davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
WAR OF HYGIENE.

AS the New York Medical Journal says,
this is war of hygiene.
Soldiers dug themselves into land satur-
ated with manure; the conditions of life at
the front caused trench foot, trench back,
trench fever; lice became a plague and
brought typhus; thousands in the French
army succumbed to typhoid before prevcn
tive measures were adopted; the Germans
in Galicia were attacked by cholera and
tetanus, gargrene, and the gas bacillus be
came a trinity of terror.
Vet. considering the millions engaged.
the ravages Of disease have been Is nothing
compared with former wars. Tn the Franco
German war Of 1870 for instance, there
were ~ 205 cases of typhoid in the German
army; of these. 1904 men died. And the re
turning German armies took with them the
smallpox infection and 10000 perished.
Saws the New York Medical Journal:
There las been nothing in the present
war Con1rarabe with this Indeed. the average
soldier, owing to the Oren-air life, the compaI-
sorry hygiene, and the discipline, IS IN better
health than he was before the began. The
blows struck at alcohol hy the warning nations,
especially Russia and England have o. course
resulted IL great benefit. Then the decline III
the birth rate and the tremendous mortality IN
modern fighting have turned the nations TO
closer study of parental and infant We fare
with a consequent decrease of infant MORTALITY
The vast number Of cripples produced by the
present day engines of destruction has gwen
rise 10 ingenious methods for making these un-
fortunates useful TO society and to themselves
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

himself until he could speak to his
new caller. Come right on in he
said, calling a name. Then followed
an animated conversation, during
which the old man seemed to warm
up in the discussion lingering his
welI-worn hat, the visitor finally an
nounced that he would go, that the
United States court was in session
and that was the reason he was in
the city Mr. Jennings insisted that
his visitor renew the call and got the
old mans promise to be back the
next day. He's one of the most
honest old men ! have ever known,
remarked Mr.. Jennings as he returned
from seeing that the old gentleman
was safe in the elevator of the Blount
building, and do you know the best
men God ever put breath in are men
of that type I would rather trust
a good, plain old farmer than many
a better-bred or educated man. he
said. And | sometimes believe that
the fellow was right who said that
the common people were Gods own
people, for He made so many OF
them The old man was hunted up
the next day by me and I asked him
if he rad known Mr.. Jennings a long
time. Boy. I've known him since he
was in North Carolina, and a better
man never lived on Gods green earth
than Albert, jennings he replied
That is just one of the big char
acteristics which made him one of the
best loved men among all classes, and
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

"T am more than deeply interested
in. the proposition TO build a boat
club headqu?rters north Of Bayview
and hope that plans may be reached
to permit such an undertaking" said
an enthusiastic yacht owner. "Io YOU
know that half the boat races we have
had since the club ORGANIZED have
been witnessed by comparatively few
people? It is fact. Either the
weather has been too rough, or other
matters have interfered. but the peo-
pie as a whole have never witnessed
the local Yacht races. What a differ
ent condition would prevail if the
starting point was, say. a few hun
dred yards above the Bayview park
pavilion Thousands could and would
line the shores cf the bayou, and the
racing yachts would be cheered to
the echo. TNen. ADDED to this very
bright view CT the sport. wouldn't it
be fine for visitors to take their fast
rec't.s into the quiet Of the bayou
where they would be safe from all
possible storm damage. On several
occasions when the lonS distance
ace W ere ended here Z is common
knowledge that the fine yachts were
: ser.orsl" meraced by stormy weather
= conditions. This could rot have Ordl-
! nari,y happened with the yachts she.-
: tered " IN the tayou. Then it would
j prove, I believe. an incentive for the
ladies' who now care practically moth
ing for yachting because. unless theE
nave large and staunch- craft. / Is
practically impossible c follow the
+. cruise"
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DAeNEY.
THE MELON PILGRIMAGE.

Tur, N5uto>- D4rCp1>,.~r
,., '-1i1'' LIZ MN
me rising sun ruddled the !
EAST and threw remulous. stain
"Fei tEe de" drops as the Ford
7s'l''S4P" along toward Sim GUS
gerry was after watemelons
NOT mat l expected lind them
gro" !nS IN the bllge of that
FI2c" craft, nor yet IN the llmpld
"epths OF Escambla river; but | was
3oohd Tor Santa Rosa county where
Understood they grew with great
Viruiencc.
HoW re the melons ," l asked
man about mile on the other side
OF the Tver. Gone" he gloomed,
! On, "c!l, thought /. too close to Es-
Gambia. ait until l get to the in
; terror.
/ inquired for melons in Milton,
but there we're none. Makes the
chase all the more interesting, | said.
! 1t was stern chase-in two
! senses. took the Jay road and at
! every house and of every traveller
; asked ~ be directed to a melon, Once
/ | thought ! was on the right track.
! A man driving an OK told me to take
tn" first turning to the right, then go
! straight ahead for a certain distance
until the road branched and take the
fork to the left, holding to the right
until I reached the creek and then
follow the woods trail; but only got
! lost. Geography always was difficult
for me.
! Well I Travelled dozens of miles,
I went to Jay, l pushed almost to the
Alabama line. but that country was
as innocent of melons as a peace
meeting is of sense. | found lots of
other things-fne corn. and husky
cattle, and dropsical sugar cane and
velvet beans mountains high. and
pigs too fat to grunt except in one
syllable and $50 acres of peanuts
that are going to Weld a profit OF
| SIS, 900 at the least, but what does
all this amount to when a man wants
melon? Money isn't everything
another fellows.
| Things were at their bluest. whenI
noticed a turmoil of dust bearing
down the road. accompanied by tse
unmistakable rattle and roar of
Ford machine. Above the grit of the
brakes, the laugh Of Smithwick rose
like a lark as he caught sight of me.
When Smithwick laughs the whole
county hears and reiOices. We
clasped hands like Roland and Oliver
and he asked why my face was so
hung with woe. When l told him
of my unsuccessful quest, "By
George" he declared. Il will lead you
to it. I feel meloniously minded My
self"
So we set out, and what a dust our
machines did kick up. And woe to
the chicken that hesitated too long
We first headed for a store in some
unmappod hamlet, but it had burned
4 down. Ten miles further on we found
farm but the last melon had gone
into the dark beyond the week be-
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

If>yOu have a vacant room.
ADVERTISED it through the
columns of The Journal
the sure wav 20 rent il.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19

81 was sitting in the Office Of -
bert Jennings one day" said a friend,
taking Of the death Of the great man,
when pOorly-dress ed, aged country
mar showed uP az t'C 9~er. piloted
b. the elevator boy. Nf. rennin=s
saw The old man and st once excused
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19


deported themselves IN possibly al
unnecessarily disrespectful manner
but the people must be awakened t6
the tact that both army ana navy TO-
day Is composed Of the cream OF the
country Young men, ana TINS ShouIo
he given all due consideration Whea
rHcounterlng any men OF the service.
--,
'Hundreds and hundreds OF crates
OF StraWoerrIes We're expressed INTO
Pensacola during the past season. an4
sold at fancy prices, BEYOND small
rommIssloa, TINS money goes to other
4 gLd-. rem2r&,et IensacoIa man.
I'm my yard can S,Ho" the hneS,
strawberries to.be had an. where ana
they grow without trouble once the
are started right. save caught
myself wondering Somume5 IL TINS
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-19
CONCRETE SHIPS.

Concrete, as IS we'll known, has been
widely used for barge construction, and. the
Italians and NOrWegians, for the past scv-
eral years, have been building ocean going
ships out of it. That concrete slip build
ing has not reached greater dcv elopInent
is due to the same prejudice that first held
back steel construction.
The advantages Of Concretu l"r s'2iD con
struction have been summarized as fo'
lows:
\ stronaer and 4 :rahlc a-,oing
vessel at less cost
Can be built in one hat o. the trs" ce-
quired for vrood steel vessel
An absolutely fireproOf structure
vessel practically free from vibration.
greatly e.ding to life OF machinery and comfort
of passengers
saving in upkeeF: the hull. all outside
and exposed surfaces can he of white cemert
cfectiug large saving IN painting,
The attainment of graceful lives and GOOD
design at added cost owing 70 the fexibilty
Of the material while in its plastica state.
powerfully strong hull with an outer sur
face even and smooth glass and proof
against baTnaces and Corroson
The arrangement OF 4 series o. wat ater-tight
compartments that will make the vessel pract-
callv unsuitable
This is a matter which should be looked
into. 1t is not a question Of choosing be
tween concrete, steel and WO0d the 1um-
ber and the steel can not be delivered fast
enough to meet the demand, and the speed
with which the concrete ships can be built
would compensate a higher cost, vet con
crete is said to furnish cheaper cOnstruc-
tion than wood or metal
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
RETURNS TO PHOENIX

PHOENIX. Aug 14-Governor T. E.
Campbell returned this morning from
Bisbee. where he had been investi-
eating the depOrtatin matter. He
positively refused to make any state
ment concerning the result Of his in
quiry and said that he would make
none until after she had received the
report of Attorney General Jones,
who was reported en- route home TO-
night from Bisbee.
T. Harry Covington, chief justice
of the supreme court of the District
OF Columbia. recently selected by
President Wilson to act as his per-
sonal investigator of the I. W. w.
situation. paid a visit to Governor
Campbell this afternoon and spent
several hours going over the situa-
ton. Governor Campbell would not
comment upon the visit. Judge Cow
ington is reported to have left for
California this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
WEATHER ANR CROP
CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

PHOENIX, Aug. 13-Summary of
weather and crop conditions in Ari.
IONA for the week ending Tuesday,
August Z. 1917:
The showers in the mountain dis
trict were beneficial for grazing
Range stock are now generally in
good condition.
The outlook for beans. grain. sor.
ghums and other farm crops is now
very good. especially in the south
eastern portion Of the state.
IN the irrigated districts hay and
cotton are locking we'll Water is
plentiful The alfalfa seed crop is
poor owing to damage by the recent
rains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Lopez. Eugene, Wilcox.
Amalong, Virgil Albert, Dos Cabezas
Frankovich. Milo Stephen, Bisbee.
Bojovich. Mixolo. Lowell.
Curnow. Richard Henry, Bisbee.
Lunden. Lars Jno.. Douglas
Burnett, Thos. E., Bisbee.
Stetson, Don, Lowell
Gregovich. Rod Pecov. Pirtieville.
Osborne. VIM. T.. Bisbee.
Bolokoutas. Constantine. Bisbee.
Farmer, Ernest L., Douglas.
Nelson, Eric E., Bisbee.
Davis, Lafayette Lincoln, Bisbee.
Carnes. Fred VIM. Bisbee.
Lyman, Geoarge Byron. Bisbee.
Mckinney. Earl Nichols. Douglas.
Ragnovich. Savo. Bisbee.
Figueroa, Cashmere. Tombstone.
Mitchell, John. Bisbee.
Lambert, Fred. Jr.. Lowell.
vucotich. Javo. N, Bisbee.
Simo. Matt, Douglas.
Soto. Cruz. willcoy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
ST GClal MEETING
o. SUPERVISOR

The board of supervisors with
Chairman V. NJ. Johnson. and mem
b rs John Rock and j. NJ. Sparks,
met this morning at their office in
special session as provided by law
for the purpose Of finally accepting
the budget Of expense for the next
fiscal year beginning August i. as
prepared by Clerk Karger of the
ard and published IN these col
umns.
The beard had adopted the tenta.
tive budget OF expense it will take
to run Cochise county for the com
ing year. and it was ordered publish
ed, and notice iseued by Clerk Kar.
ger. for a meeting to be held ON Mon
day the 18th. when any taxpayer
could appear and be heard in favor
Of or against any OF the proposed
levies and estimates.
That no protests were entered is
evidence that the taxpayers Of Co
chise county are fully satisfied with
the manner in which this county is
run and the public monies handled.
The board will meet again on next
Monday when they VIII officially. fix
tle tax rate for Cochise county for
this year which is expected to be the
Lowest in the history of this county,
although according TO word from
Phoenix the state tax rate will be so
high this year that il will have the
effect Of keeping Cochise countys
taxes about the same as last year,
when it was expected they would
have been materially lowered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
BILLY BENNETT HERE.

Livestock inspector BNly Bennett.
cf Benson. IEd prominent r.ember
of the Benson Rife Club. was a Wis
itor in Tombstone today. haTing
Forded up. While here Billy took
espec al pains TO inpart to several
members of the local rife club the
fact that Tombstone absolutely was
net in Benson's class" and he wanted
Tombstone TO get busy and skin all
the other towns and then Benson
would trim EN- again. However.
Billy was notified that Tombstone was
''practisin' up" and pullin' off little
tournament of her cwn and by the
time she was through we wuld be
ready TO trim Benson to a fare you
well, and no imported professionals
would be "rung in either Taking
this as official. Billy climbed aboard
his flivver and was lest in the dust
in the direction q Benson. where he
viii no doubt break the news to his
fslIOuv cIubmap
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
NEW BANKER HERE.

A. G. Smith, president OF the Co
chise County State Bank. which will
open it's doors in Tombstone next
week, spent yesterday and today in
Tombstone in company with H. N.
Copeland, who will be cashier OF the
CIV institution, returning to Bensc
this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

|oTlCE OF SELECTION UNDER
SECTIONS 2275 AND 2276, U. S.
REVISED STATUTES, AS AMEND
ED BY ACT OF CONGRESS, FEB
RuARY 20, 1891 (Parasraph ct
seq, Rules Approved April rs, 1907
AS ExENOEO TO THE STATE OF
ARIZONA BY ACT OF CONGRESS
APPROVED JUNE 20, 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. r. P. Kyle arrived in the
city this morning from Douglas,
and will remain for several days on
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. n. Wolcott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
State Of Arizona
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona has filed in this Of
fee its School Indemnity Land SeIec-
tons. Lists Nos S4s, $40 and $50, Sc
rial Nos. O35s94. O35s95 and O3's96,
respectively. applying to select. as in
demnity, the following described
lands. tc-wit:
List Nc. s4s. Serial No. O35ss4:-
In T. 20 S.. R. 20 E.: All Section 3.
List No $40. Serial No. O35Ss5:-
In T. IS s. R. IS e: Lots l, 3, 8, 4;
E1a VIZ; NEA; NJ seq; Sec. 7;
SWA swh. Sec. s.
List No. $50, Serial No O35s96:-
In T. IS s.. R. 26 E.: E1a VIZ;
NEA Sec. 8.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
TWO CASES TODAY

There were two cases up before
the Superior Court today and in the
first the defendant. J. r. Hogan
vas released. while in the second the
defendant was found guilty Anoth-
er case against Francisco MendaZ
charged with rape was called for
trial but owing TO the absence of
Witnesses vas postponed until to-
morrow and the jury excused until
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
AT l AND SALE.

Besides Commissioner Munich and
Their land men from Phoenix t.
Including Fen Hildreth and c. A
Mcdonald. land men Of Phoenix. the
following were noticed among those
present at the Bowie valley land sale
today. besides a number from Cali,
ro-nia: John RIGGS. VIM Riggs
frank Hand. and J. J. Thompson.
g Cabe7Hs. v McCutcheon. LigI
T. A. Smith. Light: j. n. Hunsake-
Douglas
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
RETURNED FROM PRIMES.

Postmaster Paul Smith and Chas.
Ratchelder returned home today
from a several weeks visit to the
springs in New Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
GAINES RETURNS

J. y. Gaines. secretary of the Co
chise County Tax Payers Associa-
ton, is back in the old town after
4 months visit to California. He
reports an enjoyable trip.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Eva Wallace and children are
over from Warren on a short visit
70 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. n.
WOlcOtt
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

Following is the list Of aliens
who were exempted by the board
on account OF being aliens
There were one hundred and six
ty-threre out Of the first 1928 call
ed. many however. having not
reported and who are slackers,
the list Of which win be publish
ed in these columns as soon as
completed:
g522-Montanez, Anton,o. Douglas.
i0s3-V9lersuez. FIR ncisco Dragon.
2022-Cerbantes. Paciona, Bowie.
3755-Adams. William. Douglas.
5706-Ortiz, Monico. Pirtleville.
57ro-Saias. Julian. Douglas.
s2c0-De la o. Daniel, Doug.as.
2036-F1ores. Angel. Bowie.
l1s5-Lugue. Pedro, Bisbee.
H33-Salcido. Daniel. Johnson.
e7ts-Alvarsdo. Ramon, DougI1s.
e099-Rodriguez. Jesus. Bowie
s6S4-Zemora, Francisco. Douglas.
3e9-Felix. Andres J.. Bisbee.
ss7-Jaramillo. Winceslado. B:sbee.
i229-O'Neil. Paul n. Tombstone
.S20-Chavez. Julian, Lowell.
420-Harro, Jesus, Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
FROM RANCH.

Sam Barrow was in town today
from his ranch in the Dragons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
TO ATTEND AND SALE

Eek Supervisor william R. Riggs is
in the county seat on land matters
He is accompanied by his brother
John. They will return to Dos Ca.
hC ZaS tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
BACK FROM TUCSON

F. K Williams, the painter, !
back in town after a two weeks visi
in Tucson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
ON LAND MATTERS

Fen Hildrreth. the land man" Of
Phoenix. arrived yesterday for few
days stay in Tombstone to attend
the Bowie Valley land sale.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
RETURNED FROM COAST

Mrs. F. n. Wolcott after avisit
Of several months on the coast is
back home
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

bee.
6is5-Shelby, William Washington
Warren.
Blair. Rooert Carroll. Bisbee.
I oZ51-Osich. George, Lowell.
4SS-Lacy, Frank NJ. Bisbee
-y.3-Bt. uist, Albert. Bisbee.
n"il-Alvarez, Francisco, Tombstone
5-2O-Srone, BENJAMIN Woods, Doug
las
il-Bull. DeXie Rodeo. y. NJ
376l-Bransgh. Andrew. Jr.. Douglas
l9sl-Thomas. Richard Earnest, BIS
bee.
Stribling. Luther simpson. viii
cox.
5SJ2-Hall Charles Thomas, Paradies
oVJs-Odon. Curtis C., Lowell.
.J23-Amberson. George, Don Luis.
5il3-Movis. Otto. Naco.
53Oe-Bytler, Paul Printiss. Light.
l122-Nsman. hal Berton. Bisbee.
2S33-Goldman. Harry, Douglas.
5009 -McGowan. William. Lowell.
535i-Deitchman, Kari. McNeal.
l5S5-Caid. Thomas. Arthur. Lowen.
63Si-Adams. Gale Leslie. Warren.
.5lO-Campbell. Elmer Lewis, Lowell
2l0S-Sincraugh. Harry Frederick
Bowie.
J4Ss-Hughes. Willie Hamilton. War.
rem.
5s73-Wright. Turner W, Paradise.
5i-Cabsllero Bea!amin, Benson.
J5n-Deutschmann Hendrick, San
Simon.
s35S-Nihols, Howard N, Kelton.
1097-McKenney. Cleveland John,
1O2-McCutcheon. Lorentz Verne.
Light
1l03-Andrews Roy. Douglas
5Ol9-Morton, Marion F.. Lowell.
33l7-Hanley, VIM. F.. Douglas.
3319-Hicks. w J., Douglas.
459S-McCoy. C. B.. Lowell.
yi5-Husi -. Ii, Bisbep.
-921-Jenkins. Troy Albert, Cochise.
o57-WilFirs Lonnie E.. Don Luis.
;7!-Bovler. Ben. Lowell.
Saj-Wa!tor. lie Roy L.. Lowell.
Hogan. J. r.. Bisbce.
w ckstrom. Albert. Douglas.
2h'-Rrown. Charles W. Cochise.
Johnston. James Monroe. War
rem.
Ross. Harry NJ, Douglas.
j-Re.na. Ramon. Bisbee-
-Mon:oyC, Cincent. Mascot.
Pickering. Joi n. Rlsbee.
Hurst. Albert Edward. Bisbee.
''S-Carlile. (. W, Douglas. 49,. 800.
-Cowperthwaite. Edward Wright.
Warren
e7I2-SlOan, Calvin F.. Douglas.
'995-Tracy, Chas. Douglas
f072-Davis. John Haskell. Toni
stone
-01O-Ford. I E. Bisbee.
i0ll-Martin, William Harry, Bisbet.
e373-Kennedy. Francis F, W!lgus.
tiSs-Bost. Roy A, Bisbee.
'7g2-Rhodes. William. Lowell.
is-Zinmerman. Frederick. Charles.
Bisbee.
iIIs-Itule, Peter, Bisbee.
53I9-Mills, Earl Frank. Pearce.
l0S0-Scott. Chester Raymond Doug
las
> 0-Averill, Jessie Daring. John
SON.
72-Boyd, w. j., Douglas.
Nicholson. Anthony. Warren.
S:S-Parks, Harry Oscar. Wilcox.
sC5-Dawson. Robert F.. Douglas.
l39-Brown, George Marion. Court
land
9@3-Rudasill. Bob, Douglas.
9j3-Martin. Gordon E.. Douglas.
s7l-Hauson. Oscar r, Douglas.
5634-Lefebvre, Charles. Pirtleville.
G397-Broughton. Eugene H.. Warren.
is69-Williams. Alfred James. Lowell.
s6.s-CalIier Chas. W. Douglas.
ls2s-Elliott, Chas. H., Millowbrock,
California.
3279-Daren, L. w, D'uglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19

S'-f !dI MIGUEL bousids'
o55s-Juarez' venture PlrteViile'
-''s-Ri'era, Louis Douglas.
a55S-Hidrogo. Alfonso, Johnson.
o6o4-Hernandez, hiToito, FlfieHille
zzi1-Castro, 'Sson4o' Msscoii.
43Sl-Guerrero, Jose. Johnson.
27ls-BTiones, Juan, housl-s.
SV53-Salazar, Angel. Douglas.
-SbS- Husuez. r Francisco Douglas.
2S0-Din. ldris. Bisbee.
iSSs-Durante, Jesus, Johnson.
2749-f alyario, Feipe, Douglas.
55ls--' Narrillo. Agate. Pirtleville.
ii4I-Torrez, M@nue4, Johnson.
57S7-Naldez. Antonio. PiTtIeSille.
SS2S-Gallego. Jose Cesar. Douglas.
37s-Hernandez, Refugio. Bisoee.
55Sy-Duran. Reyes B., Pirtlevhle.
3663-Pelal.z. '-indi5ie, Douglas.
5i2-Miranda. Jose l.. Bistee.
i7s5-Swansen. William. Lowell
.dI9-Fierlo. FaIon,.-,. ev-.'-on.
rs Perez, Marcos. PlrtleNIle.
2S5O-GueTara. lgn1'!o V. Douglas.
Alexandra +. Douglas
-6i7-Grego.icht Marco =. Bisoee,
-iC7-Lopez. Salvador, Douglas.
726-SalaEa, John. hisbee.
9oj- Bacich. GEORGE, Bisbee.
4OO4-Valdez. Julian. Douglas.
i75S-PaNiorich, Duran. Lowell
56o5-HernaEdez, Samuel. P!rtleyille.
55SS-Espinoza, Felicino, PirueNille.
A24O-ROdriguez' LOUIS, Gleeson.
Si2S-NasQuez, Luis T., Douglas.
5'i-Muller. Werner. bisbee
5ss5-MorJlto. AuSustin. Douglas.
2Sl1-Flgueroa' Pablo Douglas.
6li5-Huicochea' Juan tombstone.
o56i-komero' ka'asi' hcNeaL
oioo-Aparic''' Enrique PlrtIeEllie.
5SOZ-lanes' Linesto' Plr'ieNiiIe.
9S''-liilch' NICK Lo"eA.
S5S--Prieto' Antonio Douglas.
..O-a~Lle@' fohclaho, b.soee'
I-S-NaFNaFrez' ReiEeulo' alTDahh.
hOHo' l'lcaido' bisoee.
-llS- arrange DoiilIhIo' bowie.
-oov-bla@. Jose Douglas.
-.oo - a4i-a- eIo' Nisue'' Douslas.
09't-taFcia' FRANCISCO flr'!eNlIIe.
2?5-Martinez' Jose. bisoee.
900 -Blesauo' AhIdoof. bouSlas.
- % 49, 80 +,
80
90, a. 90 n = 10 O.
~ 80 : -, , I'm -''s
@
~ -'''.-ie. Z, N c,-.,
80 a. u - '"S'
'-oy oi'es, l--'iS' l,"'5
o'"'
'~', TO-
o'oppeii'' '"iIit's, Do" re-
DOG tsep' Aii.e%' DE $50 -
~" .,io ma M '-7'' 'ouS'.-7'
"7'N"' So a. "''
i1oN's'
ofol -a'OA%O' tAelHA''u 90 III '.e' NE
ieSpo' h"ii'oi' Il '.e'' me
10 i"ci'' ~ e'.
le'e!ue%' : iSSo' = iI.ie. ms
-IiIei' Ail"-oia Il 'ie' me
al va " N'-Iei, 'oiiiisO1
me- = o-l'
20. 80 O..''--', ,, 1',.' - r,o-t'as.
80 -,
N .
'0oo-f uentes' Gom-s' Io4s!as'
-i-I-hernandeZ' jose Douglas.
-'4-MadF!a' A. Douglas.
.V'Z-kGlZ' rellN, Lo"eh
'Voo-iarLa' LeJpo!do' Douglas
'IiV-Oohzaies' manuel H. - lomo'
stone
80. a.'-ires' ANTONIO. Court!ahd'
-'o1-Cas'lliO' ADRIAN douglas.
lsI-bfacaihehteS' Manuel IIeesoh.
.iSl-Reyes' Jose Johnson
3io-Mora!es' Juan Dodgias.
-loi-Moreho' carlos Iolrtahu.
IOS-o~hS' wong. henson.
7ooV oas'ofeha' ha'iioh' 'oLhsoh'
Ito"- AItaleL' H''"- L. F'--' lie
2'o1- Na'osZ seh'ui-' III ,-e' me
o. l-boJoIques, Luis, fo'lie'.Ile.
.t-e-i.i' eTla, JoSS' Johnson.
-oo--MaSa' LUIS DousIas.
oI'-Martiiiez' Jesus bisO7e.
1ooo-Gohzaies' loili&S' Flr'ie'.iie.
aOo. "eO'se' Dous-@s'
900 'aIcia' 'oapuin - pOusias.
"o4-Die[' Aureiio' Dois'as'
fioo-oiioa[' "a'lno' Johii-oh
folo- oaisauo' Lucia iiei eAOtu'
-scuuero. 'oa'uih' bI'o
oooo-feraiIa, jose, DouglaS'
Zss4Tferez' jose NJ Dousias'
-oll-oahlacruZ' Leus' Douslas'
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-08-19
AFTER

Many of our nimrods were out a
ter doves and white wings yesterda
end all report the limit"