davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
A NOVEL A WEEk.
Next Week
PANDORA'S BOX
BY John A. Mitchell.

sponded Gordon, grimly. 81 in
tend for some one else to do
that"
'Hellity damn, Dick, hellity
damn" exploded Jim Munson in
his ear.
Gordon, with a set face, plung-
ed back into the room-already
firelicked. Langford and Munson
followed. There sat the little tea
service staring at them with
dumb pathos. The three sue
ceeded In rolling the safe with all
its precious documents arranged
within, out into the street. Moth
ing else mattered much-to- Cor
don. But other things were
saved. and Jim CALAMITY tossed
out everything he could lay his
hands on before Gordon ordered
everybody out for good and all.
1t was no longer safe to be with
in. Gordon was the last one out.
He carried a battered little tea
kettle in his hand. He looked at
1t in whimsical surprise as If
he had not known until then that
he had it In his hand. Obeying a
sudden impulse, he held it out to
Louise.
please take care of-my poor
little dream" he whispered with
strange, intent look.
Before she could comprehend
the significance or give answer,
the Judge had faced about. He
bore the girls back to the hotel,
scolding helplessly all the way as
they scudded with the wind. But
Louise held the little tin kettle
firmly.
Men knew of Richard Gordon
that night that he was a marked
man. The secret workings of a
secret clan had him on their pro-
scription list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07

in the sitting room. Thither Mary
and Louise repaired. Here they
were joined by Dale, Langford
and Gordon.
you should be out at the
ranch looking after your poor cat
tie. Mr.. Langford," said Mary,
smilingly. She could be light
hearted now-since a little secret
had been whispered to her last
night at tea party where no tea
had been drunk. Langford had
gravitated toward her as natur-
ally as steel to a magnet. He
shrugged his big shoulders and
laughed a little.
Honest, now, did you think
this trial could be pulled Off
without me?"
But there can be no trial to-
day"
I'VE have gone back to the
time when church and state were
one and inseparable, and court
convenes at 10 O'Clock sharp in
the meeting house." he said.
II the fire-bugs had thought to
postpone events-to gain time
by last nights work, they would
find themselves very greatly mis-
taken. The storm kept few at
home with the exception of the
people from across the river.
Standing room was at a premium.
So all the work of yesterday was
gone over again.
So close was the pack of peO-
pie that the fire roaring in the
big stove in the middle of the
room was allowed to sink in
smouldering quiet. The heavy
air had been unbearable else.
Jesse Black was telling his story,
along toward the first of last
July, | took hike out into the
Indian country to buy few head
of cattle. | traded considerable
with the half-breeds around Crow
Creek and Lower Brule. Well, l
landed at John Yellow VOLTS
shanty along about noon and
found there was others ahead O.
me. There was Charles Night
bird, Pete Monroe, Jesse Big
Cloud, and two or three others.
We all strolled out to the corral.
Yellow Wolf said he had bought
a likely bunch from some English
Teller who was skipping the coun-
try-starved out and homesick-
and hadn't put 'em on the range
yet. He said r was the Eng
lish feller's brand. | didn't sus-
picion no underhand dealin's.
Yellow VOLTS always treated me
white before, SO | bargained for
this here chap and three or four
others and then nulled ont for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
BY Blosser.

home, driving the bunch. They
fed at home for spell and then
| decided to put 'em on the range.
On the way | fell in with Billy
Brown here. He was dead set on
havin' the lot to fill in the chinks
of the two carloads he was ship
pin, so 4 up and let's him have
'em. showed him this here
bill-o'-sale from Yellow Wolf and
made him out one from me, and
that was all there was to it. He
rode on to Velpen, and turned on
my trail"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-07
CHAPTER XII.
The Escape.

The little country seat awoke
in the morning to a strange sight.
The wind was still blowing and
fine, icy snow was swirllng
through the cold air. Buildings
were distinguishable only as
shadows showing family through
a heavy white veil. The ther-
mometer had gone many degrees
below the zero mark.
An immense fire had been built
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-07

N.NIlJN- ItNlL NI~IIA
iran dWahNIa1. F~I CNmbO lc lis parties UGicGOras ron IN gRO Insignificant
!Naeo slHc y sEcHeunU. A>o lTccIo ) TIN0. Clpacuad considerable. Pro-
IduCtO mTe-orabh.
fODOs Los M0LINns TIENEN Ia T0L!i EsMlLTiDA. 20 OLE Is Wy MPORTANiE
PJES iI No HAY PELiCE0 DE o. IL MASA Sc MAECHE.
SemprP trncmUS mIhaS tic TcfacT0n para los uofnos
ESTDS NOlIYOS soy NDIsPENSARlES i TlpAS LAS FANHIAS i HAUENDAS.
MOInOs los mas rfccChrnaIoS para uOhTn EtHnh para lamr ioruN8s. TanbGn
nucenu ml ced De GTarDs CaCao. c4G. clFRc aGmr chile etc
son de constructed = de Hlue, SrDrli SUmUs: mueller LcID! Y mas r&piIanene
sQIa tOdOsh los mOlnJs hia EE hachu> naI este ODletp.
FL monmo 6 de h2Huna TaJIHI6na americana, cs 81 me1- de los Je Sc han i'll
;ysladO hada hoy. ) 10 dehc cOntunIISe con los de Inferior cSe Que Sc hacen en-
lei paS.
a ref1rma mas IHu0Tane que h-rS TtTgducio en- s-ns nuInos c9nSste en
la SEPARATION GE Las PARTIES MHLEIrflS O TITUTApURA>. uU" son las prmci-
tMETA. MY pUHp ' &c GRAN RESlSTENCIA. hlcDIO ai cue Il moHno lure murhos
lMs: ! cUandO -" rIhIan rcHoyar. n sc Hecesianm ma CC dOSg pleas pequehaS V Sc
llene I'm mONDO nucvoe RfTaneute-
Para dr ua idea Gel tempo nece<aro paa prcDarar ma pordn de nxumaI ID
iveTLnos Que puhe roEr uaSG e uz ht0s den Yt4ai en- dz maubo
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
BIRTHDAY DINNER

William Hayes, Sr., of Estill street
was honored on his 10th birthday
last "Wednesday by a shmptuous
birthday dinner prepared by the
host and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. W. q
HAYES. About twenty guests We're
present among them being: Mr. and
Mrs. Coylc. ST.. Of Prospect street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coylc. Mrs. Bo-
gee. Miss Doolcy, VI. II. Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs. J. :. Gott and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Durard Gott. Strother Colt.
the Rev. and Mrs. ID. W. Brown and
others.
Mr.. Hays. a former resident OF
Conway for many years. j. a Union
soldier and veteran of the Civil War,
having entered the service very
young. He i much beloved in B"rra
where he has been living for some
time and looked upon a one Of our
most progressive friends in social
and business circles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
CoLANGELo's BAND HERE

Tuesday night the music lovers
of Berea were given a rare treat by
Colangclo's Band in the Main Chapel.
The program was varied and spicy
However most numbers were from
classic music. This band is we'll
known all over the United States and
the expectations which the audience
held were amply gratiilcd.
one Of the largest crowds that ever
attended a lyccum number here was
present. The committee Is To he
highly congratulated on their secur-
ing suclr artists for the Berea plat
form. However, Judging from the
remainder Of the course which the
chairman announced Berea people
have three other great opportunities
coming.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
WHAT DANIEL WEBSTER SAID

Following is from speech in 1893
by Daniel Webster in the United
States Senate:
There are persons who constant
ly clamor. They complain Of OPP
preston. speculation, and pcrnicious
influence Of accumulated wealth.
They cry out loudly against all
banks and corporations, and all
means by which small capitalists be.
come united in order 10 produce i'm
portant and beneficial results. They
carry on mad hostility against all
established institutions. They would
choke the fountain Of industry and
dry all streams. In a country NJ I'M
bounded liberty they clamor against
oppression. In country Of perfect
equality they would move heaven
and earth against privilege and mon
opoly. In country where property
is more evenly divided than any
where else they rend the air shout
ing agrarian doctrines. In a country
where wages of labor are high be
yond parallel they would teach the
laborer he l. but an oppressed
slave"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

\ surprise birthday party was
given Miss Lillian Newcomer by a
number of her friends last Saturday
night at the home Of Miss Stella
Griffith.
The first part Of the evening was
devoted TO games while the latter
was most cnioyahly spent around
the dining room table, which was
taStcfully decorated in red and white
and crowned with a birthday cake
surrounded by candles.
After drinking to the health OF
Miss Newcomer and partaking Of the
good things 10 eat. the candles were
snufrcd out by all in turn and some
imnortant secrets were revealed.
The party dispersed at late hour
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
HOWARD H. HARRISON AT
ONEIDA

Howard writes: ~ am pleasantly
located in Clay County at Oneida
BAPTIST Institute as teacher in
charge Of Agriculture and Manual
Training as well as ovcrsecr Of a
thousand acre mountain farm. Ev-
cry minute Of my time is occupied
and the days go by far too rapidly.
"The school is crowded and stu
dents are being turned away for
want Of room. Nearly all the boys
under my care are working their
way.
~ was witness 10 the terrible
fire that swept away on the 10Th, the
first building erected by President
J. 4. Burns with all its contents
which rendered thirty-flve boys and
girls homeless. The generous towns
people opened their homes to these
and IN 10 date none have gone home.
President Burns was away at the
time Of the fire but he wired to go
ahead and push the harder, he win
ners and leaders.
81 cannot begin 10 tell you OF the
great work going on here. ] ask my
many friends in Berea for their
prayers that I may he OF true SER
vice 10 these bows and girls who are
working so hard. so earnestly for an
education"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

Miss Winnie Rowland of the Fast
ern Kentucky state Normal NiIted
Mr.. and Mrs. u. p. Ambrose over
Sunday.
James Parker, graduate of the
Normal Department last year, re-
turned to Berea Monday to enter the
College Department. He reports a
pleasant fall teaching.
John White. a former Berea stu
dent. returned to Bcrea Sunday to
enter the Normal Department.
John Mills. who will he remember
ed as a student of the Normal De-
partment last year passed thru Be-
rea Monday on his way to Richmond
90 enter the Eastern Kentucky state
Normal.
Miss Ester Gentry. a graduate Of
the Academy Department last year,
who is now i'm school in the Eastern
Kentucky state Normal, visited
friends and relatives in Berea over
Sunday.
Fallen Campbell. a former student
of the Normal Department. entered
school Monday for the remainder OF
the year.
A letter from J. Harlan Tate. who
has been teaching this past fall, an
nounces that he will be in school
during the second semester.
The occupants Of the President
House are rejoicing over the install
lation Of electric lights.
Miss Ffrie Ambrose visited her sis
fer Mrs. Isaacs near Kingston, dur
ing the week end.
Dean Marsh was Lexington Nlsl-
tor Saturday attending the meeting
Of the state Committee on Accr"dit-
ed Schools Of which he is a member.
LEROY TAYLOR Of Wolfe County
came to Bcrea Monday to enter the
Foundation Department.
Miss Bess picklcsimer Of MaCOiln
County entered the Normal Depart
ment Saturday.
Mrs. Ina Harrison Frye Of Vance
burg visited her brother, Creed ..
Harrison Of the College Department.
over Sunday.
parnpll picklesimcr Of the College .
Department was a Cincinnati visitor
over Sunday.
George Washington Everett, who
has been confined to his home for
several days with Ia grippe. is able
To be out again.
Leonard. the son Of DR.. Charles
Robinson. is in the Robinson Hospl-
tai with pneumonia fever.
II. C.. Wolfe of Winchester was IN
Rerca Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Estcla Bicknell was contin-
cd to her home on Chestnut street for
several day tins week with The
grippe.
w. r. Bicknrll Of Kirby Knob was
visiting relatives in Berea Saturday
and Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
Call and give me a trial.

Miss Bess Vaughn was business
visitor in Berea Tuesday.
A letter comes from Isaac n. Shire
man at his home in Doyleston, o.,
saying that he is enjoying a pleas.
ant vacation before accepting a po-
sition in Wooster, q.
Doctor McAllister and Professor
Calfee were business visitors in
Frankfort Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lena McCanley of Louisville
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall F.. Vaughn this week.
John W. Buck was a business Wis
itor in Cleveland last week return
ing Friday.
r. ]. Collins. representative #
Hinds-Noble Publishing Co. was n
College visitor Tuesday buying Ill
second hand textbooks.
Homer Lewis. graduate of the
Normal Department last year. re-
turned to Berea Tuesday to enter the
College Department after a pleasant
fall teaching in Leslie County.
Mrs. G. VI. Whitney and daughter.
Miss Dorothy. of Chicago are making
an extended visit at Boone Tavern.
Prof. T. J. Coates, State super
visor of rural schools. came to
Berpa Monday to do some special
work in the Normal Department. He
will give a weeks instruction in ru-
raj school methods.
Harrison Stedham underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
College Hospital Friday. He is do
ing we'll.
Harlo Cake Of the College Depart
ment is cOnfied to the College hospi-
tai with a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Nell Garden. who was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the College
Hospital last week, is recovering
very rapidly and will soon be out
again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

Pastor Brown paid flying visit To-
London the middle of this week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27

Wright Kelley was in Conway on
business Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
The streets are being greatly inn
proved by the removal Of sediment
in the cutters. May the improve
mcnt Of the town go on.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY

The members Of the Sophomore
Glass gathered at the Presidents
House Friday, vesper hour, to enjoy
an evening together. Games were
played and amusement such as only
the Sophomore Glass can provide
were enjoyed. Refreshments were
served and all felt rested for the ar.
duous tasks OF study which were to
come.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
METHODIST NEWS

The Lords supper will he "b
served at the Methodist Churci
Sunday morning next. Rev RaEan
the father of our district supcrintrh'
dent. DR.. q. q. Raglan, officiating
While he is here on Monday evening
the second quarterly conference VIII
be held at the church, and all ont
cials are urged Ia he present
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
MISSISSIPPI LAND FOR SALE

1880 acres in Madison County. about
half in cultivation. balance open. viii
produce so TO so bushels OF corn per
acre. Dark slluyial soil easily cult
waited owner OF adjoining farm gath
cred 81 bushels OF oats per acre In
1914. Four and one. half miles from Rail-
road Just rolling enough to drain well.
One residence several tenant houses.
Some fencing Price S32 90 per acre.
For further Information about Missis-
sippi or Middle Tennessee farms write
N. e. WAINWRIGHT. Manager,
Land Department,
eRhNSFoRD REALTY COMPANY,
Nashville. Tenn
ad-32.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
What Really Hun.

mo" said the man who was shot In
the head by his friend while they were
out shooting. lost the greater part OF
an ear and was scratched consider
ably, Il don't mind the wounds so
much. but II breaks my heart to have
my head mistaken. by my most inti-
mate friend. for a rabbit"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
NORMAL DEFEATS ACADEMY

In fast and Snappy game the Nor
nal defeated the Academy by III"
decisive score Of 23-i3. This was 4
real specimen of true basketball and
exhibited the sportsmanship Of tn
players. The lineup was
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-01-27
FOR SALE

Two lots on Jefferson street. Will
exchange for other values. Address
owner, l.. +. Davoll, Fort Wayne,
Ala. Ad-32.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Mr.. HAYES LOCATES
IN WINCHESTER TOWN

Mr. s. s, Hayes widely kaown
throughout the Blue Ridge League as
"Skeets" Hayes, one Of the cleveregt
men at short that played on the Mar.
tinsburg team, left this NOR ng for
Winchester. where he accepted a POI
sltion In the commercial department
n the c. & p. Telephone Co. Mr..
Hayes for some months past had
been connected with the business Of
fees Of the Journal. His parents live
in Washington and while Mr. Hayes
was star at short last season and
had a brilliant future as a baseball
player, he had decided to give up the
game His many friends here Will
wish him success IN Winchester and
heartily commend him to the good
graces OF the people OF that city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
HAD VERY NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATp
Mr.. Sprecher Struck On Heat'
With a Rock.

Mr.. D E. Sprecher, of East Burk,
street an employee of the south quar-
ries, had an exceedingly narrow es
cape from death while at work Sat
urday afternoon, but by the Creates
COED fortune escaped with deer
wound in the back of the head
He was at work near the edge g
the deep pit when rock became dis
lodged at point about 80 feet above
Crashing down with terrific force. tho
rock struck Mr.. Sprecher a glaneirg
blow on the back of the head knocf
ing him to the ground. Had the roci
struck him squarley. 1t would have
crushed his head like an eegsAell
The injured man was taken to the
Kings Daughters hospital where hi
injury was dressed by DR. Sponseller
He was then removed to his home
here he will be confined for seyera
days
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
FATHER kLLARD
MAKES FINE TALKS
Eloquent Missionary Priest At
St. JoSeph'S Church.

Father Allard began the second
week OF the great mission at St JOS
ephs church yesterday at the High
Mass Ills sermon in the morning
was ON The Divinity or Christ" The
attendance at all services was large.
In the evening the attendance was
50 large that extra seats had to be
provided to accommodate the over
flow crowd At the evening service
Fathe- Allard preached on Tho Re-
ligious Indirferentism Very clearly
the reverend missionary showed that
this theory Of religion is illogical,
unscriptural and considered in the
light Of history Is utterly untenabe.
The sermon this evening win be
on "The b BE" This Is a very I'M
portant subject. and one that all stud
ents and lovers Of the b be should
hear. The services throughout the
week VII be at 7.3O. All are cordial
~ invited.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Hard Riding americans
Hut On Trail Of Villa
COUNCIL PERMITS
BUILDING REPAIR
Mrs. Hess May Proceed In the
Matter As She PIeaSeS.

The postponed meeting of the
city council was held Saturday aft
ernoon at the council chamber when
the application OF Mrs. Mary Becker
Hess for permission to make certain
repairs to her building on South
Queen street, was taken up.
After some dis ussion, the council
granted the application, and Mrs.
Hess is at liberty to proceed with the
repairs in accordance with her own
plans.
The council took the position, that
as the repairs we're to be made en-
tIrely on the inside of the building.
that question was matter for Mrs.
Hess alone to decide.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Allied Aiymen In Raid
Upon Big German Base
WILLIAM RRISCCE
USED HIS REVOLVER
Accused of Shooting At Anoth-
er CoIored Man.

William Briscoe, q colored man,
was arrested Sunday afternoon by
Constable Coucnman and or Say
der on a charge OF shooting at Thorn
as Adams. 9aother colored man. with
intent to kill, and was lodged in Jail
pending a hearing in Justice Lloyd
court
Briscoe, Thomas and a third nan
named Joseph Fox were together at
a house on Carroll street. When an
alteration arose After some words,
Briscoe is charged With pulling re-
volyer and firing at Adams. The bull.
let missed Adams, but went through
the coat ard upper part Of the over
ais of Fox, but did no other dam
age The affair occurred shortly be
fore neon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
MCCL0Y BARN IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
And Five Horses Are Lost In
lnWood ConfIagration.

Fire Of unknown origin Saturday
night destroyed the barn and con
tents Of Mr. Marion L. McCloy, near
Irgood. In the blaze five horses
we're tneinerated and one COW was
badly Tur3ed. Mr. McCioy also sus-
tanned painful burns on the hands
With raeou'ng his cows TIE fire
was discovered about 1890 O'Clock
ana @g cogld be done to pre-
vent the buildings destruction.
The loss is about $1,000 with about
SEQ Insurance on the building Moth
ing was carried on the live stick
and NJ McCloy's loss is unusually
heavy. He is q brother of Mrs, F A.
Minor ana Mrs, james f McCor-
mick, OF this city His SON Mr. Nor
man McCloy, and bay friend
came in to town Saturday night to
visit Mrs. Mccormick and did not
know of the h-e until Sunday morn
ing, when he secured An automobile
and hurried home Trammell & Co.
Inc. held the insurance
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
GEO. ". Green Dies
AT HIS HOME HERE
Was One of BeSt-KnOWn Col
ored Men Of the City.

George W. Green, for many years
ianitor at the Martinsburg postofflce
and enc Of the be5t-kuown and most
respected colcred men Of the city,
died at his home on Henry street Sat
urday evening Of kidney trouble aged
So years. He had been employed as
a laborer in the government service
ia Washington, and was injured by
the fall of a building. He was then
transferred to the Martinsburg post
9ffice, and for u years had been a
faithful employee there.
He had for many years been sup
erintepdent Of the Sunday school OF
the Dudley Free VIII Baptist church,
and was also a trustee Of that church.
He also held high rank in the local
lodge of colored Masons. He is sur
gived by his widow and five children
The funeral will occur Tuesday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock from the Dud-
ley Baptist church, Rev W P. Fish
err officiating, Interment in Mount
Hope cemetery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-20
Hoped to Get Into Contact
With Bandits Today.
WILSON TO AID CARRANZA
Appreciates That First Chief Is
In Troublesome Position, and
Will Do All He Can to As
sist Him.

San Antonio, Tex, March 20
General Pershing is matching his
wits against those of Pancho Villa
At the head of a fresh column OF
troops. presumably made UP Of a
combination of hard-rding Arneri-
cans, he hoped to get into actual con-
tact with Villas rear guard today.
Reports that villa is perpetrating
outrages upon isolated American col
onists apurrcd the Americans to
greater speed. Aeroplanes are being
used ahead of the flying column to
spy out Villas position.
President VIII Aid carranxa.
Washington. March 20--President
Wilson will do nothing to embarrass
General Carranzn. and tho wishes
or the de facto Mexican government
will be adhered to in every possible
way while the American expedition
is pursuing villa. This was made
clear ut conference this morning
between tho president and Solicitor
Peak. OF the state department. It
became known that II Carranza
deems It advisable not to permit the
use II Mexican railroads by the
American government in transport
ing troops the United states will not
make Che demard but the arm will
devise OF g. means of transporting
men and supplies
1t was admitted that Carranza is
in n very trinblesome position. The
president apprentices this, and will
do everything in his power to as
sist the fist chief in maintaining his
position with Inc people.
Hears OF No New outrages
San Antonio, March 20-General
Funston today stated that he had re-
ceived no work or new villa out
RACES on American colonists In Mex.
leo.