davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26

j. GREENBACK ROUTE 4 j.
'!.:s%%%%%'E@.

Jack frost made his appearance
here last Saturday morning. This
was the first we have had to damage
anything this fall ~
Rev. C. W. Myres Preached his
farewell sermon at Big Springs last
Sunday. He will leave for Texas
soon. We all regret to see him leave
but wish him well.
Mr.. Hobert Cooke did not have his
spelling at McConnell's last Thurs
day night on account of the inclem-
ency of the weather, but will have
one next Friday night Every one is
invited but they will have to keep
their mouths shut except when they
spell word. He doesn't allow them
to talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. 10y had as
their guests last Saturday night, Mr..
q wilson ms. N. Miller and family,
~, +t-1snie Miller and Master Troy
ake Mr.. Richard 10y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bracket were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Hackney last Sunday.
Miss Hettie Hart dined with Mr.
and Mrs. John Rhea and mother last
Sunday.
Farmers would be pleased to see
it stay pretty for several weeks now
so they can get their corn gathered
and wheat sowed.
Miss Hettie Hart will give a pie
supper at Big Springs Wednesday
night, the rs, proceeds go to get
library for the school.
Mr.. Ralph Boring and sister Miss
Marion of Friendsville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Troy Walker several days
ago.
Mary and Boone Keeper called on
Mrs. C. M. 10y last Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Keeper called
at Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kinnick's last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Vinie Miller, after spending
two weeks with relatives on this
Route, returned home last week. She
was accompanied as far as Knoxville
by Mr.. E. D. Miller who will visit
his daughter, Mrs. Harry Meter for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hinton and
dined with Mr.. and Mrs, P.
M. Seaton last Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
s's4'8*%%9.E.s.s 44sE+
! DISCO I.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Nettie Spencer spent Sunday
night with Mrs. l. G. Smith.
Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Finger, Miss
Nora Hackney, Mrs. John Gribble and
little daughter, and little Miss Frank
lie Nipper, spent Sunday with S. M.
Linginfelter and family.
Mr.. Arthur Green spent Friday
night with his mother.
Mrs. Eliza Hackney is visiting her
daughter at Vestal
Mr.. Frank Hackney called at the
home of j. J. Simerly Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Greene is visiting at
Friendsville.
A number of the young people
visited the school Friday afternoon.
The time was spent in spelling and
was enjoyed by all present.
Rev. Isaac Smith preached at this
place Sunday night.
Mrs. A. F. Finger and Miss Nora
Hackney spent last Thursday with
their sister Mrs. Isaac Smith.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Spencer made a business
trip to Lenoir City last Friday.
Miss Iva Gamble took dinner Sun
day with the Misses Dixon.
Mrs. Paul Hackney of Friendsville
spent Monday with her mother Mrs.
J. j. Simerly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
J. LONE PINE ROUTE S i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rev. Mr.. Paul will be the pastor at
Pleasant Hill for the coming year.
Mr.. John Goddard and family of
Maryville, were visiting Mrs. Nc
Ginley Sunday,
Miss Emily Everett was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Dewey Spangler Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thompson spent
last Sunday afternoon in Maryville.
Mr.. Claude Dunn and wife of
Townsend were the guests of E. L.
Wilkinson last Sunday night.
Misses Maude and Pearl Whetsell
were shopping in Maryville last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Long and
daughter spent last Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Teffetel-
Ter.
Mr.. I. H. Whetsell, of Maryville,
attended Sunday School at Pleasant
Hill last Sunday.
Misses Upton of Townsend were
the guests of Misses Carrie and
Catherine Wilkinson last Sunday.
MI anu hlS D. Den ESSeIS are pre-
pairing to move to Walland whre he
has moved his saw mill.
Mr.. W. M. Thompson has been at
tending court the past week as he is
on the jury.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Hargis were
the dinner guests~65f MIR. and Mrs.
Sam Stephens one day recently.
Mrs. Chas. G. Russell and children
spent last Monday whit her mother
Mrs. VIII Thompson.
Misses Dora and Flossie Hargis
visited Miss Hattie Hatcher at Wal
land last Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
+ CADES COVE i


Mrs. Lima Roberts and children of
Monroe county are visiting relatives
at this place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor visited
Mrs. Taylor's parents of this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Ed. |. Hubbard, of Laws Chapel,
preached a most delightful sermon
at the Primitive Baptist church Sun
day. Come again brother, we great
~ enjoy your preaching.
Ed. N. W. Franklin filled his re-
gular appointment at the Primitive
church Saturday and Sunday.
Bro, Samuel Roberts attended
preaching at the Primitive church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Myres visited
at the home of Harve Garland last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Myres visited
Mrs. Wade Myres Sunday.
Messrs Dave and Jake Garland
were seen in our burg last week.
John W. Oliver IS enjoying his
vacation by grubbing up stumps on.
his farm.
The Misses Laura Heron and Sis
Cooper spent one night last week at
the home of John W. Oliver, on their
return from a visit to relatives in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Effler attended
meeting here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Upton is going to
move onto Mr., Walter Gregory's
upper farm in the near future.
Mr.. Jack Anthony has gone to
Alcoa to work.
Andy Gregory, Jr., is looking after
Mr.. W. B. Townsend's cabins these
beautiful autumn days.
Some of our leading stock raisers
say they intend to ship their own
cattle next year.
Hunters, be careful, the quail
season does not open until Nov. Is,
and just on your own land at that.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
ss''ss''E's**+'E%'!E*E9f+F%.+%*AI#+E.s
+ GRAY RIDGE +

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace. Anderson
spent last Sunday with w. W. Morton
and family.
Mr. Jenkins filled Rev. Mr.. Halls
appointment at Tabor church last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Paul Bailey has returned from
visit in the state of Florida.
Mr.. Count of Virginia is at the
bedside of Mr.. McReynolds.
Esq. Geo. King and Lewis O'Con-
nor are attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Satterfeld and Mrs.
Tabor last Sunday evening.
Miss Florence Ballard spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John Toole
in Knox county.
Messrs Henry Love and Everett
Bailey, also Misses Helen Love and
Bessie Bailey, took dirhner With Miss
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. MARYVILLE ROUTE 7 +

Miss Nora McNeilly gave a pie
supper at her school Friday night.
Miss iona Gardner and Robert
visited Miss Nora McNeilly's school
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley E. Kagley and
little daughter, visited Mrs. Kagley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Gardner
and family last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss iona Gardner entertained
quite number of her friends Sun
day afternoon, Misses Dovie Blevins,
and Stella Reagan, Messrs Robert
Howard and Lloyd Kirkland. They
all reported nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Baumgardner
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26

Davis, Sunday.
Mr.. Nick Norton and family and
Miss Eula Norton visited at the home
of Jim Norton, Monday.
A Mr.. Hughes from Hawkins
county spent few days recently at
the home of Mr.. Crawford Davis.
George and Verna Davis are suf-
fering with whooping caugh.
Miss Eula. Norton and Mrs. John
Headrick, visited Maryville Saturday.
A. R. Davis and Mace Garner were
in Knoxville Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26

es Florence and Grace Ballard last
Sunday.
Mr.. James Anderson of Little
Tennessee River was here last week
looking for muel colts.
Miss Roxie Milligan and Miss
Blanche Bailey spent last Sunday
evening with Misses Florence and
Grace Ballard.
Mr.. Isaac McReynolds died last
Sunday night and was buried at
Ammonia cemetery Monday evening.
Mr.. James Teffeteller, who under
went an operation last Saturday for
Bright's disease, died last Monday
morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
!s!.!..E.s!s.s@!E!*E%I*.*++%%!E+94s.
+ ELLEJOY +


The farmers union in this COM
munity continues to grow in member
ship and were delighted with their
shipment of fertilize which arrived
last week. Several tons Of cotton
seed meal will be ordered in the near
future.
Mrs. Mary Kounts who has been
suffering with a broken wrist is
slowly improving.
Mr.. H. S. Henry is in Knoxville
this week under the care. of physi-
clan.
Mrs. Ed McKenry visited Mrs. Nan
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
Observation-Disclosures
+ MARYVILLE ROUTE 7 +
+
Mrs. Fl. S. TTotter spent Sunda,

with home folks at this place.
Miss Amanda Willocks spent Sun
day with Miss Tennie Mingle.
Mr.. Robert johnson took dinner
with Rev. A. T. Walker Sunday.
Miss Dora Simerly was the guest
of Mile Johnson last Friday night
Miss Eta Walker took dinner with
Matte Millsaps Sunday. Re no.
Luck to The Times a =.
LIT14 has 1.33
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26

Roberts for some time accompanied
them home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-10-26
Diamonds Of Quality

.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
LOVE LETTERS
BORN OF FEAR
Mrs. John Watts de Peyster
Toler, Wealthy Widow,
Makes Novel Defense.
AYERS PATRICK J. CAREY
DICTATED AMOROUS NOTES
Threatened to Kill Her Unless She
Sent Him Epistles, She Says in
Barring Alleged Plot.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York. March 9.-Mrs. John Watts
de Peyster Toler. wealthy widow, OF an
old and distinguished family. today de-
clared before Supreme Court Justice
PhIlbIn that 1t was fear, not affection,
which prompted her to write scores OF
love letters" to Patrick ]. Carey, former
apartment house superintendent.
Every one OF the letters" she said,
referring to the exhibits in which she
had called Carey Patsy DEAR were writ
ten by me under sentence of death"
Even the Judge was startled by thI.
extraordinary defense.
You mean to say that you did not
write those terms Of endearn1ent to Carey
Voluntarily she was asked.
II mean to say, and do say" replied
Mrs. Toler, that Patrick Carey, now
missing. is the author Of every word in
the letters wrote to him. I was in
Rhinebeck and he was in New York. He
sent me letters he wanted me to copy,
word for word. They are those letters
which Mrs. Carey has shown to the fury.
He wrote them and had me copy them
and send them to him to trap me in this
suit. He said he would take the first
train, II refused to do as he said, and
1 didn't dare to expose him, because I
I didn't dare to expose him, because I
didn't want to mix up my family with
those nodding toward Mrs. Carey and
her sisters-in-law) blackmaiIing people"
Mrs. Toler. wearing a new spring suit
Of tan, and brown hat and veil, talked
slowly and tensely. Again and again she
repeated that she had apparently made
love to Carey in her letters because "she
was under sentence of death"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Sherman Desires
ArmedIntervention
Senator Declares Mexicans
Will Repeat Outrages if
y. S. Is Indecisive.
Special to The Washington Herald,

SpeaA TO The Washington Herald
Princeton, ILL.,, March EARNED inter
Vention in Mexico is the answer of Sem
ator Laurence Y. Sherman to the latest
outrage of the Villa soldiers.
Il am in favor of armed Intervention, ="
said the Senator when told or the in
Vasion of Columbus, N. NJ. We should
send an armed force to the border not
only to protect American soldiers. but
to go across and make the Mexicans
respect U.s.
We may expect occurrences Of this
kind while We continue our indecisivs
policy. The Mexicans hold US in con-
tempt They don't fear US and will con-
tinue not to fear US until we get some
backbone. They have insuIted us and
laughed at us until we may EXPECT any,
thing to happen"
Senator Sherman. who is on record
against President Wilson in the sub
marine issue, used the Mexican devslop-
ment to bolster up his stand
What may we expect il the submarine
Issue involves us in war with foreign
powers when we are unable to protect
this country from Mexico?" asked the
Senator. TT is not hard to see what
would happen in our present state OF
appropriateness"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Turks Planning Dash
Through Dardanelles

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Milan, March o.-Austria is
fastening the completion of
two Dreadnoughts larger than
any at present in the Austrian
havy. These are intended for
Turkey.
Meanwhile, the Turks are
gradually removing the mines
in the Dardanelles to allow pas
sage for the two Dreadnoughts,
which it is hoped, will be able
to elude the allied fleets and
succeed in passing the Darda-
nelles.
The position of the Turks
along the Black Sea is becom-
ing seriously compromised by
the superiority of the Russian
fleet, which enables the Cau-
casus army to make rapid prog
ress.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
List of Americans
Slain by Mexicans

Killed:
A. L. Richie, proprietor Cen
trail Hotel.
N. R. Walker, United States
customs rider.
c. c. Miller, owner, of drug
store.
Mrs. Milton James.
]. L. Dean.
Frank Kindvall, horscshoer,
Troop K.
Sergt. NJ. A. Dobbs, machine
gun troop.
Corporal Paul Simon.
Sergt. John Nievergalt, Troop
Band.
Corporal Harry Wisewell,
Troop G.
James Butler, private, of
Troop c.
Fred A. Griffin, private, of
Troop F.
J. J. Moore, merchant.
Burned to death:
Charles Dewitt Miller, Al
buquerque, N. M.
H. N. Hart, cattle inspectes,
FL Paso, Tex.
Harry Davis, private, Troop
K.
Unidentified hotel guest, who
is thought to be a Mexican.
Wounded:
Lieut.. c. c. Benson, Troop c.
Jesse P. Taylor, Troop G.
Theodore Katzorke, Troop L.
Michael Barmael, Machine
Gun Troop.
John Yarbrough. Troop K.
James Venner, Troop NJ.
John Kengh, Troop K.
James Veedcr, Troop K.
James Milton, railroad en-
ploye.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
PERSHING ACTS OF OWN voLTTIoN.

News of the attack Columbus followed quickly information
that Gen Persng commanding the border patrol district embracing
Columbus had his responsibility ordered troops
airy the border pursuit struck Washington
clap.
The orders by Gen Perng without authority from
Washington but there disposition circles
call him to
Realizing the possibilities OF the situation and the grave prospect
that before many hours the United States might
Mexico arrayed it. there talk official circles
the President may before Congress the day and
ask for authority raise volunteers.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

The Mexicans far outnumbered the
American soldiers. Citizens, running
from their hotels and houses, were shot
down. Startled citizens, who were
awakened by the firing. sought lights,
brought through their windows voIleys OF
bullets.
The Central Hotel was one of the first
buildings to be set afre. The bodies Of
three Americans were Moderated in the
fire
Mrs. Milton James was shot while rush
ing from another hotel Her husband
was wounded. Her body fell across that
Of c. C. Miller, a pharmacist, shot down
while fleeing from his drug store
Other Americans were lured to the
street by bandits who spoke in English.
and shot down.
Americans wise in border methods at
the first sound of attack. barricaded their
doors. and with windows darkened SHIPPED
the Shippers. Firing down into the MexI-
cans rushing around like Apaches in the
light of burning dwellings these citizens
of Southwest accounted for a good num-
Der of raiders.
The postofiice was raided, but only a
small registered package was stolen. The
interior Of the building was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

"KnI Every American" Cry.
Men were posted to control the exits
from the hotels and principal buildings.
Others were detailed to slaughter the
American troops, when, aroused by the
sound Of firing, they should sally forth
from their tents.
Kill every American" was Villas
order.
A revolver shot opened the massacre.
Bandits with flaming torches and cans
Of oil ran from building to building
spreading fire. ....
Volley after volley was poured into the
city. The troopers. aroused by the first
shots assembled 50 quickly under orders
of Lieut.. Casteman. officer of the day,
that they surprised the Mexicans who
had been detailed to hold them off, and
sent them scurrying back to the main
band leaving a number OF dead behind.
Shippers who had been detailed to kill
Col. H. ]. Slocum. the commanding Of
icer. as he left his tent. succeeded in
knocking the pistol from his hand by a
rifle shot. but he escaped unwounded.
BY the n.tfuI light of burning build
inss the battle ragged back and forth.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
FRESH ATTACKS ARE FEARED.

Villa paid heavily for his attack the sleeping city The bodies
of 14 Mexcan have been Many lying
the brush and probably will hidden from all but the
The total of Mexican dead will easily reach 200 military believe
The fury of the bandits dashed by the execution done their
ranks by the Americans expected result fresh
fenseless hames along the border.
Fresh troops being rushed from FL Paso They
rive in the morning
Sneang through deep ravne which extends from the border
almost Columbus and the edge of which pitched the
of the Thirteenth Cavalry the Villa quietly picked way
Co1,p
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
WOULD NEED $4,000 MEN.

At the present time there but 10000 regular army troops
the border Should general invasion become necessary army
estimate that force of at least $4,000 regular troops
necessary for the purpose and that probably 100000 State militia and
volunteer would be required guard the border
second line of defense.
Mexico generally Fears expressed
will be forced by Mexican public opinion
him
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10

charge. Mr.: Baker and the President had
a long conference at the White House at
6 o'clock yesterday evening.
At that time the only authentic news
at the State and War departments was
that Gen. Pershing. following the attack
on Columbus, had ordered five troops Of
cavalry and a machine gun across the
border in pursuit
How the ViIlistas managed to get
across the border into American terri
tory and approach the American town
without being detected is a question that
has aroused considerable criticism OF Col
SIocum. commanding the garrison at Co.
Iumbus
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Primary Returns in Doubt.

Indianapolis, Ind, March s.-The result
Of Tuesdays Statewide primary will be
in doubt for two or three days on account
Of the neck-snd-neck race between Harry
s. New and James f. Watson for the
Republican nomination for United States
Senator,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Must Punish villa.

Must Punish Wills.
In advising Mr.. Arredondo Of the
American governments intentions, Sec
rotary Lansing informed him that it
is not the purpose of this government TO
occupy any territory or to extend its
operations beyond a determined effort to
capture Villa and his horde of bandits.
The Mexican representative was in
formed that under no circumstances could
the United States permit the attack yes
terday morning to go unpublished.
From highly authentic sources It was
learned last night that as a result of re-
cent developments the United States has
reached a point in its dealings with the
Carranza government whereby that gov
eminent must prove its ability to stand
the test of stability and meet its foreign
Obligations For that reason, until the
present Situation clears up, there is no
intention Of sending 10 Mexico Henry p.
Fletcher, the new Ambassador to that
country, or Of accepting the credentials
OF Mr.. Arredondo.
Mai. Gen. scott In Charge
At the War Department. Major General
Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of stan or the army,
is in full control OF the. situation. New
ton d. Baker. OF Cleveland. the new Sec
rotary OF War, who was sworn in yes
terday. stated has. night that on account
of his unfImilisrity with the situation.
he had asked Gen. Scott 10 take full
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Urges New Air Defense Plan.

London. March s.-Addressing Par
Lament on the aviation service this
afternoon. Lord Montague. of Beau
lieu, urged the creation of a separate
ministry to take charge Of the air
service. He said that in twenty-five
raids on England not a single Yep
pelin had been brought down.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Dieker with Japan Denied.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless. March
9.-Widely circulated reports that ia
pan offered to enter into an agreement,
with Germany before the war broke
out to maintain peace in the East
were officially denied today.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Alleged Swindler Held.

Naldosta, Ga, March "a man
giving the name OF Harry Ames Van
Auken is being held here on the re-
quest Of Uniontown, Ia, officials. He
Is said to be wanted in Boston and
other cities for swindling.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
WOUNDED men
TELL STORY OF
VILLA ATTACK
Injured Troopers Say Women
and Children Were dubbed
to Death and Shot.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
FL Paso, March 9.-Lieut. c. Z. Benson
and five troopers, all Of the Thirteenth
Paso this afternoon from Columbus, N.
Mex. They brought the first eyewitness
stories of the battle with Villas bandit
army
The wounded troopers are Corp. NJ.
Barmazel, Machine Gun Troop, shot
through the neck; Private ]. c. P. Tay-
Tor, Troop F, shot in the head; Theodore
Katzorke. Troop L. shot through both
legs; James Veeder. Troop K, shot in the
body. and James Venner, Troop NJ, shot
in the shoulder.
Corp. Barmazel and Private Taylor are
in a critical condition. All except Lieut..
Benson were rushed to Fort Bliss Hos
pitaI
The hospital at Columbus, which is sit
uated near the water tank, the scene of
most of the fighting, was at the mercy
OF the bandits, according to Private E.
NJ. johnson, Hospital Corps, who brought
the wounded men to Ell Paso.
I'VE were asleep in the hospital when
the fighting began" Private johnson
said. But it would have made no diff
ference had we been awake. There were
no guns of any kind in the hospital.
shout "Viva ViIIa."
when I reached the scene of the fight
ing, the MeXicans were retreating. One
yelled Viva Villa!, as he ran past I
picked up a small hand ak and hurled
1t at him. The blade struck him on the
head. He died without a sound"
Private Johnson, describing the bat
tie, said:
villa scouts, we learned, had crept
forward, cautiously feeling the way. Villa
directed the whole attack. He was seen
in the center of the fighting.
"villa and his men were in the town
before anybody realized it. Fires were
set; men, women and children were
dragged out and dubbed to death or
shot. Cold-blooded. heinous jests were
passed about as the Mexicans dragged
their victims into the open and muir
dered them.
Fight Until Dawn.
THE attack began about 4:3O and the
fighting kept up until dawn. The troop
ers, reused to rage by the cowardly MUIR
der of women and defenseless citizens,
mingled with the yells of the Mexicans.
Il asked some OF the boys IL there were
any prisoners. Nobody took any,. was
the answer"
Private Venner said:
We were awakened by the sound of
shooting and got into our clothes in quick
order
Shippers were picking of people in
the streets and several buildings were IN
DANES We got under cover and began
to return the fire.
Il killed four OF the Mexicans and was
raising my rife to shoot another when
a rife bullet struck me In the right
chest and detected into my shoulder"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
FULLY zoo MExICANS KILLED.
BODIES OF EIGHTEEN BANDITS BURNED.

The bodies OF eighteen bandits publicly burned
of the city today huge pyre top the heap
of bodies thrown that of Pablo Lopez Villas chief lieutenant who
was shot down by an American cavalDman
1t Lopez who Pepeated the slaughter of eighteen American
mining at Santa Ysabel
Grave fears felt for the safety of the American
the Casas Grandes district of Sonora This territory under Villas
control.
Villas attack Columbus the climax of week of murder
ing Americans Fully fifty United States citizens put
death by the bandit during that time
This number includes the Columbus victims