davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

-lf a..-a - a oace EazssoA-
! asa.rzzanay
-Ses huf I'm n q siscsssy Ih2se
aotais.s ~ o..~aee s..s t@~ rsgaas
The pur~er f-oze sisibly The tAzs
~as sr.ss - his sa-s
''Bus fancy I've rather esoa s~uurs
~ 10 efser~ ~ssss en v sErsssssn esss-
a.. M arss trou nis ~slSss . sossssd
sig Il payer snd spssaa b -
The psrsss ssAs~d - r. sscAssa~6
wsErsnGsGs xsassa es~a q ~ puxsue.
equally eschAas<d
ny Jose'" the fsrm~r Gnass6 ansa
~ -As1 - yos-s tAs cAAS xhos
s~a hssaaaG w The Cd syn1scsse az
sk~ss usoush@, And yos'ss sA< chAs
haasnx three d~ss ago.
= wss assagesh~r . ne~ pus.>r shs
tszsh~d ~. -T~saiy thessand voualp
ss-st ssa only two rxpsss u ycur
psck~t' Weu cell, b sAb~e -
easf " bo~l . nas ossr Ne sAtsI Q
sssstas1 chsch co ~ hsnh ef tssn~
nss1s 10 fs-rshes sscommendussoo. N
- ves1s 81 yosr cosssryosa. - -
ons - yos NE Ios CO - - N
Rsnsooa Nesr ~ tahs asck pes
sage"
~Nss.- r~su-niAs the cAsoa - ~
ualsss
"Now. sss eoss end spta ~ ysrn-
n must be Jolly tnterestinG"
I'm sAmit that II hos been . toHaA
struggle. but I knew thai J had ths
oa. Been fat broke for months Had
to borrow my boys savings for feed
and shelter. Well this 10 the way u
runs" Warrington told II simply. -
II t we're = great Joke
TRippsni by Jove. you Americans
ere hard customers to put oses. I sup
pose you n be setting out for the
States at once7" with q curious glance.
4 haven { made any plans yet" eye
ing the cneroot thouehtfully.
4 see" The purser nodded It was
net diffcult to understand Well,
good luck to you wherever you 60"
Alone In his stateroom WarriRUtaa
took out Rsj jah and tossed him @ ~
eounterpane Of the bed
Nov. then. old SPORT" tapping the
parrot on the back with the perch
which he used as a baton. Blinking
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
- q 49, ~

,bs sfs "a a, = AsTsss & sssa r. or s
Walker, The Admiaistrs.or of the Eg.ste
NELSON, the AdRini istrstor u the Estate
u Mitchell Nelson, decessed: Edgar o.
wiIlson, the Administrs n the Estsee
q wilIiap n wills9s., ,dseessed.
xsm.n,..sa,or 81 tn. E...ss ..ss;a q sos:s
keehan, deceased, will attend eeioss
= sks Sosss Mouse IA asnsi:es.
Colosedo. ct ten O'Clock In the iosen0oe
of said day for the purpose Of settling and
adjusting clsims, ~ which time ali per
soas having Claims and demands against
sny of said Estotes age RotiAed and re-
Quested TO present the same TO the Court.
Al persons indebted TO any VI said Esr
tstss sse requested TO make imRedisss
.kIffEss Clifford u. stone. Judge end
ActinG Clerk u the County Court Within
as1 l0e the County Of Gunnison in the
eeste II Colorado and the seal ol said
Ccs" Cow this ~A dag Of December A. D.
tsEAL) CLIvveep =. sreEE,
Judge end ActiA6 CLERK.
fisst peblscstion Dec. 10, 49,.
LIoat p0blic04iOa Jan. !. 1olS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
euAsvGa ~.
vUe oaye u psrsaies.


A. Arst Elsa did not know whether
- was annoyed or amused. The
mans action was absurd, or would
have been in any other man. His ad-
vice to her to go home WAS downriGht
impudence; and yet the sight of the
parrot cage dangling at his side made
h impossible for her to take lasting
09ense. Once upon q time there had
been q little boy who played in her
garden. When he was cross he would
take his playthings and 90 home. The
boy might easily have been the man
Warrington, grown up.
o. course he would come and apole-
Olos 10 her for his rudeness. Perhaps
- had resented her curiosity; perhaps
hef questions had been pressed too
hard; and perhaps he had suddenly
ooabted her genuine interest. A. any
rate II was . novel experience. Anl
~ beWilaering likeness!
- returned to her chair anl opeael
- boob again. And - she roal her
wOaAef grew. The diction was en-
euislte; there was style; but nov as
sAs read there WAS lacking the one
thing that stood for blood. IL did
81 pulsate In the veins of these
Deople. Until now she haa not recoG-
nised this fact. and she WAS halfway
through the book. What haA happened
10 her since yesterday? To what cause
might be assigned this opposite angle
Of vision. DO clearly Defined?
The book fell upon her knees and
1reanily she watched the perspective
spen and divaricate. The low banks
with their golden hare of dust. the
cloudless sky. the sad and lonely white
pagodas, charmed her; and the Ian
guor of the East crept stealthily into
her northern blood. She WAS net con-
scious of the subtle change; she only
knew that the world of yesterday was
unlike that of today
Warrington, after depositing Rajah
In the stateroom. sought the bench On
the stern deck He filled his Guilty
with purserloaned tobacco and roundly
damned himself as 4 blockhead. He
had forgotten all the niceties of civil
lization; he no longer knew how to be-
have. The first Young woman in all
these years who had treated him as an
equal. and he had straightway proceed
ed to lecture her upon the evils of
travelling alone in the Orient!
And yet he had told her the truth.
II was not right that a Young and at
tractive woman should wander about
in the East. unattended save BY Q
niddle-aged companion. II would pro
woke be devil in men who were not
con Irnued next w,-.t
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
First National Bank of Gunpison, Colo
RADIO, will be held at its banking house
on Tuesday, January IL, 1916, between
the hours of four and six O'Clock D. m.
for the purpose of electing directors to
serve during the ensuing year. a,d
for the transaction Of any other bust
ness properly brought before said meet
ing.
Witness my hand and the seal of
sesd bank at Gunnison. Colorado, this
second day Of December, A. D. 1915.
Ss@ S'''-' S',ss..: s.....:...
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

ueaaazss Al sssH ssrs ~illsnG sr
osss her.
b sisass inserssss ~ - - 0sG
ihe mans e~a hS~ hoe ~ ss~ps.~<
osssses<s-
-sssssaass ssass 4 s~~ssu.s sn.n.
Z ran a~as Asssr sR ~ sas>hs =
~ ~as . auAe~
4 ssns shaxsA -. b~s - - -
DrsGSssa
NaA Z hass Auua 0annDR = q
couennxa u1nn1nassa u buunnG. Tus
AsaSsd iAy tsseA~ " Upssr laAsa. -
. hns1 " so@s hsAUo. sssa pnHsn;
bssa . hahssannn9 y ~ Wrhsaunoay
Las1n.s sAas u npmbAs. css ssua =
~ ssah sorssss. hciped sasssuaans<
~ pongue ~ ChisH sna Udaspur end
nDsr sassd . peaay ! sssSr 80 sn
G0uunesps - az ~ isf~ D.
SAy. your ~sna-riaxs wsss -
ssssusss.~ - ssssssed "Thsua a ~
ohsaGs yos cosld tell"
49, ussr UtA- . suukas hssaks.s
Ossr ~ snce.
tsos lsAe AssAss's 49, saaas wss.
sAsxGha shs Gisi 'noaasaHc psoaes
nessr Aove aaS a6vsususss. = b -
~ psesaic sAsss tAsa0s anA hssasss
- sAsr osasoO yes hsss shss
unlues."
"Thsse b ssas euoususss Hsswss.
so0aaes 60 s1vssauss. nenascs =
whsa yss booa sorwsrd to; savsosuss
b soRetAinG you look back uSoa. but
! slways SUPPOSED savsnsuse was tbs
onasnG 81 trsasusss. % laaA an1 oa
SEE. Of hlibssteriaG: a AGhsiaG ~ish
sssers end Hastoas. and sN that riGns-
sole. I cant auise MT my tnaginatios
~ 10 sAe heteht of esllsas my six
osnths sAosei-sas ssaesrinG e. the
oolse an adventure II wss bsvsal hasd
90 K; anA many tinss I wsussd te
jump over. The I.ascsrs often Got e~t
ef trovbae that way
n ell aepends upoa hoe we book ct
eAinGs" She touched The parrot cage
vith her foot. and Rainh hissed Whist
ssuld yos say z told yes that ~ss
Ssceavssttoaal enough to ssk the pur.
ssr TO tasFoAace yes9"
The sRazeassut In his 1ace wss en-
owsr enough.
boat yes suppose" she vent ca,
'the ptctuse yes presented. standing
- eAat hsAGe, the red light u the
torch sa your face. the bird caGe N
your hend-dont you suppose yOs
eDuoo1 ~ ssase of The rOmaatie 10
the hagAest pitch Parvet . Co.!
UieA . wave Of her hands
- was laughing at hin. h sssl1
- - GtAsrwtss. ID na1e hiD q
saes - snA sasry "heaaaee! Z
Aees ~ wesd ! sOaia sArn 49,
vsua0 vo0sa sAOull nOt travel aloae
fhey thiah every ~ a tinssl 10 SOLD.
svssy ~ q eossssl Slsss. suby ~
naace. aAvsature! BaA, - nucA
sWe11os - bsea writtea sbsut the
~ sAat oo1s snl seeunArels 60 uas-
eoAso ~ oolaAsAs aal D'Artaensns.
~ - ss0ain h this eosntsy VIE
- - Asnss bseve b. who hnevs
Ooo1 nannss q naa I aa~
- UtcGs1 - ~ pasysA oaos e.
0oo1s ewey.
~. t.A!" bsGan H. ~.
NJ - The 1tpaomacy whicA voss1ay-
wiss Dea have u their 1isp0sal eoull
Asvs aFawn this girl's tnAsssA 0sss
ssPsly tAaa the abrapt. rSAs nAa.ss
sf his departure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
00o - ~ . eso

vssd onisA, - nsin St. Green Day
VI. ssvs: Il Suffered . long tiae
yieA vesy vesk heck. Foley kianey
ffbs eo0psetely relieved me Of oil s0se-
pses - peia aed ] nov en- strong and
veil - evss." Winter aggrsvates
synVee0e kieoey tvOsble; cold weather
aehse eceiaQ jOiata, sore muscles, and
tsveGulef eeo1ase oetiOn more unbesr-
sees. Foley kianey Pills help the kid
neys ehniaete pein causing poisons.
CsnsAays Drug Store. DR.. Walker,
hP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

eR- - - taa~p ~hsx 90 c.. n,
ssao = NaxrsssGsoo nau.ws
shrua - p~ua l~t~s~s sA~ 49,. 40
Sss -
-. - ~ 1~A-ssA-,A.s-~z' -
the bsr1 sarilssa
"a sha ssaay iszsSs ss=e,~ ar.~s
9anAs isssAaaG " hss soes he sssy''
I've oessa ~ooarrea N sousS ~
~ esnzssag yss hssr N sn~ ss~,
tsssa sassaa u s~asssa sse p.os~s
= ~ haa~sag
- so>nod psssrDssa tc hi~ s,aup,v
cAAHUD go bscaase sbsarsus N h.s
aGse T0ss " Ne sizi ~sa.~s 10 p,cs
~ - ss9-suG V taAA n. 49, 49, -
aaar Ausse1caas s~ss suasu~san,~L ss,.
hoe
Hos sass have - ssas = o
rssnts y Eaas ssAed
Tea y~ans." ~ asssssua auuuun.
~Tasf h . tsssG ssms-
ooesa1ss Z wss No. sHsuuays
sase e.sst ss~o - pssss q
ssus - ,sck
o. ~ ssssSsa sSs,> - ,upsse
he ss~ e eAjnhs eass y anss s. .
/. sesd naaS psseas Usn n~nr a. ~
= wss spass6sa . tsSe ~ xo
sser'ss hhs shst sm 70 suGAsr -
hem ssss asss hsns
hsasa Sae ~ rsusausor u a. ..uss
rhas - sac hssuD whusp sh~v~ s~r.
only osdsnAsy 80. h Une - =
cure 80 unkssws Asss wAs spvssls1
10 nsr such . sae - sAss aAa niob-
ne
O. shsse was nsshing spsson6
about the hing . ssaply hsas q. :
Then ths~shs strsck hsm. Wee =,
travelling sloae9"
With . eonpansoa-" A pscvlins
Question. she thOuGht
" 10 R0 wise" - con1sussa.
My tssAsr wss . s0aaiss." - -
plied
IL isn't . question q bcsvsry." y
explained. . Bit of cosor chasgtaG n
der his ska. This world 10 nOe Ne
your world. womea over here.
On. I've lost the an ot ssyias shinss
clearly HE pulled st his bssrd 60
Darrsssedly
Are you warning Ne ssssass yOus
self?"
Why not9 Twenty shousanl psvuA,
10 not char gt . man; they nssrely
ahanSe the publtcs opsaioa q hin.
For sl you know. . may be TIE srs~l
est rascal unhansed"
But You ere not
He recognized thai h yes pO& Q
query; anA . pssssvFab,e thrtn raa
over him Had here bssa the lsast
touch Of conaescensi0a n hss nonnss
he wssld have soss assp iass bic
shell.
Ne; there sss vssss - h -
worh thea !. But ve ass Osett.G sWay
frOn ths pstnt, q vo0sa svuvoltns
aloas h The Esst o., I hnsU pew
car psseect yOursslf - . ssssaln -
tent. But svssywhsso. - bsaAs. -
the hOtsls. - sAs sasssAs. 60 -
whs have 1iseas1s1 ~ H. bUo q
ceavsastsA. q - ss1tsl sssesast. A.
thsy have ths 6ssa eye = ~ hAss 80
- vulAuss"
To Clsa tn inAssssa - ~ vseanss
was very 6tvsrtta0. - sebns vss1s
they can eHickly 1lsoovse - youao
wenan who sOes sbost SAps0sscts1?
Deat you think tAat ths trend a q. i,
conversation has taken rather Q -
msrkable turn. nOt as inpersOnal o.
should be-
Il beg your pardon! Shall I go?"
"NA I Want voaa to Noll me- ar.sn~
stories." She laughed. Don't worry
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
cAApreA ~.
NE W0oh INA.

rNe WeoA LIMA.
fAe Cay began white and chin. Aee
February nights and mornings are n0t
particularly comfortable on tie r.
rawsAAy. TIE boat sped Aown Tie
river. smoothly and noiselessly. Fer
al that tie Sun shone, the shore-lines
vers still black. There were Q hun
lfel ~ more natives squattinG in
groups % the Geek. They weeU
wrappsl in ragged shawls. cotton rugs
Of many colors. and woolen blankets.
and their turbans were as bright and
colorfSl as . Holland tulip-bed. eeoe
Of them were smoking long pipes and
using their hsts - mouthpieces; 9TH
ers were scrubbing their teeth with
short sticks of fibrous wood; and still
others were eating rice and curry out
Of little brown copper pots There were
very few Burmese among them.
They were Hindus from central and
southern India. with Q scattering of
Cingalese. Whenever a Hindu gets
together few rupees, he travels. The
past is the past, tomorrow is tomor-
row. but today is today: he lives and
works and travels, prisoner to Ais
creed
Elsa never strolled among them She
was dainty. She stood framed in the
doorway. q picture rare indeed to the
dark eyes that sped their frank glances
in her direction.
Upon a bench, backed against the
partition, almost within touch of her
hand. sat the man Warrington and his
servant, arguing over their accounts
The formers battered helmet Vas
tilted at a comfortable angle and an
ancient Guilty hung pendent from his
teeth, an idle wisp of smoke hovering
over the blackened bowl
Elsa quietly returned to her chair in
the bow and tried to become interested
in novel By and by the book slipped
from her fingers TO her lap, and her
eyes closed But not for long. She
heard the rasp of a campstool being
'rs-~ -rard her.
rave disturbed you said
0ologetically. but you
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07
ean 1s1y eee0-A - 3.

DONT Mss THIs. Cut out shss
slip. sacloss i wssh sc. end mail it -
as..s sns sads~s. ciesriy. Yos wiil
tanning Foseys koaey cad Ter Csa-
round, fos coughs. cesds end Group. Fo-
ley k,dRey PsIls fos pain IN beck sad
s.a<s, sAeuassisG, hocksche, blsA<aer
and kidney silmeats. end Foley Gather
attic Tsbsets. whosesome end shoroaaA-
" cleansing csthart,c, fos eonssipssiaa,
biliossReas, slsGgish bewels end hssd-
,che. CsasAay Drug Ssoss, Dr. Wslk-
er. Prap.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

end nutteslnG. the bird performed h.s
tricks, and was duly rewarded aRl re-
turned 10 his home Of iron. she u
b wanting TO take you home WITH hss.
but yos're n0t for SALE"
He thea opened his window onl
leaned against the sill, looking up at
the stars. But, unlike the girl. - 1il
not ask any questions.
"Free!" he said softly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-07

os1ss e SasskAsa6sp nssaina
Tke sneual meeting Of the steckho, 4
ess u the Cunaison benk & Trust Com
peay will Be held JenUssy II, 1916, 3
p. ~, st their bankinG rooMs, for the
psspase of electinG q bossd Of DirectOes
md TIE trsasactiOn Of such other buei-
Bess - may properly come before them.
". ". Mckee
Cashier.
First Pub. Dec II, 1916
Lest Pub. Jan. Z, 1916
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
LOW PRICES FOR AUTO TIRES
. DUE MAINLY TO GOODRICH

Akron, O., May Elm its current
in the newspapers, the Il,
f. Goodrich Co, is asking motorists
TO help the Company in holding down
and even further reducing the prices
on automobile tires.
Is to 50 per cent higher prices could
well be justified for Goodrich Tires by
fair comparison with other tires sold
at Is 20 so per cent higher prices, for,
states the company, better fabric tires
than Goodrich are not made and can
not be made at any price.
Low Tire Prices Encourages Motoring,
Ina8much, however, as the value Of
owning an automobile depends on the
number of hours of actual use derived
tnertarom, ana rs the extent OF use
depends largely upon the price Of gas
aline md tires, the Goodrich Company
believes in making Il possible for q
mCtCriSt to use his car a great deal by
supplying tires at reasonable cost.
This was one of the reasons why in
January 1916, the Goodrich company
its Fair-List propaganda
against high prices and padded" price
list on tires, and why the company con
tinues 10 held to its moderate fair-list
prices 10 the consumer
Restraints others from Price Boosting.
Being by far, the largest auto and
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09

truck tire makers in America, the
Goodrich influence upon the market
restraints others from unduly raising
tire prices to the limit which fast
increasing demand Tor tires, it IS Said,
is sor9ly tempting manufacturers to
charge.
The statement to the public con-
cudes: "Wiil you help your own in
terests (present and future) by fur
Their expanding the sale of that tire
whic, demonstrates its intention
through lowering the cost of its tires
10 you, with every increase in volume?
VIII you thus endorse and support,
a policy which prevents others from
forcing tip the market on tires"
The motoriSt is then asked to COM
pare Goodrich fair list prices and to
bear in mind that 10 fabric tires, AT
any price, are "better,' and that no
house is more fair and liberal on the
proper adjustment than is the B. F..
Goodrich company.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
note WILL GO
TO CARRANzA
AFTER 20 MINUTES CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT AND LANSING AR
RIVE AT CONCLUSlON-PROPOS-
AL OF CARRANZA ACCEPTED.

Washington, July 6.Formal accep-
lance OF Carranza's proposal that the
difference between the United States
and l4exico be settled by direct nego
tiations will be dispatched to Mexico
City soon.
This was decided at a Commute
conference between President Wilson
and Secretary Lansing this morning.
Secretary Lansing, after the confer
ence said that all important matters
before The State Department, were dis
cussel.
Secretary Lansing goes on a vaca-
ton after the cabinet meeting tomor-
row.
The Mexican note of yesterday said
The de facto government accepted Ill
Drinciple the Latin-American offer of
mediation but awaited information
whether the United States believed the
desired results could be accomplished
by direct exchanges. The indications
were that the reply would go forward
in day or two.
Secretary Lansing will be in direct
touch during his absence. Informal
conversations, however, with Ambasr
sador Arredondo will he conducted by
Counsellor Polk, acting secretary.
While CarranZa's note has greatly
eased the tension, no officials were
willing to predict the final outcome OF
the negotiations. 1t was made plain,
however, that no change of policy is
now contemplated by Washington and
the immediate withdrawal Of forces
In Mexico would be an acceptable bas-
is for whatever plan of action along
the bordre is worked out.
officials take the position that Car
rama has taken only a preliminary
step toward the friendly adjustment
he now appears to desire. A demon
stration of his ability to carry out his
promises is lacking.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09

HAVE MOVED my shop to new
building on Seventh street, north, at
corner of Heard Stables. | want to do
your repairing. Satisfaction guaran!
teed Phone No. 1888. If you will call
me l will send for work and deliver it.
Respectfully,
J. d. II. EVFRS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
RESUMPTION or SUBMARINE
WA. RUR0ED IN GERMANY

Berlin, July Tho campaign for
! the resumption of full-fledged sub
marine war on commerce is contin-
uings energetically. It was expected
that with the adjournment of the
Reichstag the agitation by Navy
League publicists, Conservatives and a
> bart of the National Liberals gradu-
ally would lose tts intensity. Reports
from all sections indicate that it is
continuing undiminishod. Newspa-
= uer. articles remind The people daily
that according to the German note
" qualifications of submarine methods
was merely temporary and contingent
~ Upon the modification Of the British
/ blockade-F
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
R}}2lllarL)irqLr;2,

hustle for BUSINESS o INC ' "
of how to keep ouSS'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
Georgia Southern G Florida Ry

SCHEDULES TO ATLANTA, MACON, Triton,
VILE AND PALATKA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
DEXTER HOME ANNOUNCES
ARRIVAL OF QUADRUPLETS

Atlanta, July 7.-Mr, and Mrs. Al
bert Blount, Of Dexter, announce the
birth # bankruptcies. There are two
boys and two girls and all are doing
well.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-09
Listen :

When your single roofs are too
rotten to paint, get Mcdonald Roof
Paint and dip No. 2 shingles in this
wonderful paint and put them on your
home and you will have a roof that
can't be duplicated, and will not cost
you one-half what you think. We are
here with the goods to save you mon
cy aud at the same tine make an hon
est living. See Mcdonald and let him
explain and show yor samples. Nc
Donald Roof Paint Company. Phone
3-AA.
GEORGIAN HOTEL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
BIG BRITISH
STEAMER SUNK
All Aboard Empress Of Mid
land Are Rescued
Safely

LONDON, March ~ The br,,
i'm steamer Empress ef Midland
has been sunk Ali aRoard her
were saved =.
The Empress ef Midland ,e . Ss4ei
screw steamer ot 2.s2l teRE. baiit
w 1897 and owned and registered At
NeW Castle,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
Are Driven Off After
Exchange of Shots
With Troops
VILLA PURSUIT
is CONTINUOUS
Americans and Car
rama Troops Har-
rassing Bandits
BY &. T. coNkLE.

(StdT Correspondent United Press }
Ell PASO. Texas. March 9S.--An.
other -exlcan border raid and an
Official message locating Villa yes.
terday az FL Oso were tho principal
developments OF the last - hours
In tho Acxican situation
A number OF bandits were driven
away from the Fabens ranch OF G..
u. Kelly. cx-mayor OF El Paso. by
two small attachments OF the Eighth
cavalry ami four Texas rangers
About 100 shots were exchanged IN
running night OF several hours he
fore the Mexlcans escaped across
the border In the darkness.
General Gavira, OF Juare2. made
public the following message from
GENERAL Francisco Bertari, com.
Inunder OF the Carrsnna garrison ~
Npde.o
"Nillu la at iel Oso. Relieve that
Coione. Cano IL one OF our chiefs
ttontinuod es Page sevenD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-28
Woman Tied in Bed
and Mattress Ignit-
ed, Is Story
SCORE HURT IN
CLEVELAND BLAZE
Police Investigate Con-
f1agratiOn in Apart
ment There
ny UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND, O, March 2s.-
Two persons. one man and one WON.
an. unidentified, are dead; two per
sons are fatally. and IS others less
seriously injured today as the result
apartments, No. 1871 Prospective.
in the downtown o,strict. with sso,.
900 damage.
According 70 Miss Bessie ReimerS.
10. two mon entered her room early
today. hit hcr with an alarm clock,
bound and gagged her. and then set
nrc 20 her bed. causing the nrc.
Two men wore held nj police sta-
ton rsnding an investigation ~ her
story.