davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
BEAGLE FIELD TRIALS At
SMYRNA ATTRACT CROWDS
FINE SPORT BEING ExHlBITEDAT
MEET OF EASTERN BEAGLECLUB
Trials are Being Held on the RothweIl,
Robinson and Grieves Farms-About
so Thoroughbred Dogs Entered

The second annual field trial of the
Eastern Beagle Club of Delaware.
which started Monday, October 80 on
the ROthwell, Johnson and Grieves
farms, will be concluded to-day or to-
morrow. The grounds selected were
well stocked with game, in an open
country, which gave the judge ample
opportunity to watch the work of the
dogs. That the club is a growing
institution is proven by the increased
and classy number of dogs entered and
by the interest shown by beagle own
ers, not only in Delaware but on tside
of the state. About SO dogs are COM
peting in the trials and among these
are some which have been campaigned
at several of the larger trials in
different parts of the country. While
the trailing conditions up to to-day
were not ideal on account of the dry
weather, the dogs as a rule are doing
good work and are giving the little
cottontails some merry chases!' Judge
E. B. MacIntyre, of Lawrenceville.
Pa, and his assistants are winning
praise for the thorough way in which
they are handling the dogs. Among
The local dogs which have been placed
in the classes completed are: Nursery
Stake-George W. Robinson, "Bud
Florist" 3rd; 15-inch Derby. C. E.
Sapp's 'Joe Boy" 3rd; 13-inch all
age female. L. R. Moore's "Sym-
phony' End; 15-inch alI-age dogs, L.
R. Moore's "Gameboy'' 4th. Mon
day night dog show was held, made
up from the list of entries at the field
trials, and attracted considerable in
terest. Mr.. MacIn+yre and C. A.
Vogel. of Leechburg, Pa, who is to
judge the national beagle field trials
next week at AIdie. Virginia, officia-
ted. The events with the winners
which have been completed in the field
trials, are:
Nursery stake-Berryman's Trimmer" 1st:
Shuster's BILLY Sunday !" 2nd: G w. Robipson's
Bud Florist 3rd
1S-inch Derby-'King Boe," lst, ]. F. Lynn:
Revere, 2nd, A. B. Smedley.
lo-ineh Derby-"Red Tan" 1st, w. L. Smalley;
"Carnation, 2nd, J. H. shuster; Joe Boy" Srd'
C. E. Sapp; "Jessamine" /" 4th.
l3-inch All-Age DOgs-"King Boe," 1st. J. F.
Lynn; "LuxellO's Driver" 2nd, J. X James
13-ineh All-Age Females-"Spruee Ridge Jean. "
1st; symphony, 2nd L. r. MoOre 'Buttercup, 4"
3rd, J. K. James; "Lanerch Pet" 4th, A. B.
Smedley.
15-inch All-Age Dogs-Springers "Invincible. "
1st; Rant" 2nd J. H. Shuster; "Rondo," 3rd
0. D. Riding; ''WindhOlmes GamebOy." 4th
L. r. Moore
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
RICHARD E. LONG BUYS ALARM
6nYs the Harry G. Blendt Farm of l2e
Acres Near Blackbird Camp Woods

Bnys the Harry G. BIendt Farm of l26
Acres Near Blackbird Camp Woods
Richard E. Long, plumber, has pur-
chased of w. F. and j. r. Clements,
Clayton, the 126 acre farm, near the
Blackbird campmeeting woods, form
erlY owned by Harry G. Blendt, for
consideration of Sc, 500. The Glenn
ents took in exchange the garage pro-
perty owned by Mr.. Long, corner on
Main and North streets, Smyrna. and
Immediately sold it for So, $50 to W.
F. Keith & Son, the occupants Of the
property. Mr.. Long gets possession
Of his newly purchased farm on jan
uary 1st next. The deal above
mentioned was done by Henry D.
Boyer, Smyrna's well-known real
estate broker. The latter also PUT
thru the sale of the Davis (Mrs.
George F. Brown property to q.
Reynolds Stevenson, as announc ed
last week.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services Sunday and Week
The services for next Sunday will
be the same as usual for the First
Sunday of the month. Twentieth
Sunday after Trinity-1O. 80 a. m,
Holy Communion and Sermon, II
noon, Sunday School, 7. 80 p. m. Even
song. The regular monthly meeting
OF the Altar Ward will take place on
Monday afternoon at 4. 80. St. Peters
vestry will meet on Wednesday of
next week at the Rertory, at 8. 80 o.
m. The Altar Ward servers for the
month of November are Mrs. S. T.
Farrell and Miss Clara J. Lafferty.
The Choir Guild servers for November
are Mrs. Louisa Lewis and Mrs. Levick
Hirons.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
SCHOOL MATTERS DISCUSSED
Committee Appointed TO Draft Bills for
Coming General Assembly

The State Board of Education of
delaware spent much time on Friday
in discussing and considering the pro
posed new school laws to be presented
TO the coming session of the general
assembly. The proposed laws as con-
tanned in the boards bulletin were
taken up one by one. and after some
notifications, were approved. C. H.
LeFevre, ESQ.,, the newly appointed
member met with the board for the
first time New officers of the board
were elected as follows: President,
Superintendent of the Wilmington
Public Schools, Prof. C. ]. Scott !;
vice-president, Frederick Brady, Mid
dletown; secretary, Albert Worth.
The president was authorized to ap-
point a committee of five including
representatives of the state board,
county superintendents and the county
school commissions, to formulate the
proposed laws and have them Drawn
up into bills for detailed consideration
and discussion. In response to a re-
quest of Gilbert Michel. principal of
the Milford high school, the board de-
cided to accord a one-half unit of
credit in state high schools for vocal
music by special teachers and instruc-
tion in trigonometry subject to the
adjustment of these CREDITS by the
proper committee of the state board.
The board expressed approval of the
plan of taking pupils trained in Della
ware public schools, to the Spring.
field exposition. Professor Hayward
reported that five valuable prizes had
been won and secured by Delaware
pupils. The boarc placed itself on
record as approving and commencing
educational cooperation that can be
carried on in the club projects.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
sMYRNAs PARENT-TEAcHERs
Held One of the Most Interesting Meet
ings of the Association Monday Even,g

lngS OF the ASSOCIATION Monday Even ,g
One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion ever held was that on Monday
evening of this week. October 3Oth,
at the school building. Previous
notice having been given. the bylaws
were amended so that the afternoon
meetings were done away with and
the evening meetings were retained.
Mrs. Coleman, Miss Julia Griffith and
Mrs. Helms were appointed a commit
tee of three to arrange the plans for
securing hot lunches for the scholars
who come from a distance. The
teachers and Rev ]. M. L. Eckard
were announced as composing the com
mittee for securing the 'tmile of pen
nies' for the fountains On motion
the next meeting was scheduled for
November goth. In addition to the
business meeting the following pro-
gram was enjoyed: Solo, Mr.. L. M.
Price; reading, "Socks for John RAN
dall', by a sixth grade pupil, Helen
Evans; recitation, Miss Julia Griffith.
The address of the evening was given
by the Rev. George c. Williams. This
was strong and eloquent presentation
of the truth that the great men and
women of the world had once been the
boys and girls of the schools. The
chief emphasis of the speech was put
on the fact that each child's work
should be regarded as part of the
Divine plan, and when so regarded
the Importance of proper training
would be conceded. ed.-Secretary pro
tenn.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE MEETS
Miss Helen Hudson and Miss Mary
Cooper Entertain the Circle

"'SS tiCiCH EIuuSOu anu MtSS wary
Cooper Entertain the Circle
Miss Helen Hudson and Miss Mary
Cooper delightfully."- entertained the
Queen Esther Circle at a Hollowe' en-
Masquerade party, on Tuesday even
ing, at the home of Miss Susie Hud-
son. At the direction of the witch,
who stood at the foot of the stairs,
each member climbed to the third floor
where two ghosts awaited her. One
by one the guests were usheIed into
the mystic room which was most at
tractive in its decoration of jack-o-
lanterns, corn stalks, suspended apples,
witches etc. Games, fortune telling,
weird stories, playing of jokes. and
music followed in such quick success
sion that the tieeting hours went mer-
rily by. Refreshments, appropriate
to the occasion. were served in abun-
dance. At a late hour the Queen
Esther Girls disbanded. The Queen
Esther girls voted the affair success.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Hudson. Mary Cooper. Delma Deak-
yne, Mary Holland, Emily Spruance,
Elizabeth Hudson, Hilda Hutchinson,
Laura Hutchinson, Pearl Langrell, Mary
Langrell, Helen Lewis, Lillian Thorn
ley, Mary Urian, Anna Wilson. Eliz-
abeth Wilson, June Massey, Catherine
Denney, Ruth Wallen. Christine Kirby.
Elizabeth Mattiford, Esther Maxwell
and Anna B. Beckett.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
BIG CROWD AT SMYRNA RACES
New Track Opened Saturday and Fine
Races Contested Before Crowd
Estimated at 900 Spectators

The Smyrna Driving Park Associa-
ton opened its new track, formerly
the Belmont Track, south of town
limits, Saturday with matinee that
attracted crowd estimated at nearly
1, 900 people. Horses were here from
Chestertown, Md, Middletown and
Bridgeville. A brass band enlivened
the occasion with music and the new
track was considered unusually fast
for beginning. A. Lee Cummins, of
Smyrna vas starter and DR.. Smith of
Marydel was judge. DR.. Gardner was
also appointed a judge but could not
be present. Those who witnessed the
races at the recent state Fair at Will
mington declared the races in Smvrna
Saturday were closer and far more ex-
citing. The horses were we'll matched
and closely contested for first place.
Just before the first race was started
John Mallalieu's horse "Happy j."
ran into one of the band men but
nothing serious resulted. The first
race was a race from wire to wire,
Peacock's horse "'Tom Axworthy' of
Middletown winning after three brush
ing heats. Happy j. owned by
John Mallalieu of Chestertown, Md.
set the track record for 2. 18 in the
third event Much interest was had
in the local colt race The Associa-
tiOn was so pleased with the opening
matinee that they are arranging to
give another one Thursday, November
16. The summary of the races Satur-
day were as follows:
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
OFF TO BORDER AFTER VOTES

DeIaware's Messengers on Return Will
Report to Prothonotaries of Counties
Colonel Theodore Townsend and
Theodore Ferguson, who have been
appointed special messengers to bring
back the vote, at Deming, NM, of
the Delaware militia, left for Deming
Monday. The messengers spent q
great portion of Sunday packing sup
plies to take with them to the sold
ier's camp. 1t is expected that they
will leave Deming for home on the
evening of election day, reporting to
the prothonotaries of each county.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
Club Women to Give Some "eems"

Miss Edna E. Colladay is rehearsing
local talent for a musical panorama,
entitled: Gems" to be given No
vember 10 and IL under auspices
Twentieth Century Club. 1t prom
ises to be the best local talent ever.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01

Mummers Out in Force Halloween
Last evening, Hallowe' en-, the num-
mers were out in force and the streets
were crowded. Many country folks
came in and participated. 1t was
jolly occasion for young folks.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY

Rev. G. c. Williams, Pastor, Announces
Services for Sunday and Week
Rev. G. c. Williams, pastor, an
nounces these services for Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday Glass meeting. 30 a. m. :;
Preaching, 1880; Sunday School,
2 p. M; Epworth League, 6.45;
Preaching, 7.30. The week day SER
vices are as follows: Junior League,
Wednesday afternoon. 3.45; Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening. 7.3O p.
m
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01

Presbyterian Church Services Sunday
The Presbyterian Church, Rev. J.
M. L. Eckard pastor, announces the
Following services for next Sunday /:
Preaching, 10. 80 a. M, subject:
"Prayer as an Atmosphere; Sunday
School, IL. As a. m. Preaching, 7.30
p. m. theme: Serving Our Own
Generation.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
SMYRNA CIRCUIT HARVEsTHOME
Rev. G. w. Bounds, of PerryvilIe, Nd,
Preached at all Three Charges

Revival services will begin at
Friendship next Monday night to con-
tinue two weeks. Harvest Home was
a great success last Sunday and re-
suited in large donation which was
forwarded to the Methodist Hospital
in Philadelphia. Rev. G. w. Bounds
preached to large and appreciative
congregations. Services will be held
at the churches on the circuit at the
usual hour next Sunday in charge of
the pastor, Rev. Milton Mccain.
Smyrna times., 1916-11-01
.IIIDNN WEDDINGS CENTER
|. 0F MUCH SOCIAL INTEREST
.,.e eoNA ATTIX. KENTON BE-
.o.rs BRIDE OF DAVID r. BiCs

H.. Edna Lewis, of Wilmington, Form
WI IL, of CLAYTON, Marries G. L.
Knotts, of Williamsburg, Pa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07
or CItIncn pnsses Away.

Mr. Sam Wilson, one Of scurry
County's good citizens died wednos-
day evening at his home between
Dunn and Hormlolgh. lle has been
sick for several weeks end spent sew
oral days sometime ago In snyder
under treatment for blood poison and
IL is understood that that aIlment was
the cause of his death.
Mr. Wilson was q successful farmer
and good citizen lie had accumu-
lated considerable property and was
counted among our most upright and
valuable citizens.
He had many friends all over the
county who will regret to learn of
his demise
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Tho Signal announces this wea&
Mr.. o. l.. Howell for County Clerk
Mr. Howell Is well known to most
OF the citizenship OF scurry county
he having taught in the County for
eight terms.
Mr. Howell was born and reared
on a farm In Clark county Arkansas
where he received but little achool-
ing as the schools were taught for
a short time in the summer and at
that, by poor teachers He moved
with his parents to Callahan County
Tcxas. at tho age Of l6, where he was
engaged with his father until 90
years OF age paying for small farm
lie had no advantages Of school TIL
he was q years old At that time he
resolved TO secure an education and
serve his country In some uesful ca
pacity. BY dint OF hard work he soon
overcnme the backward condition in
which he found himself and after a
yenr or two secured a second grade
certificate to teach. He at once set
about the work OF teacher and has
since that time steadily pursued that
-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Basket Ball game between Colora-
do Basket Ball girls and snyder Bas-
kot Ball Girls Saturday Jan. Sth at
2:3O O'Clock. Come out and see the
best game ever.
II you don't like to watch us play
come out and help us that much
We represent your town, your school
and you
Admission 8 cents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Mr.. Grantham wishes to announce
to his friends and patrons OF the
Opera House that he has secured the
big Musical Comedy success "Thc
Girl from rlpperary' for the might OF
Jan. 18Th.
This IS the same show that has
played all the larger cities Of Texas.
Mrs. Weldon Coats, VIII o went for
holiday visit to Omaha, Texas is
reported sick there with the lagrlppe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

n. Cccil solmou, Rector
Services every second sunday at
II o'clock ~.
SUNDAY School at 1890 O.. 10. p.
}. Anderson. superintendent
Holy Communion at DO a. no.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
1900 O'Clock
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

dr. d q. Rrsar and wife return
ed wednesday night from DALLAS
where Mrs Russer has been taking
treatment lu the Baptist sanitarlum
She q, reported rapidly improving.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Miss Anderson has returned from
Nerkel and is with Mrs W W Ech-
OILS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Mr. b. Z Matthews has returned
from a business trip TO DALLAS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Mr. Ernest G Hol, who was here
before Christmas working under Fed
cral auspices for the destruction Of
farm pests has Just returned from O
visit to his home ut Montgomery Al
ALBANIA and will take up his work
where left on before the holidays.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Preserve your meats with "Figar'
prcscryativc," the liquid smoke that
smokes.
Townscnd-Oldham n Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Mrs p. J. Anderson and baby re-
turned Thursday from Crowell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

stood, his card was written wednes-
dhy and not Thursday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

preserve your meats with "FieSro
Preservative," the liquid smoke thai,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

HIGH GRADE COAL, AT TnE ICE
PLANT ONLY $500 CASH PER
TON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

40 Signal and ssmiwesEly Dali
las News for sl.T6' =
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

The signal and Dallas News 'l.7S.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

Full line climated nursery stock
Pecan trees l5c and up. Send Tor
price list. ....,,.,.,y
a. Clyde, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-01-07

rOvuss.d.oldham 6 Co.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
BURLESOUE HOUSES.

The Golden Crook extravaganza COM
pary will he seen at the Columbia The
stre this week in new two-sct trav-
esty called The Midnight Club" Billy
Arlington. one Of the popular stars Of
bvrlesque. heads the organization in
his well-Nnown tramp character crea-
tion. He will be assisted by Eleanor
Cochran. Frank Dobson. Alvs McGill,
Hite and Refow and the BeHu Brum-
mel Trio. The vaudeville program in
cludes Arlington. Dobson and Coch-
rams humorous ragtime specially.
At the Yorkvlle Theatre the Broad
way Bellies will appear in a lively two
act burlesque called The Advertising
Man" The company includes Joe Viii
ton. Rose Henley. Stella Morrissey, Joe
Marks. Frank Msekay, Al Harris and
Grace Lyman.
"The Heart Charmers." with Joe
Freed. will be the attraction at Daly' 5
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06

Mrs. psrger-Wallsch and Mrs. Ernest
lselin. both expert skaters and familiar
with such events. have agreed to
award the prizes In some Of the novice
classes. The Eastern Skating Associs-
tion Of the International skating
Union Immediately granted our Hip
podromc Skating Club. Of which Mr..
Dillingham; is the president, sanction
for the events Everybody is boosting
81 hope TO make this thing great
success and one Of the most stimulat-
ing influences toward better skating
We have had in years. There are no
strings 70 IL in any way. The contests
are open and free 10 all amateurs. The
events will be run of as promptly as
possible after the matinees. Every
body can remain who wants 20. None
Of the Hippodrome skaters will enter.
e course. rs they are professionals. !
will invite the winners to skate for a
week TO show our Hippodrome audi
cnces what fine skaters we already have
or this continent"
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
PUBLIC TO SKATE
ON THE ICE AT
THE HIP.

yort is somewhat ehcsty con-
New ,s leadership IN many matters.
tsiNns ns.ssionallv IL ovcrlooks thing
bet 0.'s So Charles Dillingham; IS an
o. W.. that during the week Of Feb
rea- .,s srd running over INTO me
iss' week II the entries require, ne
hsN h,N throw open the ice OF the hippo
", s.,r. right after the matinees, Tor Tor
e'.'ss srs, championship hgure sNating
'as -, in the international style ever
S.,s in the city Of New lork. Ae''
Z, me very frst
s.syroS said r. H. Burnside. who is
.rs;nc the details. Il am not drift
M'SHe M,, athletics 81 all I've simply
driven into this thing by the
ssn.Ass 81 letters I have been receiv-
esn'sr srcrn all over the coultry-- letters
~ nice Young folks who have been
w. i-,5 mn bv the work being done by
49, foreign girls in Flirting ~ ST.
,ys..',,'. letters from society people
". have learned the international
W. ~ skating az the best Swiss re
80. 80. and who feel we ought 10 get
s.rs,her somehow and encourage
,st-rs bv sn open competition Of some
~. - letters from gray whiskered
"a fellows who decry the dccadence
~ American skating and urge me TO
Scost Il bit by public contest
i have been very much surprised 10
,,srn that there has never been heure
.ss,ins championship IN the city OF
Wv York in the style OF figure skating
- IN vogue everywhere else IN the
I'D where good skaters cOngregate.
-ssre uss ono contest in this style
i,'5 in New haven a couple Of years
-, The folks who went TO II tell me
.t.r had 20 run 10 OF in New Haven
bs,suse the local skating people were
"a, old fogy o. encourage such sn event.
A, nat. The event brought some of the
les. skaters Of the United States thou
s.,3s az r., les 90 see Il or 70 take part.
. couple a. Young Canadians came
avn from Montreal and made big
,,-sstjon with their wonderful grace
,,8 big. sweeping style Of skating. Bos-
,o5 society folks came in great num-
s,rs and csrried off several prizes.
New Haven u 8 nice town. but We can't
Il, them keep laughing at slow New
York
so the Hippodrome stage is free
% sll COUers lof SVmetnlnE OF tnls
Kind Skating IS truly beautiful
,port. snd I sm glad to be able to en-
courage 70 in this way. The best
skating authorities Of the country have
s.lirh;ed me by the slacrity with
rhieh they have agreed TO do every
,.jns possible 70 make the thing go.
Some have slreaiy entered the various
events and others have accepted places
=, Judges Nr and Mrs Irving Bro
law. two Of the most expert and beau
,ful skaters In this or any other
country. have agreed 10 Judge. rs also
hss George X. Browne. OF Boston. per
tsps the best posted man in the East
On this style Of skating. James A.
Crulkshsnk, who served with Mr.. Bro
nv snd Mr. Browne as Judges in the
New haven contests. will also assist
il Judging and arranging the affair.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
PERHAPS TT WAS AN ENCORE.

When William II. Crane was younger
and less discreet he had a vaulting am
bition to play Hamlet" So with his
first profits he organized his own com
pany, an exchange tells us. and he went
TO an inland Western town to give vent
TO his ambition and "try il on"
When he came back 70 New York
group Of friends noticed the actor
appeared 10 be much downcsst.
whats the matter. Crane? Didn't
they appreciate i'll" asked one OF has
friends.
"They didn't seem to-" laconically an
swered the acto:.
"Wen. didn't they give any encour-
agement? Didn't they ask you 10 come
before the curtain" persisted the
friend. 10,
ASK me-" answered Crane. Man,
they dared me.
New-York tribune., 1916-02-06
TIE TASMAN GLACIER.

The Tasman. the greatest glacier IN
New Zealand. has an average width OF
6.270 feet. though at its widest point
il is somewhat more than two miles
across, says "The San Francisco Argo-
naut." The Tasman is eighteen miles
in length.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
SURPRISED At WARNING

El Paso. Tex. July Mexican Of
fcials i'm Juarcz today frankly cN-
pressed themselves as puzzled at the
repeated warnings that villa bandits
are headed for the big Bend district
OF Texas, given the American state
department by l'liscO Arredondo,
Mexican ambassador desienate The
last reports from the de taeto troops
operating against the outlaws under
Calixto Coptroras, southwest of Jim.
inez. indicated that the Nilltstas were
retreatin1 in an opposite direction to-
ward the mountains of Durango, ac-
Cordup to Cen Francisco Gonzales
and Andres Garcia, Mexican consul tC
El paso.
This band they said, is, SO far as
they know the only one of any size
now operating i'm northern Mexico
For it 30 reach the border In the Bll
Bend district march of nearly 2Ol
miles across a desert. in which wotei
holes are very few, would be neccs
saIy, they pointed out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-11
WARNING IS GIVEN OF
COMING OF BANDITS

WOshnlI0n, July ~ \ 8oCOnU
warning thar villa bandits are head
ed for the Big Bend district of Texas
was given to the state department tu-
day by Eusco Arredundu. the Mexican
ambassador designate lie told Act
ing Secretary POLK his government had
given Information that the bandits
were moving uorthWard toward Bo-
quillas, TcN., and promised co-opcra-
tiOu Of CarranIl forces.