davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

is
VIII be TigesM
ii slide 1913 The that tits
dismal famine The 1918
good 1917 but after that uncertainty that with
the blue chips this NEXT they win have only possible
thing bidding in our parts The team is TOO good 70 apart for rebuilding
il
that will not be started until 1918 and possibly 1918
been
disputed
ordinar, chuckers a
thru this be thru
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Inventor Jacques.


n long Jacques Foarner the tx
III show Jack has been slandeed lie the
original idea OF the winter AZ
the ISencbman has all Charley Weeghman
Chick
800 batsman a
rlusser IN 1915 ne needs The money and Is snKons back
He
seston From the ceiling his Rooms he has suspended baseball
rubber hare
harder he the
Speaker
hereby warned TO look for calamity
satisfied sonl.
10 had his o h born
Australia suggest
The
Islander
bulletins the Manhattan
darcy Offer OF IA day night tho
who said the old game was on
~ last rinsg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Tigers Year. Probably They Won't Cop Until Club Rebu
Michigan Should Figure BIG
In Relays Again In l9,
Tiger Exhibition
Games This Spr'

March ~ and ~ Houston sT
49, ~. 80 Houston.
,slwsr~w - aud -. Dallas tTs
league. AT Dallas.
March n, Aprtl 4. New n
ciants ~ Dallas.
April 2. Giants at Wtch't. Va
April a. Giants az Oklahe
ttfy. okis.
april q. Giant. ut Tulsa. Oh Ia
,prii ). Giant. at Mt~hits. u
April u, Giants az Manhnt
Nar.
April : aud =, Giants ~ Mar
city. uc.
April p sna 10. Toledo stAm
can association. Mt Toledo, a.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

WAGNER AND BRIDE
HONEYMOON ON COAST

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. H.
Mr. and Mrs John " (Honusl
Wagner. LEFT Pittsburgh las'
night for their honeymoon. WHICH
they viii spend on tho Pacific
coast. according 10 the state
ment Of friends Mrs Wagner
was Miss Bessie Smith OF this
city. She Il 2s years OF age. and
Hans il ~ The wedding took
place SATURDAY.. altho the date
was originally set for today.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

UAyING conclusion
championship bs't clubs sean
farther Go
do Theirs eutierns eN'srnee
th Nethusean fg
after three wears
Tor
enough scan
and myessi ation OF he
and after three seasons OF supremacy they
seriously Two ago hes had her mex
rebuilt He the
cylinders The JunEAeers that year Won more
pitching
unhoy trail the
Bu againt he nosed
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Orleans Raee Meet s,art,.

NEW ORLEANS. la. Jan
The winter meeting OF the Bust
Mems Racing association will Z
today and run until after VI
Gras The best meeting in the
tory OF the association Is predsc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
earret, Atter Word rItIe.

Wilfred Barrett middlewc
wrestling champion OF Michigan.
try for the world championship
Houston. Tex. on Jan. 10. His
ponent will be Pat Brown Bar
II conceded an excellent chanc.
win.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
INVADERS BREAK
EVEN IN FINAL
DETROIT TILT

Rolling better than 500 apiece
knight and Mountain captured the
doubles game from Jimmy Smith
and Count GenKier yesterday in the
exhibition go At the Eastern market
alleys. The invaders won The singles
matohs from knight and Pieper
Gengler beat Newberry AZ palm
bowling. This concluded the smith.
Cengler engagement Ia Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

Y THE natural Law that deals With me ~ ard fan Of ball teams ne
which they
the hot they have ~ during hs past So
individual
machine nearing the time when they must slow up The
back
majority the end There will be exceptions bat
Of will
Of
petition
IL
knowledge.
nldf
Tigers will
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Binxen Is Champ.

Binren OF Fordham. won ne
tionai Junior indoor tennis cl
rlonship AZ New York Saturday
isr repeater.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
OREGON

Suhftitufra Jensen Northrf. vii
lfsms Dudley. McKinney Cook Nei-
son, Skclton. Johns. Brown. Tverek
9trowbFtdge
Tirst team average Line. 1877.
tackle 20 tackle ief bafke fsfE
Team average. 1871.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

TIT"N " LITE
Neiser Eobineon. 4 Wren. Bryant
Titz~i. Yuune. Workman Berg
ffrat tenn averaRe--fsine is8
tackle 90 tackle 1914 barks. ifiA.
Team average $50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
More Pondering.

me Athletic They waved thesr hTs sSn'.on e
hadin slN ara
had 10 before could
nsh Connie Mse marncrut the Eve
season. tina, nded viii III At them
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

IN wsy sh~ t-sn ws- . fstiar~.
walter sidr't pick sry conehe- thi-
yesr.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

Candidate for the honor % be.
ing commodore Of thevD~,roii Yacht
club are Charles y Linch. Alex l..
Mcleod and Robert W Rennic The
election viii be held week from
today
Coiasnbus discovered t~>rfes. hut
bus.
re Ella gave seems 80 Is~t PRETTY
good 90 Hfii fsrrfssr rfter sii.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

Consider for spell they worked back 70 The hs
men me
Pirates captured he GOOD snip
in tht since Shu
modern ELSEWHERE IMAM
The econdd iyiso q he
Nor should we overlook the ,re With lnequaet
with eighth
1905
and DOT until 1911 ca ine
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

TINS little 1917 peks thru his shell n~
forward march The ,le Of mis- yarn shs A. -
the Coming Iige Has one F'
the Of backtrack
consider ne White SOY
bubble collapsed not
the running IN 1906 ur
roamed the wilderness u
VIII back
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

pct,rack again and dwell upon They
1902 and 1878
flag until 1919 ard ~
ed down
e, al tarrcd four on US a
In 1911 hey u ~ha they m during ne
matter OF and despair a
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
Building Contracts, Contractors and
Sub Contractors

misunderstanding residence at
721 South Crescent avenue, for du-
pleX apartment Owner, Mrs. Julia NJ
Weller; architect, Harry NJ Price Mer-
camille Library Building, Cincinnati, O..
Contracts awarded as follows: Mill
work, the Ward Brock Sash and Door
Co.; lumber, the Hyde Park Lumber
Co.. brick work, l.. Bueche; pastering,
Gus Sauer; heating, the Williamson
Heater Co.: cut stone, VIM. c. Lang |;
hardwood floors, Lee Mendenhall; tile
floors, the Huber Builders Material Co.
Residence-A residence to be built in
the Avon Hills Subdivision Owner,
Judge Arthur NJ. Spiegel; architect
Harry NJ. Price, Mercantile Library
Building, Cincinnati, o. Bids have been
taken and contract for mill work and
lumber awarded to the A. NJ. Levin
Lumber Co. Contract for roof was let
to A. Braun & Sons.
Business Building-A brick and con-
crete addition to building on Eggleston
avenue, between Sixth and Eighth
streets. Owner, the Diem & Wing Pa
per Co.; architects, Tietig & Lee, Fourth
National Bank Building, Cincinnati, O.
General contract awarded to the NJ
Marcus Building Co.
School Building-A public school
building, continuing 30 class rooms and
an auditorium seating 900 people, to
be built in the west end of block bound
ed BY Barr, Gutter, Seventh and Mound
street, for the negro population, which
is dense i'll this section. Owner, the
Board of Education architects, Tietig
& Lee, Fourth National Bank Building,
Cincinnati, O. Architects just selected
Cost, about 100000, exclusive of the
heating ard ventilating system
Residence-A 2N-story brick resi-
dence, to be build at Maysville, Ky.
Owner W. ~ Stockton; architects, c.
{. & +, A. Weber, Citizens Bank Build
ing, Cincinnati, o. Contracts awarded
as follows: Foundation, brick work and |
carpentry, Harding & Simon, of Mays
vile; plastering, Len Purnell of Mays
vile; iron work, John Kain, of Mays
vile electric wiring, the Bcerman Elec-
trio Co, of Covington Ky. plumbing,
Larry Langfels; hardwood floors, the ,
Cincinnati Floor Coz mill work, stairs
and glazing, L. NJ. Mills.
Garage-A stucco garage, to be built |
on Void avenue. Owner, Mrs. +. +. |
Lee; architects, Elmer & Anderson,
Citizens Bank Building, Cincinnati, O.
Additional contracts awarded as fol-
lows Plumbing. Thos ]. Dyer & Co.;
heating, the Oliver Schemmcr Co. cleo
trio work, the Beltzhoovcr Electric Co.
These architects have awarded contract
for hardware for the new Y. NJ. c. A, !
Building. being erected at Elm street =
and Canal, to the J. b. Schroeder Co., :
and for refrigeration to the Cincinnati
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
PROTESTS TAX ON NEWSPAPERS

ashington,-Presiden Gompers has
addressed communication to organized
labor protesting against the proposed
increased postage rate of second-class
matter from | to cents pound, and
asks that every central and state body
and affiliated union protest against this
proposal The bill would apply zone
system" district rates), which would
increase the carrying cost of printed
matter from / to 6 cents a pound.
The public press, like every other
individual, concern or institution" says
President Gompers, should be required
to pay its just proportion of war taxes.
This, however, should be done by in
creasing the income and inheritance
taxes, a tax upon profits and upon land
values"
The trade union executive states that
the proposed double and triple tax is
without warrant and excuse. Such a
condition, he says, will seriously men
ace the conditions of life and work OF
the men and women employed in the
printing and closely related and kindred
trades by throwing thousands of then
out of employment.
Can we afford to permit that part oI
the public press financed by and i'll thu
interest of large and wealthy combina
! tionS of men to contral exclusively tht
means of information and thereby domi
nate the minds of the people of th'
country" is asked
profits and incomes should be taxed
but the very source OF employment o
our fellow workers and the maintenance
of a liberal and free press should re
main unimpaired."
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02

NJ. d. Meinken, builder; Bausmith &
Drainie, architects. Cost, $125,O0O.
Julius Thielen, to build 11z-story
brick and shingle dwelling on Grove be-
tween William and Melrose avenues.
Z. H. Tucker, builder Cost, $4,5OO.
Isaac Walker, 1915 Beech street. to
build 2-story brick apartment building
on southeast corner of Highland and
Linden avenues. Owner is builder. Cost,
$4,000
Geo. A. Keilel, 4611 Carter street, to
build . 1H-story brick dwelling at 234s
Mound. H. c. Stanforth, builder VIM.
Firth architect. Cost, $4,000.
J. L. Hlarwood, to alter frame dwell
ing at 2273 Adams avenue. c. II. Slack,
builder. Cost, 81 1,00O.
Fred w. Kleine, Sr., 2107 Elm avenue,
to build a 2story brick flat building on
the northeast corner of Main and Way
land. The owner is the builder Cost
$4,000
The United States Printing Co., own
er, Beech and Kenilworth avenues, to
build a l-story reinforced concrete addi-
ton to their building on the southeast
corner of Beech and Ridgewood f. c..
Runck, builder. Cost, $4,000
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
CARPENTERS CONTINUE GAINS.

napolis.-General Secretary Duff
fly of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
reports the following recent gains by
affiliates:
Rhinelander, Wis.-Wages increased
from 40 to so cents an hour; workday
reduced from nine to eight hous Jop-
lin, Mo-. Plymouth, Mass, Eureka, Cal,
Superior, Wis, Pittsburg, Kan, Astoria,
Ore. and New Bedford, Mass.-From so
to GO cents. Trinidad, Col.-55 to GO
cents Cleveland, O.-75 cents for floor
layers, so cents for mill and cabinet
shops and an increase from GO to 20
cents an hour for outside men. ST
Louis, Mo-From 62N to IS cents for
outside men until June 80, 1917; 70 cents
from that date until December 81, 1919.
Woonsocket, r. I.-45 to so cents; Sat
urday half holiday Blueield, W. Va
80 to 40 cents hours reduced from 10
to 81 Ridgefeld, Conn-4s to 55 cents
Amarillo, Texas-50 to G2H cents. Le-
high Valley, Pa.-37E to 46 cents in
Bethlehem, 35 to 46 cents in Allentown
hours reduced from nine to eight
Greenville Pa.-46 to "a cents. Ports
mouth, Va (shipwrights )-35 to As and
80 cents; hours reduced from nine to
eight. Lexington, Mo.-40 to 80 cents
Flint, Mich.-45 to So cents; Saturday
half holiday after June IS next Eau
Claire, Wis.-37H to 40 cents nine
hours; union shop, Manchester, n. H.
IA to so cents. Lynn, Mass.-45 to 80
cents for millmen; 44-hour week Put
nam, Conn 371a to As cents Wash
ington, ID. c. (boat builders )-45 cent
minimum eight-hour day Woodland,
Cal.-From 81 to $3.50 day. New
London, Conn.-$3.S4 to $3.50 day
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02

Denver Every non-union barber
shop in this city, but one, is working
under union conditions as a result of a
conference between employing BARRIERS
and BARRIERS Union No. 2o5. All non
union employing BARRIERS were invited
to attend : conference of union BARRIERS
and their employers and it was agreed
that q basic schedule of prices and
working conditions must be maintained
Barbering in Denver is 80 per cent un-
ion as a result
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
BARRIERS REDUCE WORK DAY.

Spokane, Wash-The work day is re-
duced one hour and substantial wage in
creascs have been secured by the Bar
bers' Union, following a conference
with employers.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
Norwood, Ohio.

Board of Education, Norwood, per
Bausmith & Drainie, to build 2-story
brick and concrete school building on
Williams, between Main and Elsmere
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
$4,000 sra1llians Cheer War Speech

Rio De Janeiro.-Fifty thousand
Brazilians cheered enthusiastically an
inflammatory pro-war speech by Bra
zil's idol of the people-Senator Ruy
Barbosa-declaring that war with
Germany is inevitable" "The situa-
ton in Brazil and in the United States
is identical" Barbosa declared Pres
ident Wilson's war message to Con
gress was triumph of the people
over government intrigues and Ger
man diplomacy. Meetings in towns
and @ sges all over Brazil are an in
dication of the war demand to w>ich
the government viii be forced 10
yield"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
BRYAN VISITS WILSON
coMMoNER REVIEWS OFFER OF
SUPPORT AND SERVICES.
In Future Speeches, Former secre.
tary OF State VIII Lay Special
Stress on Food Situation.
weatcrn Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. = William Jennings
Bryan made an unannounced visit to
the White House Monday. He was
Immediately received by President
Wilson and the two went into con
sultation.
After leaving the President, Mr..
Bryan dictated statement declaring
his intention to support the govern
ment in any war plans upon which it
might decide.
In his future speeches about the
country, pending call from the gov
ernment for his services, Mr.. Bryan
said he would lay special stress on
the food situation. He iS gathering
data for use in his addresses.
81 called upon the President" Mr.
Rryan said. ito pay my respects and
confirm my telegram sent him the day
state of war was declared to exist
i don't care to discuss any question
before Congress. Whatever the gov
ernment does Is right and | shall sup
port 1t to the uttermoet. | take II
for granted that the people will unit
edly support any action taken by the
government In war time the Presi
dent speaks for the whole country and
there should be no division or dissen
sion"
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Faces Skull of Alleged Victim.

Santa Fe.-One of the most .dra
matte incidents ever enacted in New
Mexico court occurred here in the
trial of Elbert w. Blancett for the
murder of Clyde d. Armour of Sioux
City, Iowa, when a skull, said to be
that of Armour. was produced in
court. The skull was brought into
court by an undertaken. The defend
ant apparently was unmoved as the
grim exhibit was produced. wrapped
in white napkin, from an ordinary
handbag.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
calf FOR Every Boy and Girl.

Chicago.-A heifer for every coun-
lry and suburban boy and girl in
Cook county was the slogan adopted
by the delegation of bankers. educa-
tors and food experts in conference
The organization Of calf clubs" sim
liar to those in existence throughout
Missouri was the plan suggested for
the immediate increase of the nations
supply of cattle. Banks finance the
clubs and the profits go to the chill
drsn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
HOUSE C ON MITTEE OPPOSES
CONSUMPTION BUT sENA-
TORS FAVOR MEASURE.
BILL TO INCREASE NAVY
WOULD GIVE PRESIDENT POWER
TO REGULATE EXPORTS OF
ALL FooDsTUFFs.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. April 20.-In anticipa-
tion of action by Congress on the Sc
lective conscription bill, the War De
partment had nearly completed plans
TO have the first levy of 100000 men
in training camps by Aug. 1. The
first levy will be selected by lot.
Under personal pressure from the
President. who made hurried trip to
the Capitol to urge speedy action. the
Senate committee quickly reported
out the administrations measure with
promise of immediate Senate action.
Several committee members who still
favor the volunteer system, however,
declared their intention to fight to
the last on the Senate floor.
The seven committee senators ia
voring the volunteer plan against the
draft feature were McKellar New,
Reed. Kirby. Sutherland, Hitchcock.
and Thomas of Colorado.
In the meantime. House opposition
to selective or any kind OF conscrip-
tion-until volunteering is first tried
which had appeared to crumble
somewhat over night. sprung up again.
After the military committee voted
against trying out measure that
would empower the President to put
into effect his selective conscription
system, the committee appointed a
subcommittee to draft a substitute
measure with volunteer features.
The House committees action was
n straieht.out decision for the princi-
pie Of volunteer system first of all,
applying both as to filling up the
ranks of the regular army. the Ma,
tional Guard, and the raising of the
new army. But when the volunteer
system fails to provide sufficient
numbers of men the President would
have authority to resort at once to
selective conscription.
While House members were plan
ming the best way to cast off all re-
sponsibility for a conscription sys-
TEN of raising an army, the follow
ing bills were introduced by commit
tee chairmen, this form of introduce
ton meaning almost certain passage
In the near future: Increasing the
navy from $1,000 to 10000 men and
the marine corps from 1900 to 30,-
600; authorizing the President to
seize all railroad. telegraph and tele-
phone companies and draft employees,
and giving the President power to
regulate exports of foodstuffs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
HOUSE PASSES
WAR LOAN BILL
BIGGEST REVENUE BILL IN HIS
TORY PASSED BY HOUSE BY
A UNANIMOUS VOTE.
s7,OOO,OOO,OOO FUND
FIVE AMENDMENT ADDED AND
LOANS PERMITTED TO ALLIES
ONLY FOR WAR PERIOD.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, April i6.-Without a
dissenting voice the House, amid the
plaudits of members and the galleries.
Saturday passed the s7.000.000. 900 war
revenue authorization measure. One
member-Represent London of
New York. the cnly Socialist in Con
gress-voted present"
Owing to pairs and absentees, only
389 votes were recorded for the bill,
but both Democratic Leader Kitchin
and Republican Leader Mann an
nounced all their members would
have voted affirmatively IL present.
The formality of a roll-call would
have been dispensed with If several
members who voted against the war
resolution had not insisted upon op-
portunity of recording themselves in
favor of providing money to carry on
hostilities, now the nation is at war.
The bill authorizes s5,000,000, 900
in bonds. of which $4,000. 100000 will
be loaned entente countries, and issu-
ance of treasury certificates for 81.
000, 900 900 ultimately to be met by in,
creased taxation.
Discussion in the House was con.
fined chiefly to proposed amendments.
Five Of these were adopted. The most
important, drafted by Representative
Lenroot of Wisconsin, would confine
the proposed s3,00o,O00,OO0 allied loan
TO countries at war against Germany
and permit loans only during the war.
Others would prohibit the sale of the
United States bonds at less than par,
permit the purchase of foreign bonds
''at par" and limit the cost of dispos-
ing of the s5,OO0,O0O.000 worth of
bonds to one tenth of one per cent. of
their total.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
French shatter Teuton Attacks.

Paris, April 20.-Since the begin
ming of the great French drive on the
southern end of the battle line the
French have captured 1900 un-
wounded prisoners, together with sew
entry-five cannon, according to the
official statement issued by the war
office. Desperate fighting took place
over many sectors between French
and Germans yesterday, the Germans
launching numerous powerful counter
attacks. all of which were put down
with great losses, the official report
SAYS.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
VIVA Has Billion in Hin Cav

Ell Paso.-Francisco Villa told a
prominent Mexican mining man re-
Gently that he had approximately
$1,000,000 worth of gold and silver
bars hidden in the states of Durango
and chihuahua which he had cached
at the time he was forced to disband
his forces and hide in the mountains.
Funeral of Frank Rockefeller Held.
Cleveland, Ohio.-John ID. Rookie
feller and William Rockefeller attend
ed the funeral here of Frank Rookie
feller, brother.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
EXPLOSION Victims Buried.

Chester, Pa.-Thousands of persons
assembled in the Chester rural GENE
terry as rain fell to witness the funeral
of two score unidentified dead of the
explosion at the plant of the Eddy
stone Ammunition Corporation which
killed 122 persons. Services were
held at a long trench in which the un-
claimed victims were buried in oaken
caskets. Investigation into the cause
of the explosion is being continued
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
U. S. Flag on London Buildings.

London. April 2o.-For the first
time in history foreign flag will fly
with the Union Jack of England over
Westminster on Friday The British
commissioner of works ordered that
the Stars and Stripes on that day fly
with the British ensign on all public
buildings-as an extraordinary trib-
ute to America.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Form More National Guard Units.

Washington.-Agai the judgment
of military experts as to the wise
course in the present emergency, the
War Department reversed previous
ruling and announced that states have
the right to organize new units of Ma
tional Guard. This permits expansion
of the existing guard force OF about
l25,00O men to 100000 at peace
strength or more than 100000 on war
footing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Ask Redistribution of Food Suppl,

Berne, Switzerland.-S Social
lists with close German relations
learn on what they regard as indis-
putable authority that the represen-
tatiyes of about one-half of the strik-
ers in Berlin formulated demands un-
der which the German government
was called upon to confiscate all
foodstuffs, redistribute them equally
and revoke the order reducing the
bread supply.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Son Born to Madeline Dick.

New York.-On the fifth anniver-
sary of the sinking of the Titanic, a
son was born to Mrs william K Dick
(Madeline Force), widow of John ia
cob Astor, who went down with the
big ship, and whose s5,000,000 fortune
Mrs. Dick renounced to wed her pres
ent husband about year ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Let War Time Count on Homestead.

Washington.-Sen Shafroth of
Colorado introduced a bill providing
for the counting of service in the
army or navy as equivalent to resi-
lence and cultivation upon homestead
entries. In event OF the soldiers or
sailors death in such service, it pro,
vides for the issuance of patent for
such land to his widow or minor chill
iren
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Rioting Follows strike in Berlin.

London.-Travelers arriving in Hol-
land from Germany, according to
dispatch from Amsterdam to the Cen
tral News Agency, say that general
strike was commenced Monday morn
ing in Berlin and that riots have
taken place in the German capital.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-20
Mexicans Raid Arizona Ranch

Douglas, Ariz.-Gen. Jose M. Acosta
and twenty-four followers raided the
ranch of NJ. M. Sherman, an Ameri-
can, twenty miles south of Nacozari.