davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17
AUCTION
will sell at Public Auction at my home
IN the East Part of Bridport, near
the h. l., Hemenway farm,
Friday, March "a
10 O'Clock "a M.

THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY
One brown Mare, IA yrs. old, weighs
1900 lbs; black Mare, 2 yrs, old, weighs
1000 lbs; 3 extra good Grade Cows, fresh
en- in March; 90 Barred Plymouth Rock
Pullets, % Buff Orpington Pullets, one
horse Wagon with tongue and shafts,
Concord Wagon, one-horse Sleigh, |
Cutter, Pillow, Cutivator, one.horse
Drag, set double Harness. ! single Har.
ness, Robe, 4 Blankets, ScaIding
Kettle, 100 Sap Buckets and Spouts, 1000
feet Soft and Hard Wood Lumber, Two
10 gal, Milk Cans new, Separator, |
Spray Pump, Forks, Shovels, and a
whole lot of small Garden Tools
HOUSEHOLD GODS
Beds, and Bedding, | Chamber Suit,
new Sewing Machine, Writing Desk
and Book Case, Chiffonler, all new; |
! Wardrobe, Tables, Chairs and other
Household Goods, Clocks, Dishes Of every
description. About 20 bu, Potatoes, Pork
Jars, Cider Barrels, Barrel Churns. A
general cleanup Of everything | own.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17
VERMONT NEWS.
ELECTRIC CAR COLLIDES WITH
POLE,

An electric car bound for Essex
Junction Sunday morning was deralled
on the curve at Hoods crossing near
Winooski, smashed into telegraph
pole, breaking it close to the ground,
demolshing the car fender the step on
one side, and slightly damaging the
roof on the front, No one was injured
and not a pane of glass was broken in
the car. Ice on track was the cause,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17
FORMER VERMONTER DIES IN
DENVER.

John L. futile died Monday at Denver,
COL, at the home of his son, Edgar,
with whom he had been living the past
two years. Mr.. futile is survived by
two sons, Judge Frank futile of YER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17
---lET THE BEST HORSE WIN -

The manufacturers OF Barium-Phosphate under the
supervision of Mr., Chas, p Conlin Of Middlebury w.
will naugurate field test to demonstrate the merits OF
their fertilizer compared with any complete fertilizer or
any brand of acid phosphate with check plots the only
conditions being that barn yard manure be used and
cropping be practced
All local distributors Of commercial fertilizers
invited to cooperate and notify Mr.. Conin that he may
arrange for space in plot.
For further information on subject Of this fertilizer ap
ply to local agent Mr. Dennis H, McFIugh, Mddebuy, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECK


W. E. Cooke, claiming Louisville,
Ky, as his home, who was arrested
few days ago in st. Adams on charge
of Misrepresentation in passing a draft
and who was released a few hours later,
has left town. A draft for SIS on the
First National bank of Lexington, KY,
which he gave William Colomb, st.
Adams druggist, was found to be
worthless, it is claimed. Friends made
the amount good and Cooke was allowed
to go free and his friends are now look
ing for their money. Cooke, who said
he was 20 years old, claimed to be buy
ing horses for the German army.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17
OUR
CLUB LIST


the Register and Toledo Blade,
FULL of good reading, National
Weekly, 81 so
The Register and McCars Maya.
zine, the finest of its kind for the
price, including one pattern, 81 SIS
The Register and Mirror and
Farmer, an excellent Farmers
Weekly, 81 so
The Register and Tr Weekly
and taken largely, 81 65
The Register and The Country
Gentleman, old, conservative and
reliable, Sc 90
The Designer and Register
for 81 so
The Deineator and Register
for So 90
The Woman's Home Companion
and Register for Sc 10
Modern Priscilla, Ladies World
and Pictorial Review and Mid.
dlebury Register So IS
Middlebury Register and Farm
and Fireside 81 go
Good Housekeeping and Middle
bury Register So Is
Middlebury Register, and
Christian Herald Sc 90
Middlebury Register and Catholic
News ST so
MiddleburytRegister and Farm
and Home 81 SIS
Pictorial Review and Register Sc 10
The Register and Rural New
Yorker, weekly of great value
to farmers 81 90
THE ABOVE RATES are for subscrip.
tons inside the State. An additional 2t
cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
PENISTEP NOMp,MN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-03-17

THE ABOVE RATES are for subscrip.
tons inside the State. An additional 2t
cents should be added to outside the
State subscriptions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
Items From Broad Creek
News Notes and County Cuttings.

At the home of Mrs. Brice Worth
ington are her two sisters, Mrs. ]. H
Messer and little son, from townsville
Frederick county, and Miss Nellie
Proctor, of Washington, d. c., lately a
graduate of the Children's Hospital OF
that city.
Miss Nina Dagger and her brother
Mr. Upton Dagger, of Waterbury, were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Maynard
Carr, at Broad Creek
Miss Mary K Howat has as her
guest Miss Margaret Hall, of Balti-
more city.
Among the young men who were
members of the Maryland National
Guard who has been sent by the Pres
dent to aid United States troops in
the Mexican crisis, from this locality
is Carroll Worthington, of Brownsville
He left on June 10.
DR.. Caleb Dorsey and family from
Baltimore. have taken up their sum-
mer bungalow at Best Gate.
Services for the summer months in
st. Paul's Chapel, will be at A. p. m.
on the first, third and fifth Sundays in
the month. and II a. m. on the second
and fourth Sundays. H. D. C.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
MARYLAND BRANCH
TO ENFORCE PEACE
League to Hold Meeting at Lyric
Baltimore Tuesday Night
June II.
GOV. WAKEFIELD PRESIDENT.
Secretary Of War, Newton D. Baker
PRINCIPAL Speaker.

With Newton d. Baker, Secretary OF
War, as the principal speaker the
Maryland Branch of the League to En-
force Peace will hold its initial meet
ing in The Lyric. Baltimore next
Tuesdayn light, June %.
The new organization will commence
its career under brilliant circumstan-
ces, the indications being that it viii
attract not only a very large, but an
unusually distinguished audience also.
There is a likelihood that President
Wilson will attend if the duties of his
office permit, and several prominent
Congressman are expected.
Besides Secretary Baker. the list OF
speakers will comprise Governor EN-
erson c. Harrington, Mayor James
Preston and Thomas Raeburn White
the noted lawyer, writer lecturer and
exponent of the peace movement. Mr.
White. who is q resident of Philadel-
phia, is a member of the executive
committee of the National League to
Enforce Peace. of which former Presi-
dent Taft is the president.
Former Governor Edwin Warfield
who will be made president of the
Maryland section of the League, will
preside at the meeting, and Henry w
Williams, chairman of the Organiza-
ton Committee. will be in charge OF
the business features. He will pro-
pose the officers. who, in addition to
Governor Warfield, will include JOS
eph r. Walker. treasurer, and Theo-
dore Marburg. vice-prosedent.
Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop John Gard
ner Murray, former Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, Judge j. Alfred
Pearce and many other prominent men
will be among the honorary vice
presidents. The State at large will be
well represented among the active
members of the League prominent
men in. all of the counties being in
cluded in the list of vice-presidents.
Five thousand membership cards
have been distributed broadcast. Nc
dues are being asked, the committee
depending upon voluntary contribu-
tions to supply the necessary mainte-
nance fund. Every person sympathiZ-
ing with the purposes of the League is
eligible for membership. The League
| is an entirely new organization and is
not affiliated with any other peace SO.
| ciety, its purpose being a militant ane
in line with the preparedness move
ment throughout the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
WHAT u. S. PAYS
THE SOLDIERS.
The. Militiamen Receive Same Paw As
Regular Army.

The militiamen are now receiving
the same pay as soldiers in the regular
army Ordinary privates in the in
fantry, cavalry. artillery and signal
corps, as well as trumpeter or must
clan, received so cents ad ay. This
means total for Maryland for the
men alone of $500.
There are not few of the company
officers who, because of the call for
mobilization, are receiving more money
than they earned in the positions they
gave up. The table of pay a day is
as follows:
Private. in cavalry, artillery, infan-
try, signal corps. trumpeter or musi-
can, so cents.
Private. hospital corps, SO cents.
First-class private, engineer, ord
nance. signal corps or hospital corps
60 cents.
Corporal, cavalry. artillery, infantry
WAGNER. artificer. saddler. mechanics
field artillery, 20 cents.
Corporal engineer corps signal
corps. ordnance. hospital corps chief
mechanic, mechanics (coast artillery
private in bands, so cents.
Sergeant. cavalry, artillery infantry
hospital corps. stable sergeant. com
pany quartermasttr sergeant cook'act-
ing cook. hospital corps fireman cor
poral bands. horseshoer 81.
Second-class electrician sergeant
sergeant engineers. signal corps color
sergeant, drum major, sergeant OF
bands, $1.20.
Junior sergeant-major. squadron ano
battalion sergeant-major' battalion
quartermaster-sergea field artille-
ry). master gunner, chief trumpeter
principal musician. $11.3S.
Senior sergeant-maior, iirst-class
electrician sergeant first-class SER
geant tsignal corps), post ordnance
sergeant post quarternsaster sergeant
regimental quartermaster sergeant
commissary sergeant, sergeant-major
battalion quartermaster sergeant and
battalion quartermaster sergeant and
battalion sergeant-major (engineers)
first sergeant, $3.50.
First-class sergeant hospital corps
$1e7
Engineer. $217.
Master signal electrician mister
electrician chief musician $3.50
Second lieutenant, $4.72.
First Lieutenant, $3.50.
Captain, $6.67.
Major. $3.50.
Lieutenant Colonel, 1912.
Colonel, Sill.
Brigadier-G General, $16.67.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
DIR. L. w. BULLARD
At The Moose Hall Every Thursday
Specializes Nervous and Spinal
Disorders

DR.. L. w. Billiard, Maryland's pion-
Ger chiopractor, will be here every
Thursday at the Moose Home on Mary
land avenue. beginning June 22' hours
to $50 p m. DIR. Billiard specializes
nervous and spinal cases only and
uses no drugs nor surgery. All those
suffering from nervous disorders such
as headaches, backache, loss of sleep.
stomach, liver. constipation, kindey or
bladder trouble, rheumatisms. sciat-
lea. lumbago, numbness, etc., can con-
suit him free at the Moose Home par
lors every Thursday. All other days
DIR. Billiard can be found at his Balti-
more office. 1877 West North avenue.
Booklets free for the asking.
Advertisement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
CIVILIAN PHYSICIANS
TO BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY.
Can Get Special Instruction, $1,000 a
Year With Allowance and Com
mission.

Civilian physicians will be given
an opportunity to enter the United
States Navy Medical Corps upon pass
ing an examination which Will be held
August at Washington, Boston. New
York. Philadelphia. Norfolk, Char
lesion, S. c., Chicago and San Fran
cisco.
Successful candidates will be given
special courses at the Naval Medical
School there beginning Octob and
will receive So. 600 year w tn allow
ances during the course and commits
sioners as assistants surgeons when
finally passed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
LARGE CROWD
TO COLCHESTER.
Steamer Louise Takes $50 On St
Anne's Excursion.

The COLCHESTER CompanJ's steamer
Louise took a party of $50 on the ex-
cursion to Colchester today.
The excursion was the annual outing
st. Anne's Sunday School. The
weather conditions were ideal for the
excursion and merry party left the
wharf for the Eastern Shore resort.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21

1.-THE Blindness of Love. an in
tensely powerful story and an extreme
ly funny Drew comedy Colonial,
Thursday. adv'2ti21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-21
LADIES TAKE NOTICE /!

All lady friends of Rescue Hose Com
pany are asked to attend meeting on
THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd. at S p. NJ,
at the Company's Quarters. West ST..
to confer with the members relative to
Annual Carnival to be held later.
BY order,
j19-4t CHAIRMAN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
SHOWER FOR MISS ATTAwAY.
Young Lady Of Smithville to Wed
Lawrence White, Jr.

Rembert. June IA most enjoy
able affair on June Is was the mis-
celianeous shower at the home of
Mrs. Magsie Brown. The shower was
given by Mrs. ]. w. Weldon, Mrs. T..
ID. Foxworth and Miss Bell McCutch-
en-. In honor Of our bride-elect. Miss
Maude Attaway. who on June 20 will
become the bride of Mr.. Lawrence
White. Jr.
Miss Attaway was the recipient of
many gifts. both useful and ornamen-
tai.
For the brides benefit (?) each
lady was requested to write In a few
words just what she considered es-
sential for a happy home. Mrs. j. w.
Weldon drew the prize. which she at
once presented to Miss Attaway.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by Mrs. Harry Mcleod, Miss AL
mena Weldon and Mrs. ]. p. Wilson.
Jr.
Delicious refreshments were served.
the hostess being assisted by Misses
Pearl and Dora Smith. Mae and AL
mena Weldon. Annie Bell McCs.thern
and Pearl Brown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
FIGHT IN FOURTH DISTRICT.
SENSATIONS MAY COME UP AT
ANY TIME.
Numerous Complications May De-
velop From Traxlers Entrance Into
the Race Against Nichols.

Washington, June 20.-The resigna-
ton OF David B. Traxler. postmaster
at Greenville, to run for the house
against Representative Sam ]. Nichols
is full Of the most interesting and del
icate complications, and to say that
many big sensations will be sprung as
the matter proceeds is but stating IL
mildly. AS a matter Of fact, from
what The States correspondent learn
ed today from those who discussed
the situation freely, there is very good
prospect Of the matter coming on the
floor of both the house and senate
when it has gone a little further.
violation of congressional ethics, the
plan agreed upon here when the DEM
ocratic administration took hold of
things here in 1913, that the senators
would not object to the confirmation
or postmasters recommended by house
members except where such recon-
mendations are personally objection
able" are features which are expected
to come to the front if the situation
continues the same pace it has al
ready set.
The fact that Congressman S. J.
Nichols must appoint a postmaster to
succeed Mr.. Traxler, who in turn will
run for the house, gives the entire sit
alton double barreled aspect.
Not only will Mr.. Nichols naturally
name man who is frienly to his own.
political interests as the successor TO
Mr.. Traxler, but at the same time
there will be squaring about in the
race for the house between Mr.. Mich
oils, Mr.. Traxler and Mr.. Miller OF
Greer, who also made the race last
year. Mr.. Nichols will endeavor SO
far as possible, it is believed, to avoid
factionalism, as he did in the last CAM
| paign, and will run squarely on hts
merits and his record. What lire the
other two candidates will take is not
yet known here.
That the entire situation is to bristle
with sensational features is not de-
MED today by those who are familiar
with the matter, since the road bond.
issue became acute in Greenville a
short time ago.
Before the successor to Mr.. Traxler
is named and confirmed and a repre-
sentative In the next congress elected,
South Carolina and the Fourth district
are apparently to see fight to the
finish.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24

'1a1s Section - Gradually Drawing to
y Noas In Manufacture OF Staple.
Washington. June 1s.--'The South
continues to push to the front In cot
ton manufacturing" said President
Harrison. Of Southern Railway Com
pany today.
The report Of the Census Bureau
On the consumption of cotton In the
month OF May and In the ten months
endsd May u. shows that for May,
is1s, consumption In the South was
es<.st< taies. an compared with $50.
tsS bales In the mills OF all other
mates. Tho increase In the South over
Nay last year was 22.2s per cent. as
compared with zee per cent. In all
ether states.
"For the ten months the consump-
ton In the South was 2.s3l.s03 bales,
ss compared with 2.4oo.870 bales in
All other States. The increase In the
South over the corresponding ten
months last year was 1893 per cent.
N compared with 1l.47 per cent. In
al other states"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
. SMALL COTTON CROP.
COTTON YIELD FOR 1918 Low.
EST SINCE 1909.
Cut OF Half In Oklahoma and Third
in South Carolina and Less in
Each State.

Washington, June 20.-Final statis-
tics Of the 1915 cotton crop of the
United States, issued by the census
bureau today, place the production at
11,191,S20 equivalent 500 pound bales.
the smallest crop since 1909. Produc-
ton in every State showed q decrease.
the greatest proportionately being in
Oklahoma, where the crop was only
a trifle more than half as large as
that of 1914.
Production of Inter cotton reached
a record, Notwithstanding the smaller
crop. In all, SSO,790 bales were
ginned, exceeding the 1914 output by
nearly $4,000 bales. The increase
was due in part to the high prices OBJ
tanned for the fiber, which is used ex-
tensively in the manufacture of gun
cotton and smokeless powder.
Texas. Georgia. South Carolina and
Alabama produced almost two-thirds
Of the total crop. Ellis county, Texas,
was the leading cotton county. with
117.S37 bales ginned. Bolivar county.
Mississippi. was the only other county
ginning more than 100000 bales, it's
total being 102, ,S38 bales. -;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
SUFFRAGETTES DELIVER ULTI.
MATUM.
Threaten Wilson With Defeat Unless
He Urges Congress to Pass Suffrage
Amcndments-Wilson Refuses.

washington, June 21.-Mrs. d. E.
Rocker. Of Richmond. Va. today
served the suffrage ultimatum on
President Wilson, saying that unless
ne urges congress to pass the national
suffrage amendments he will lose all
the suffrage States in November.
President Wilson says he cannot con-
cientiously do as the suffragettes de-
mand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
I'M IlIlEl als EVlIs. !
oIA1D CHAIRMAN RELIEVES
nE1GoC2ATs WILL 1sRIUlGPH.
no2n CoavsattoA Adopted sWorling
Xhn's P1asSosm Tlsrough0utr-
Dyan Never out Of Fold.

cslumbia. juno 1o.---John Gary
Dvans 'of sparsanburs. chairman Of
rhe state Democratic executive COM
nittss, spent yesterday In Columbia.
havlhg come hsrs to receive eleventh
hoSr pl1dGss or candidates for state
eolssA Mr.. Evans returned sunday
pr5m the nationaa Democratic conven-
MOI - ss. Louis.
I, ~. Evans 10 jubilant over the DEM
ecsisie convention in St. Louis. and
49, aShmrsd OF the PREDICTION Of
Pf6ss1snt Wilson and his tsammate.
Nr. learshall. tSN N
s~fhs party was never more solidly
uNfted on the iinues than ut this time.
~ 4 = formidable lighting machine
which can't bs withstood." Mr.. Evans
~. He scoffs at the idea that 1fr.
Dsyan was svsr out OF the Demo-
etN&ie fold.
n tAs Democratic platform. on
voIsh Mr., Wilson's candidacy will
- tAhea ~ the people Of the United
oootsa' ~. Evans smphasissd that
~ plutessats would nnd little COM
ssse IT'S working man's platform
tnrssshout''
~. 1nas rsersts that ths imbrsa-
- Wths abroad mat lie Had super
ppese unAssd otatss Senator Tiliman
- naHaenal eoasmittsemAn from this
oln1s. Mr.. nvnAs acted - Mr.. Till
hhnte Droey. thls privilege having
~ ,eeseisrsd upon Mr.. Evans By
- nr3nAA whsR the senior ssuator
en4 tlsaA IN attendance would b
tbetsatsA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24

row, If he could possibly arrange to
DO SO. During the morning session
music was rendered by the famous
orangeburg Military Band, and was
greatly enjoyed by all present, and
they received duly deserved ovations.
AT o'clock an adjournment was TAX
en- until p. m.
The afternoon session was taken up
entirely by reports of officers and
committees, the first of these being
the report of President Behrens. Sec
retary Hood. of Sumter, then read his
report, which was followed by that
OF the treasurer. T. o. Flowers, of
Rock Hill.
The credentials committee reported
that there were thirtv-two cbiefS ond
assistant chiefs. and seventy-five dele
gates in attendance, totaling 1O7.
Chief Elgin, Of Abbeville, read his re-
port on Care and Treatment of Fire
Hose after which Chief Theme. of
florence, submitted his report of the
Benefits Of Inspection of Buildings
and Their Relations to Fire DEPART
ments.' The meeting was adjourned
at 4:3O p. m. SO the firemen and
visitors could attend baseball at the
State college park between Orange
burg and Elloree of the Orange
burg County League. The business
session reconvened at 7:45 p. m. when
the election of officers was held and
other business was transacted. The
races begin tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
rnTAHHD FoR CALL
1880 osau6ns Bay II Making AN
= Nscsasauy AfsaAscnsents.

= - -. -.
ns DsAy Asem' June -.
~ ~ ssr NAsns An1ansFx p ready
- any uns nov wnsn or
ssoesvsc 90 move on tns syx
snAs snss orcsr wiii
I.'. = .'' ss'nor10~ ~no tn@s Sns
xx.ta.1 -" move sssner tomorrow
c.S E.''-'"" o' motn'ns. sns
- -. - ]. .ol.h stocH on
<sIy~s. n 1 -. a..u~ ... ~ S3'u - Il,
~ ~ -. !. ! ~. Wv '''''s''' vu's
! - 4 - q ~ y. .'...s ~ .s i.
!. ~. q s.: ,a.s su.O nAvs
81. y q
>X..-> 81 !. ~ so' .''a
- vs ~ !. = 'slo1. '' ! 49, I, :
49, cs - !, r~.ss, --,.s 49, -. 80
e.,cs q. -. 81. s,- 49, @
-. scr,,, -so,,, 49,, -h. 80 .,-..s
- NV r.S.r., rsn,,s.r,.,. ....-...
ana th,rty.thres ~. 80 -. ..r, ~.
out their Uue an th.,r nr.v,o,,. an.
ustmsnE rh,s s,ve. th. cour.,v a.
enro,lm1nt az ,,evertv...v.r r-s..r.
AnA roaAv, fer avtv :. .oor a. 49,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
GREGORY SUCCEEDS HUGHES

washington, June 21.--It was an
nounced at the White House today
that Attorney General Gregory will
succeed Justice Hughes on the SUI
preme court bench, and John w. Da-
Wis, solicitor general Of the depart
ment of justice, will succeed Gregory
as attoreny general.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
MISSION SCHOOLS SEIZED.


New York. June 21.-Missionari ries
Tor Turkey who arrived today say
mat the Turkish government has
neized the million dollar American
schools In Marsivan and Sivas for
military use.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24

Rrovidence, r. l.. June 21.--All
Providence turned out today to honor
Chsriss Evans Hughes. He paradsd
with the crowd through the streets ut
Brewn University commencement
demonstration. He speaks this after
noon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-06-24
ulkE SHORT STAY
PUNITIVE EXPEDITION INvADEs
MEXICO AND DIsPERsEs
BANDIT GANG.

After Day In Southern Republic Unit
ed States FOrces Return to Their
Side Of Border-Mexican Governor
Promises to Punish Bandits-Two
Mexicans Killed and Two Wounded
mo Americans Hurt.