davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

* Lists 1880, 100, ~,
RESTORATION 10 EYSs
LANDS IN NATIOYif
EST. Notice is hereby Oiv ivan !.
lands described below ~.
27O.60 acres, within tha
Challis National Forests M
be subject to settlement y, ~
under the provisions If i.
stead laws OF the United n.
the act of June II, l9R h
233), at the United State, ".
Haley, Idaho, OH Septemba,
Any settler who has actllaI,
good faith claiming any Of NJ
for agricultural purposes +, n
anuary /, 1906, and haS "
doned same, has a prefereDre
make a homestead entry fm 4,
actually occupied. Said l,ss
lis ed upon tie applic4tions
persons mentioned below via
preference right subject IA n
right Of any such settler n
such settler or applicant js@
t. make homestead entry N
preference right is exercised \
September Is, 1915, on which
lands will ne subject to gts
and entry by any qualified Dan
tract Of ll2 10 acres, within M
probably be when SURVEYED n
10, Il and Y, Il. 10 n, R. MI
NJ, described as follows. Rev.
at Corner No. l, a pine post n
HI whence a lodgepOle pine q
in in diameter bears s. SD
W., .4S eli. FSMH bears S, M
80 minutes W., 8 % chs. : Ut
thence s. rs degrees IS minutsE
chs. {; thence S. 81 degrees n
chs. ; thence N. A degrees 80 nd
W., %. Is chs: thence n. ?aI
w, % chs, TO the place of bedn
application of A1elaid KiM
Salmon, Idaho; List 4 1899. Al
of 20. 80 acres, within what NiHl
ably he when surveyed Sec. H. 1
N, r. II E. described as idB
Beginning at Corner No. idd
with Corner Mol of Il. b. S, N
extending thence S. "a degrees {
% chs. =; thence N. 6S degrees L,
Chs. ; thence s. Is degrees L,
chs. thence s, 81 degrees 4, /
thence 5. 81 degrees 40 minus
81 chs. ;thence n. 3 degrees =
chs, to the place of beginniq
plication of Andrew L. Lee
Cove, Idaho; List 1881. AN
III acres, within what will p4
when surveyed Sec. IL, T. Il NJ
E., described as follows; Beg
a Corner No. |, Identical ~
Andrew f. Lee homestead cuFhl
) marked HES SO; extending 7
n. 43 degrees 30 minutes VI
chs. ; thence n. 2 degrees an
E., l4.54 chs. thence 5. Ga
E., 80 chs. thence ). ~ degFe.
%. 43 chs. thence S. 43 degIl
minutes E., 1882 chs; thena'
degrees 10 minutes W., ls.Ha
the place of beginning, aPpIE
of George q. Miller, Myers Cow
no List 4-l993. June 2S, 1910
PARROT, Acting Assistant
missioner of tue General Land
July l4-Aug. 1.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
Notice Of Application for a U. S
Patent.
Mineral Application No. OlO762
SnrlAl No nln-Ko

Serial No. OlO762.
United States Land ONCE at Hail
ey, Idaho, May y, 1915.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that In pursuance of Chapter VI of
Title OF the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and all Acts amend
atory and additional thereto, LEM
Ill lRRlG ATlON AND ORCHARD
MPANl, Limited, IA corporation
ORGANIZED under the laws of tie State
OF Idaho, and legally qualified to do
business IN said State, by its duly an
thoriLed and appointed Agent and
Attorney-in-F Fact, Peter Mckinney.
whose residence ana pu,,,lIice is or.
men, County of Lemhi, State of Ida.
hO, has filed an application for =
United States patent for the Gaert,
son Greek Placers, consolidated com
priSing the "BONANZA" and INA.
ilaS placer claims, situated in See.
Slohs ), ana y, In Township p
North Range y East of Boise Mer-
dian, In the EldoTa Mining District
IN the County Of Lemhi. State of
Idaho, and described upon the Official
plSts oil government survey. as fol-
lows;
~ y \ n IA 70
The Wv Of the SWI Of the NV.
the SNa OF the NWta of the SSt,
OF Section } the En- of the SCI, If
the NEA; the SWl of the SET NJ
the NEA, the NJ of the Net NJ
the SE4, the : Wa OF the NEI' NJ
the SE4, the SEA Of the MI, Of
the 81 =, the M Of the SWl, o1 tLs
81 =, the Sw4 of the SWlI Of the
81 !, the Sch OF the SCI, Of tGs
SN = If Section I: and the 81, ng
the NEA of the NWa of Sprti..' a
All IN Township p North. Rance ag
East OF Boise Meridian. eonIainIn,'
loo acres IVA
The said placer mining claim i nf
record In the Office Of the rountt rs "a
corder CT said county Of Lemhi, $r'Sa
OF Idaho, in Book * Of Nfnin,-
Claims at page 3qI. ''''''e
"NAPIAS'
he SN = of the NWA OF the SWL.
OF Section }; the SELL of ill., Nh
OF the SEA, the Sell of tie SFi.1
the SEA Of the SW4 Of the SCI, If
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
LEGAL Anurn..

system and business ~,
said estate, commoTG1v OVID
called the Fairy Gla.|
Line or the q s a
phone Line and = =. I'D
said Leadore to Cir TateAdIl
said LIE adote to Tr, a.ogF
with all and singular ' H.
e Isements and cont,asos.s d
ne SAID estate In cons
the said telephone I Hullls|
and appurtenant tberstss
A lso all and sinpuls, :.
sulators, wires, teIaot we ]
ments now in use In gym p,loas
the operation of said O Y,
tenn and also any and y. TlsH
of wires, insulators, ,si ~ Y
and tools Of every nstd p'Aa
cription owned and nos. |
said estate and used =
with the operation And Y g
OF the said line and syS s aall
purpose of replenishina I
extending the same 70
Terms Of sale cash or ~.
the balance by the nr Ous'l
u the purchaser, t6getb b,s
mortgage on the prn6s, s.sl
it's payment, payable witG,.
thereafter. V''A
Bids or offers must "a !.
and may he left at tho j. y
designated, delivered fl n n
signed administrator per,o y
ed in the office of the cIs,
above Probate Court. WI
ARTH UR NJ Su
A Administrator with The vi I'M
Of the estate Of Andres
deceased. III.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28
J. ,. MELVIN, rrnLIsnEI.
AN AUDITOR WHO WILL

AUDIT.
To practical certainty It may he
said that Clarence Van Deusen will
he the democratic nominee for the
ONCE Of state auditor. Two years
ago he ran on the progressive ticket
and received Il ,3sl votes. The sue
cessful republican candidate that
year received 4O,O6I VOtes, while the
democratic candidate was credited
with "a, So. These figures would
indicate that Van Deusen has at
least fighting chance now, with
both the democratic and the pro-
gresssiVe votes lined up behind him.
Besides it Is not impossible that
the voters are 10 take a hand this
year To put into the important ONCE
OF auditor man who knows now To
audit and will do some auditing.
For, be 1t known, Van Deusen Is
the man Who exposed the steals OF
Allen aud Coleman, who are now In
the penitentIaTy, and many irregu-
laTities Of other worthless who are not
In Jail In tile matter OF choosing
suitable candidate for this oifice as
we'll as the other state candid at ~ on
their ticket, the democrats are more
fortunate than tho republicans.
Whereas the democrats are united I'm
picking out the most suitable men
and then uniting to select them, the
republicans have u scramble among
themselves for all ofIlres In sight
The primary lineup IL about as
follows
For Governor-The democ rattle
party Is united TO remarkable do.
gree In their choice OF the next
Governor of Idaho. They all feel
that Alexander has made good aud
has worked faithfully six days In tile
week In the service Of the whole PEG.
Pile, With not much Difference shown
10 tho wishes oI those who have
heretofore ussd the same once and
It's influence rs private snap. Al
least four republicans are after this
office In the primaries, Including two
paVIsss u. ". and r. &. ., George
II. Crum aud Herman Il. Taylor.
For Lieutenant Governor Repub-
lican, l., V, Patch; Democratic, j
". Tanner.
For Secretary of state Republican,
George X. Barker, h, h. Barton.
Democratic, Roy Il. Herndon.
For Attorney General Republican,
NJ. ], SWeeley, c. A. Sunderlin;
Democratic, I. A. Walters.
For Auditor Republican, George
r., LOWS, W. =. farkhuTst, L.. l..
Folsom; Democratic, Clarence Van
Deusen.
Tor Treasurer Republican, John
W. Eaglsson, Fred h, k'isk; Demo
cratic, L. NJ, Caps.
For Justice supreme Court mon.
paTtisanl Isaac n. sullivan, John G. |
Rice, Il. \, Dunn.
For Mine Inspector Republican,
Robert y. Bell.
For state Superintendent OF Public
Instruction Republican, Ethel r..
Redfield, Miss II atherin Brydon.
Miss Ivy NJ. Wilson.
Dor Cons FRESHMAN Republican, Ad.
olson 4, smith, Robert NJ McCrack. |
en-, Burton l., French, u. n. Elliott, |
Democratic, NJ J. Kerr Frank X. !
Moore.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-07-28

There is no advance in the price OF
Butter Wrappers when ordered at
The Recorder Printing Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
VILLA DOCUMENTS REVEAL PLANS
1 To WAGE WARFARE ON AMER CAN5
Agreement With People Of Coonia Morelos TO Drive
Out Americans and Seize ALI American Mines and
Ranches; Receipt of 50 5000 From Cananea GOn-
solidated to Save Lives of Three Americans
n. NJ. March 1O.-Pa

TOLUMBUS, n. NJ. March 10.-Pa-
pers found on the battle field
opposite here yesterday revealed
that Francisco villa decided last Octo-
Der to wage warfare against Ameri-
cans. This step. according to Villas
personal documents, was taken i'm
mediately following recognition by the
United states of the Carranza de facto
government and began with the lnsti-
tuition Of Villas campaign in Sonora,
which ended disastrously to Aqua Prize
ia on November 20. Among the papers
found was what purported to be an
agreement between Villa and Mexican
residents of Colonia Morelos, near FL
Tigre, Sonora, pledging mutual sup
port i'm an effort to Gust Americans,
confiscate their property and operate
their mines and farms.
Citizens Agree to Take Up Arms.
The citizens, according 10 the alleBeu
agreement, promised to take uD arms
with Villa to gain this end villa was
to furnish the Mexicans Of the district
with live stock. to be delivered by
April, 1916, after he had overcome
Carranza and established himself as
supreme chief in Mexico
Gets S25,0OO From Cananen 90.
Another of the papers acknowledged
receipt of $4,000 in gold from the
Consolidated Cananea Copper company
at Naco. Sonora, shortly after Nlla
retreat from Aqua Prieta. The receipt
credited the money to export duties
on copper ores from Cananea but a
notation showed that the money really
was paid for the lives of three Amerl-
cans, held as prisoners and VINO at
the time were reported to nave Deeh
marked for execution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
SENATE PASSES BILL REVISING
u. S. ARTICLES OF WAR

Washington, D. C.. March 10.-ln a
bill which has passed the senate. the
special laws governing the country
military forces. known as the articles
OF war" are revised They practically
have been until now unamended since
1906 when they were coditied-
In the revision jurisdiction OF the
courtmartial is extended over civil
crimes committed by persons under
military law, giving military authorl-
ties authority to deal with offences IN
foreign stations and preventing army
offenders from being tried as now, oy
foreign courts. Provisions prescribing
the death penalty for minor Offences IN
peace time are repealed. the death pen
altv being mandatory in peace only Tor
spies. The number OF capital otfences
in war times is reduced to II.
Ostracism is part Of the punishment
prescribed for cowardice and fraud II
being set forth it shall be scandalous
for am officer to associate with any
officer dismissed for these causes
Statutory sanction is given for impo-
sition of mild disciplinary punishments
without courtmartial-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
VilIa mediation 10 Zqpata
To Join in Attack On.U. S.
Found In Bandits Papers

Columbus. y. NJ. March lo;-An in
Walton to Gen. Emiliano Iapata to
march north and join in an %ttaG IiN. on
the United states was sent ~ ran
cisco villa i'm January, according 20 =
copv of a letter found among VIVA 5
captured papers today. Inc IeIler wa va
dated SAN Geronimo. Chihuahua Jan
16. 1916 49,. .bo11 on
brother AIexicans." Villa wrote Dut
will prepare and organize to attack Ihe
Americans on their own soil ana lee
them know that Mexico 10 a IanG VI
the free and the tomb OF traitors.
Villa proposed that the JOINT I M "a
ment with Zapata against the e IIeo
States should occur six months from from
January 6. Zapata, so 1ar as hloN H.
made no move to accept
Villa in the letter attributed ms ue-
feat at Aqua Prieta last November 10
the action OF the United States govern
ment in permitting Carranza military
authorities to send over American ter
-ritory achievements for the Mexican
town opposite Douglas Arizona ana
declared that act an invasion or the
Sovereignty Of Mexico and an insult 10
the people. 74- ..r
at that time" Villa told Zapata7 Il
restrained but with the greatest dltti =
Guilty the impulse of my troops TO at
tack the city of Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
rx TAsHINGToN, D. C., March 10

~ TAsHINGTON, D. C., March 10
M Mai Gen. Funston in an over
w night dispatch urgently rec
commended that he be authorized TO
send American troops over the border
to finally clean out the bandit gangs.
The state department win pass on the
recommendation.
els Closed Incident
After an early conference today be-
tween secretary Baker and Maj. Gen.
Scott. chief Of staff, IL was announced
that the Columbus massacre is a closed
incident so far as the war department
is concerned Gen. Scott said that un
less IL was decided to have American
troops cross the border again there
was no likelihood Of further initiative
action by the army
Negotiations for Troop Entry.
At the state department it was made
plain that while the incident was closed
for the present so far as the war dc
partment is involved, il was not closed
so far as the government is concerned,
and that the negotiations with Gen.
Carranza for permission to send in
troops TO clear out the bandit gangs
will 90 forward.
Cen Fuuston's dispatch added. that
so long as the border is a shelter for
the band they viii continue to harrass
our ranches and towns and add to our
chagrlu.'
News Of the return or the ESQ Ameri-
can cavalry men VINO pursued the ban
dts into Mexico without having killed
or captured Villa, was received with
undisguisCd disappointment The next
step OF the Nashinton government
probably viii depend upon the nature
Of Gen. Fuustons report
Col. Slocum Makes Report.
Col Slocum telegraphed the war oe-
partment q brief report or the pursuit
oct for
further information has been dis
patched by Cen Scott at the order Of
secretary Baker The only lutorna-
ton ON that point at the war depart
ment early today was a report from
Col Slocum as follows:
81 sent three troops under Maj. Tomp-
kins across the border. They pursued
Villa about five miles. driving him
into rough country where lie scattered
after making one final stand which
stopped Tompkins advance. These
three troops returned TO Columbus in
about tEree hours He lost one corporal
Of troop c."
SIocum Tells of Attack.
Col. Clocum in report to Gen. Funs-
ton at Fort Sam Houston said in part;
'I am reliably informed il was Villa
who made the attack with 1900 men,
leaving about 1000 on the river east Of
Boca GEande. From his spies in Co
lumbus. be was informed that there
was but four troops here with three
machine guns. Three Of our troops be-
ing out, he took this opportunity to
attack.
ale intended capturing the town,
1ooting the bank and killing all Amer
leans. Our casualties were five wound
ed, seven killed Lieut. Benson was
shot in the arm; Capt. williams, adju-
tant received a slight wound I'm the
hand Eight civilians were killed in
the town. including one woman. We
have already buried % Mexican soldiers
most Of them killed I'm the camp, some
near the bank and there are many 9TH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
INFANTRY SENT TO COLUMBUS;
CEMENT PLANT IS UNDER GUARD

A battalion from the goth infantry
under the command Of Mai VIM. L.
SAMPLE. left at 9:15 o'clock Thursday
nfpht from Camp Fort Bliss in a spe-
cial train for Columbus, y. NJ, over
the EI Paso & southwestern railroad.
Another battalion Of the same regi-
ment was ordered held in readiness Tor
instant service.
manded by Capt T. W. Rowell, was
sent Thursday afternoon to the cement
Dlant for duty Thursday night.
An extra guard was kept about the
CITY light plant during the night, also.
Gen. John j. Pershing had all regi-
menfs in FL PasO prepared for imme-
diate action should there be a need
during the night, and special patrols
were thrown out all along the southern
part Of the city, in East FL Paso and
I'm the smelter settlement The pres
ence of the soldiers in the city was
TO prevent the melting Of riots or
other disturbances in the city, such as
occurred after the Santa ISABEL trag-
4 detachment of the Eighth cavalry,
under Lieut. Victor S Foster. was sent
to Anapra Thursday night and rode 10
Noria Friday morning. The detach-
ment will return oFort Bliss Satur-
dav. No troops from the Eighth cav
airy are to be sent to Columbus, &C
cording to Mai. J. L Hines, adJutant
general of the brigade.
Two companies or troops OF all COM
mands here were held in readiness to
come downtown Thursday night in the
event of a demonstration. None Of
these reserve forces were needed, how
ever as everything was quiet in the
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

or dead Mexicans on Villas line OF re
treat about one mile west not yet col
lected.
Americans Respond Quickly.
Mexican troops under Villas per
sonal command and by his orders made
the charge through the camp. Our
troops turned out quickly and drove
the Mexicans out. killing Il I'm or about
the camp. About ten OF twelve MeNi-
cans were killed in the town. While
our people "a that time in the morn
ing were surprised they did their work
well. Villas attempt to capture camp
and town was a complete failure.
7 recommend one battalion or in
fantry. one squadron Of the Eighth
cavalry to be sent here and that the
mounted troops be used to follow up
villa leaving the infantry to protect
the town.
81 do not believe villa will make
another attempt here. Several of our
families living in town had narrow es-
capes when the attack was fierce. All
peaceful as summer morning at this
writing 1 have sent five wounded to
Fort Bliss. The dead viii follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
VILLA ATTACKED COLUMBUS
BY CIRCLING THE TOWN

How Villa got north OF Columbus and
came down upon it without the Amer
lean patrol along the river discover
ing him Is a question that is battling
civilians as well as the army men.
The attack upon the town was maze
down through the town, the Nillistas
then rode through the army camp and
shot TO right and left. 1t was this at
tack that caught number OF the men
in their tents.
This explains also how Lieut.. Ben
SON came 10 be south of the town and
why he was in position to cross flan <
Villa while he was driving southeast
and compel him to 20 south ana IN
doing so run a gauntlet OF bullets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
TAYLOR DIES
At Fl. BLISS
One of Wounded Soldiers
Brought From Columbus
Succumbs to Injuries.

Jesse p. Taylor, private Troop f,
18Th cavalry, died at the post hospital
Friday shortly before noon. He was
wounded in the abdomen in the fight
ing with Villistas al Columbus and was
brought here with other wounded sol
diers Thursday afternoon.
Private Taylor was about p years
old II was not known at Fort Bliss
where he was from. the record of the
troop being at Columbus A post NOR
tenn on the body will be held this after
noon. He was regarded from the first
as the most seriously wounded OF the
American soldiers in the Columbus
battle who were brought to the post
hospital i'm FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
LIEUTENANT WHO HELPED
CORNER VILLA IS AT POST

Lieut.. Clarence G. Benson, who was
the only officer wounded in the attack
upcn Columbus, said on arrival in Ell
Paso Thursday afternoon that he was
on the boundary with troop when
villa made his retreat TO the border
and that he had gone to this point for
the purpose Of Thanking the bandit
and his men. eve were successful IN
turning Villa from a southwesterly
to a southerly direction and as he and
his men went through break in
barbed wire fence some 20 feet wide,
we potted them and got about IS. It
was in this shooting, that L got shot
in my left hand.
''The engagement happened about an
hour and quarter after Villa and
his men had started fighting in COlum-
bus They got tired OF pretty not
proposition and retreated."
Asked if he had taken a shot at
villa. Lieut. Benson replied: mo such
luck ] wish that 7 might have had
the chance We could not tell one
man from another-we just shot at all
that we could land and we landed
The lieutenant is at the Fort Bliss
hospital
A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere lis a dollar thrown at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
LONE TROOPER BACK FROM
AN INVASION OF MEXICO

c. H Loukes. private in battery r,
Fourth field artillery, who attempted
to personally invade Mexico Monday
afternoon and was thrown into the
Juarez jail for assaulting a Mexican
custom official. was released by mayor
NJ. Prieto on Thursday evening and re-
turned to the American side The
withdrawal Of Loukes from Mexico
brought home the last American sol
der from Mexico on Thursday He
stated before catching a car for Fort
Bliss that he had been treated very
we'll. and that he did not intend to
invade Mexico any more, by himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
ROSALIA GARCIA, ASSOCIATE
OF PABLO LOPEZ, is CAPTURED

Disguised as a fireman, ROsalia Car
cia, alleged to have been an associate
Of Pablo Lopez In the killing of the IS
Americans at Santa ISABEL was placed
under arrest Wednesday night at Chi
hUahua city. He has been placed in
Jail and will be tried before a military
court. This Information came to the
Mexican consulate in FL PasO from
Gen. Luiz Gutierrez on Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
80 PRISONERS
At COLUMBUS
Many Villistas Reported
Captured; Air Filled With
Burning Flesh odors.

The air in Columbus. y. NJ. is filled
with the odor OF burning flesh--human
and horae-stated J. B. Motion, con-
ductor of the Z. p. & s. ". train which
came into FL Paso at 1870 Friday
morning from the stricken city on the
border.
He also brought the information that
30 OF the bandits had been made pris-
Oners and were being held at COlum-
bus and IL this number one died FRI
day morning from wounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
GEN. GALES IS MOVING
TO GUARD SONORA BORDER

Douglas. Ariz., March 1O.-Gen. T..
Elias Gales, military governor of So
nora. has ordered all eastern Sonora
garrisons to the Chihuahua state line
10 ruard against the entry of Villa
and declared he would do everything
in his power to avenge Villas attack
on Columbus, n. NJ.
Gen. Gales declined an invitation to
festivities arranged in his honor IN
Aqua Prieta Thursday night, declaring
he was too grieved over the Columbus
massacre to engage in social diver
gions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
REINFORCEMENTS REACH
The LINE AT HACHITA

Hachita. n. n. March 10-Anxiety
here over the reported presence OF 200
Mexican bandits near Wameis wen
rival here Thursday of the first bat
TALON of the 18th United states infan-
try from Douglas. Ariz., under COM
mand of Mai. John c. Bennett.
Troop A, Of the Seventh United states
cavalry. punder command Of Capt A.
c. Nissen left here for the border
shortly before midnight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
STREET CAR SERVICE TO JUAREZ
STOPPED ON THURSDAY NIGHT

street car service between Ell Paso
and Juarez was stopped at Z O'Clock
street railway company was not due
10 any act Of violence or expression
Of violence upon either side OF the
river, but was to avoid any repetition
of street car troubles such as occurred
earlier in the week when a motorman
was shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
DIR. HART WAS son
OF COLI Wills REsIDENT.

Columbus, Ohio, March 10.-Dr
Harry Hart reported killed at Column
bus, y. NJ was a son Of Maurice Hart
of this city. He was inspector in
charge OF Arizona New Mexico terri
tory for the United States bureau OF
animal industry and was said 70 have
been I'm the government secret service.
Recently he was official representative
of Arizona at the launching Of the
battleship Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

Keep in touch with your office, while
getting a hair cut, a shave or mani
cure A phone to every chair. QUITS
shop, basement Roberts-Banner Bldg.
ADV.