davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18

II busy skinning Bermuda bananas. viii
colonel Roosevelt please cable how he likes Prest
wilson's waTlike attitude?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18

When it comes to making a little
thing go a long way nobody has any
thing on the man who is almost bald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
IMPOSSIBLE

The Dutch liner Tubantia sunk by
a mine had no Americans aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18

ONLY ASSOCIATED PRESS MORNING FRANCHISE
PAPER N NORTHERN INDIANA AND ONLf PAPER en-
PLONING INTEHNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE II
SOUTH BENDNo other newspaper the state projected
wre-nlght services; also
echtcolumn outside Indianapolis Published
~ sunday
Holiday Entered the south Bend pOstodce second
class mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
NOT THE SAME.

When I married my wife
She weighed a hundred and ten,
But now she's big and able
To take the measure Of a couple
of men.
She was dainty and demure,
And 1 thought it was a sin
To stay out all night until
She greeted me with a rOiiIng pin.
She was great kid and was
Always and forever on the go.
But now all she lets me do is 10
Attend once a week a cheap movie
show.
Time certainly has done things
To this great big. bossing wife OF
mine.
And the only peace 1 ever get IS
When I'm broke and am laying out
my fine.
Many dodgers in March," says a
headline.
We thought the same thing, but
it referred to the men who spent the
night or over at the citv'S lOdEing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-18
THE NEWS TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 21O W. Colfax Az.
Home Phone If5f PhODe 200
Bell Phone 200
Home Phone 1851.

a or numbers and ask
FOR department wanted toa Advertising Circulation OF
adys" III IS in the ts;e
phone directory ~
inatfenti0n bad execution delivery OF
with
which you dealing The Neus-Tmes has thirteen tEInE
t0 Phone Bell POO
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Morning Evening Editions,
singe Copy 3; sunday, 5i Morning or Evening Edition.
daily. including Sunday, by mail 500 In advance
Delivered by south Bend and Mshawaka 500 per
in advance. lie by the week.
ADVERTISING RATES; ASK the advertising department
W0ODAlAN 10 Fifth Av- New York City and Adv Bldg
Chicago The Times endeavors 10 keep IL advertising
columns free from fraudulent misrepresentation Any person
patronage advertisement
paper viii confer the management by reporting
the facts completely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07

Vegetarians have never been able to
explain why the first sin was the re-
suit of eating fruit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

Thomas Reed OF Dummerston is visiting
his brother, A. g. Reed
Mr. and Mrs Martin Plympton are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. l.. c. Halliday
in Dummerston.
Mr., and Mrs Earl Sage of Townshend
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. b. Sage
Mr., and Mrs Daniels Of Keene, \. H.,
visited Mrs nanieIs's sister, Mrs Mary
Wheeler. Sunday
Mrs Julia Williams and two children
and Miss Ethel Gould, who has been work
ing for her, are visiting at F. @. Gould's
Mr. and Mrs Fred Cobb and daughter
Lcona, visited relatives in Londonderry
Saturday and Sunday. Their daughter
Leona, remained for longer visit.
Mrs. G. H. Allen and daughter, Elorsia
went Saturday with Miss Bugg to hel
home in Westminster. Mrs Allen anG
Elorsia returned home Sunday.
School closed Friday, June 30 The
pupils without an absent mark were:
EIorsia Allen, Beatrice Cobb Bernie,
! Cobb, Lcona Cobb, Alice Duby and Car
roll Cobb Those without absent mark
for the year were: Elorsia Allen, Bea
trice Cobb, Leona Cobb and Carol
Cobb Alice Duby was absent one-hai
day. Ninety one wild flowers wer
brought in during the spring term. TIL
school closed with picnic. About G
were present
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
OLD CHURCH SITE MARKED.
CONTINUED from Page ID

choir sang two old SUNDAY school
hymns rom books also stored away
many years.
In the fourth and last episode the
modern methods were introduced, ,r-
! Guiding cradle roll service by the
beginners. birthday p&ecyis, by tAs
primary department and an exercise,
+. Christians EycryHueEe, by the junior
and intermediate departments. This
episode began with a professional 10y
the whole school
Address by Former Pastor,
Faith of Our FATHERS was sung. al
ter which Rev. Roy NJ Hou4hton of
New Haven. Conn, former pastor,
gave a short address. The church
had been painted white since he was
here, which caused him so ten the
story of the artist who painted -
man 5 picture from descriptions given.
|1ic man s. SON was impI +sed by the
.c<rrllourc of the picture bet thought
his father had changed greatly.
He said that although the present
church was the same church that
stood on thn common it bad changed
because being & living organism it had
Ito change 80 meet the needs ut the
times. He thanked God for the h,gi
taup that has come to the church OF
today because OF the loyalty and GGol
itv of those who buiIird themselves
into ii and whose spirit still lives
The church has had am iahaencr tina
no man can measure. because of If
freedom of faith and its breadth o
.polity Its ministers have bee
Ihroad-miudrd and have helroi TO MAX
the church lasting influence to
= good.
4 Rev. Mr.. Houghton mentioned tn
/ presence of Mrs. Mary Field Hadiel
who is in her hundredth year and @
her children. grandchildren and great
| grauJchildren, and Of the fact that al
fliated with the church are thre
families represented by the fifth ger
| Grafton from the charter membership
| the Holbrook, Goodhue and lhomrso
| Mrs. c. F.) families. lie gave som
interesting facts about the physic;
characteristics of the old church 0
| the common.
At the close of the address the a
| Gionce went to the marker. Whic
stands opposite the driveway to
r.. Holden y premises, where the pa
tor. Rev. Richard II. Clapp, read
Psalm and the flag which covered Il
marker was removed by Helen Cat
crime Thompson Albert Hadlev Shur
2 | way. Miss Leila Thompson and Mi
, Grace Holhrook Helen Thompson
p daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Alfred
4 Thompson aud a descendant Of lisa
; Thompson and Hollan Pottis, bo
= early members. Albert ShHmway
- son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shumwav and a descendant of NJ
y. Mary Field Hadley. Miss Holbro
- is q daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
- lex Holbrook and descendant
y Deacon and Mrs. John Holbrook, ch
" ter members Miss Leila Thompson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson ond a descendant of N
Elizabeth Skies. charter member
The audience sang o God Our H
Sc. in Ages Past and the benedietion Y
--u. pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Clapp.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07

shows that stand it real Well I took
the Compound when my ten year old
daughter came and it helped me lot.
have also had my oldest girl take it
and it did her lots of good. keep it in
the house all the time and recommend
it."-Mrs. DEWITT SINCEBAUGH, West
Dandy, ~ Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil-
ity, backache, headaches, dragging SEN
sations, all point to female derange-
ments which may be overcome by Lydia
l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved TO be most valuable tonic
and invigorator Of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony TO the wonderful virtue OF Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. W have had
nervous trouble all my life until / took
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
500 SEE BATHER
KILLED BY SHARK
Charles Bruder Attacked by Man Eat
or Of Beach at Spring Lake
Legs Bitten CT.

SPRING LAKE, n j., July 7.-Charles |
Bluder, young vigorous, one of the strong
est swimmers along the beach, came from
the pavilion in front OF the New Mon
mouth Hotel yesterday afternoon at the
popular bathing hour, waded through the
lob tide surf where scores OF persons were
rcEciIng, and struck out foi the deep
water beyond the life lines. More than
j00 persons We're summing themselves on
the sands or dipping in the breakers.
Suddenly a woman screamed. Then in
lrtcuate she ran toward George White
md Chris Anderson, the lie guards They
ookod seaWad Brudcrs head and shouI-
dcIs were 10 longer to be seen bobbing
ID and down. In a second or two as the
life guards started Bruder rcappearcd one
arm lung up, his mouth open as ii I've
we're trying to shout All around him the
hue OF the water Was changing from blue
% red.
The woman found her voice Her cries
tartled bathors and loungers,
He has upset." she screamed The
| aan in the red canoe is upset"
| White and Anderson, already showing
| hcir boat INTO the sur., knew that the red
,.l,,,.,,al o,nno t,rhn,- lad saa,,
.,...la. fa,.,;n, Iong rnIlar~ Thoy
1,a.,aa ,s l[e, lrovo tba;r bnat toward
- tl.a, ,ro,,ld fnd ,,l,on 10.
~ W.T." " I,;.s ''''
,,,, .l,,. t,,,. IS A., ~
/ ny ~ M.
.'i'P, =, u. .','...
With what little strength he had left he
@i -.
r,,.
- r.., FL. nc. ..,..l .....l H..
~. IL EI
10y mo ''',. % I'''N .o''l'' 1t 4 l's'''
'l'' easy III IN tI Nm, '''.' a" ~
nan us 'vl' ~ '' - nv
2H G'e3h just ''oN' '.e M. .i ny -, -
,Ce ,l"o oeJn S''N'l',t J,''' ,o" '',' III
hqef ms leiI arm '''elG was E'5' ~ 'I
SANK to the II" bones ""eIe ''e Ni''iN '''''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
BROOKLINE.

Miss Pearl Slade Of Cushman Mass, is
at d. f. Perrys for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs James Perkins Of Towns
bend spent Tuesday at Bert Browns.
Mr. and Mrs Lowe and daughter OF
Wardsboro visited at George Qsgood's last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Bishop of Bellows
Falls visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Allbee
the first of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
Muscle Soreness

Prevent soreness and lameness
when playing tennis, ball, golf and
other out-of-door sports. b, having
for instant use Minard's lfniment the
effective antiseptic which is pure and
stainless and which is so popularity
used by most every one this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07

Miss Marcia Campbell Of Chicago is
at Sadawga Lake camp.
Mrs. James Pike and daughter,
Leola, have visited in Dalton, Mass,
the past week.
Eugene Smith and Ernest Harrison
of northampton, Mass, visited at l.,
n. Sawver's last week
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wheeler Were
guests of DR.. and Mrs F. u. Stafford
of North Adams the Fourth.
Miss Gladys Dolloff of Gardiner, Me.
| is at Sadawga Lake camp. Miss Dol
loft is a graduate of the Sargent
School of Physical Culture and an ex
pert swimmer. She plans to have {
class in swimming there through Ju
| ly and August. Any woman or girl il
town wishing TO learn to swim vii
find this good opportunity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
Moved to it


Much credit is due the pageant pre-
gram committee. consisting of Miss
Emma !. Greg-, Miss Florence NJ.
Iempuway-W Wells, Mrs. F. W. Kuech
Mrs. ". I. Haigh and Mrs. +. 4.
Perry.
Burton Howe Concert.
The second feature of the anniver-
sary observance was q concert III the
church last evening, in which one
of the church 5 widely known daugh-
ters, Mrs Mary Howe Burton of
| Clinton, Mass, prima donna soprano,
was the leading artist. She was ac-
Icompanied 10y her brother, Lucien
Howe of Boston. son of this church
and an organist and composer of
! mote, who also rendered three organ
numbers. Augustus Battles, tlutist of
the Boston Symphony orchestra
played obfigatos on two numbers
Frederic c. Adams rendered baritone
solo and Mrs. W. $. Bassett and Mrs
w. II. Bond a duet and the choir rem
/ dered an anthem. Hark, Hark My
Soul, composed by Mr.. Howe.
The church was crowded to it,
Icapacitv and many remained outside
1t was brilliant event. Mrs. Bur
ton was in delightful voice and he
tones as always were a marvel. Tn,
hutclike quality of her voice wa
very noticeable in the selections il
a.. which Mr. Battles appeared, and he
: remarkable compass and delieacy o
depression were conspicuous features
/ A ha I'M cd w
/, rendered Mrs. Burton sang Last Ros
4. of Summer, and Home, Sweet HON,
with great depth of feeling. The vel
satility of Mr.. Howe was shown nc
/ only in his exceptionally artistic rel
!. dering of the organ numbers and tn
7 Accomplishments, but by the variet
!. of his compositions, which include
! the choir number, an organ piece, an
7 three of the songs rendered by Mr.
: Burton, one with flute obligato
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07

LYDIA Il. flIlknaIn )
V bic Com
pound for nerves
and for female trou-
.bles and it straight
.ened me out in good
shape. Iwork nearly
all the time, as we
live on a farm and |
have four girls. / do
all my sewing and
lother work with
Their help, so it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
WEST WARDSBORO.

West Wardsboro Baptist church, e. "
johnson, pastor; Sunday, July 8, 1916:
1915 a. m. morning worship; subject, The
Double Invitation; II M, Bible school;
$50 p. m, evening services subject, Ros
mans. Part one We invite all 10 our
services
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
GUILFORD CENTER.

Mrs. Clifford Rice came from Spring
field Mass, in her automobile for an
indefinite stay with her sister, Mrs. Il.
d. Franklin Floyd Franklin, who
was visiting relatives there, returned
with her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-07
WHITINGHAM.
Old Home Week Committee.

The committee on Old Home week
met at l.. II. Sawyer s Friday night
and appointed the following commit
tees: deception, Mr. and Mrs. T. j..
.GoodcIl, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. \. Wheeler,
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. &. W. Kentlield, {. A. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Ste.son, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. f.
IT. Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs. u, NJ. Can
edy, Mr.. and Mrs. George Plumb; cx-
hibits, Stella Butterield, Rose Wheel
CT. Mr. and Mrs. George Corllins.
Blanche Butter6eld, Richard Ross
meisl. L. L. Brigham; parade. Er-
nest Simpson. c. +. Putnam. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. George Plum
| Mr.. and Mrs. George futile. Fortyce
man futile, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. An
trude Wheeler; field day Aug. II, NJ
g. Buttarfeld. G.. A. Faulkner, Floyd
Reed, l.. A. Carpenter, Ernest Muir
dock. Arthur Wheeler, W. \. Brown
VI. a. Brown. 4. +. Plumb, O. K. But
terfeld, w. 4. Wilcox, Roy Brown, T
l.. Reed; lodge day, Mr.. and Mrs
George Shippee, Mr.. and Mrs. c. y
Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Chase
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hancock; Sunday
services, Rev. MANIFOLD Rev. J. =
Dorst; music. Mrs. Raymond Roberts
Mrs I. l.. Sticknev. Stella Butterfe!j
Mrs F. l.. Reed. Mrs. Frank Reed, FL
lott Davis; publications, Mrs l.. II
Sawyer, Mrs. G. H. Wheeler, Mrs. FL
lott Davis; president of the day, Aug
16, \. A. Butterfeld. who chooses hi
Town helpers; ball at Glen House, W
D. Canedy, n. f. Adams, l. L. Stick
nev, f. s. Murdoch; finance, c. 5
Goodnow, who chooses his helpers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
What a Toad Enjoys.

There are few things more amusing than to watch a toad submitting to the operations of a back scratching. He will at first look somewhat suspicious
 ly at the twig which you are adyanc
 ing toward him. but after two or three passes down his back his manner un, dergoes marked change, his eyes close with an expression of infinite rapture. he plants his feet wider apart. and his body swells out to nearly dou- ble it's ordinary size. as if to obtain by these means more room for enjoyment Thus he will remain until you make some sudden movement which startles him or until he has had as much pet ting as he wants, when. with puff of regretful delight, he will reduce him
 self to his usual dimensions and hop away, bent once more on the pleasures of the chase.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
COLD BAY PLACERS ARE
 ALL oN THE BENCHES

U. g. Deputy Marshal Carl Arm strong, of Kodiak, has written to friends in Seward giving information regarding the placer gold strike in the Cold Bay district He says that almost all the gold found was taken from the benches of one creek, which is very short. The country surround ing Cold Bay is covered with volcanic ash, which often reaches a aepth of fifteen feet. Sufficient work has been done on the claims to determine the extent of the gold deposits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
MACE OF THE SPEAKER.
Ancient Emblem Used In the House of
 Representatives.

Ancient Emblem Used In the House of
 Representatives.
 In one respect the house of repre-. sentatives surpasses the senate fn dig nity. The senate has no mace. Now, a mace is not much in the way of fur niture. It is silver eagle mounted upon staff around which are bands of silver.
 This mace Is always an emblem of the house of representatives. It is the duty of one employee to look after 1t. Just before a session of the house be gins he takes it from the office of the sergeant at arms into the house cham. Der, and as soon as the speakers gavel falls he inserts it in socket in a stone pillar at the right of the speakers chair. The mace remains there while the house is in session and is taken out and stood beside its pedestal when the house is in committee of the whole When the house adjourns the mace Is carried back to the office of the ser geant at arms.
 This ancient emblem has not a thing to do with the order of business of the house save as one of the old time regu lations that are continued. When the house is turbulent an officer seizes the mace and walks through the aisles Only once or twice when the speaker failed to preserve order, said Wash ington correspondent. have l seen an officer seize the mace and walk through the house. waving it backward and for ward. Possibly the sight of it brought members to their senses and they re tired to their seats. At all events. that is about the only real use for the mace that ever have observed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
WEATHER AND THE SCHOOL.
Cold, Calm a,d Clear Days Show the
 Pupils at Their Best.

Cold, Calm a,d Clear Days Show the
 Pupils at Their Best.
 Teaching children is not the easiest thing in tue world. It presents prob lem complicated by many and diverse factors. Some of these are only now beginning to be properly appreciated. One such Is the influence of weather conditions.
 Investigation has shown that the state of the weather has marked ef- feet both on the children's conduct and op their mental and physical pow. CTS.
 This was first clearly brought out few years ago by an American psy- chologist. Professor E. q. Dexter, whose researches still are among the most exhaustive and informing that have been made in this novel field of inquiry.
 Professor Dexter, studying condi- tions in the schools of cities at sea level. like New York, Boston and Phil adelphia. and of others at high alti- tudes, found that in the former the pu- pills were best behaved on cold, calm and clear days. ,Muggy days were pro ductive of the greatest unruliness. A marked tendency to misbehavior was also noted on hot days and on windy ones.
 In high altitude schools. such as those of the city of Denver. where rnuprineSS ts seldom in evidence windy days were found to have the most disastrous effect on conduct. Cold. calm and clear days were again the days of best behavior.
 With respect to working ability the same results were observed. Both mental and physical tasks were best performed on cold. calm and clear days. - H. Addington Bruce in New York Globe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03

:. Hotpoint Electric Heaters, Cookers, Bakers, Percelators and Vacuum Cleaners arrived on the last boat for the Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
DOG TEAM HAD HARD
 TRIP TO CAMP COMFORT

F. w. Sheelor, who started with his dog team to take Dr. E. c. Dalton to Gulkana, where Sergt. David Max we'll was reported as being seriously i'll, returned to town yesterday after noon when it was found that the sick man was recovering. On the trip out from Valdez to Camp Comfort, dis tance of ten miles, the team required seven hours and were nearly all in from battling with the deep snow and blizzard. He reports that the dogs and sleigh were frequently blown off the trail by the wind which had at tained a velocity of nearly seventy miles an hour.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
Fish in Former Times,

Men of former ages. unless they lived near the sea or a river. had great diff1- culties in gratifying their taste for fish. The great houses had their fish ponds or stews, but sea fish, such. as. cod, bream, sturgeon. herring and sprats. were salted. and the excessive con, sumption of highly salted f1sh in the middle ages is said to have produced leprosy. Fiah was also baked in pies to enable it to be carried for great dis tances * ,...
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
WATSON PASSED
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY A.

The local office of the Signal Corps received advices from Juneau last night that the steamer Admiral Wat son of the Admiral Line, had passed Gastineau channel points at o'clock yesterday morning en route to Yak utat. This is the first trip of the steamer to Alaska since she was rammed aud sunk at the dock in Se- attle last September.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
A Hint e,f 'Pl.aiarism.

'.And why do you spurn this child of my bnlinY' asked the 'disapboihted au. thor as he received his manuscript back. .. n. ,.
 Because" replied the editor coldly. certain familiar passages it contains led me to suspect that 1t Is an adopted child-"-Birmingham Age Herald
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03

pr. E. c. Dalton. was an outgoing passenger on the Admiral Evans this morning en route to Pasadena. calif.. where his father is very i'll. He ex- poets to return to Valdez early in April. x
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03

The harvest of friendship is gath cred only ny those who have aown the seeds of kindly purpose and trust
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
Equiveeal Sympathy

He--I feel nervous, Miss sibyL My bend feels So full! She-Don't worry f yoar head feels thaf way. Mr, simp, There's ndthing in tt-Baltimore Amer ican.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-03-03
piffsrsrt From Her Ma.

Diffsrsht From Her Ma. !. He-Why is 1t that there's never . match In this house1 She ,curtly,-I rant make matches. He -- That's strange: your mother could.-Boston Transcript.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-06-29
COWPUNCHERS BENT
ON VENGEANCE FOR
PARKER OUTRAGE,
BANDITS REPORTED
TO Be WIPED OUT
Butchers Caught on This
Side Of Border and
Quickly Slain
POSSE BELIEVED
FAR ACROSS LINE
10y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)

(5y Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Columbus, N. NJ, June 28.-Army
officers here are investigating a re-
port that the murderers of William
Parker and his wife ON their ranch
southwest of Hachita, we're caught
early today on this side of the border
and killed. The report has not been
verified. A message received by a
relative of the Parkers said that the
bandits, six in number, we're wiped
out.
1t was reported today that while en-
ployes of the Diamond M ranch, nine
miles east of Hachita, were helping
hunt the slayers of the Parkers, the
ranch was raided last night and a mum.
Der Of horses taken.
Cowpunchers Of the Diamond A and
U-Bar outfits this morning sent a cour-
er to Hachita with news that they had
located a hot trail and we're following
it into Mexico. 1t was feared that
fresh complications may arise from
this venture, as the punchers proba-
bly, are we'll into the interior by this
time.
Six MeKicans we're arrested in Ha
ehita today on suspicion of being i'm
plicated in the Parker killing and are
being held pending an Investigation.
4 is believed, however, that they are
guiltless.