davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

Back In the deserted furnished
house. Hernandez still looked about
him. 49,
I'VE can hide here till doomsday's
he laughed, running water, too. Look
here. Everything But food every.
thing. Look-yonder on the mantel-
even pen and ink. This place was
meant for u.s." He bowed low. AAh,
my charming friend -Senorita ling
ton," he said to Annette who had re-
covered consciousness and was star!
ing about her in establishment. You
have had long sleep-and pleasant
dreams hope
He drew down the shades and
switched on the light.
"see,' he added, you have slept
till evening-pretty sluggard. And
how is your good health. No bones
broken. That is we'll
Annette did not answer. Suddenly
she leaped to her feet.
"Joe." she cried, Joe Welcher-you
.here?'
YES" returned Hernandez, again
bowing, Joe is here-he has always
been herewith us. Joe is our good
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
Notice in Probate.

State of Iowa, Crawford County, S.
III Probate
In the matter of the estate of Jea.
nette @. Wright, late OF Crawford
county, deceased. y =
Notice OF Appointment of Admins.
traitor.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on tho
4th day of February, 1916. the under
signed was duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of the above entitled estate. and
ali creditors OF said estate are notified
to file their claims in theaoffice OF the
clerk of the district court, in and for
Crawford county. Iowa, within one
year from the date OF this notice, ac-
cording to law. and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court, or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated this 5th day Of February, 1916
j. p, LONES.->
Conner & Powers, Attorneys. G-St'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
TWELFTH INsTALLmENT,
"BAckED BY THE U. S. N"
CHAPTER LII.
A Thorn in the Flesh.

It was late at night when Hernandez
and his two companions. Senorita 1nez
Castro and the Brute. crept to the out
skirts of the village Of Santa Maria,
and stealthily approached the ram
shackle old hotel For two days they
had kept carefully out of sight.
They had left the dead Ponto to his
fate. He had now become a cipher.
He was food for the jackals and they
left him to the jackals.
"Then," said Inez, 1T shall be Pom
to's share for mine"
Hernandez leered at her. what
doer II NATTER hesfetuSnesdd:: whist fs
naassi. i fair & 1e = 4. nine
.sshe crept to him, resting her Shout
der against his hrsast. II,
"You mean thaf. Hernandez!" she
queried, . jealsuss nots einging her
tone. THERE'S nosons there never
shall be one save lnezf.lt, #
Hernandez leered again. II, Time
and time have not told you so!"
he answered. 1--WE are one-as in the
paSI-SO IN tu0 pIbouG ~ ~ e0O ~
tpre."
Hernandez brushed her gently to
one side and rose to.his feet. war
first-love afterwards" he said. "Busi-
ness now-and later, happiness. A
whirl of happiness-of worldwide
happiness. When am king Of prin-
cipality-and you are queen. Come.
let us on"
Softly he crept to q secluded door
way of the hotel and knocked cautious
ly.supon it. It was opened In due
course. The frowzied head Of . serv.
ant thrust itself forth. Va,
aAh," Whispered Hernandez, my
HE He slipped isoodly coin Into iths,
hand Of his good friend land the good
friend became at once asbetter friend.
;t,.The Americanos? queried Herman
des. Have they gone!"sNS So sts:'s
..xGone." returned the servant: ito,
day they went. Enter, senor. igss
Hernandez, alert but satisfied of
temporary safety, heckoned to his two
COMPANIONS and he three crowded
into the. dingy little closet of the por-
ter.
He turned back to the porter. Tell
U.S." he commanded, 1.-The best route
to San Pedro and Los Angeles. Our
way lies NORTH
Many hours later at Los Angeles, q
icoterie of Americans sat around .
broad table In an unused courtroom
in the post ONCE building In Los An
.geles.
Spread upon the table were num-
.ber of Documents trinket or two.
Among them was . locket. Among them
were ,spatched,together parchment
map and q Spanish grant ,s.E
The admiral leaned toward the
United States district attorney
laxter had come down from San fran
cisco to place the seal Of his depart
msnt's approval upon the matter now
ID hand. ~
s,sAre you satisfied" queried thesad-
mfral.
, Absolutely" said the district at
torney, 'the paper title ID. 1t present
ur,assailable, and % much to be rec
ognized as though"-:he bowed to An
nette-"as though our fair daughter
here were a sister republic. It re.
mains for you. sir"-his glance bent
upon the commapder Of the battle.
ship Missouri-'''to md out who may
be in possession-and to GUST them
in favor Of this paper title"
II wonder whom we'll find?" unused
Annette. her, EYE glowing.
Probably no one" returned the i'd
mirais . .s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
CHAPTER LII.

(! f4F
/, A Dangerous Connection.
There are few drivers Of high.
power car who permit themselves re-
straint upon an open road. But the
machine that crept along the avenue
in this sparsely settled portion Of sub
urban Los Angeles seemed almost
crippled. Everything passed it-even
horse-drawn vehicles.
And one horse in particular kept al
ways on ahead. This horse was An.
nette Ilington's.
/, There were four people in this car
ant. three Of them were waiting for
the inevitable to happen. They crept
on and on-always two hundred yards
behind. 81
"Ah!" exclaimed Hernandez finally
1T eats in"
He was quite right. Suddenly the
horse ahead swerved sharply to one
side. violently shook its head and neck
-leaped frantically into the air, and
then, with violent burst OF speed,
tore down the road like fire. ~
Hernandez increased his speed to
twenty miles-to twenty-five-but the
, horse tore on before him. Annette
was riding like the wind-but she had
lost control.
Joe, in the car behind, leaped to
his feet and tried to force his way
from the car. Let me out" he cried,
! struggling; Il got her into this, and
III get her out"
Hernandez turned to the Brute.
Hold him." he commanded. And the
Brute obeyed.
Inez Castro now was on her feet
"Look-look- look" she cried, "the
horse is mad-hell kill her-look-
| ah-ah-" .si
It was all over. In one final burst
OF frenzy the horse had leaped high
in the air, and come down on all tours,
not on the solid road, but in the ditch.
Annette was flung violently from her
steed-and struck the ground with a
thud. The horse, freed OF his burden,
sped on-up the road-sped on.
Hernandez stopped his car. Joe
|
She's killed." he said.
Hernandez followed him. IF SO, we
! cannot help it." he returned calmly.
III she's killed, did it, you-black-
guard" cried Joe, ,remorsefully.
Inez bent over the girl. "She's not
dead" she said, she's very much
alive. She's only stunned"
| Hernandez motioned to the Brute.
Garry her to the car" he commanded.
And the Brute again obeyed.
Now, slowly" commanded Inez of
Hernandez until l revive the girl"
They were in open country now
| the community was but sparsely set
| tied. Hernandez glanced ~arily from
! side to side. .,3
|; Eve must make haste" he unused
] taking grass-grown road to the
bright e. es 81 I. 's' |;
| He stopped the car before house
1t was an ordinary dwelling. There
was no sign of life about 1t. The
| grass in the dooryard wassa foot high,
Everythingaappeared 2unkempt. But
/ in the parlor window was a sign: To
let, furnished. Hernandez stepped in
to the .dooryard and peered into the
windows.
We'll. let it furnished-free-for q
short time" he said.
! He forced the door and entered.
'"All the comforts Of home. he said
smiling. fetch in the girl"
Back In the city, Neal, off duty once
again. sought Annette at her hotel.
"Shes gone again-alone." said Mrs
Hardin. "she would go. She's SO rest
less she couldn't sit still"
/ Neal smiled. He was not worried
4 He got saddle horse and started
of in the direction taken by Annette.
7, * 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
CHAPTER Llv.
a piece of steel.


\ Meals first duty was toward An
nette-his second toward Joe. He
carried Joe tenderly to the side OF
/. the road and left him there, covered
with green boughs. Then he lifted
Annette upon his steed and set on Tor
help. It took time tc find surgeon
time to get a car.
Meantime things happened at the
furnished house-the house. SO swiftly
and violently unfinished by it's in
terlopins tenants.
Inside the room nothing but mass
Of wreckage was to be seen. But
slowly, painfully, impelled by some
unseen force, this mass OF wreckage
slowly rose. Beneath it some giant
Mrithed and wriggled.
Finally a head appeared-the
Brutss head.
He looked about the room. Moth
ing was to be seen. He l'eered into
the depths from which he had just
emerged. Then suddenly he saw some
thing. !.
Seeing-he worked away like mad.
Inside OF ten minutes, 1nez, in stu
por, was staring at the Brute nom
one side of the room-Hernandez from
the other.
Hernandez shook the lethargy from
him. He crawled to Inez.
"Up-up," he cried, tugging at her,
I'VE have no time to lose. Come on,
you beast-come on"
Selling them both, tearing at them
frantically, like mad, he sped with
them toward cluster of trees on the
other side Of the road.
In the midst of this dense growth he
had hidden his machine.
Painting with frenzy, his glance ever
over his shoulder, he forced them
into the car, sprang to the wheel,
threw in the clutch, and was OIL
It was three days later, on the high
seas, that Hernandez-his other two
companions we'll hidden in the hold
stole out Of the companion way of q
fruit steamer bound for the southern
seas as
He glanced cautiously around a cor
ner. %i.Nz
The first figure that met his sight
was Neal Hardin-an ensign in the
navy.
whats he doing here?" demanded
Hernandez of himself.
He watched warily. What he saw
disturbed him.
Neal was giving orders to the cap
tain of the ship.
| Hernandez looked about him. Sud
denly he darted forward, stopped, anc
picked up something from the hoor
"What is it?" queried lnez.
"A piece Of STEEL" he said.
That night, we'll muflled, he stole
toward the compass, and concealed hi
/ piece Of. steel where it would do thu
most good-or most harm, as you pre-
fer. No one saw him-no, one knew
But on his return, turning corner
he ran full tilt into Ensign Neal Har
din himself. Neal sprang upon tn
muffied figure and tore the envelopin'
cloak from Hernandez grasp. : ""
You" cried Neal, leaping for Hel
nandez. 'Ive got you now"
They struggled like tigers, but Nea
took no chances. This was no ties
bout. He wanted to make sure OF hi
man. He called for help. Help came
A dozen men pounced upon Herman
dez.
When he was safely chained Nes
rose to his feet
| We've got him." said Neal brief.
He gave All order. Search the ship
he said.
| The ship was searched. and will
in the next quarter of an hour Inc
and the Brute. each in the clutch
many powerful men, came into vie
OH deck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

killed her-he must bring her to life
again.
With her in his arms he started up
the lane-whither be knew not.
Suddenly, in the distance, he saw
;Neal-on horseback. Welcher troke
into a run toward his foster br1ther.
"She-she lives,' said Joe thickly,
eat any rate-you can tell her-tell
mother-tell yourself-that brought
her back-to life. That pays up-pays
,up-for-"
He fell prone upon the ground.
Neal knelt by his Side. Gone" he
said, taking off his hat, gone. An.
nette."
wen forget everything" she ans
swered sobbing, except that he
saved me-that he died a hero-a
real hero-at the last"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16
MOTHER 6RAY'S POWDERS
Benefit MANY CHILDREN

Thousands OF mothers have found Mother Graye
Sweet Powders an excellent remedy for children
complanngof headache, colds, fcycrlshncss, stom-
ach troubles and other Irregularities from which
els. Children ind this remedy easy and pleasant
to take. N.ed bv ncthers for IS gears. Sold By
Druggists everywhere, a5 cents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-02-16

the thcrny burr. under the saddle, next.
to the pony's skin. Then he slouched
away in the general direction Of the
bar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

the part Of American soldiers to re-
invade Mexico to chase the bandits.
Reinforcements from Fort Bliss
have reached Victoriana, N. NJ, where
the inhabitants were in terror all
night fearing Villa attack. The
first battalion Of the Twentieth in.
fantry dertained at Victoriana shortly
after a. M, and pitched their camp
at the edge Of the town, close to the
border.
Bands Of Villistas were within a
miles Of Victoriana early today, but
made no attempt to attack the hamlet.
Victoriana is about four miles north
Of the Mexican border SO the VII
listas reported near there were on
American soil.
The first battalion of the Eleventh
infantry arrived at Hachita at a. IN.
Troop of the Seventh cavalry I'M
left Hachita for the border
directly south, to watch the move
ment Of a large band of outlaws re-
ported close to the boundary line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
BORDER TOWNS
ARE ARMED
leans found dead in the streets OF
CONTINUED from page l.,

leans found dead in the streets OF
Columbus. according to Johnson.
A number Of Mexicans. including
Captain Garcia, who was taken prison
er. identified Lopez's body.
Garcia also stated that Villista was
attacking the American border cities
to force American intervention.
A circumstance noted today in con-
nectfon with the Mexican raid, was
that the L. s. soldiers took very few
prisoners and these mostly wounded.
A score of dead Mexicans were pick
ed up in the streets of Column bus aft
er the raid. The total number OF
Mexican dead recovered already Is
over fifty. with many more dead Vii
lfstas reported to mark their line or
retreat.
OF the other wounded American
soldiers the condition OF Private j. Z.
Taylor, shot through the head, ana
Private Theodore Katzorke, shot
through both legs, was serious today.
While cowboys. state militiamen
and every citizen capable OF bearing
arms, were coming to the protection
/ Of border towns, extensive troop
movements were taking place TO-DAY
along the border.
| Two companies OF the sixth United
States infantry went to San Bernard
inc, y. NJ. TO reinforce the patrol
there.
A battalion Of the Eleventh United
States infantry relieved a detachment
at Hatchie, leaving mounted troops TO
act as mobile field force.
The infantry troops at Douglas were
temporarily attached TO the second
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

houses, driving off rolling stock and
destroying buildings IA
There were no Americans muir.
dered, according to telephone advices
received here.
Reports to Colonel Slocum stated
the Villa raiders had been completely
cleared from American soil before
noon.
United States soldiers on patrol
duty reported large bands of armed
Mexicans camped close to the border
at several points. Just before day
light several bands which figured in
the raids today recrossed to the
Mexican side.
Villistas, estimated now at 1000,
were believed to be lurking within a
few miles of the international boun-
dairy. Wherever visible, the Ameri-
can patrols were keeping close
watch on their movements. There
was no indication OF any attempt on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
PORTUGAL
Continued from page ~

the Portuguese in the colony of An
COLA induced a German local governor
of German Southwest Africa and sew
eral men to go to the town of Naulila
and there imprisoned them. Several
OF the Germans were shot In trying to
escape, the German government de-
clared.
The German foreign office further
alleged that Portugal bought war ma.
teriais from the allies, including a tor.
pedo boat from the British, cut Ger
man cables and seized the archives OF
German Vice Consul Mossomedes
without reason.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
A Simple Way To .
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way that has new
failed to remove dandruff at once a,s
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy so2t
it entirely. To do this, just get ia OoaJi
four ounces of plain, common !es n
arvon from any drug store (this is i, ~
Won will need), apply it at night wni i,
setiri n use enough TO moistea the s .;as
By morning most, if not all, OF y yo,r
more applications VIII completely os
solve, and entirely destroy, every s Inch
sign and trace of it, no matter no" ni1s-
dandruff you may have. .:rr;nr
You will find all itching and dlg lso,,s
of the scalp will stop instantly ana .;ity
bair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy. , Sya
and soft, and look and feel a hth''s'
times better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

1SpeclaI 70 TIC Gate OlIyJ
DIES MONIES, March 10--Helmick
VS.. Driand Neye Co., appellant, Scott
county, affirmed Preston, judge.
Loos vs.. Calendar Savings Bank,
ct al. appellants, Polk county, re.
versed Deemer, Judge.
Stoner McCray System VS.. Manhat-
tan Oil Co., appellant, Polk county. af-
firmed, Deemer, Judge
Stoner McCray System, ct al, appel
lants VS.. Mcvey. Hamilton county, at
firned, Weaver, judge.
Holgren Vs. Des Moines City Ry.
Co. Polk county, affirmed. Weaver,
Judge.
State Bank of Woodstock, appellant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10


WASHINGTON, March 10-No sim
gle incident Of the Villista raid upon
Columbus, y. NJ, aroused more in
tense interest here today than the re-
port that American machine guns
failed to work at a critical time.
Anger was mingled with astonish-
ment
Investigation by the war depart
ment of the statement OF Private
thomas Barton of the hospital corps
was certain. In congress, too, the sub
ject created discussion.
Army officers professed themselves
amazed.
Chief of Staff Scott had received no
official word of the alleged failure OF
the guns
ihey were supposed to be in good
condition. he declared 'If nv in
/ formation tends to confirm press re-
ports, l shall order an investigation"
lie knew nothing, he said, concern.
ing border intimation that Iaxity OF
patrol had permitted villista invasion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

cavalry brigade under command Of
Colonel Geo. A. Dodd
H Douglas citizens placed their auto
mobiles at the disposal of the army.
The large Mexican quarter at ~
Paso was under heavy guard last night
while double patrols guarded the in
ternational bridge and were posted
along the river.
/ Tense scenes. along the border
throughout last night recalled the
earlier frontier days OF Indian and
Mexican border raids. Lights flashed
all along the frontier. Isolated ranch
houses were abandoned, ranchers
congregating with their families in
groups OF houses, armed and waiting
to repel expected attacks. Across the
border, weird signal lights winked all
| night. Presumably Villa bands were
signaling from the hill tops as they
moved southwark toward Villas en-
campment several miles below the
border. -A&
Several shots were heard distinctly
! Just at dawn today.
Moving southwark from the border,
an invading American army would
covered sandy plains and then into
c@A Ch' Cu e1it yCllo~ AOoL AlilS " ~.
la, it is believed here, will make his
last stand, If attacked, in these ra-
vines. the hiding place in recent years
OF bands of Mexican cattle raiders
and desperadoss.
In these foot hills. where knowl-
edge Of the country would prove OF
greatest advantage to the Villa band
its, the border raiders would be ex-
pected to carry on guerilla combats
with American cavalry, avoiding
general engagement at all costs.
Eventually Villa would be forced to
fall back to the rugged Sierre Madre
range, 100 miles to the southwest, in
western Chihuahua, scattering his
forces into small bands.
List Of Dead.
Revised list of Americans killed by
Mexicans at Columbus, N. M:
DR.. H. NJ. HART, Ell Paso veteri-
marian
]. T. DEAN, merchant
MRS. NJ. JAMES.
C. DEWITT MILLER, druggist.
J. J. MOORE, merchant.
W. r. WALKER.
w. A. DAVIDSON, Ell Paso.
W. T. RICHIE, proprietor Com
mercial hotel.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED GUESTS,
Commercial hotel which Villistas
burned
Soldiers
SERGT. MARK A. DOBBS, of ma
chine gun troop.
SERGT. JOHN NIEyERGELT, Of
Thirteenth cavalry band.
CORPL. PAUL SIMON, OF Thir-
teenth cavalry band.
CORPL. HARRY WISWALL, troop
G..
PRIVATE JAMES BUTLER, troop
f.
PRIVATE FRANK e. KINDvALL,
troop K.
PRIVATE FRED GRIFFIN, troop X.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

VS.. schurt, Wright county. affirmed
Weaver, Judge. ,,,.
City Of bloomfield vs.. Cronk apps
liant, Davis county, affirmed per CUR
am.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
FRANCE
(Continued from page L.

In service between French and amer
lean ports.
The Louisiana was guilt In 1soo s ans
displaced SOB tons. She was w.
feet long and had a AZ FOOT Ie..I
She was modernly built and equ'pps'
with wireless.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10

Sugar, refined. market STEADY 4.
loaf. 1855: crushed. $3.50: powds..as
$500; granulated, s6.50@6.S0 ''s'
! Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, firm. ~.
Tallow market firm. City ~ M
country. $4,000; special, e1bc, as'
! Hay market steady. Prime, 1, m.
LAB. No. 8, .$1.05@1.15; clover. sss
$1.2O. ''c0
Dressed poultry market firm. CMc,
ems, 181s@2Sc; turkeys, 24sM,s
fowls, 15@19hc: ducks, 1S621c
Live poultry market quiet, Cas-.
15c; ducks, 21c; fowls, 1S@1S1sc. nv
keys, 2O@25c; ROSTERS, 1l61Ium
chickens, 16@17c.
Cheese market firm. State mn.
common to special, 16@1Sc; skin,
comon to specials, 5@16hc.
Butter market firm. Receipts s4,.
| creamery extras, SIC; dairy tubs sss
&c; imitation creamery irsts, 2.ys
CSC.
Egg market steady. Receipts 1871,
Nearby white fancy, 3O@31c: nearh
| mixed fancy. 2S@z4hc; fresh 24ya|
25c.
Chicago Seed Market
CHICAGO, March 9.-Rye-No n
nominal.
Barley-e7@7Oc.
Timothy-$4. 50@S. so.
Clover-$10 10000. 90.
st. Louis Hay.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March s.-Marke.|
steady and firm, quiet on common
hay. Receipts at st. Louis, II cars;
at East st. Louis, Is cars.
Choice timothy, $500: No. l tint
othy, SIG. O0@1S. 90; No. timothy
$12. 0o@15. so; No. timothy, s.. 0Ogl
1900.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, March 1o.-Money oa)
call, unchanged.
Six months, 3 percent.
Mercantile paper, 3@3A percent
Bar silver London, ETA.
Bar silver New York. $3.50.
Demand sterling, $4.767s.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.-Hones|
-In the southern quarter competition
was not as keen as it has been, butt
the run on the stuff was not ver!|
large, and both top sorts and com|
moner kinds found fair outlet
Fasteners acted entirely different
Supply was lighter to begin with, and
with plenty of buyers present, ths
stock moved from dealers hands in|
an active manner.
The war horse purchasers continue
to take the greater part of the run
their combined purchasing TUESDAY
having absorbed in excess OF 400 head
Three French inspections were active
and Italians were also very busy
taking in the neighborhood OF 2Oa|
horses.
Heavy draft, extra .-...-..sl5ogN. |
no s+arn chunk. 140d1S9|
plain chunks . S041gi
Southern horses good ..... 115G1a.'
ntharnara main T5dlW
common avg %
S,bo;oa sadd,era 100G200
pings . so Isl
Mules-None Of the mule dealers
are having any luck. and all report
larger supply of unsold stock thaa
they have had for a long time.
would be advisable for shippers
let up 9. bit on their consignmen1s gn r
til the market returns nearer 10 ~
normal condition. Just how iohs
that will be is hard to tell, but az
cordine to mule men, 1t will surrey
not be long before things open W
16 to 1914 hands ....... .'..S l @oSl-ss
Is to 1914 hands ...'.'..... lUv us,
"a RI 14h hands ........... oo9Es
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
More Raids Today.

More Raids Today.
COLUMBUS, II. NJ March 10
Border raids on American ranchers
and farms continued today. Again
invading the L. s., Villista bandits
this morning and last night crossed
the border at several points between
Colum bus and Hachita, footing ranch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-10
VILLA MUST
BE CRUSHED
CONTINUED from page IL
Astonishncnt and Anger.

present there appeared little chance
that such orders would be sent