davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
ulanal Robe .hni1

bother ambulance ro'be has been pleted for service lover thoro." robe was made bv Mrs. ". C,pr Miss Rose Gurdin and Miss
 l h Braham. Ii is on display in window of Gudrin's, Third and D and will be sent to Lieut.. A. ". |Nss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
odist Missionary

e Women's Missionarv s;ciefv e First WTe'h9dist church will meet
 o'clock Monday afternoon. i9 the el Of the church. The rroel'am Social Seryice.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
-s~a1s-e .s-s q-s,s

s asss- sf-e asrssa r 'ea@ tt t+ee-f54 #en
 0aa eEVEr
 2 expected et nil E4 -.fata ~
 se ata# .fu ts- The E.s. .j1#e#r.- a. r..1sf r ae g5.afst .Ea E t af.f- o=r..#=. a#i
 
 ~.s=H
 
 
 r#H 
 
   fs@N
 eye a a EeHa o7 8EeI 55 B. n, a3d 5s} a e 3a at l"a# '- fsr Ea5 E9Ez.
 
 @ F. tHa 4nzaz He caasct a aat5a'eH r11r-. 2-se bsr
 u i a.zz 4fif a#azaecia inter invited
 .9si,-=s-saar= @ -a--s o5aaeh.oH aH the 3a 6ao Can aad IT., H5 .*@ '. ~e aia=. fev5tH feaa#s a sa#e EawoIta laa9ea { a F ra. E5 ae 5nviie3 Q assg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
? Bluff

ne Pine Puff chapter. T. A. P.
 mee' at , o'clock Tuosdav after : u 91 me home of Miss Sallie R7-rd west Fifth avenuo, win Mise
 u and Mrs. Kilgore as hostossos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
Eterian .,.,,.

,m,s,on,on'g !, Auviliary Of the Alo&- Memorial. church will meet pclock Nor1av afternoon, at tha
 1, The Missionary societY N "
 'at o'clocl, at the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
e~srstr9 gg0-~s "res~TH-s ear4rs Taaz sG1aes=f -sart1ea ~. l.il1&zt41s

4...#i.s NaH.e.s' fa r, .'a-1.- et'ta. a8 ta
 # .-.aIata7 t' a  IaHz5. laa 7"1ea. t.l5a aaa. Ha=Nt- Hfr e ,utefas=
 #a1sa seaa. ztf #e1es
 
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 #araaI' raaa.=f a1.aa
 1aHa-e aA
 
 Ge.ea .asa Hr'.# i=a. 5.Agz.9 la5.s :e51H Hai@ .se aa =Ts. '@e,a= t=1 #s.ae=a t,san .F1 S#. t#F### ts71e H-# r9 sa#e mo 4nH# atH#l
 F N2 EXEMPTION Ea 5a If lEe Ss,aTfna l=. o55a15aeat f.a= a41 shae af. Gff t4.a. Oaf #o
 aaa aa5 eanes h97t as tte= ra5 tHa ee8
 Eas Road T. Hoaah D. af}a 5aEant strli@ha ! taoa hosa'aas iee--
 t.sv.a bend z~5syr baveA- lit before. fzs'isza 9#p'4a da8n sour a5'G'z ;HH dozen 0arr!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
ii,l,

Ladies tAil society of inc
 Pianist church will meet at ,,c1ock Mcrdav afternoon af t2n h in the re@ular monthly nee.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

bge and Mrs. II. D. Palmer. Mics (n Palmer and H. D. Jaimer. J''- today for Ar7:adelphio. 10 at- the senior piaro recital of Mies
 Il Palmer, a 4:30 o'clock Monday
 noon. in tne auditorium Of Oua- colleGe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

De condition of Mrs. Everett Owt- |s Tnroved after serious illness be Florence sanitariunl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
Service

Social Service club Of the Firat ,vterian church will meet q k Saturday afternoon in tHa av school annex. The menl- Twill beein. sewino. on the Bel- babies clothes. The hostease4 hn Misses Hennie Wilkirs Eliza
 schober and Rosalia Phi' ot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Aero EduadrG0 s11n.V. NaH1
 Nrs. IT, r slUrla .fIaaoa ~ ceived a ca5leasan from aa. a.. Wiley AIiriaht ~ha i4 fa JHa Ea- France tfsa ha eaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
lnnriaiiOn Acaaeny

{ting.
 he alumni of Aanunciation Acad-
 VIII meet at IA o'clock Tues-
 eVenln@ at tho Academy. This ne annual meeting of tha associa-
 and a full attendance is desired Il election Of officers will be held. '. and Mrs. T. L. Atkinson la2vo Y TOT Arkadelnhia to attend the to feclt4l of Miss Jewei nallNer. I VIII ne assisted hv Miss Marie InSon, |a ,, Monday afternoon at Qua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

nm steol was op9ratod on ai the Fehce sanltariHm Friday after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Bryan How7av aaae hia hit af 3 oastCn fans on his recent dchGt in tha Eab. The mastollv way in which the Co3nnhas ralfar polished oGf Tommy Robson wan '9e a5ad hand Of 1he 5as ing bu@s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Manager GantiEleD ef the &ianan- aEs team hos to % 10 California to s.aa eaWVar. 14l7o former NasbiaGton comedian. Evidently not all of S. yera funnV stuff as pulled on the hall iat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
a~ aE=

:z.ss. zT,E i,~sss-,zH AE -#E }-a# o#aehtea hr tha=a 'a. ~Heo cad IT, id .f~ ,, -e zut#=. tsv#tH ffa9.f F #- awarf# les@ga a Nzs aar .n-iin3 t9 2s5g seTt5 .Fo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
s.sirf 4ss-lEf g i.'E' ssslEal Hf4

ot ta fa n@d.- istf,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

Trinity Tlaiece1aN ccrneF oG w 8fd. avenue aad nak sHy&. }fa}g eomms9tea 1sso a t1. Sunday ech oi 9.a7 a. m ftera3U- H9eeor and oar
 mon. ti g. F. f.aa.r2 seaXar g n. ID. #hoea HfH le r8 aarsaea oH a3- dress Sunday nisat aad l'teala ae= t9 tH4 s4 e.anea aar ee eteaioe #raNea' tse annual eagi7A meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
-1-
f7 sae -e E - z7-e a \ s4a

Zee r 5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
VE3Tt

t.fv.a bend .rr baraA lit 5efare. sa t7z' ieza aap'4e da8a sour a5G.so fH a@ ta@ea 0aEi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

s.s..a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

& perfect lhVieteadd made 1A NA A'IN and sold i, full q c pqt l Ih back
 5al4 springs guaranteed uoli n for five We have them in all :. J 1Alil- aI MAnls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21

''n .n nn effort struggling toward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
E, s ! szaaza2()4Gs Sleeping
 Porch Beds

! you VIII IHSre1f oal' ll"## m" of Simmons Sleeping Porch Beds VoH will b2 satisfied #ith Ho other. Hgge fanous Simmons Link Spring i a9do ia to the hed. and .}a he'd ls e9 e6u2f1Hetei iGat e head aad Hoat aafa eau be f. a =a t.1.a e2 very small spec when Ha+ ia uee. ft k water proof @o eas.i and moistata will not effect i
 Price. including f>pnin25. $37.s0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-21
;, PRAYER

q co,d, to keep before my
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
Reads a Letter From
q Little Mother And
GOOdfeLLOUs Get S.

1--WE got a kid brother ut home who
dotes on Christmas, and If he missed
n visit from Santa Claus, ia break his
heart, | can imagine the thousands Of
other eager Riddles who are hoping that
they win not be forgotten, so here Is
my check for Sd wish | could make II
IS, O00-to help tho Goodfellows In their
magnificent work.
The speaker was Lieut., George
Normal S. a. r. c. football team. He
had dropped into Tho News Scimltar
office for a little fnnfest with the sport
ing editor. He saw a stack Of letters
which ono Of tho Goodfellows was list
ing. They were from Riddles from
many sections, all with tho same
p~laintive appeal that they might not be
loft out when Santa made his rounds
this year.
Out Of the stack a missIve was picked
at random, 1t had not been opened.
1t was from n little mother, 1t read
we are poor people and have moth
four little ones. Little sister wants a
doll with a doll dress. Dear Goodfel-
lows, without III help their Christmas
will be as slim MS ever. am the big
sister, age 10, and | don't care about
myself just so our little ones aro hap
py. | win thank you ever 30 much.
sure do hate to see them disap-
pointed. Now may God help you:
"BESSIE"
That appeal struck n responsive chord
In the army officers heart. He could
Christmas this little brood would have.
lie went after his check book,
It's the best S. | ever invested In
my life."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
PLEAS FOR PLEDGES
ARE SENT BY MAIL

Personal letters were mailed Thursday
by u NJ. Armstrong, chairman OF the
Shelby county war savings organization,
to all MemphlWns who signed pledges to
buy from 500 to 81 900 worth OF war
savings stamps before the end OF the
present year and whose cards are at
headquarters in the basement Of the
Commercial Trust and Savings bank.
AZ soon as he has completed mailing
letters to Memphians whose pledge
cards are at headquarters, he win pro-
coed with mailing similar letters to
those whose cards are at the Union and
Planters Sank and Trust company and
at the Central-State National bank,
The former will be asked to come to
headquarters and redeem their pledges
without further delay The later will
be asked to redeem their pledges at
these two banking institutions as soon
as possible.
After the personal letters have mate
rally reduced the number Of outstand-
ing pledges In amounts Of 800 to 81 900,
the remainder will be turned over to
the committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce. Of which A. Il. Jennings is chair
man, with the request that a personal
call be made on those who have ignored
their pledges or who AVE failed to take
them up
THE small pledgers are taking up
their cards with n rapidity that Is in
striking contrast with the rate Mt which
the larger pledgers are buying their
stamps, said Armstrong Thursday.
"rhe former are really showing concern
over the possibility that they may be
placed in the Stacker class through
failure to redeem their pledges, The
latter, however, are showing little or
no interest in redeeming their pledges
or In any possible action the treasury
department may take in connection
with their failure to do so"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
Retrenchment Is Keynote
4 In Big League Meetings
Barring of Shipyard Jumpers
Considered by American
Officials.

CHICAGO, Dec. l2.-The status of
baseball players who deserted their
clubs last season to join teams in ship
yard leagues will be one of tho sew
eral interesting problems UP for set
Element at the annual meeting OF the
club owners OF the American league
here today.
President Ban Johnson would give
no intimation as to the tenor Of the
resolution dealing with the ~shtpyard
players, nor would he divulge the name
of the club owner who proposes to
introduce 1t. The offending players, 1t
was said. will be barred from playing
in the league.
In the length OF the 1919 season, tho
opening date and the player limit Tor
each team are other questions to be
considered, as well as the personnel or
the national baseball commission, As
to the length of the schedule, the CLUB
owners seem to b. about equally d.
vided between 140 and 154 games. Pres
ident johnson personally favors the
adoption OF a 140-game schedule, as he
believes It would eliminate the prac-
tice Of playing double headers.
The club owners apparently favor the
Spring training trip as usual, despite
the reports that the National leaguers
were inclined to Curtail or omit them
entirely. Two American league clubs
Boston and Cl~eveland-are negotiating
with the Chicago National league club
to make a tour of California next
gDring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
MANY HEAR BARONESS
LECTURE FOR ORPHANS

A lecture that will live long in tho
memory OF all who heard II was that
Of Baroness Frances Wilson lluard, at
the Goodwin Institute Wednesday
night
baroness Huard before her marriage
to the French artist of nobility was an
American girl and because Of her work
OF mercy and love among the French
soldiers and the women OF France,
holds perhaps a larger place in tho
hearts OF the French people than any
American woman.
Field of Honor" Baroness lluard told
how her home near Chateau Thierry
was used n the headquarters OF Gen.
Won l<luCk and his staff during the
first drive on Paris and how II was al
most completely ruined by them.
with the aid OF funds which she oh
tanned by her lectures and publication
" her books, she finally established u
hospital for the sick and wounded sol
dters In her once beautiful home, where
the nobility of Franco had often been
entertained.
Interesting s~tcreopticon views. which
were taken by the baroness at the he
ginning Of the war, added an entertain
ing feature to the lecture.
Baroness Huard appeared here under
tho auspices Of the local fntherless chill
dren OF France committee and half Of
the amount realized from the lecture
was turned over to the committee,
while the other half will be used for the
support OF the hospital which the
baroness maintains.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
NEW INFLUENZA
CASES REDUCED
Health Department Receives
But 81 Reports Compared
to 1877 Preceding Day.

Only 81 cases Of influenza were re-
ported Wednesday to the city health
department as against I27 new cases
reported Tuesday This fact. Dr.. Ja-
Cobson, secretary Of the department,
said Thursday, Is very encouraging to
tn" department He said he did not
expect more than 30 or 50 new cases
would be reported Thursday.
only three deaths from influenza and
complications were reported to the de-
nartment Wednesday, II n until
noon Thursday.
Although ~Surgeon-Gen. Rupert Blue,
Of the public health service OF the fed
eral government, said that in case the
epidemic Of Influenza should recur. tho
first public Institutions TO be closed
should be the schools, Or. Jacobson
said he saw no reason 70 close any
public institution at present, in view
OF the fact that the number Of new
cases Is decreasing and because OF
the mildntss OF tho disease.
Tho visiting nurses are seeing to II
kept open and the sanitary department
OF the city is detailed 10 see that the
street a windows arc raised.
Thu local health department has re-
cctved n warning from Surgeon-GenerA
Blue that the epidemic is by no means
against tho disease should he taken.
ho advises closing Of public schools
on tho first sign OF the temperance
OF the epidemic. Or. Blue said hat the
main reliance is p~reCaution taken by
the individual persons themselves.
Brtain's day celebration has been
postponed indefinitely because Of tho
influenza situation.
The celebration was postponed from
last Saturday until next Saturday, but
the committees composed OF Jack Gates,
John n. Martin. G.. w. Butler, j. w.
Falls and Mayor Monteverde, late
Wednesday decided to postpone it again,
No date has yet been set for the oc-
CRSiou,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
Traction Company
Said To Seek Way
To Cut Mems Pau

Gen. Luke u, Wright, Of the. law
firm OF Wright, Miles, Warlng & Walk
or, attorneys for the Memphis Street
Railway company, In company with Y.
II. Tutwiler, president Of the Memphis
Street Railway company, is In Wash
ington.
1t la said Gen. Wright and Tutwiler
are pctitioning the war labor board to
reconsider it's recommendation increas-
ing the pay Of the employees of the
Memphis Street Railway company. with
a view of having the wages reduced to
the former scale.
Tho Memphis street Railway COM
pany increased the pay Of it's en-
ployea when ordered to do so by the
war board, at the same time petition
ing the city commissioners to grant a
6-ccnt fare, The commissioners re
fused to grant the increase in fares
until the taxpayers OF the city had
first voted on the proposition by n
referendum vote, The street railway
company petitioned the council for the
vote, presenting the required number
of names on the petition, but later
asked the commission to be allowed
to withdraw the petition,
The carmen's union, 1t Is believed.
would order a strike on the entire
system If the war labor board decides
to reconsider its action in ordering sal
aries raised.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
AMERICAN BOXERS
UP IN Forefront
Closely Bunched With For
eigners in London Tourney

LONDON. Wednesday. Dec. 1.-The
teams OF the American army and navy,
the British army and navy and the
Canadian army were punched closely
at tho end Of the first day Of the box
ing tournament here. The Americans
are plnnlng their hopes OF winning in
the finals tomorrow on Eddie McGoorty
and Mike O'Dowd, who have not yet
appeared in the tournament.
The point scores tonight at the close
OF the first day we're; British army q,
British airmen 81, British navy 1917,
United States navy 1914, United States
army and Canada 16 each, Australia,
New Zealand n South Africa trailing.
King George. Vice-Admiral Sims. Ad-
miral Beatty and Gen. Biddle with at
tend the tournament tomorrow to pre-
sent the service trophy and emblems
to the winning teams and indiVid'Alls.
Double prices were offered for tickets
tonight, but nom was available.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12

one from each club-thereby saving a
considerable sum. The average salary
In the Southern Is 5000 per month,
which would make a saving Of 81, 500
monthly or Sc, 400 for the season.
The eight umpire system is certain
to be retained, for a league as fast as
the Southern is absolutely lost with
be penny wisdom OF the rankest sort
and only the nickel-nursers among the
Dixie club owners are agitating IT.
Those baseball men VINO are familiar
with the workings Of the game realize
that poor umpiring strikes directly at
the attendance, and that with two capa-
bic arbiters in action, the crowds will
always be larger, as there is nothing
which keeps people away from the
parks like blind umpiring, such as the
Southern has suffered for many sea-
sons
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
NORMALITE PROTESTS
AT CENTRAL'S ACTION

TO The sporting Editor:
After reading tho little story In yes
terdaN's News SCimitar signed by he
central High School football team and
nearing n member Of that team boast
or their 3l-0 victory over the Normal
eleven, am reminded OF the 20 year
old youth who beat up an old man OF
20. then stuck out his chest and said
he could have licked him lust M easily
II he had been a hundred. In the story
YOU printed Yesterday, special emphasis
was placed on the value of team work,
and yet Normal had to reconstruct a
team almost entirely three days before
the game with High. generally regarded
as the hardest game on the Normal
schedule There were exactly four
men OF the team which played NJ. L. s.
the previous week who had not been
called away by tho government on the
date OF tho game with High, and IA
these men went Mt the call OF their
country at war, they could not post
pone the trip. The four regulars left
IHr the contest were, Farnsworth,
Dukes, lcake and Cornelius, and while
they, as well as the new men thrown
into the breach, played hard, they were
unable to overcome the wcll-oiled ma
chino which represented the Green and
Gold,
The story also states that the players
on the All-Star team a broken train
ing, and while some Of them may have
surrounded Il piece of pie or perhaps
smoked "A Cigaret. 1t is hard to be-
lieye that this slight dissipation would
Interfere with their condition, when
one considers that Aurelia Herrera, the
hard hitting Mexican lightweight, used
to do most OF his training on cigarets
and squirrel whisky. and Bat Nelson IL
authority for the statement that 1t
never bothered his kick.
Willard has been called a cheese
champion, because he refused to box
anyone whom he thought had a chance
he Is still champion, he has not been
able to shake the aroma Of the cheese.
To Central High belongs the city foot
ball championship, and as for the
aroma-but what's the use; they won't
play. NORMALITE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
WORD FROM ALEX.

Grover Cleveland Alexander, former
Cub pitcher, was alive md well four
days before the armIstice WAS declared,
and at that time expected to be back
In Gods country in time to make the
1919 spring training trip with the North
Side club, Alexandcr's regiment, how
ever, IL with the American army OF
occupation in Germany, which may de-
lay HIS return until tho middle OF tho
season.
This information was sent to Cub
headquarters recently in a letter from
Mrs. Alexander, who Is wintering in
Newport, Ky, She wrote that she had
just received word from her husband,
dated Nov, 7, that he was safe and
sound to date.
He wrote that he wal on the firing
line at the time. however. and the
Cub officials will not feel sure Of the
pitching proWess Of Alex the Great for
the mex %pennant race until something
is heard rom him after the armIstice
date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
The Melancholy
Days Are Come
For Benny Kduff

Corporal Benny Kautr has been heard
from again. Benny writes to a friend
that he has bene transferred to the
quartermaster department at Camp
Sherman and that he Is in doubt az to
when he will be mustered out OF the
service.
Tell EN- to get the grass in center
field cut" he adds. 1T won't he long
before wen be under way again, and
! expect to be there for the start. This
army league was a pretty good league
to be with when we were licking the
Germans, but now that the wal IL over
I'm longing for n glimpse OF the Polo
grounds"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
Retrenchment Needed.

Radical ~retrenchment will be the pol
lev adopted for the 1919 season. Presi-
dent johnson said hat while the club
owners did not favor reducing the
present player limit OF 25, they would
not carry any more players than alb
solutely necessary on the road trips
and that the club trainers probably Will
be left at home,
The American league executive IA
yors a joint committee meeting with
a committee from the National league
to consider the problems confronting
the future OF baseball, as proposed by
President Heydler, OF the National
league, today. He preferred commit
tees of three or four members TO a
Joint meeting of the two leagues.
The length of the 1919 schedule
the date for opening the season will
be among the Important questions to
be considered tomorrow. While Presi-
dent johnson himself faYors a l40-
game schedule, the usual program OF
1854 games probably will be adopted.
Definite action probably will not be
taken until after the proposed Joint
meeting with the National league,
Tearney Replies.
Replying to the statementof John II.
Farrell, secretary OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Minor Leagues, that he
had mo authority" to negotiate with
the national baseball commission for
the minor leagues, President A. X.
Tearney, of the Three-I league. said
last night hat he was appointed chair
man Of the committee at the annual
meeting Of the minor leagues In
Peoria, Ill.,. at which Farrell presided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
National Finishes Business
and Awaits American
Confab.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The National
league closed its meeting here late last
night after taking up several important
matters, which are to be held in nbey-
ance until the annual meeting Of tho
American league. President John A.
Heydler will call another meeting fol-
lowing the American league gathering
to round out the work of the National.
Inc newly elected executive Of the
senior league said that there had been
general discussion regarding the nom
recall OF waivers, limitation OF player
rosters 1919 schedules; number Of
saanes ana other details, but that the
league declined to 20 on record in anV
VI tnese matters until after the Joint
conference. Therefore, he said, action
iau oeeh postponed until q special
meeting OF that to be held In Febru-
AIRY. ~ " A'''u
Mr. Heydler said that he represented
the spirit and opinion OF the National
league club owners when he stated that
d general meeting Of the big interests
III oasebali was vital at this time. in
oruer that a better understanding might
pe reached among all those who were
interested financially or otherwise in
the game. More cooperation and busi-
ness harmony in the essentials Of the
sport were what the Nationall eague
was striving for. according to Mr.,
eydler and II was believed that lead
ers OF the American league would view
the situation in the same liVht
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-12
M0ONSHINERS FIRE ON
DEPUTIES; TWO MISSING

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. IA
News Of a battle between officers and
mooushiners on Sand mountain, near
been received here, The sheriff's
posse, consisting of Deputies Richards,
Tinker, Bennett and Amhrester, Of
Jackson county, had discovered and
were in the act Of destroying a still
when fired upon from ambush, Ann
brcstcr and Tinker were wounded, the
former in the shoulder and the latter
in the head The other two deputies
are missing and 1t Is feared they were