davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-14

deer Folks:

deer FUIk~.
i aiat got no anSr about that pig muny
vet 30 am ritIng tn le' yu no about II.
the Teller toled yu abont toled me that the
chance tn git that >hure thing wud be
gone if don't hurry up becaws the sucker
him and me WIS go0na hambOozle wud
hav all hi- mony blowd in. he toled me
not to say anything about this 10 no IN
becaw- the ~ wud get wise and civ u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-14
The DANGER of KiSsinu.

The head of a Boston health school az
clarco that the danger Of getting germ,
from kissing D. all tommyrot. ~ a.
understand NJ. however. the danger getting
a breach Of promise suit remain. az here
ofore.-Chicaeo Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-14

The Brownsville Sentinel takes the con
tract w publish the city ordinances, Oh it,
bid UI half u cent Il line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-14

Checks should be made payable 70 The
Brownsville Herald Publishing 60. Business
communicate should be addressed - the
company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should IT, addressed t. Editor. The
Herald. Proansrill". Texas. Isttcrs intended
for publication sk-nld be signed with the fnll
nam ~ the writer. Tie name will not be
printed II not desired. but ID viii - evidence 81
good faith On the part n the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-14

"Om Country. In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right,
but our couiry, right or wrong Stephen
Decatur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-07-14
BoTIcE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers Ia the city ~ brownsville who
Tail to receive The Herald regularly are, re-
Quested T. notify the Office promptly, Telephone
No. 7. New subscribers should receive their
6rst paper not later than the second day. after
the order il in tho Office II The Herald. Every
subscriber, even IN rhr most distant sections ~
the city. should receive bis paper not later than
0:45 u. m.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
COST SEABURY NOTHING.
colby's Nomination Also Won Withou
 Expenditure

colbys Nomination Also Won Withou'
 Expenditure.
 Tn his personal statement of cam- paign expenditure filed with the secrc. tary of state Samuel Scaburv. Demo cratic candidate for governor. said that he received nothing and spent norhing in his campaign for the guhcrnatora' nominations of the Democratic. Pro. greSsive and Independence league par. ties. The statement explained that Sl.- 000 had been given to him by Charles E. Alexander and $250 by Abram :. El. kus and had been turned over to the Samuel Seabury committee and that he had no knowledge of other receipts or expenditures by the committee.
 Bainbridge Colby. Progressive nomi- nee for United States senator. notified the secretary of state that he had re- ceived nothing and spent nothing in his campaign.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
WARDEN OSBORNE RESIGNS.
Will Quit Work at Sing Sing Mex
 Monday.

Will Quit Work at Sing Sing Mex
 Monday.
 Thomas Mott Osborne. rcfoiTner q" Golden Rule warden of Sing Sing pri; On, has resigned as warden. State Su perintendent of Prisons James NJ. Ca", ter announces. The resignation will take effect Oct. 1G. The resignation. was voluntary, Superintendent Carte added.
 Warden Osborne's resignation wa:s not unexpected. Several escapes of honor prisoners from Sing Sing durinc 2 the past few months had aroused th displeasure of Superintendent Carte" who on one occasion declared that the escapes did not stop somethino would be done.
 Superintendent Carter said the ap pOintment of Osborne's successor and several other matters pertaining [ prison methods will be taken up so il Tn speech befsre the American Fri on association in Buffalo SaturIa ' night Superintendent Carter advO; at "a little more sense and a lirtle lG>: sentimental slush in prison matters"
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
TWO SUMMARIES
 IN GERMAN RAID
Supply Vessel Also Seen by
 United States Sailors.

From the stories of survivors of the six vessels sunk by U-boats there can be pieced together in detail the dra- matic events enacted off the Nantucket shoals lightship. They establish be- yond doubt the identification of one of the German submarines as the U-53 in command of Captain Rose. The second raider-it is now believed ther> were but two-was of an entirely diff ferent design and appeared to be O: older construction.
 The T-.II3 was painted white, and she confnei her operations to that perio@ of the day before o'clock in the after noon. The other submersible, of bat tleship gray, about third the size Of the I--:73 ended the days work. Both cIai12e|l au e. uai number of victims.
 If there was a third submarine, aN previously reported. nothing of her de scri. .ti0n has reached Newport. /NcithC' has tll"re been received the slightCs! Information as to the identity of three vessels which Captain BlanCharl Uf the Nantucket li2htship rci,eratcs we"2 also sent to the bottom.
 CaDtain Clifton Smith of the Re Cross liner StephanO says the subma rines were accompanied by a mOthe. ship. from which they obtained sup plies. His statement is borne out by more than a score of survivors Gn bluejalkets aboard the destroyer hn tilla engaged in the work of rescue The presence of such a craft opens '' new line of conjecture over the pogsi bilities of the kaisers UndeTsea crHf' iii the vicinity. Naval ofTi"ers at New port attach the greatest importance t Captain Smiths story. They see in i' q prOlOngatiOn of the submarine war fare against the commerce of the allies
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
WILSON ATTACKS
 C. Q. p. OLD GUARD
Appeals to Independent Voters
 to e-elsCi Him.
oto by American Press Association

Returning from his first invasion of the middle west since the campaign opened, President Wilson at Shadow Lawn, N. l.. appealed to independent voters to support the Democratic party on the ground that it presents unit ed front for the passage of progress sive legislation. while the Republican party is made up of discordant ele- ments which can accomplish nothing.
 Criticising the "old guard" of the Republican party. the president by in- ference attacked both Charles E. Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt and declared that while every line of his national policy has been assailed mo diagrams have been drawn of any other"
 Mir. Wilson charged that the "od guard" was in control of the last Rc- publican convention and made all the choices that were made by that con vention."
 The president spoke to delegation of Progressives. independents and col lege men who came here on a private train and marched to Shadow Lawn with a band playing popular music while they sang a song with the re- frain. Hes kept us out of war"
 Mir. Wilson was introduced hy Pro lessor Irving Fisher of Vale. q mem. Ter Of the Roosevelt conservation com mission. and TTu"h Gordon Miller. a New York Progressive. who dcnnunr. od the leaders of his rarty who havc gone over to the Republicans. Tn the delogation also was the "Wilsor ,:l.aris." made up of former footha,' stars.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
PARKER OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Progressive Arraigns Both Democratic
 and Republican Parties.

John M Parker. Progressive nominee for vice president, in opening his cam paign tour in Cleveland, O., criticised the Adamson eight hour law and th' manner Of its enactment, denounced the "Letrayal' of the Progressive party by its leaders ct Chicago last June, at tackcd the professional politician an labor agitator and made a plea for maintenance of the Progressive party organization and its principles.
 Mir Parker arraigned both Republic ans and Democrats for their allege machine" methods and policies of gov ernment, but was more sever in his criticism of the Republican party, which he branded as the party of spe- cial privileges
 He also reiterated his reasons why he would work against Hughes, but he uid not uIge the reelection of Presi- dent Wilson.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
Noted Invalid Dead,

Florence 1. Butcher, fifty-two aH i3 ,alid of national fame. iS dead hp:e. Mrs. Butcher, wealthy philanthrn, pist. was blind, paralyzod and almost deaf for many years. Unable to 0Fcu her mouth. she received n0urishmcnt through a broken tooth. Respite hc. infirmities, Mrs. Butcher took an ac- tive interst in |. M. C. X. work.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
BOSTON WINS AGAIN.
Takes Second World Series Game In
 Fourteenth Inning.

TOGFLeentn i1niH9s
 Del Gainer is now the hero of Bos ton. He was called upon in the hour of Beantown's greatest need. and he re. sponded with a smashing single. scored Il SoX runner and gave the Red Sox :, 2 to victory in the fourteenth inning of the second battle for the world x championship.
 The game abOundcd in startling plays. It was as different from the first affair of Saturday aN are day and night. The Dodgers rose to supreme heights. They played like real wogiu series performers. and the SoX kc.R pare with them in eectifying tha stands with smashing plays. All in a.! it was ball game the kind that O.. reads about in fiction, but rarely sees.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12
Episcopal Fund Now ss,ooo, 900.

The Episcopal church has raised $3,- 100000 of the $5,OO0,0OO pension fund for superannuated clergymen, which it hopes to complete by March l. A report to this effect will be made to the general convention of the church in St Louis.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-12

Nationai Research Council Already Busy on Plans to Make United States Independent of Europe In Many Inn portant Necessities - Many Noted Men Are Joining Council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
SAFETY FIRST TRAIN
To Arrive Here June %, VIII be Likely
Parked on Q. & o, IN South
street Section.

Z. y Williams. general azcnf of me
Baltimore and Ohio road. was boz con.
-uifafipn With General Manager
Charlie " kefchum Of the WhssUuE
Commercial association. yesterday
afternoon relative 10 the fwodsy stay
~ tho government safety first SIX
tc~onth-eDsth. a~lls'eol train. which
will arrive forn on tho morning Of
June - and leave fto night Of June
%
f ie likely that Tho train viii be
parked in tho South street section.
o. tho g. A. - freight depot. and
NOT In tho Uamufsld yards. a. VAS
first expected Wheeling I4 % ~ 'ho
feu places. and tho smallest rIfg. i1
vnI,H tho train sIl make "a tuodav
stop
rre-a reports from all fhn cities In
which tha train fa. been have dsr0f.
% long and favorable comment 10.
Iafire 20 tho train. which Be- sdusa.
r0raI instructive and interesting 'u
every one o. Is Pho first train ~ tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
WHEELING HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO WILL
BE GIVEN DIPLOMAS THIS
EVENING.
Or. w. n. Crawford. Of Allegheny
College. Will Make Principal
Address to Seniors.

one hundred and two graduates.
seNenty-rNe members of the senior
lass n twenty-SeNen members OF
me commercial department. will be
gwen diplomas at the annual Cradu.
ating exercises Of the Wheeling high
schooi which vii be held in the hiEn
SChooi auditorium this evening Prof
w; II. Crawford. resident Of Ale.
senehN college. AT Meadyiiie. Pa. will
deIiNer the principal address.
Win the class night exercises q.
the Seniors held last evening com.
mencement week was IN part closed.
An interesting program for com.
mshcshent tonight has been prepared.
Miss Martha Ethel Kleiycs and Cbsrt.s
JtHers viii be tho speakers. they hay.
ing been chosen for their excellent
work during their schooling. Ni~s
kleiNes will discuss The Value of Tho
heatre and Mr.. Jcncrs Our Econ.
omic Outlook"
n 1916 graduating class Is tho
school. "'e"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS CONVENTION
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL EVENT
YESTERDAY AT THOMPSON
CHURCH.
Of'eers Elected FOR the Coming Year
Many Other Matters Of I'm.
p~ortance Considered.

one hundred delegates were IN al.
at the fourteenth annual
convention OF the Moman's Home
Missionary society. Of Wheeling
uL,lrlGt. which convened yesterday a.
me Thompson NJ T.. church. MANY
iHS''tIs OF importance were discuss
"a ana addresses were giVein hy
prominent. members Identified win
me organization. Mrs Anna Elder
or BoaZ, Ma. was an out of town
ana gave a most interesting
lalk Of the Industrial home. ar that
place. Of which she is p~;ncipal
other speakers during The three ses-
ING, We're MI. W. c. Harfinccr. hy
h president. Mrs. = T. Rrall Mr.
q. ID smith. Mr.. &. =. Allen Mrs.
Nelday. Miss kachmar. these latter
Dclns reports OF DeaconeSS and
MISSIONARY work. Musical numbers
which added Ia the beauty Of the pro
gram were rendered BY Miss Edith
Bonncsan. Miss Helen Hartineer.
Miss Eleanor Mctzner. Miss Nelly.
Mesdames Emil Aucrcmann, ". &.
Etzler. and Chester Johnson.
Tho election OF Officers FOR the com
lns year result a. follows
President. Mrs = Reali
vice l~fe~Iutnf
Mrs. G. T.. Lancaster. OF Cameron
Corresponding Secretary .....-.
...... Mrs. c. r. Allen
Recording Secretary.
.-... Mrs. l.. = Davis. OF Cameron
treasurer -.....- .....N Mrs. r r..
..---.. henderson. OF MoundsyIllo
Secretary of supplies. .....
...- Mr.. \ Gasklll. Of McNecEeu
Secretary of Temperance .....
......N Mrs. = W. Booher
Secretary OF Mite Boxes ....-....
...-... Mr.. ". b. Hicks
Secretary Of Young People Work
.--....... Mrs. l. T.. Schrade.
Secretary of Literature. ~
Mrs. J T.. sivtTt. Of Noundsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
Restored TO GOOD Health.

7 was SICK Tor o years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
CAMS, GAINESVILLE. Ohio" ! lost weight
and felt so weak that | almost gave
up hope OF being cured. A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets
and since using two bottles OF them
| have been a well woman Obtain
able everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
APPEALS CASE TO
CRIMINAL COURT
Man Charged Win Interfering With
an Officer Is Fined in Police

Thomas Jenkins. arrested for inter
'ierlnE with an officer. was arraigned
fined Sll and costs and took an
appeal 10 the criminal court. jenkins
arrest followed the arrest OF a man
who had been CHALLENGED by the
election officials IN the Chemical
Hose house.
Floyd Smith. local young man.
arrested for hotherinC little girls.
proved 10 the court that ne knew all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

kind ever operated throughout tho
country hy the United States govern
ment and b. free 70 all The people
The cars Will b. opened from the fore
noon 81 June -. 10 late boz tho even
ing ~ June % The surroundings VIII
DO brightly lighted. making DO as ight
and safe by nIEhf a. day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

George l. Michel. Bellaire. Resale
j. Neishampt. McMechen. W. Va.
Ravand Thornberry. Columbus. O.
Lois Wilson. Hcnrysburg. Ohio.
Angus John Hadley. Grace Messen.
ger, Wheeling.
Joseph Barto. Martins Ferry. Poll
.Nimeth. Wheeling.
Archie =. Henry. Leatherwood.
\ Martin. Leatherwood. W. Va.
Gilbert b Richards. Canton. Jessie
trumhaCker. Wheeling.
benjamin p Huntsman. MAYNARD,
.Lorena II. HaIncs. Fairpoint. Ohio.
Joseph Nanochcrk. HenWood. Mary
Sedmena, Glenns Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
M'KEE, A WINNER
BLOWS" THE TOWN
ELATED OVER VICTORY. WILL RE
CUPERATE DURING WEEK At
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS
Other Csndi dates Worn But viii Stay
On The Job-WH Be No Breaks
In Eam ElectIon

Prosecuting Attorney u 3 Nrkrn
boz va. nominated 90 Tho prImIrIcH
Tla.das fur re election. left ltsf nIsrt
for tamhridr, Springs. where hr viii
rr.f uu for 81 few days SIR Mckee
ha. conducted an arduuus campaign.
and uaa PRACTICAL. exhausted whom
mo fet' was over with the polls clos
iug
BEFORE leaving tho cits be OK
pro. .ed tho greatest pleasure over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

the children. that he had given them
flowers out OF his yard and hat he
mad no intention of annoying them.
He was dismissed. Oscar Wilson,
.disorderly. was fined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
PROMOTED
FROM UNION SCHOOL

Promotion exercises Of the Eighth
\ Grade OF Union school will be held
in the school auditorium, Thursday af-
ternoon. at , o'clock. The class con-
sists of eleven members. all Of whom
will probably enter high school in the
fall Those who finish the course OF
study for the grammar school are.
Willis Marshall
William Rose
Hugh McConkey
Madeline Selvey
Matilda Drebus
Jessie Allen
Geraldine Welshans
Clara Meintel
Dorothy Green
Anna Miller
Helen He'll
The following program will be
given.
SONG The Spring Comes Trip
ping Class
Class History ........ William Rose
Recitation-"A Mans a Man for A.
Ihat .......-.... Maelda Drebus
observation-disclosures .........
..-....... Clara Meintel
........-. Geraldine Welshhans
SonC-Consolation ............ Class
Talk and presentation of certificates
of promotion by Superintendent c.
+. Citizens.
Song-All Through the Night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Ellen T. Hazlett guardian 10 Rather
lne HaZlctt Hubbard. property on
.liei-kell street. consideration $4,000.
Eugene List Warren 10 Homer y.
Prayer. lot ? in Bucna Vista, consid-
GRAFTON $40.
Ellen +. Hazlett guardian 20 &. r.
Hubbard. lot Echo Point, consideration
S2j.O 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

-Four deeds OF trust were left for
-cCord with the clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Rose Duncan. daughter of Mrs.
Alice Duncan, 727 Chestnut street, and Mr..
Edward Nelson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs, An :
drew Nelson of Grattan street. The we'd
ding took place Saturday afternoon, June
"a, in Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
will be at home to their friends after July
3 at 1872 Twiss avenue.
The Ladies Aid society of the Seward
Avenue Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Linn
in Scotland avenue. Those who attended
Mrs r H2rley f aarP Mrs Ms Fl 4 Be
Mrs w F. Ward, Mrs. Bell Johnson,
Mrs Roy Cline and Mrs Harry. Wise Ar
rangements were made for a picnic to be
held in two weeks in Ripley Park. Mem
bers are asked to meet at s O'Clock at the
church aud go TO she picnic grounds in Il
body
Mr. Fred Prosser has returned to his
home in Lawrence after visiting for tie
past few days at the Frank 6. Davis home
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde H. WATSON of Reno
avenue, are the parents Of a son, born n
Thursday, to whom they have given the
MIS- Fred Luttjohann was hostess.
Thursday afternoon, at her home, 1122
Unique club. Those present were: Mrs.
Harry Jones, Mrs. Charles F. Cole, Mrs.
George ,. Villee Mrs George Gro sis
John Sash, Mrs. Walter Lungstrom and
Mrs Frank e. Davis. Mrs. Walter Lung
strom will entertain the club In two
Mrs. C. N. McDonough of German ave-
nue. returned Friday from Galesburg, Ill,
where she visited relatives.
The regular meeting of the Dorcas So
ciety of the Third Christian church was
held Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Elmer Gordinnier in Chandler street.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred Cooper,
Mrs Fred Corzak, Mrs. Ray Dummer, Mrs
Ira Treadwell Mrs J. Hayek, Mrs. Mar
jOrie Bryant Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs. Dan
Lane. Mrs: E. f; Durkee, Mrs Walter
Sanford, Mrs. Walter Mower, Mrs. o. D.
Johnson, Mrs. Louise L Gill and Mrs ] V
Milburn of Chicago The next meeting of
the society will be held July 6, at the
home of Mrs o. d. johnson, in Lime
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
SANTA FE
Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street,
telephone between s and 10 a. M. $3.50:
other hours. 1851 K-2.

The old lavatory of the R. R. Y NJ c. A
is being remodeied. New marble basins
are being installed and new tiled floor
viii also be added. The work win be
completed it will be one of the best
equipped and most modern lavatories in
the city.
Miss Iva Hayes of the auditor of dis
bursements' office, who underwent an
operation at the company hospital two
weeks ago, is improving.
Atlanta, Ca, was in Topeka, Thursday, on
business =
Miss Mary GILES of the freight audi
tors office, is spending a two weeks va
cation visiting points in the east.
Mrs. L. p Summers, wife of Switchman
Summers, has returned from Kansas City,
where she visited relatives.
Miss Ellen Goodmanson of the audi
tor of disbursements department office,
and Mr.. Llewellyn Howe were married
Wednesday evening at the home of the
manson, 1112 West Fifth street. MI.
and Mrs. Howe will be at home to their
friends at $50 West street.
Miss Irma Fricker of the car account
ing department expects to spend the week
end in Chicago, visiting friends.
Isaiah Isaiah Hale; safe safety commissioner for the
Wis, July L, on a fishing trip.
Machinfst Ed Scott dropped jack on
two fingers. of his right hand Thursday
and crushed them.
Mr.. Carl Schultz of the bonus depart
ment and Mrs. Schultz will spend part of
next week in Chicago. On their return
Mrs. Schultz will go to California to visit
Miss Sophie Nelson of the car account
ing department will leave Saturday for
Lowell. Wyo., for her vaco ton.
Word has been received of the death
of Harvey A Wilkinson of Mexico, Mo.
Switchman and Mrs John Nelson of Madi-
Topeka. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
ARGENTINE IS DUBIOUS
Doesn't E,nthuse Over Pan-American
Patrol for Mexico Border.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART.

Buenos Ayres, June 30.--Argentine
would not give serious consideration
to a proposal to send an army to Mex
leo to cooperate with the United
States army and armed forces of 9TH
err American republics in re-
storing order. This much was learned
today. Dispatches from Washington,
reporting such a plan under discussion
were printed at length today by La
Nacion, leading paper of South
America.
Argentine's objection to such a plan,
it was stated, was that Argentine
might become unduly involved. Sim
ply to carry out the idea of co-opera-
ton, she might consent to send a sin
gle Argentine officer to accompany
the American forces.
1t is believed here that other South
American republics would follow the
same course except that perhaps Bra
I'll would be willing to send several
thousand men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-30
MENACE PERSHING LINE
Apprehensive Over Report of De FactO
-Reinforcements Near Guzman.
BY WERR C. MILLER.

Columbus, n. M, June 30.-The sit
uation around Guzman, Mexico, where
large Carranza forces are reported to
have been concentrated close to the
American lines, was still partly I'M
determined here early today. Scouts
patrols learned that the Guzman gar
rison had been increased, but not suf-
ficiently to constitute threat to Gen
era1 Pershing's communications. The
Carranza force may be large in the
hills behind Guzman, although the
American scouts were unable to locate
such troops.
All but three of the horses stolen
from the Parker ranch when Mexican
raiders recently killed its American
owner and his wife have been recover
ed. Military patrols have not aban-
doned their efforts to pick up the
bandits trail. A posse from Hachita
is also reported to be out yet.