davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
Shaved With Glass

Shaving was practiced in the new
world before 1t was discovered by
Europeans. and the Mexican BARRIERS
shaved their customers with fakes Of
volcanic glass. each piece as It lost
Its edge being flung away and a new
one applied. A curious instance Of
political significance In the mode Of
shaving may be remembered by some
people. 1t was after the downfall Of
Napoleon III, when the French army
ceased to be imperial and became re-
publican, that general order was is
sued that all military chins were to
be shaved, and forthwith the familiar
characteristic imperial" disappeared
from 100000 chins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
Danger Of Sleeves and Ties.

Although time and again workmen
have been warned regarding the dan
ger of loose clothing when working
around machinery, it appears that
many of them persist in ignoring the
danger. AS a result $50 workmen were
killed in the United States by being
drawn into the wheels of machinery or
thrown to death when parts of their
clothing became caught In rotating
members. Loose sleeves and neckties
are prolific sources of danger, and
should not be tolerated for a single
moment by the careful worker.-Sci-
entiflc American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
FEEDING OUR SAHORs.

The Nays system Of food supply is
truly remarkable particularly in war
times; our jack tars on the high seas
always get the best food obtainable.
For example. United States sailors
even now are served white instead of
war bread Read this timely article
in the Washington Sunday Star. Au-
gust 5. al-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
Entertained In Honor Of Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Duffy enter
tanned last evening in honor of their
guest, Mrs. Jos. Delaney and sister,
Louise Finigan, of Fall River, Mass.
Others in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. E. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur
Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Engelke, Mr.. and Mrs. John Engelke,
Mrs. Mamie Lang, Mr.. Walter Hip
kins.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
County Home Board
To Hold Monthly Meeting

On Friday. August 3, being the first
Friday in the month, the Board of
Trustees of the Anne Arundel County
Home will meet at the Hume at South
River for the regular routine business
these meetings call for.
The Board convenes at IL q. m.
most of its members having to drive
long distances to the Board meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Mrs. M. j. Maukert and daughter,
left yesterday to visit relatives and
friends at Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Charles E. Chance, of King
George street left today to meet Mr..
Chance in New York.
Mr.. Geddes Smith has been visiting
his brother. Capt. Gilbert Smith, U.
S. A retired. at Arundel -on-the- Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
Successor 70 Former Mas Atwen

Miss Segelken. of Eastport. has
been appointed clerk in the Main
street jewelrv store of A. W. Sharpe,
optican and jewaler, to succeed former
Miss Sarah Atwell whose marriage to
Sergeant Worthington tGok place on
Sunday last.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
BORN.


CARTER-On Saturday. July Is. 1917,
at the parents residence 1853 Duke
of Gloucester street, Annapolis, Nd,
to Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Carter, a SON,
FRANCIS ALLEN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01
Regular Army Needs But $4,000.

The regular army is only about 49,
600 men short of full war strength.
2,705 having enlisted yesterday.
There are now 1000 war volunteers
in the regular service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01

Cuba yesterday turned over to the
United States the five German mer-
chant ships seized in Cuban ports
when Cuba declared war on Germany.
The ships will be made ready for re-
pair and operation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-08-01

ROSS-Entered Into Rest July 30,
1917, ARTHUR MERvIN ROSS,son
Of Rear Admiral Albert Ross, u. S. N.
Interment at Warrenton, Va.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31

Funeral services over the body OF
Frank M. Horton, we'll known barber,
who died Sunday night in a local hos
,pitall, will be held from Centenary
church this morning at 10. He was
born in Gordon county, Georgia. Sept
30, 1862, aud was "a years of age at
the time of his death. He moved to
Jasper, Tenn, about thirty years ago
and resided there until five years ago,
when he moved to Chattanooga to be-
come associated with his brother, j.
B. Horton. In 1890 he married Miss
Matilda Lavan, who, with three child
ren-Mrs. l.. Womble, Mrs. A F.
Hodge aud Miss Bessie Horton-sur-
vive. Besides these he is survived by
two brothers,. b and d. F. Hor,
ton, of Frederick. Okla. The inter-
ment will he in Forest Hills and will
be in charge of Hamilton lodge, l. 0
O. F., of which the deceased was a
TIE pail bearers will be Judge N.
L. Bachman, Sam Conner, Pat Thaeh,
ESQUIRE Lawrence, Lawrence Spears,
Byron Tatum, Ed Bass, Sam Ford and
Bork. Chattanooga Times,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
EaStland.
Sbectai 10 the Means

| SbeftdI 10 me NeIUS.
We bad hard rain and hail storm
the Goth of this month. It did some
damage to gardens. We have had a
late spring and there was some killing
frost last week.
A young man named Frank Parks
was droTned in Clifty Creek the
Goth.
Luther Harrison was seriously hurt
at the mines last week by falling dirt.
while working in new opening.
The Rev Isaac Todd preached an
interesting sermon at this place Sun
day.
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
There were one hundred and thirty
five present Sunday.
Ed Lockwood was in town Satur-
day,
M. L. Wilson went to Sparta Fiji
day to qualify as registration officer.
Mrs. Annie Mcintyre visited Mrs.
M. J. Girdley Sunday.
Misses Irene and Naoma Girdley, of
Clifty. were visiting in Eastland Sat.
urday and Sunday.
II. Chittic went to Sparta Saturday.
There is large acreage of potatoes
planted on the mountain this year.
Flour is $t.S5 to $2.t5 per "a lbs;
meal, SO 90 per bushel; meat, 25c and
30c. Other things in proportion.
Times are getting hard. but not as
hard as civil war times.
Chas. Mcintyre and John McArth,
ur left Friday for Kentucky.
The ball teams of Ravenscroft and
Eastland played an interesting game
Saturday here.
Prof. Wyatt, of Winesap, was in
town Saturday. The professor is
teaching successful singing school at
Bon Air. J. q.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
Runaway Ends in
Injury to Three

Thursday at about noon as Mrs.
Alice Gates, and two daughters,
Misses Johnnie and Alice, were
driving to their home on Route 2,
after a shopping expedition in
town. their horse became fright
ened near the bridge below town
and ran away, throwing them out
at the upper end of the bridge
and seriously injuring Mrs. Gates
and bruising up considerably the
younger ladies. AS Mrs. Gates
was thrown from the vehicle she
struck her chin against the bridge
and considerable piece of flesh
was torn from her, face. Her
nose was broken in two places and
she was badly bruised. Both of
the young ladies were badly cut
and bruised but will recover in a
short time with the proper atten-
tion. While Mrs. Gates condit-
ION is serious it is believed by the
physicians that she will soon get
over the fearful accident. They
were all taken to the home of Jas.
R. Greer in South Pikeville and
given medical attention and at
present are resting well.
The cause of the accident is at
tributed to some broken harness,
the buggy running suddenly upon
the horse and frightening it, with
the above result. The many
friends of the family trust that
they will soon recover. Bledson-
ian, Pikeville.
The Gates family were former
ly residents of Jasper, occupying
the residence now occupied by
Trustee. S. L. Rogers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
Big Tomato Crop For
BIedsos This Year

From reports gathered from
our local farmers many acres will
be put out in tomatoes this year.
Last year the raising of tomatoes
was successful in the county and
it was found that this was a pay
ing crop for them, some of whom
cleared near $4,000 per acre from
their crops.
Plants are now large enough to
be transplanted to the fields, and
just as soon as it rains this will be
done 1t is expected that the To-
cal cannery will be taxed to its
full capacity if we have anything
like seasonable weather. Bled-
sonian, Pikeville. p
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Post So, G. A. g., Commentaries Mem.
ory of Departed Comrades.

Post So, G. A. r., observed memorial
services here yesterday in honor of de-
parted comrades There was an unus-
ally good attendance. The regular pro-
gram was carried Sout, procession OF
children, decoration of graves at Owen
cemetery, followed by memorial .exer.
cises at the Town Hall, consisting OF
special songs, and address by Rev. o, l..
Smith, pastor of the NJ. E. Church, Jas
per. Other features were recitation
by Master j. f. Dsrr, Jr., OF Chatta-
nooga, and children's chorus with
flags, which was pretty. They decora-
ted the old soldiers with flowers after
their song. Mrs. j: L. Darr of Chatta-
nooga read spiritedly.
The exercises were very enjoyable,
and appreciated by the old soldiers,
who numbe red about twenty.
The annual reunion will be held at
Jasper on the last Saturday in Septem-
Der.
A more extended account of the ex-
cises will be given next week, when
the address of Rev. Smith will be pub
lished.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
"llncIe'' Lish late.

"Uncle" Lish Tate, an aged resi-
dent of the Battle Greek section, died
Sunday night at the ripe age of sc
years He was a pioneer in this Sec
tion and bad large number of rela-
tives and friends. He was the father
of Mrs J G. Martin of this city, who
was present at his death bed. Inter
ment was made Monday afternoon in
the Tate cemetery near the bead of
Battle Creek, the funeral service be-
ing conducted by Rev. Whitehall. of
the Episcopal Church. Among those
attending the funeral from here were
j. c. Martin and son, Lish, Jesse
Coppinger and G. W. Coppinger.
From Jasper were Sheriff M. F. Jack
son, County Court Clerk f. E. John
ston and Circuit Court Clerk S, 8.
Tate. From South Pittsburg we're d
A. Tate and others.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
Lodge.

Sbetiai 10 tie Ne7os.
Pleasant weather seems to be the or
der of the day.
Mrs. Jim Marlow and little son Wis.
tied her daughter. Mrs. Henry Rauls.
ton, Saturday.
Paul Reed called on his grandmoth-
or. Mrs. Martha Hopkins. Sunday.
Henry Robertson looked pleased Sun
day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coffelt,
a fine boy one day last week.
Charlie PrigmOre weSt to South
Pittsburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock call
cd on Mrs. Martha Hopkins Sunday.
S. j. Reed and Geo. Reynolds call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hancock
Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Reed has returned
from visit to Mrs. Martha Hopkins.
Red Bird.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
NunIey-Conry.

On Sunday. May 20, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Conry, Mr.. Dee
NunIey and Miss Beulah Conry
were married in the presence of a
number OF friends and relatives,
the Rev. E. C. Thurston officiat-
ing.-Mrs. Grundy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
* DEAD AT SHARON;
= NNIEGR0 SECTION WRECKED
Many Live Stock Killed Around Nash
Streets Of Lebanon StreWn
With Wreckage..--D -Dodeburg
Completely 0bliterated-'-
Many Persons Injured.

Nashville, May 28.-Two peo-
pie killed, more than score hurt,
about 300 rendered homeless and
property damage estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 are
the results of the tornado that
swept thru Davidson county a
few miles south of Nashville Sun
day night. The storm drove
along a northeast course, cutting
a swath that was about a quarter
of a mile wide at its greatest.
The villages of Una and Baker
town werealmostdestroyed by the
fury of the storm, while Provi-
dence, a small negro settlement,
was practically wiped out A
number of isolatedhomes thru the
country were destroyed or dam
damaged by the tornado.
/ Wires and telephone poles were
blown down in the path of the
storm. Power lines and stan
dards running from Ocoee
falls to Nashville were thrown
down near Una. A big property
loss was suffered in the destruc-
ton of stock.
News reached NashVilletonight
from Sharon, Tenn, to the effect
that the cyclonecompletely wreck
ed the negro section of that town,
killing six persons and injuring
many others. All the doctors in
Martin were rushed to Sharon to
care for the wounded.
One woman, Mrs. W. r.
Bragg, was killed at Orc Springs.
The property damage has not
been estimated as yet.
At Finger, in McaNiry county,
six persons were seriously hurt.
Ten residences were completely
demolished and many other build
ings damaged.
In Dyersbrrg five were killed,
and in the country near town two
others are dead. Those killed
were:
Z Dan MoYrissey, 62; Mabel Mil
ler, his granddaughter; Mrs; E.
D. Turner, 40; Mrs Elco Baker,
2l, and her 3-day-old baby. The
18-month-old son of Robert Litch-
field was killed six miles west of
Dyersburg, and four miles to the
east of the town, Pauline Doaks,
negro, aged IL, is dead. Besides
the property damage in Dyers-
burg which will reach many
thousands of dollars, it is said
that timber worth 100000 in the
vicinity of town has been destroy
ed,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
SAVE YOUR BOTTLES.
Shortage of Cans and Jars Threat.
ened-- Preserves Jams, yeIliss,
and Fruit juices in Bottles.

The home canning specialist of
the United States Department of
Agriculture urge every house.
keeper to save bottles-espe tally
wide-necked ones-for putting up
fruits, preserves, jellies, jams
and fruit juices. Saving of bot
ties is highly important, they say,
as there threatens to be a serious
shortage of regular jars and pre-
serving cans this season.
The fruit products named, if
sealed with corks and paraffin,.
can be kept perfectly in these
makeshift containers. Jellies,
jams, and preserves can be kept
even in ordinary drinking glasses,
by the use of paper and paraffin.
Fruit juices should be packed in
ordinary small-necked bottles.
Vegetables, soups, and meats,
on the other hand, to keep must
be sealed by the usual fruit-jar or
tin-can packing methods. Re-
serve regular containers for foods
that can not be kept in bottles.
A serious shortage of preserv-
ing jars and cans is threatened.
Glass bottles especially wide
necked ones-are useful for put
ting up fruits, jellies, and preser-
yes.
Put up fruit juices in ordinary
bottles.
Reserve regular preserving jars
and cans for canning vegetables,
soups, and meats.
The specialists are also urging
all members of canning clubs and
others not only to can products,
but to dry and evaporate all such
products as apples, pumpkin, and
squash. They advise strongly
that if containers are scarce To-
cally, those in stock should be
used to preserve perishable pro-
ducts which have the highest nu-
tritive value. Nothing should be
packed in jars or cans which can
be conserved effectively in other
wavs.
Candy containers or other glass
Jars with screw tops or glass
shoppers. and in fact any receipt
acle of glass. crockery, or porce-
lain, can be sealed with cork or
paper and paraffin.
Large tin canisters or tin cans
with removable covers. provided
the body of the container is air
and water tight, will be found
useful in canning certain fruit
products. Such containers can
be sterilized and their covers
Theoretically sealed in place with
solder or wax.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31

w. X. Marlin has been i'll this week
hnt Is some better.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
New Mines at Dunlap.

A large number of coke ovens are to
be built at once at thu mines at Dun.
lap. Work has begun and will be
pushed to completion. Lsborers of all
kinds are in demand at these mines.
Other improvements on large scale
will be made and it augurs we'll for
Dunlap in a business way and for all
who want work If you are looking
for a job. get in on the ground floor
and help push things.-Dunlap Trib-
une. .ao.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar com pound for bronchial
coughs, colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills, and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For sale by j. w. Simpson & Son,
Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31

Read the Newsi soc 8 mos.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-31

Cross Mark
Means Your Sab
scrIptlon has explr-
ed. and will be dis
continued. Please
renew at once.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

THE EASIEST WAY.-Why should
prostitution be eradicated? Would
women and children be safe on our
streets if no prostitution existed? AS
long as there are people on this
earth there will be prostitution. Why
should venereaI disease be allowed
to drift about freely? A hospital
should be provided for such cases.
What is the reason for prostitu-
ton? For example: A girl lost her
parents when she was very young;
after working some time she got a
job in a department store at 81 a
week. With board at SIS a week and
carefare amounting to so cents a
week, $1.4O is left to buy other ne
cessitfes. At the present level of
prices, how can a girl make both
ends meet with this wage?
The we1-to-dO talk about low
morals, but how can they expect betN
ter men and women to rise from the
working classes with wages at the
present scale? If a few people
would try to live on 81 week for a
few months they would realize the
poor girls position. But it is not
always the case that girls find pros
titution an easier way to get a living.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

AT THE !. C. YARDS.-To whom
does W. L. Parks, vice pres. of the
I. G. railroad, refer as the country
when he says that the country never
would attain a full measure of pros
perity?
Saturday last freight handlers in
the I. c. freight house tout freight
threw everything aside and said that
they would strike then and there if
their requests for more money was
not granted.
They were told to keep working
and that a settlement would be ar
ranged Monday morning. They are
still working, but whatever settle
ment has been agreed upon appears
problematicaI. One of the freight
handlers upon being asked what
agreements, or what increase they
got, said: Il don't know. l believe
it is to begin the first of the mouth"
Then followed the everyday cry of
the high cost of living as compared
with wages now and some ten or
fifteen years back. A few years ago
I could get this same grade of over
aIls for IS cents complete, OVeralls
and jacket; now have to pay $1.25
for the overall pants alone.
Over in the freight yard, where the
empty cars are placed, if you should
investigate Opposite 18th street,
straight across from the passenger
yards), you would find that for the
past month there the empty tracks,
hard to get enough freight cars,
whereas in slack seasons the yard
would be full of cars, that being an
indication that their cars are doing
extra amount of hauling and are
heavier loaded.
To circumYent a strike, l under
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

stand that some months ago these
freight handlers were given small
increase, just to keep them quiet. But
even the worm will turn. These are
the same men that took the places
of the men who struck some four or
five years ago.
Another thing: Now there are,
small electric motors doing the work
of hundreds Of truckers who were
let out. Compare the expense Of
these electric motors and the install
ling of a place for recharging them
and the couple of electrical workers
attending to that part of the bust
ness with the amount paid to truck
ers who were let out. There is a
tremendous saving if we are to con-
slider but the half of the saving men
toned by the electric-mOtOr sales
man as a practical and profitable rea-
son why they should be installed
John Mac G.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-01

soon come to realize that they are
not created by any certain being, nor
by any special profess differing from
the creation of all life. Once they
absorb this knowledge they then will
be able to lift themselves and their
pOsterity from under the yoke of
slavery and superstition, which sOci-
ETY. and its co-partner has placed
upon them.-H. n. B.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
CAMPBELL FUF OEClARlDO CO.
BERNAD0R DEL ESTlD0 De
ARIZONA
Ia C02TE Sc RIHuSO A AP0YAR Al EX-
GOSER}ADOl H'HT QUIEH 0UtRIA {E.
CURSE SOSTfNEEND I En- FL PUESTO

PHOkNIN AriZ.. Enero 29.-Tho-
mas Campbell fut declarado Goberna-
dcr de facto dc Arizona por Ia ST.
rrcma Corte del Estado, cI sabado en-
Ia tarde. El Juez CUNNINGHAM di-
sintio del parocc" de II Core. Camp
hell. candidate rcpublicano en- Ia elcc-
cion dc Noviembre, fue dcclarado cleo
to pOr una rcducida mayc!ia en- las ca
sillas del Condado pcro George W.
p. Hunt, quien desempeh6 el cargo de
Gobernador de Arizona durante cinco
amos, rchus6 entrc"ar las oficinas del
go5ierno i su successor, oponiendosc dc
una manera resue!ta. Hunt alcga
tener la evidencia dc haber sido cleo
to. aunque el Comitt nemocratico Cen
tral del E2tado rehus6 apoyarle en-
10 que reclamaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
& PDES|DEHTf De COSTA RI.
CA FU[ MPUESI0 DE-
SU CARGO
De IA HsEERA MAS PACIFICA 10 AFRO
lARGH De la PRESIDERCIA fARIGS
fIlETARfS ! CIYHES
scr,irio Especial para la ?RENSA.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Enero %
Fl Presidente de Costa Rica, Alfredo
Gonzalez fuG depuesto del mando FOR
las fucrzas militarcs de Ia Capital,
aroyadas por ur gran nlnEero de ciu-
dadanos, el iitimo domingo. Ell Pre-
sidente Gonzalez abandono su casa y
fuc a refugiarse en- la Legaci0n Ame-
ricana. va el gobierro de Tinoco ha-
bia dado los pasos necesarios para
reunir una Convention de de,egados
eligidos por el pueblo, Ia cuat Sc reu-
Mira el 10. de Abril para hacer la cleo
cion dc Presidente. La causa de Ia
deposition de Goexalez esta fundada,
segun los leadc,s del movimento, en-
los trabaios dc: aquel para su reelec-
cion, la cual es contraria la Consti-
tuci0n de la Re9ublica.
Ell presidente depuesto teiegrafio
desde Ia Legacion Americana al Pre-
sidente Wilson pidiendole Ia inter-
venci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-30
TfRNINO FL TIROTfO A TRlVfS
De IA LINEh DIVIS0RIi En-
arizona
DICESf QUE QVIENES 10 SOSTUVIiROR
FUFROY uKOS LADR0NES De GARADO

NOGALES. Arizona, Encro IS
Los oficiales del go5ierno han estadc
investigando, durantc el dia lie hoy,
acerca de Quitnes fueron los que sos
tuvicron eli tiroteo, travts lie In Ii
nea divisoria. en- las cercanias de esta
ciudad.
FL Mayor Wallace, q tiene 4 su car
90 la caballeria de Utah Y el Mayor j.
H. Wells. jefe lei Estado Mayor del ge
neral Plummer, comandante en- jefe
del Distrito de Nogales, estuvieron
en- el lugar de los acontecimientos.
Desputs de que rcgresaron los Off
ciales antes dichos, el general Plum
mer expres6 Ia opinion de que Sc ira
taba de una banda de labriegos irres-
ponsables.
Los soldados que catearon las casas
de los mexicanos que residen en- el
otro lado de la linea divisoria, en- las
cercanias del lugar donde Sc desarro-
l!aron los acontecimientos. encontra-
ron dos pieles frescas de animales,
que tenian Ia marca de ganaderos a
mericanos.
Todo esta tranquilo, Y los meXica-
nos que sostuvieron el tiroteo, desa-
parccieron sin dejar huellas.