davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

The first of the isis Hopkins" pictures
that have been made by Rose Melville
for the kalem Company, are to be seen
in Washington this week.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Vitagraph, featured by James Oliver
Curwood Naomi Chllders will be the
leading woman. and the company will
include Harry s. Northrup. Betty Howe,
Bobby Connolly and others.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Henry B. walthall isn't the least bit
wlperstitlous, but he insists that the b.
shall always be used with his name be-
cause Henry walthall contains Just thir-
teen letters!
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

c.vnsev O'Bricn. who will be seen
herc This week H. 1.-The Soul Market"
with Mime. Petr6va. will be star In
her own right shortly. The Metro
compsny is preparing special play
for her
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Ethel Tearle, OF the Ham and Bud
Kaiem comedies objects to the fact
that her press agent has called
her "flfrtatious Ethel" Miss Tearle
wants 1t understood by all photoplay
patrons that she doesn't flirt-
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Best Food Low Prices. IincOln Cafe, 40 10Th
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Francis Bushmar and Beverly Bayne,
will shortly be seen In film adapta-
tion OF 1.-THE Wall Between" by Ralph
-. Paine" and an adaptation of Boots
and Saddles from the play by Eugene
Walter.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

A special tutor has been engaged
FOR Mary Miles Minter. so that the
youngest film star can keep up WIN
ber studies and continue in motion pic
lures.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Art Acard isn't called the cowboy
actor any longer. His friends refer TO
MIN now as .bull dodger" as the re-
stiit OF an interesting experience IN
the making of a fim from one 2,
s+sries hv the Mutual Company.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

The filming OF the RED Circle" story,
which Is being published serially in The
Times. has been finished at the Bal
boa studios There were twenty-eight
reels of film In the story
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Bobby Connolly. the six-year-old star
OF the Nitagraph company, Is still with
that organization and is to take n prom
inent part in the picture in which Edna
May Is to star
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Charles Michaelson, war correspol :
dent. and formerly one OF Mr.. Hearst
Chicago editors, has left the newspaper
business to become a photo-playwright
Mr.. Nicholson is the brother OF Miriam
Michelson, tho novelist and Of Prof
Nicholson, of the Chicago University
nhvsics' He is author of the Essanoy
drama, 1.-THE Discard.
The Washington times., 1916-03-04

Vivian Martin has been sent to Tai
lulah Falls, Ca. with her company OF
FOX players 10 make scenes for the
second OF he- pictures with the Fox
company
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-30

quite i'll during the week. She
is under the care of a physician
at the Metropolitan hotel.
, Atty. John Coburn was a
visitor at Great Falls and
Helena this week. on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Schuette
left Tuesday evening for their
old home in Breese. Ills, where
they will visit until harvest
time.
Miss Sumpter arrived here
last week from Riceville, Ia,
and is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Locke.
F. S. Goss accompanied his
daughter from Browning last
Friday. The young woman
was taken Ill the day before
and was placed under treatment
of a local physician.
John Hawkins and son were
in town Saturday, from their
ranch in the Marias Slope sec
ton. Mr.. Hawkins stated that
spring grain was more
| advanced in that section than
up this way.
While doing carpenter work in
the Teton basement early this
week, H. Schneider sustained
a fall which resulted in the
breaking of his right wrist,
which means a forced lay-ofi
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stonebrook an(
daughter of Fort Wayne, Ind.
were guests at the j. F. Brittor
home a couple of days of the
week, en- route to the Yves
coast. They will make a NOR
extended visit on their home
ward trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Dewins
and children left Sunday after
noon for their old home
Hutchinson, Mimi, where the!
will visit for several weeks
The Dewings have not visite'
their former home for Severa
years and Cut Bank friend
hope their vacation may prov
an enjoyable one.
Bob Rowan is back to hi
LII native heather after spendiu
several weeks in Minot, tn
az Imperial city of North Dakota
Minot is pulsing with prosperit'
and growing apace, declare
Bob. The railways gave tn
town it's start and then tn
great farming era came an
kept pushing it along eve
since. Cut Bank will be ar
other Minot within a decade,
Bob's opinion.
j. P. Carter. buyer for tn
Greeley-Schmidt Co. has al
ranged for the building of
home east of the T. j. LarSo
residence on East Main. M
and Mrs. Carter have reside
in a number of Montana towI
and cities, but have found T
place more congenial than CT
Bank and Mr.. Carter sees Fl
the town a very bright pro
pect.
A hail storm, declared b
those within its zone to be mo
,UuuN severe than any that visitt
this section last season, inflict'
damage to growing crops mort
" west of Cut Bank. The ful
Of the storm seemed greatest
the Alex Gould neighborhoo
as the young grain was bad
pounded into the earth. Hors
in the Gould pasture we
driven frantic and sustain
bad cuts by barbed wire. Sor
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-06-30

Smoke house. Y
Tents at the Harness Shop.
Miss Fern Stroll is visiting
with a young lady friend at
bingham this week.
A girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex johnson of Meadow
brook on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
are visiting at their old home in
Wisconsin until after July
Fourth.
Mrs. A. R. Olson, who spent
some time here, as a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Wilson
Knapp, returned to her home in
Finley, N. D. last Friday.
Mrs. j. Maher and little
daughter arrived from Spokane
this week and will visit for
time with Mrs. Makers sisters
Mrs. j. G. Benish and Mrs. Alex
Gould.
Keep your temper sweet and
save good money during the hot
season by buying a Detroit Va
por Stove, sold by the Cut Bank
Hardware Co.
Through the Pioneer Press
Mr.. and Mrs. George Locke
wish to express sincere thanks
to all who rendered such
generous assistance during their
recent bereavement.
A dance for the departing
soldier boys was given at
Browns hall on Tuesday eve
ming. Nearly all the boys who
enlisted were present and were
duly honored on the eve of
their departure for Mexico.
Manager Bomboy has asked
the Pioneer Press to announce
that there will be no telephone
service the coming Sunday, as
the new switchboard which re-
Gently arrived will be installed
on that date.
The Ladies of the w. G.. T. y
announce that they will con.
, duct an ice cream and lunch
, stand near the band stand or
July Fourth. and invite al
their friends to patronize then
, on that day.
E. Dolquest, one of the mos
successful farmers in this sec
? ton, thinks the crop prospec
is all that could be desired
:, This section resembles tn
! Red River Valley in Dakota
! where | formerly resided
r while. And | believe it's futur'
is just as promising as tina
8 famed wheat zone of Dakota.
Chas. N. Thomas was Gale,
e to Glacier Park Monday, il
the capacity of deputy coroner
a to hold inquest over the remain
n of Miss Davis, the young Woma
:. who was drowned in the Tw
Medicine the previous da!
S after falling from her horS'
The remains were shipped
It Taylor, Pa, for intermen.t."
u A number of exchange new.
papers have printed an .artic.
to the effect that persons WI
issued checks for a sum, LEI
e than one dollar were liable
d prosecution. Persons fam iii;
ID with financial matters dou.btt
l. the story. Now comes a we
y known Helena banker with tt
in statement that this is a stol
and nothing more "a ban
y check is an order on the bank,
IS to pay a particular sum
re money. 1t is not designed
I'd be put in circulation as a su
le stitute for money. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

Ing where the pie had been cut, and
then some one came In the kitchen
and Ned ran out and crawled behind
the stove and pretended to be asleep.
With the opening Of the door puss
pulled her head out OF the pie and
jumped, and over went the dish, pie
and all. on the floor with crash that
brought cook to the pantry in hurry.
Puss lodged the broom cook swung
at her as she ran for the outside door.
You bad cat, you have spoiled the
nice meat pie. 1t is only fit for Ned
to eat now"
Cook gathered up the broken pie
and put it in Ned's dish outside the
door, and while he was eating it Puss
crept alongside OF the house toward
him
II believe you did that on purpose
to get me to tip It over" said Puss.
You knew all the time 1t was meat,
and now l shall have to go without
my supper, while you feast on meat
pie. You are a mean trickster, that is
what you are Mr.. Ned.
ANY way, you won the guess said
Ned, looking out the corner OF his eye
at Tabby. "'You said it might be
meat and 1t was, so lost, you see"
Il don't see it at ALL said Tabby.
II shall lose my supper and may be
my breakfast unless cook forgets about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, BOYS
Champion Horseshoe Pitch
er to Be Decided at Great
Darke County Fair.

One Of the novel features at the
Great Darke County Fair, August -
to 25, will be a champion horseshoe
pitching contest for valuable prizes.
A free trip to Columbus for the cham
pion of Darke County, where he Is to
be pitted against winners OF other
counties in the state championship
tournament is one OF the induce
ments bound to encourage entries and
make the contest here Of keen interest.
The state championship carries with
Il 500 in gold and a $50 medal. Be
sides there will be valuable prizes for
the near winners.
Darke County in years past has
boosted many champions with the
horseshoe and a general reviva! OF
the old sport is looked for now that
the state Fair Board and the Darke
County Agricultural Society have de-
cided to reward those OF the greatest
pitching ability.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclu
TABBY AND NED.


Tabby was the house cat and Ned
the dog, and they we're very good
friends up to the time l am going to
tell you about.
One day the house was very still.
Cook had gone to her room for a nap
and Tabby was asleep in front of the
kitchen stove.
Ned had been asleep behind the
stove and fly had buzzed about his
head and finally lighted on his nose
in the most aggravating manner, and
Ned sprang to catch it.
Away flew the fly and Ned after it,
right into the pantry. and lighted on
the edge of the lower shelf.
Ned lifted his head to snap at the
fly, and that was when and where all
the trouble started.
Ned smelled something that pleased
him and he shifted again; it was the
pie that stood near the edge of the
shelf
Smells like meat I shouldn't Won
der bit if it were nice juicy mince
pie, and may be there is a bone in 1t,
too" said Ned.
He stood looking at the pie for a
minute and then he looked out in the
kitchen at the sleeping .tabby.
Ned trotted out to her and gave her
poke with his nose. Come in the
pantry" he said softly. Il want to
ask you something
Tabby followed, her ears sticking up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
"a 7 y }{!a;E&&?E{

Newspaper Syndicate. New York.
and her eyes wide open. what is it,"
asked Ned.
What is WHAT" asked Tappy, look
ing up and stretching her neck to.
ward the shelf
That pie" said Ned 81 think it is
a chicken pie; what do you think 1t
is?"
Chicken" repeated Tabby, licking
her mouth and swinging her tail. I'll
take sniff and see"
Tabby put her front paws on the
shelf and stood on her hind legs tip
toes and gave a long hard sniff
1T might be meat" she said. Il
can't be quite sure 1t is chicken with
out looking inside"
1T might be fish, said Ned "You
like fish, don't you, Tabby? But
whether it is fish pie or a chicken
pie, it does not interest me- l don't
care for either. but l knew you did,
and SO told you would like to
know, just for the sake of knowing,
if l was right. guess chicken, and
If it is meat l lose and you win the
guess"
'Ill soon find out" said Tabby,
springing up on the shelf beside the
pie. She poked her nose In the open
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
YOUNG PEOPLE SURPRISE
FRIEND ON Her BIRTHDAY

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Aug. 16.-Miss
Grace Townsend was very pleasantly
surprised Saturday afternoon when a
party Of friends called to remind her
OF her fifteenth birthday anniversary.
Music and games afforded the after.
Moons amusement, refreshments were
served. Those present were Misses
Matte Locke. Hazel and Viola Ecklar,
Grace Townsend. Messrs. Hugh Chees-
man, Edward New, Everett Eliason.
Ray Mathews. Verle Nicholson and
Carl Dowell.
Breaks Small Bone.
Mrs John l.. King broke the small
bone in her ankle last week. She was
walking on the sidewalk, when her
foot turned sideways, resulting In the
injury. The Christian Endeavor OF
the Friends church will have a social
at the home of VIM. Dynes Tuesday
evening The annual Sunday school
picnic Of this church will be held all
day Thursday at Glen Miller. Miss
Ida Hafner Of Indianapolis. was the
guest of Alice Gould over Sunday.
Receipts Large.
The Bryant's Chapel Cemetery as
ISOLATION held an ice cream festival
in the town hall Saturday evening.
The attendance was very large and
the receipts were about s65, the ex-
act amount cleared is not known at
present. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. Oldfather
and two children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulrich Of Farmersville, Ohio. were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
LITTLE BROWN SCHOOL
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC

LEWISBURG, O., Aug. 16.-The Day
ton team of Maccabees will visit the
local lodge this evening at 1880, when
an open meeting will be held Every
one over is is invited Children will
be admitted if accompanied by their
parents.
Roy Floyd of Beaver, Pa, arrived
here Monday for two weeks vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Floyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Poe are enter
tanning her mother, Mrs. Fanscher, of
Dayton.
Little Brown school will hold its
annual home coming Thursday, on the
old play grounds. Everybody invited.
Come, and stay for the evening. Lit.
tie Brown is trying to have the gerat-
est amateur play ever put before the
people by home talent in this part of
the country. 1t is entitled "A Prairie
Rose"
Mrs. Wesley Kessler who has been
i'll, is reported better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
THRESHINC RING
REFLECTS HEAD

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 16-Mr and
Mrs. VIII Bond and niece of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Caldwell of
Whittier, Calf, were Sunday after
noon visitors at the Edwards brothers
home. Seventy persons attended
the Stringtown threshing ring meet
ing which was held at Everett Clark's
home and the same officers that serv-
ed last year were retained Ten gal
Ions of ice cream were mixed in with
good old fashioned social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nell Wood and daugh-
ter were at Modoc Sunday afternoon.
Everett Clark and family of this
place, and Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Morrison and daughter, of Carlos City,
picnicked at Glen Miller park Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
old STUDENTS
Who ATTENDED
MILTON PICNIC

MILTON, Ind, Aug 1.-THE follow.
Ing are the names Of those who were
at the Milton Schoolmates Reunion at
Jackson's park. Thursday: John
Hartley, aged so. from Hagerstown;
Mrs. Charlotte Smith and daughter,
Miriam Clouds, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slant and daughter, Mrs. Gladys
White Jones and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Copeland and family,
Miss lsadora Hart. all of Connersville !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McMahan and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews
and family, of Centerville; Mrs. Homer
Dcwell and family. Of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Rosella Turner and daughter, of
Dayton, o.; Mrs. John Ohmit and
daughter. Mrs Reba Whitley. Miss
Mabel Ball, of Cambridge City; Mr..
and Mrs. James Doddridge, Mrs.
Thomas Ewers, Mrs. Will Daniel and
daughter Miss Florence, Leo and
Howard Marlatt, Misses Cotana Inger.
mann, Ruth Hoffman,, Vernon and
James Doddridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DuGranrut and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Wallace and their nephew,
Cassius Mccormick of Albany.
The dinner was served at 1890
o'clock. The proceedings OF tn re.
union of 1915 and letter from Mrs.
Flora Clawson were read by Mrs.
Walter Matthews, secretary of the
association. Mrs. Will Daniel of Mil.
ton, was also appointed chairman of
the entertainment committee for the
coming year. She will choose the
other members of the committee. The
reunion for 1917 will be held at Jack
son park, on the second Thursday in
August Mrs. Walter Matthews of
Centerville, was reappointed secre.
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan
from Friday until Monday. !. /. Joseph
Hurst has purchased O new Licking.
ton auto. "A number of people from
near here attended the Plessinger re-
union held at Glen Miller Sunday.
Visit Hurst Family.
Mrs. Della Hurst of Milton is the
guest OF Joseph Hurst and family. /.
Stanley Appleton and family of Rich.
mond, have moved into John Dyne's
property on South Main Cross ST.. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Richmond, were
guests of VIM. Taylor and wife, Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will move
into the Lamott property on Main
street the last of this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
MCCLURE BUYS STOCK

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio, Aug. 10
Oscar Mcclure bought thirty.five head
OF cattle In Indianapolis Friday.
Mary Jane Thomas has bought the
Len Green property on South Main
street e......... ....... ....... .
Leonard Green is going to erect a
dwelling on his property which ad-
joins Hollansburg.
Silas Miller and Russell Flatter left
this morning in their Ford for Alberta,
Canada.
Mr., and Mrs. Elwood Coblentz of
New Paris spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orla Harris.
Germany now has iron money in cir.
culation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

the pie by morning, and as for you.
no longer a friend OF mine,
said Tabby, as she walked away. swing
ing her tail in an angry fashion.
Some folks are never satisfied,
said Ned. She won the guess and she
wanted the pie, too. ] think she is
very unreasonable.
Tomorrow's story-"The Trembling
Tree"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

The third finger on the left hand on
which the engagement and wedding
ring are worn is anatomically the
weakest of the ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
APPOINTMENTS MADE IN
MICH. INFANTRY TROOPS

The following promotions have been
approved by Col John B. Boucher,
Cheboygan. commanding the 23Td Mich
igan infantry: Company BIO SER
geant. Corp. James F. WOmeldurf; to
corporals. Pvts. Clarence L witt and
William II. Mclaughlin; Company d. -
sergeants, Corps Wallace Bressott and
Hans NJ Carlson; TO corporals. PVts-
Anthony L Leski, Clarence Christensen
John p. Noss. Leonard A Eeinstein,
William Mantz and Archie stout Com
pany @. 10 sergeants. Corps Luclen
Lefebure and Ernest J. Iheriault: 10
corpOrals. Joseph c. Walter. John
Theriault. Anthony Graglio. Dominic
and Alex Eskeriin- Company I, to SER
geant. Pvt De Witt Patterson: TO cor
poralS. Pvts. Aubrey NJ Blake. Gus
Sedgman. Vernon G. Shepard. William
IT. Roach Glen l. HOckridge and Lowell
Russell Company /. TO sergeants.
Benson and John Teichler; TO corporals,
Pvts- Anton Bauer. Harold Johnson. Syl-
vester kOlanda, Henry Miller and OH
yer Allard Company u. to sergeantSt
Corps Thomas Mackin and Albert
Smart TO corpOrals. Pvts- Forest F
Mackenzie David J. Talliou. William
TrOm5ley. Merland Warner. Robert =
Mckinney and Russell Y Somes-
Batteries 4 and 2 Of what was known
before the mastering IN as the FIRST
battalion. First artillery. OF Lansing.
have been battalioned with battery \ OF
the District Of Columbia. Capt ClarencS
Deans. United States army acting ma
jOr. With three artillery batteries from
Ohio the organizations are known as
the Provisional regiment OF field ar
tillery of the Eleventh Provisional d.
vision
Artillery practice on the range near
Fort ISIS Will be given the batteries
IN the near future according 10 Capt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
BANDITS SHOOT
3PASSENGERS
Further Details of Train
Robbery in Mexico State
Eight Guards Escaped.

Passengers arriving from chihuahua
City on the delayed passenger train
late Thursday night brought additional
details of the robbery at Laguna, Chi
huahua. Of the Mexican Central passen-
ger train which left Juarez Monday
They said three passengers were shot
~ the bandits when they fired into
the train. one being a Mexican woman.
ii was not known whether or not these
passengers We're killed The conductor
who was shot was Carlos Paris. whose
father is an American. He was shot
in the hip 10y the bandits when he at
tempted TO replace a rail which had
been removed bv the bandits 70 wreck
the Messenger train The engine and
tender were derailed. the passengers
stated. but the coaches did not leave
the rails
Eight Guards Escaped
These passengers brought the report
TO the border that the CarranZa guards
made q fight when they saw the VIVA
bandits and eight of them succeeded
ia escaping the remaining y, inclu9 -,l-
Capt. Guzman. having been shot The
arrivals stated. however. that there
was a report in Chihuahua City that
a number of the Carranza guards nad
Joined the Villa bandits. although the
executed. The arrivals here also con
firmed the report that the passengers.
both men and women, were robbed OF
their clothing. They said the passen-
gers were forced to wear blankets ana
even newspapers into Chihuahua Clty
after they were forced TO disrobe-
bandits Evacuate Santa ROsalia-
The arrivals reported Cen Fortu-
nato Narcotic in JimeneZ, Chin, with
four OF his troop trains They say
Cen Naycotte mounted his artillery
on flat cars which were placed on the
first troop train. Seeing this artIl-
lerv. the Villa bandits who were said
to be fin possession Of Santa Rosalia,
evacuated the town after firing a the
Carranza troops train from behind
hill near the railroad track
Trains Heavily Guarded
military train. carrying an escort
OF 500 Carranza soldiers accompanied
the incoming passenger train as Tar as
Villa Ahumada- An escort OF $50 sol
diers continued 20 Juarez with the train
and Joined the Carranza garrison at
the border \ passenger train left Jua-
rez Friday for Chihuahua City without
a military escort but viii be guarded
from villa Ahumada 10 Chihuahua City
by the troop train which accompanied
the train to that station Thursday
night
The bandits who robbed the train
Monday night At Laguna station were
reported by CarranZa scouts to be at
the entrance TO Santa Clara canyon,
west of Laguna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03
GARCIA BANDITS
ARE IN JUAREZ
Nine Are Brought to Border
from Santa Ana; Are Elk
pected to Be Executed.

Col Rosario Garcia. the Villa COM
mander who was captured on the Santa
Ana ranch near Namiquipa. chihuahua,
by Carranza troops and cowboys, was
brought TO Juarez from MADEIRA. Chin,
Friday. Papers claimed to have been
found in his possession and addressed
10 Villa. We're also brought 10 Juarez
TO be used as evidence.
Col Garcia Is said 10 be a sonora
commander and the Carrauza officers
in Juarez claim he was carrying the
popers from a general in Sonora 10
villa II IS expected he viii be shot as
a bandit. although he may be taken to
chihuahua City for further investiga-
tiOn before Gen. Trevino
With Col Garcia were brought eight
Of his bandit command. who were also
captured AT Santa Ana by the Carranza
soldiers. according to Cen Gonzales.
They viii meet the same fate as their
commander. Gen Gonzales stated.