davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
uI ocsI and General Interest, Gathered
At Home or Clipped firm our
Exchanges.
,oNDeNsnD FOR HURRIED READERS

Week-enu WIFI iiioiiuo !"
LOudon.
McConnellsburg was the Capt.
tal of the State of Pennsylvania
for few minutes last Tuesday.
Miss Esther Welsh and party
# friends from Burnt Cabins
we're shopping in town last Thurs
day.
Mr.. A. M. Grissinger is clean
ine the school building prepara-
tory to the opening of the fall
term.
Last week, Thomas Hamil had
a neat concrete sidewalk laid in
front of his residence on east Lin
coin Way.
Miss Cleo Bard, of Sipes Mills,
has been helping Mrs. D. E. Lit
lie in the millinery store for sew
eral weeks.
Rev. John Gruver, of York,
Pa, preached two excellent SER
mons in the Lutheran church
last Sabbath.
Mrs. A. Bard Mcdowell, near
Lemasters, returned home this
week after having visited for
some time in the Cove.
Mrs. Wilmer Mann, near Big
Cove Tannery, was inspecting
and purchasing winter goods in
McConnellsburg last Friday.
A concrete bridge is being built
across the stream on north First
street. A concrete side walk
will join the bridge at the east
end.
Mrs. James McQuade and Miss
Name Gillis were recent guests
in the home of the formers faith
er, Mr.. David H. Fore at Knobs
vile.
If you would like to pick up a
title money during your spare
moments, read the Metz auto
mobile advertisement found else
where in this paper.
Harvey Sharpe and wife, and
Joe Mellott and wife-all of
Thompson township, were among
he many busy shoppers in town
thursday of last week.
Sherman Truax and Marshall
Diehl, of Whips Cove, were trans
acting business in town la s t
Thursday. They secured hunt
ng licenses while here.
Raymond Grissinger left State
College last week on account of
crowded condition in that insti-
tuition, and on Monday, he enter
ed Conway Hall, Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parker, Mrs.
Sue Bivens, and Mrs. Nettie
Truax and her son and daughter
we're recent guests in the William
OFT home in Ayr township.
MIR. Dwight R. Sipes has en-
tered Temple University, Phila-
delphia as a student in the Medi-
cal Department. Dwight is a
former Perkiomen student.
Fred Fisher came home from
school at Lancaster last week all
dressed up" with a crutch and
acane result of a badly sprain-
ed ankle during football game.
About a score of friends metin
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Reeder last Sunday. They
came from Chambersburg, Fay
etteville, and from several locali-
ties in this county.
Beulah Johnston was laid up
last week for several days with a
badly sprained ankle, caused by
amiSstep at the door leading
from the store into the residence
portion of the building.
Robert NJ. Metzler and wife OF
Philadelphia have returned home
after having spent a vacation OF
ten days very pleasantly in the
home of Roberts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. F. Metzler at Har-
flSOnville.
The Ayr District Sunday School
convention will be held in the
second United Presby terra n
cnurch in the Cove Sabbath af-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-09-28

earning needle is seated IN an dWl
handle, the eye end sharpened,
and the instrument used in same
manner as those advertised
for a dollar.
On a recent Sunday, more than
thirty friends met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Gutshall,
near Knobsville. They came from
Eagle Foundry, Maddensville,
Orbisonia, and from many places
in Fulton county. The chief
feature of the day was music.
Gayle Shaw and wife, in their
auto, brought to town last Tues
day, Frank Ranck, Marcus Mark
ley, and Clyde Crist, to see Gov
ernor Brumbaugh and party. Mr..
Ranck left pressing business at
home to fulfill his duties as rep
resentative of this county in the
State Board Of Agriculture.
Jacob w. Mellott spent part of
last week on a fishing excursion
in company with party of Johns
town friends. We have Jake's
word for it that the fish were as
large as trees (size of trees not
stated) and that the board bill
was something-either dol
lars or cents.
1t is not necessary that you
should be a Democrat to enjov the
healthful benefits of grape juice.
Preserve the juice exactly as you
would can or bottle the whole
grape, and next winter, when
some one is sick, you will have a
nutritious drink "for their stom-
achs' sake"
Mrs. C. R. Spangler, of Han
cock, Mrs. George Mock, and
Russell Nelson, of McConnells-
burg, and Mr.. Nelson's friend,
Mr.. Norman Fisler, of Princeton,
N. j., returned to this place
Tuesday after having enjoyed
several days shopping and sight
seeing in Pittsburgh.
Next Sunday, October 1st, the
Pleasant Grove Sunday school
will be re-opened, Rally Day will
be observed, and special pro-
gram rendered. Let everybody
be present from the cradle-roll
babies to the oldest member in
the Home Department. Blanche
Smith, Superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson,
of Newville, are the guests Of
the formers parents, eX-judge
and Mrs. D. A. Nelson, in Ayr
township. William is suffering
from a very sore finger perhaps
blood poison-caused by a bruise
on the end of a finger while rid
ing a horse at the Carlisle fair.
At about 1890 o'clock last Sat-
ur,lay night, a stone was hurled
through one of the plate glass
windows in the Daniel Grissinger
building on north First Street.
George W. Smith, who occupies
the storeroom, said that he miss
ed nothing from the window and
that robbery could not have been
the motive.
Harry Eiker, 43 years of age,
a skilled mechanic, was found
lying in one of the streets OF
Chambersburg last Saturday
night drunk. He was placed on
a straw tick in the Jail by one OF
the policemen to sleep off his jag.
When the Turnkey opened the
cell Sunday morning he found
Eiker dead.
Monday Mrs. Margaret Ken
dali and her daughter Miss Rutf
removed from the Kendall home
stead in Big Cove to their fine
new house on south Second street
This modern home was recently
finished, and it occupies a com.
manding position with the advan.
tage of being right in town" a
we'll as right in the country"
A number of the ladies of Nc
Connellsburg are mourning the
departure of the best beau"
they have had for a long time
Mrs. Marshall McKibbin return d
| A.. XNsL:4o~ N;t,, - Io,, lob
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
REPUBLICANS MEET FRIDAY
senator Lawrence !. sherman of ;iIi-
noiS to Address state tonVcntinn--
Names Mentioned for National
Delegates.

Montpelier Nay 4-Thc republican
STATE convention which meets here Fri
day To elect delegates to the national con-
vontion to be held at chicago, will hc
addressed by Cui;cd States Senator Law.
renee Y. sherman of Illinois Senator
Sherman will dash by auto from Rutland
10 this city, Co mics. He ca5s in New
York to-morrow evening and will reach
Rutland Friday morning, and will cross
the state from there.
Although senator sherman is presi-
dental candidate his coming to Ncr-
mont has no political significance, as it
is taken for granted that Vermont re-
puhlicans favor Hughes.
Frank u. Howe of Termination, former
leutcnant-goVernur Will be chairman Of
the convention. Judge Charles II. Darling,
former assistant secretary Of the navy,
viii he chairman of the committee on
res buttons.
Among those mentioned for delegates
are Theodore y. Nail of LyndonVille.
Senator Fred H. Babhitt of Bellows Falls,
ex-Gov George II. Prouty of Newport,
Hugh J. NJ. Jones Of Montpeler, Secrc-
tary of State Guy w. Bailey of Essex
junction. Frank G. cartridge of Proctor,
Collins NJ. Graves OF Bennington, Curtis
s. Emery of Newport George r.. Moody
Of Waterbury, Senator Henry T. Brown
OF Ludlow and John Y. Cushman of St.
Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
bISHO? CRANSTON,
AGED 81, RET|RES
FROM CONFERENCE
Bishops Hamilton and Hartzell
Also Affected by the Age
Limit Rule-Other Con-
terence News.

Saratoga Springs. y. V, May 2t-l3ishop
EARL Cranston of Washington, d G., ST
years old. senior bishop of the church,
who retiics this year under the ag" limit
presided over the Methodist general con-
ference for the last time to-day. Bishops
John W. Hamilton of Boston, Mass, and
Joseph G. Hartzell of Africa, who are
also affected by the same rule joined with
him i'm another request that their retire
ment he made effective at once. The
necessary legal action probably will he
taken in a few days.
At the request of w. +, Wedderspoon
of Washington, u. G., a resolution was
adopted asking the enactment of sun
day rest law for the district of Cuba.
For the purpose OF reducing the num-
ber of appeals that are made to the
churches in behalf of the many depart
ments of the domination, an inter-church
conference was authorized in which every
board will be represented, After an in
vestigation of the problems the confer
enCe will report in 1922,
\ more systematic supervision of the
home mission field. with the control cen.
trnliZed in one head is provided in Il
now plan for administration of this
branch of the activities of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church which was adopt
ed to-day. Department superintendent
will be in charge of special work in
evangelism in the cities, rural commune
ties, the frontiers and church extension
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
Addison Co. Court Opens June G..

Middlebury, May 24.-The county of
fcials have drawn the following list
of petit jurors to serve at the June
term of the Addison county court,
which convenes here on Tuesday. June
G. Addison, Homer Bostwick. william
Demming; Bridport, j. G. S. Hamilton,
Frank II. Towner; Bristol, Lewis G.
Balm. Fred L. smith, Cornwall Benja-
min l. Boardman, Homer S. Cobb; Fer
risburg. Martin F. Allen, Austin T.
Booth; Goshen. b. S, Hayes; Granville,
John II. Ninton; Hancock, Il. ID, Claf-
lin; Leicester, G. w. Johnson; Lincoln,
Charles G. Clark, Sr, ID. S, Day; Mid
dlebury, George Shambo, Alison Me
Quivey; Monkton, A. b. Russell, C. II,
Farr: New Haven, George p. Larrow,
Ransom Billings; orwell, c. II. Lewis,
w A. Jennings; Panton, II. j. Bristol;
Ripton, Timothy Billings; Salisbury,
w j. whitney; Shoreham, Charles r.
Witherall, Richard Preble; Starksboro,
Frank G. Smith, Newell Stokes; Yer
gennes, George r. Thorne, j. Henry
Morris; Waltham. Fred Muhlfreidel;
Weybridge, c. Il. Child; Whiting. John
AinCs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
HUGHES IDEAL MAN,
SAYS GOV. WHITMAN
II Popular Choice of the People. Gov
crnOr Adds.

New York. May 2i-Ciov. Charles s.
Whitman, who came to New York to-day
60 speak at the Federation of Womens
clubs convention, held a conference soon
after his arrival with Oscar 5. Straus,
chairman of Che public service commits
sion. Two other members of the COM
mission, William Hayward and Charles
s HerVey, also called on the Governor
Chairman Straus refused to discuss
the conference. but Governor Whitman
tion in the State was thoroughly cam
vassed The Governor intimated that
he expected to confer with Frederick
C. Taner, chairman Of the republican
a State committee, tomorrow and said ne
had an appointment with Frank II.
Hitchcock to discuss the campaign for
the nomination of Justice Charles f..
Hughes for the republican nomination
for president The Governor expressed
himself as more certain than ever that
Justice Hughes would be the successful
candidate at the Chicago convention
bcXt month.
"Hughes is the man, the ideal man
for the nomination by the republicans,
said the Governor. Il have been talk
Ing upstate "A great deal of late and
am more than ever persuaded that he
will he the nominee and the popular
choice of the people"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
TO FORM AERO CLUB.
Wallace Bntchcidcr Assigned 10 AVin-
ton SUundron, Governors Island

Bethel May 2L-Maior Wallace Hatrn-
elder has been assigned 70 the aviation
squadron on Governors island. Ncw York
harhor, headquarters of the eastern de.
partment, United States army. under the
command of Maior-Gcneral Leonard
Wood, the ranking officer of the army
General Wood was Major Batchcldcr's
first colonel Is years ago
The Importance of the aviation scrHice
has been forcibly illustrated during the
past two years in the great war in F,u-
rope. The aviation corps is called the
eyes of the army" When General Per
shing's troops went into Mexico last,
inside of Il week 10 of these were worth
less junk, and the other two werc unable
to get over the mountains where Villa
was said to be. The French army has more
men in its aviation corps than there are
men in the entiremobie United states
army
Major BatChelder will organize at once
the Aero club of Vermont All patriotic
persons who arc interested in the science
of aeronautics or in aviation. ana who
wish to help Vermont do her share Of the
work of preparedness for national de
fensc in time of need, may aprly to Ma ior
Wallace Batcheldcr. Of1ice b72, g. Liberty
street, New York city. or address Major
Wallace Batchelder. care Aero Club OF
America, Madison avenue and 4lst street,
New York city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
WILL MEET JUNE 2.
st. AIbaus District Home Missionary
society to Meet at Richford.

Iichford. May 2L-Tho annual meeting
of the St. Adams District Home Mis-
sionarv society will he held here Friday.
June ,. The meeting win open at $3.50 in
+ro morning with conservation service
conducted by Mrs. j. IL. Wallace of Rich
ford. Reports of officers of auXiliaries.
etc, will be given, followed by the ap-
pointincnt OF committees. Mrs. Stead
Thornton of Montgomery will speak on
tie membership campaign. and Mrs. T. F.,
Gilbert of East Franklin will discuss "Our
Literature"
In the afternoon at 1870 o'clock the fol-
lowing program will he given: frayef
md promise service, Mrs. r. II. Place
c sscx Junction; report of nominating
committees and election of officers; "The
FolGt ton of Temperance to Home Mission
arv Work" Anna Chaplin. Enosbure
rails. map drill, Queen Fsthers; music
ladies' uuartette, Richford What We
Are Doing" Grace Roraback, Canaan
Conn: our Opportunities and How to
Meet Them" Mrs. Amy NJ, Anderson. st
Albans: "Rarre Missions" Mrs. A, II
Webb. Fairlee; childrens hour.
The Rev D. G.. Guest Of Richford viii
lead praise service in the evening al
7:3o with an address by Miss Grace liora'
back Of Canaan. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
NOT GUILTY OF ARSON.
Charles Wyonc of MOrctown AcGuit-
tcd-MnrCh Term Ending.

Montpelier May 24.-Charles Wyone
of Moretown was acquitted of the
charge of arson by a jury in Washing
ton county court this afternoon and
was discharged. He was arrested
several months ago, it being alleged
that he was responsible for a fire
which destroyed farm buildings last
fall in East Moretown, and has been
confined in Jail unable to secure bail
The jurors We're excused for the term
following the verdict, subject to call
by the court, hut aside from some
chancery matters and divorce suits the
March term is completed.
There were II civil cases tried by
jury and but n single State case. One
civil case Phelps against Utley.
alienation of wife's affections, took
over week for trial and the court
has heard over a score of divorce mat
ters, several of the cases being con-
| tested. Final adjournment will proba =
bly, be taken Friday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
REPLIES TO PONSONRy
After Latter Declares in Speech
Attacking Government That
English Minister'S Have
Adopted the American Press
AS Platform.

London. MAY o4--Tn nm impromptu
fpecch in the House of Commons to-
hight on the question Of peace and the
proprietv of "cmnloviug the American
press as a platrorlu." subjects uneX-
pcctedlv raised by Arthur Ponsoubv.
liberal member for stirling. Scotland
in a strong address attac}<iur the GOV
frnment for allowing Diplomatic
,iuuette to stand i'm the way of DOS
sible peacc pour parlers, Sir Edward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
WILSON'S CHIEF GUESTS
AT GRAYSON WEDDING
White House stefan ana Miss Cor
don Married In New York.

New York, May 2i,--President and
Mrs Wilson were the chief guests to-
day at the wedding of DR.. Cary r.
Grayson. the White House physician
and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon OF
Washington and New York, in the
chapel of st, Georges Church. The
President came here especially for tho
ceremony and left here shortly after
ward for Washington.
The rpesident and his wife, accom-
panied by Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the Presi-
dents cousin, Charles r. Crane Of
Chicago, and John Randolph Boiling.
n brother OF Mrs. Wilson, arrived at
the chapel promptly at four o'clock
and the ceremony was at once begun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson were ushered to
the front pew of the chapel. which was
solidly banked with white flowers
When the couple left the Flournoy
residence, both the Presidetn and his
wife joined other guests in showering
them with confetti from second story
windows. The President laughed
heartily when white slipper thrown
by one OF the guests landed on top OF
their departing automobile and stayed
there,
President Wilson and his party LEFT
for Washington at 6:02 o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
MEET AT WILLIAMSTOWN.
Vermont Central Association of univer-
snIists and Unitarinns, June | and 2.

WnlamstoWu, May 2i-The annual ses-
sion of the Vermont Central Association
of I'nivcrsalists and Unitarians will be
held here at the UniVersahst Church
Thursday and Friday. June ! and .
The following is the proGram Thurs
dav evening" 7.30 devotional exercises;
7:45. address OF welcome, the Rev. \. NJ
Smith; response j. r. Estee of Mont
pelier; 500, illustrated lecture, The
Missionary Work OF the Universalst
church." the Rev. Clarence L. Eaton OF
St Johnsbury. Friday morning 500,
devotional exercises; 9l5, business; $50,
report of Womans Alliance, Alice NJ
Richardson; 9:i5, report Of Woman's Mis-
sionary association. Mrs, Alice j. Allen
OF Waterloo, Que; 1900 report of the
Unitarian Church. the Rev. Charles ].
Staples of Burlington; l0:l5, report of ths
UniVersaist Church the Rev. George +.
Torter of st. Adams; 1880, reports of
the delegates; ll:0o, occasional sermon,
the Rev r, u. Cranmer Of MorTisvile;
II 80, communication service, the Rev, a.
NJ Smith; dinner. Friday afternoon,
80. address the Rev. Lewis c. Carson
of Montpelier; 2;oo address, Prof. o. X,
Hollister of Barre 2;So. unfinished bus-
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN.
BOY, Escaped from state Hospital, Put
Obstructions ON Track.

Montpelier. May 2i.--A lG-ycar-old hoy
has confessed, according to railroad
officials, to an. attempt to wreck the
Green Mountain express at Marshheld
last Saturday morning. IIc escaped
from the state Hospital for the Insane
at Waterbury,
He was described as Harold johnson,
who was sent to the asylum from Wat
erbury. when let out Friday to test
him before he was allowed to go home
he ran away, stopped over night in
East Montpelier and the next morning
appearcd in Marshheld
investigation showed the track to be
covered at intervals with spikes, nuts
and nails. Supt. Arthur A. Stcbhins
located the boy in Marshheld and he
confessed, according to railroad Off.
cials, that he laid the obstructions on
the tracks. He was sent back to the
ASYLUM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
From the Island in the Lake to
the Passuinpsic, Along Otter
Creek and Shores of White
River. Jovered by Our Special
Correspondents.
ADDISON COUNTY
GIDDL

dates Tor sheflh |" come "'i"ro t"'
September PRIMARIES ana ther" ar" "'he'
possible entries ne known '"H"l"d'cS
so far are SheilH ohn ~ H'h'h "l N"uI-
son ana Deputy SherlHS george - f"I'
of Bristol, Harry T. Sahl"fd "I 'orh-
wall ana Fred r.. R"WIeN "I Ne" raven
ire following teachers nave h''h aP-
pointed Tor next yea: lilS" S'h""i'
| Archie ;. Ilarriman' n1ncIp'' MISS
Frances Warner assistant MISS Mu'u"oi''
retained as mead OF the comm 'f'IaI de-
lartmehti MISS Myers assistant MISS
! 'arrigan Latin and domestic srence. Is
a graduate of MidGleburE 'oiieE" ana at
present is teacher at thr Indus'rial
school at Nergenhes MISS FREEMAN VIII
have charge of the training department
ana Mr.. Nirchow "hI look atter the
manual training for another NeAr f.. H.
Turner has been appointed Jani'or' me
number of college students teaching has
been limited t. L and are TO he under
the supervision and jurisdiction OF
Principal Hartman. The plize-sp""Nlns
will take place Monday May -, in the
town hall and the commencement eX-
ercises will be held Friday, June ~, The
teachers appointed fer tn" graded schoo
JUlia y. Barry grace b. GeheNieNe l'ai'
non grade D. 'a'h''"' ""e"' S'""e =
| Agnes ~ '"''ou'' s''"t o. '"' '''
SCOT; grad" = T. Lena -" o""S' E'""' i
'afr'e f'N"''S' HhuS''' MS. ''''''e -
Shackett-b!shop '"adJut"F F'''''
Bliss VISITED 81 Ht'PHeH rPl'N"P'
| Chur'h Suh"aN ana "uilHiIS''''" ''''
ilrmaton to Eood-si%od class ~" 'eie
ofated Holy communion AZ th' horIlhi
SAINTS NILSSON IN Sh"reham' "h'r" ne
preached ana administered c"h1rha'loh
y pretty Wedding took place at .
Mary'S catholic Church Monday morn
ing at nine O'Clock. wren MISS 5ophrohi'
Narrhone, oldest daughter "i Mr ah'
Mrs. Frank Narr'hone, was united II
marriage to Frank pupolSe, both or MA
dleburY, by Father Leonard. Miss Ame.h
I.ucia was bridesmaid ana Nin'f' -"
poise, brother was best man. MI ahC
, Mrs. Dupoise returned to Their nome u
the south part of the town. where a re
Cepton was held in the evening, to Whicl
a large number We're In attendance. Th
young couple received large number o
, presents.-The big street oiling tank go
into difficulties Monday afternoon, Whei
. one rear wheel broke through the plank
! ing of the bridge over the railroad ol
Main street. Tho wheel sank in eight o
p 10 inches, but was prevented from Goin
further by the axle and strngcr beneath
The machine and load weigh 1900 pounds
, Jackscrews We're at once secured t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
SUNDAY FOR
WAR SUFFERERS
100000 Clergymen Asked to
Make May % Day for Spe-
cial Gifts for 23,OOO,-
600 Victims.

New York. May 94.-Tha federal council
of the Churches of Christ in America
announced to-day tina it had sent an
appeal to i00,oco Protestant clergymou
asking that next sunday be made a day
Of special gifts fer the 23,0Io0O war
sufferers in Europe Everyone is urged
to contribute at least one days incom =
Attention is directed to the fact that this
country has given thus far only what
corresponds. to about -" cents q person
or one dollar for each of tho sufferers.
The appeal was irned hv William II.
TAFT Alton II. Parker. Soth Low ana
Hamilton Holt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
PEACE CENTENARY.

clinton. n. Y. May 2i.-In commem-
oration of 100 years peace between
creot rBitain and the United States.
7Iomilton College and Robertson Col
l.ro of Alberta Canada. to-day ex-
chanrod national flags. President NJ.
AZ Strvker Of Hamilton declared that
this act afforded an object lesson in
,.ronaredness as our unfortified north
ON harder has for century been n
pledgo Of lovo and peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-25
Vl25n,,, y" ONCE
~. 4''Io H'uHo,ATED
Hiding at Hacienda, Mimbrera,
Curing His Wounds, Accord
ing to Late Reliable
Report.

chihuahua, Mex, via El paso, May 2i.-.
Villa is hiding It Hacienda Ninbrcra,
about l25 miles from Jimcnez curing his
wounds according to n report received by
General 1gnaco Ramos at JimcneH, aud
sent here. General Ramos saya his nfor-
nation comes from reliable Sourcct