ecuador, direct
ing him to confer with the other Dip
lomats and stating he had sent mes
sages to the foreign ministers Of all
Latin American countries urging
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
Peach Tree Borer.
DECLARE 1T WAR
AGAINST MEXICO
Carranza General PrOclaims State OF
War Exists Between United
States and NeighbOr.

Brownsville, Texas, June 24.-Cir-
culars were distributed in Matamo-
ros, opposite here, today declaring
that the latest crossing into Mexico
of American troops near here has
been construed as a declaration of
war against Mexico on the part of the
United States. The circulars are
signed by Gen. E. P. Nafarrate, who
signs himself as commander of Mex
ican forces in the State of Tamau-
ipas. The circulars, dated June II,
declare state of war exists between
the two countries.
Apparently the circular was issued
at the time of the crossing of Ameri-
cans just west of Brownsville last
Saturday in pursuit of bandits who
attacked a detachment of the twenty
sixth infantry and raided two ranches
near San Benito. These troops were
withdrawn last Sunday upon prom
ises of Mexican authorities to capture
and punish the bandits.
At least two bandits were killed
and several wounded by the punitive
expedition. There were no Ameri-
can casualties.
The circular declares all Ameri-
cans found in Mexico with arms will
be executed, but Americans pursuing
peaceful occupations south of the Rio
Grande who are not armed would be
protected.
E. C. Forto, Spanish vice consul at
Brownsville, who is in charge of the
affairs of the Mexican consulate here,
tonight said he doubted the, authen-
ITCHY of the circular He believed it
was a forgery. Forto has been acting
for the Mexican consul here since the
latter crossed into Mexico week
ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-30
Mr.. Went-And-Cui-It
Here's Mr.. &C ts-It
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad to meat you!" says the rezor
to the corn. "Ill bleed for you,' says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love to