davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
, HAIR COMING 0uT1

Dandruff causes feverish irrita- ton of the scalp. the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair al once. and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store. pour a little in your hand and rub i. into. the scalp. After few appli- cations the hair, stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-20
CUT THIS OUT-W IS WORTH
 M0NEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with SC to Foley & Co.. Chicago, III, writing your name and address clearly. Ycu will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. tor lagrippe coughs. colds and croup. Frlsy Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca, thartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

meptary TO Miss Ethel Lord. who is
visiting Mrs. Richard L Thomas
X X X
Mrs Harry Forbes and Mrs Ella
Nelson entertained the West Side
Forestry club at Mrs. Forbes's home
west of Topeka Thursday afternoon
Music for the afternoon was fur
nished by Miss Lydia Emery. who
played two piano numbers Roll call
was responded to by members giving
the names of the favorite flowers of
their childhood.
The paper for the afternoon was
given by Mrs. ]. w. F. Hughes, her
subject being The Old Fashioned
Flower Garden" She spoke of the
present favor in which the old fash
Toned flowers are held, and she gave
descriptions of some local gardens in
which old time flowers are grown
She read also from the diary OF a New
England woman who described her
grandmother garden
The principal address of the after
noon was made by Mr.. 1. d. Graham,
of Portland, Ore, formerly of Topeka
connected with the Panama-Pacific
exposition. and he expects to make
mis- home in Portland He and a son
of his are developing a stock ranch
in northern Idaho, at Spirit Lake His
remarks included some information on
waterways of the far west and north
west. He spoke also of the interest
that the women of that part of the
country are taking in club life and
public affairs. He showed a collec-
ton of views of the country, includ-
ing some that have been prepared for
the engravers. which are for publica-
ton in connection with some articles
Mr.. Graham is writing.
Members of the club who attended
=
L. Bates, Mrs. T. c. Biddle, Mrs. j.
Melville Brown, Mrs. J. F. Close. Mrs.
D. o. Coe, Mrs. d. H. Forbes, DIR.
Elvenor Ernest, Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes,
Mrs J. w F. Hughes. Mrs ]. NJ
Meade, Mrs. Thomas Page, Mrs c. H.
Rfker, Mrs. walter Ashton smith.
Mrs. F. G.. W. Travis, Mrs .. L.
Walker. Mrs. Ward Burlingame, Mrs.
A. J. Kelly, Mrs. Harry Forbes and
Mrs Nelson Among the guests were:
Mrs; Eckbert of Kansas City, Mrs J:
D. Corbet and Miss Edna Corbet of
Valencia, Mrs Saxon. Mrs. T. E. Pax
ton, Miss williams, Miss Agnes Walsh,
Miss Effie Page, Miss Lydia Emery.
Miss Bertha Hampstead, Miss Annie
Laurie Close. Mr.. Graham, Mr.. Forbes,
Mr.. o. E. Walker and Mr.. Walter
Bates.
DR.. A. B. Brown and his son, Her
bert, and Professor and Mrs S. j.
Brandenburg and their son. Billy, ar
rived this week from Oxford, Ohio,
and have beer guests of Mrs Bran
denberg's parents, Chief Justice and
Mrs. w. A. Johnston. DR.. Brown and
his son and Professor Brandenberg
and his son, left at three o'clock this
| afternoon on the second lap of their
automobile Journey to Oregon. They
will go to Seattle first, and from
| there to Corvallis. Dr. Brown, who
has been at the head of the physical
| department of Miami University, with
which Professor Brandenberg is con-
nected. has accepted a similar posi-
| ton in the Oregon State Agriculture
college, and he will remain in Oregon.
| Mrs. Brown, who is now visiting rela-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Horner entertained at cards last
evening in honor of Misses TilIie and lily
Dieckriede of st. Louis, who are spending
the summer with their sister, Mrs. Walter
Horner. The heat of the evening was
forgotten in a merry game of snap which
was played. the partners being found by
matching well known characters of fiction.
won the prizes. Miss Horner's guests were :
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Horner, Mrs John
Prescott, Misses Dieckriede, Miss Alice
Prescott. Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Glenna
Cross. Miss Rosamond Horton, Miss Mary
Lakin. Miss Nellie Clough, Miss Nora Nc
earthly. Miss Mary Roberts, Miss Gertrude
Roberts, Miss Ora Schunn. Miss Kate Gin
Their, Miss Edna Crane. Miss Sallie Corning,
Miss Flora Mayo, Miss Margaret Weiss.
Miss Grace Weiss, Miss Anna Flynn Miss
Bessie Campbell, Miss Georgia Bowen Mr..
Earle Williams, Mr.. Harry Valentine Mr..
John Waters, Mr. Charles Barnes. MFR.
David Lakin, Mr. Ralph Peterson. Mr..
Mcbride, Mr.. Frank Anderson, Mr.. Bert
Lemon, Mr.. VIII Wadsworth, Mr.. Clarence
Horner.
A wheeling party rode out to Tecumseh
last night and enjoyed moonlight lunch.
They were Miss Davis Miss Clyde Horn
aday. Miss Carrie Hardt, Miss Amy Hunt.
Miss Bertha Spencer, Mr.. Milton Rietz and
Mr.. Morris Schlegel.
Miss Mary Lakin will entertain a few
friends informally tomorrow evening.
Miss Franc f. LittIefieId will entertain
the young ladies of Miss Wares house
party at lunch tomorrow noon Miss Mar
garet Mulvane will entertain them in the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Mrs. Tom King will entertain her
bridge club Monday at her apartments
in the Baker flats.
X X X
Topeka friends of Mr.. Will F. Lee
land, now of Detroit, Mich, will be
interested to know that he has been
appointed assistant attorney for the
Missouri Pacific, and will have his
headquarters in Atchison. Kan. He
will have his office in the Waggener
law offices.
Mr.. Leland is a son of Mr.. Cyrus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Leland, of Troy, and a brother of Mrs
George Hayden, of Topeka He for
rnerIy lived here, and has many
friends to be interested in his new
appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Leland
and their two children are now in
Atchison at the Byram hotel, where
they will remain until they find a
suitable residence
x x X
Miss Bertha Kitchell and Miss Ger
trude KitchelI have asked few guests
for a picnic super Saturday, compli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

administer the anesthetic before set
ting the fracture, the small person
asked, "Will this be in the paper?''
No, indeed" replied the kind doc
tor, don't you worry about that, my
boy"
Thereupon the little boy, who had
thus far shed no tears, began to wall
most piteously. II won't take this
stuff. them" he moaned, "if 1 can't be
in the paper
rC01ffpv1ad on pa I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28
Boston Baked Beans
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.


with
teaspoonful
boiling
OF
To-uorrow-A Delicate Sweet-VanilLa Custard
by Newss errce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

CONTINUED on Page Nine-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Copyright. 1915. by International News Service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

certain small boy in our town has
social am bitions- He suffered the mis-
fortune of broken bone recently, and
just as the doctor was preparing to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

Womcn's fibre Silk Boot Hose
with double feet and Isle tops in
black. navy. sky blue PINK.
pearl. purple and heHotroDe.
! Regularly saIr aSc at 29c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-28

GloUes and Ribbons
Women's Silk Gloves 6-but-
ton length in white, black. white
with black stitching, brown and
grey. Special for Sat Ct 90
urday at, a pair 49,.
Fancy Ribbon in light and
dark patterns. plaids. stripes and
block effects. regular soc and
69c values, special C0c
at, a yard
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
EXPLOSION ALMOST
DESTROYS A TOWN
Ne Mours, Powder Town, Owned by
du Pont, Almost Destroyed BY
Explosion Today.

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. April r.
Ne Mours, the powder town, eight
miles from here. was almost wiped
OF the map by a series OF terrific OK.
blossoms in the du Pont Powder Com
pany's plant. according to reports
reaching here over the hills this af-
ternoon.
Three persons, an unidentified man
and two children are known to be
dead. Many are reported injured, but
it is impossible TO get a verifcation
of the entire casualties. Wire com.
munication is completely cut off.
Most OF the buildings. including
the homes of the workmen, are said
to have been destroyed The first ex-
plosion occurred in a small structure
in which a single man was working.
He was blown to bits. The children
were killed when the conclusion
caused the home to tumble down.
burying them in mass of ruins The
cause of the explosions has not been
ascertained.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
WEE CLAUDE PLUM
IS BADLY SCALDED
Child Steps Into Boiler of Hot Wa.
ter and Seriously Burns Both
Lens

Claude, the four-year-old son of
Mrs. Ida Plum. of South Queen street.
today about l o'clock, while perform
ing some childish pranks, stepped
into a boiler containing several gal
Ions of hot water. and badly scalded
his legs up to the knees.
The water had just been taken from
the stove and was sitting on the rear
porch, where the child's mother, who
was washing. intended to make use
of it in short time. The little boy.
not knowing the danger while climb
ing around the rafters on the porch,
stepped into the boiling liquid. with
the result that both of his legs were
badly scalded, so badly that the skin
began dropping off.
As soon as possible after the acct
dent the child was removed to the
Kings Daughters hospital in the am
bulance. where he was given medical
attention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
At
GERRARDSTOWN
Splendid Addresses are Made by
Prominent Members-Eiohteen
Societies Represented.

The first session of the Winchester
Presbyterial was held last night at
the Gerardstown Presbyterian church.
The devotional exercises were con
Quoted by the pastor, the Rev. NJ. T..
Hansel, following which the Rev. ID.
w. McIver, of Berryyille. preached an
excellent sermon, his theme being
The Responsibility of leadership"
Wednesday mornings session was
begun with an address by Mrs w j.
Webster, of Front Royal, Va. who
discussed Christian Service" in
which she pointed out that IL was Inn
Derative on every christian to render
some service to the cause.
Mrs. NJ. +. Hansei welcomed the
delegates and visitors to the sessions.
and assured them that the best OF
the town was theirs during their stay.
The response was made by Mrs. W. X.
Buck, of Front Royal, Va.
DR.. j. II. Lacy. of Winchester, Va
spoke on the Phillips memorial fund.
saying that Richmond College had UNI
dertaken to raise $4,000 as a memor-
ial to the late Dr. A. l.. Phillips About
30 delegates are in attendance. repre-
senting Is societies.
This afternoon, following the pray.
er circle led by Miss b. NJ. Watson.
Miss Annie Shaddon, of Elkins, w.
Va, delivered an address. The re-
ports OF committees we're read. OIL
GERS elected and the time and place
Of the next meeting fixed. The SEES.
sion will close tonight with an adj
dress by DR.. Crane, a returned mis-
sionary from Africa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
OLD EQUIPMENT
TO REPAIR SHOPS
Damaged Engines and Freight Cars
Being Sent TO Mt. Clare
ShoDs

During the past few days there has
been a great movement Of damaged
freight cars and engines to the east,
where they will be repaired and made
ready again for service Last night
several engines passed through the
local yards on route to Mt Clare, they
having come from the Monongah and
other divisions beyond Cumberland.
A large number Of freight cars are
also being taken to the shops for a
general overhauling.
Owing TO the heavy traffic the equip
ment Is being subjected TO pretty
hard use and much of it has suffered.
To maintain the equipment and keep
1t up to a high standard II is neces-
sary that all damaged cars and en-.
gines be repaired and gotten ready
for service at the earliest possible
moment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
FRENCH SPEAKS
At WILLIAMSON
Candidate for Gubernatorial Nomna.
ton Presents His Speech TO a
Great Gathering.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, April r.
Hon. d. E. French spoke here last
night to great outpouring of the
people of Mingo county. The audi
ence hall in the court house was pack
ed to Overlooking and the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed all through his
telling speech. He arraisned the pres
ent state administration with facts
and figures that were burned into the
great throng present, and received
bursts of applause one after another.
The candidate for governor won
the greatest ovation and best opin-
ions of our people in every way and
aroused the masses of the voters as
they have never been before. Mr..
French Will go into every county in
the state of West Virginia and talk
Democracy to the people and arraign
the machine political methods that
have been thrust down the throats of
our people. He wants to relieve the
people from their great burden of tax
alton and defend their liberties and
privileges at the ballot box
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
CHANGE CALL FOR
STATE CONVENTION
So AS to Permit Selection of Dele.
gates Up to a Late
Date

In order that more time for prep
aration for the coming state conven.
ton could be given. the West Vir.
GINA Republican state committee at
its meeting in Charleston amended
its call for the coming Wheeling con.
vention on May to make ii possible
to select delegates as late as 10 days
before the convention date, instead
of 20 days, as the call provided.
1t is also provided by amendment
of the call that the certifcation of
names of delegates may be made as
late as five days before the day for
the convention.
A special committee to prepare for
the holding of the convention was
named. One Charleston man, Fred
Paul Grosscup. is a member of this
committee, and the other members
are Thomas J. Sherrard, chairman of
the state committee. II. p Behrens
L. e. Williams and NJ M. White.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
GUARD MAY CAMP
At PLATTSbuRc
Annual ManeuVers Will be During
July-Smali Arms Practice
Ordered.

The annual state encampment Of
the West Virginia National Guard
will likely be held during July and
the place win probably be Plattsburg,
near New York city, according 10
the latest gossip among officers of
the Guard at Charleston The opin.
ion from the war department at
Washington could not be determined,
but II Is thought in guard circles at
Charleston the State Guard will get
a trip to New York, and in the event
they do not 90 there. the encamp-
ment viii be held at Mt Gretna. Pa.
The program for the encampment
Is being prepared by the adjutant-
general at his office I'm the capital
city, and a rigid course of war study
will be given the state troops A
careful study OF army regulations,
field service. map reading and man
ual OF the guard is being required by
company offirers at weekly drills and
various other details that have been
more or less overlooked during for
mer years are being taken up more
vigorously. Adjutant General Bond
said while discussing national pre-
paredness at his office that West Vir-
ginia will do its part I'm effecting that
problem.
An order was announced at the ad-
jutant generals office Monday to be-
gin small arms practice in the state.
but the official copy OF the order has
not been received by local officers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15

good-sized scattering vote for "a
vorite sons will he cast and the nom.
ination deferred until the Second or
Third. Woods apparently has the nom.
nation sewed up. The Woods senti.
ment did not take definite form UNI
ul last Saturday when the Philippi
man told his friends that he would
make the race
The demand for Woods has grown
stronger daily and this morning sen.
timent cristalltzed rapidly In his ia.
vor AT noon his nomination was
conceded by all hut the most ardent
supporters of Charlie Nethkin and
big Bill Layelle. This probably
the last congressional convention to
be held in West Virginia at least
until the primary system has had a
thorough trial out. has brought to
keyser one of the largest crowds of
Democrats that has ever gathered in
district convention.
Many have come because they want
To take part in the last convention.
many others. however. are here be-
cause they desire to honor the mem.
DRY of the beloved Junior" Brown
by choosing as his successor man
really worthy of stepping into his
place. lncipient booms far various
favorite sons have been In the max.
ing all this morning. only to die in
the morning Among those who have
Deen seriously considered at varions
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15

times are Cleveland Seibert, of Mar
tinsburg, Ben H. EIiner OF Franklin
Senator John Hatfield. OF Morgan.
town. and w. +. Fontaine Alexander
of Charles Town.
Each of these, however has speed
lily put an end to consideration by de.
claring fatty that he would not be a
candidate Harmony is the keynote
of the convention. the evident desirs.
being to enter the strongest man and
then put all the power Of democracy
behind him to make him the repre-.
sentative Of the old Second district.
the district Of William l. Wilson and
Junior" Brown. While 1t now APP
pears virtually certain that Woods
will be the nominee, the unanimous
sentiment is that the choice of the
majority will be the choice of all and
no sore spots win exist following the
convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
HON. SAM \. WOODS
WAS NOMINATED
BY DEMOCRATS
FORMER STATE SENATOR, OF
PHlLlPPl, NAMED AT kEYSER
CONVENTION WEDNESDAY.
PRESIDENT WlLsdts ADMINS.
TRATIoN UNANIMouSLY EN-
DoRSED BY CONVENTION.
REPRESENTATIVE HANDLER. OF
MISSISSIPPI, MAKES STIR
RING ADDRESS.

AT Keyser Wednesday the Demo
Gratis held their convention to nom.
mate candidate to dn the vacancy
caused by the death Of Congressman
William G. Brown. Thss being the last
convention to be held. as the primary
law forbids them, II was largely at
tended by party leaders from all
parts of the district as well as
large number of visitors from the
First and Third districts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
COUNTY COURT VIEWS
THE OPEQUON ROADS
viii Make Some Changes in the coun.
ty Highway in the opequon
District.

The members of the county court
and Engineer George Showers journey
ed to Opequon district yesterday af
ternoon and inspected the various
roads in that district
It was decided to cut off some of
the road at the Smoketown school
house and have it intersect with an
other road. The court also decided
TO re-establish the county road near
the Welsh property in the vicinity of
the Greensburg school, which has
been much neglected of late.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
TRUCK BREAKS DOWN
RUNNING TO A FIRE
Chain on Ryneal's Truck Breaks and
Firemen Garry Chemicals to
Extinqush Fire.

About 9 o'clock this morning as Ry.
neal Hose Company was making a run
to the homes of Cyrus Manspeaker
and Harry Grimes, East South street
the right drive chain on the truck
broke as South Queen street was
reached from East Burke. As No. 3's
truck was in Kent Millers garage un
dergoing repairs 1t was necessary for
Chief Quinn and his assistants to car,
~ their chemicals to-the home After
a few applications the fire was ex.
tinguished before much damage was
done The families occupy a double
house
An automobile from Mr.. Miller's
garage brought Ryneals truck back
to the fire house. and the broken chain
was at once repaired.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
LOCAL B. & D. MEN
attend MEETING
OF the Safety First Held Last Niuht
at r. r. Y. M. c. A. in Cum
berland.

About so employees of the Balti-
more and Ohio at the local yards and
Cumbo journeyed to Cumberland last
night on train No. 80 and attended a
meeting held at the b. & o. Y. NJ. c.
A. where the plan OF safety first was
explained. Numerous slides were
shown to teach the railroaders the
advantage of such plan. The local
people returned on a special train at
a late hour
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
REV. CHARLES BEARD
HAS GREAT MEETING
Al Lehmausvile, Grant County, and
Forty Conversions are Reported.
Was There Two Weeks.

The Rev Charles Beard has return
ed from Lehmausvile, Grant county,
where he spent two weeks in a re
vival meeting, He preached strong
and forceful sermons and the result
was 40 conversions.
A report from there today said that
all of the men and women In that
neighborhood were converted. and
that the sermons Of Rev Beard were
highly appreciated by all who heard
him, The Blacksmith Preacher"
has established quite reputation as
an evangelist, and his services are al
ways in demand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-04-15
CENSORED REPORTS
SAY BATTLE FOUGHT;
NO PLACE IS NAMED
cARRANZisTA CENSORSHIP RE-
FUSES TO PERMIT REPORTS
TO BE CIRCULATED.
SHIPPERS AGAIN FOLLOWING THE
AMERICAN ADvANCE-ANxl-
ETY. AT HEADQUARTERS.
cABLEGRAM SAYS THAT VILLA,
BADLY WOUNDED. HAS GONE
TO THE MOUNTAINS.

FL PASO, Texas, April PA bat
tie is reported being fought between
Jeminez and Parral. but on account of
the Carranzista censorship the forces
engaged cannot be learned. A Mexi-
can train on the Central railroad ran
into the fight. and later returned to
Jeminez, where the fight was report
ed. Only censored reports are per-
mitted 10 go out. Information from
mining men said that an American
detachment in that vicinity with a
large force of Carranzistas are en-
gagged.
Shippers at Work
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, April 12-Snip-
ing is again reported by the drivers
coming in on army trucks. Bullet
holes were found in one machine, and
the drivers reported finding a rifle be-
hind one barricade below the Casas
Grandes. The snipers fed when the
guards gave battle. The belief here
is that sniping is being done by small
rowing bands behind the American adj
vance column.
Anxiety Felt.
SAN ANTONIO, April 12.-Move-
ments of the Mexican military forces
in northern Mexico and the activity
Of various Mexican political leaders
are causing great anxiety at General
Funston's headquarters, it was learn
ed today on the highest authority.
Goes to Mountains.
WASHINGTON, April PA cable
gram from General Obregon to the
Mexican embassy said tf1at Villa. acs
cording to his reports, has gone to the
mountains. He is wounded and only
has with him $50 followers
Carranza Assures Wilson.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE adj.
ministration has received assurances
from Carranza that the de facto
government of Mexico has no inten-
ton of interfering in any way with
the progress of Gen. Pershing's ex-
petition, and that every commander
has been instructed to make way for
the American force
In formal statement the state de-
partment said there were no disquiet-
ing symptoms along the border; that
reports of the massing of Mexican
troops along the Rio Grande were
without foundation, and that tele,
graphic advices from Chihuahua City
stated that every available man is
operating in the locality of the sup
posed whereabouts OF Villa and that
Cen Gutierrez is giving every proof
OF sincere cooperation
Villa Report DisbeIieved.
Reports that Villa had died of his
wounds or been killed in battle re-
ceived no credence at the war de-
partment. Ranking officers believe
these reports were circulated by Mex
leans friendly with Villa for the pur-
pose of throwing Gen Pershing off
MS guard. The Mexican embassy an
houneed this afternoon that ii had re-
ceiVed such report. but it was with
ont verification.
Al the state and war departments
was admitted that Villas exact To-
eatlon was not known and that abso-
Iutely no news regarding Gen. Per
shihgs advanced force had been re.
CelVed for several days. The last state
department. report regarding Villas
whereabouts was that he was near
Parral, headed south