davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

ity of the Lisbon bridge over tht l Quinebaug river This will be don, i by putting in heavier angle irons ant ! tinabers. The trusses will be tight ened. and the bridge put in shape to accommodate heavy motor truck i traffic.
 After the kidnapping scare Wednes- l day evening, Peter Rondeau accom- 1 panied Officer Dolan to the residence l of Mrs. Mabel C. Williams where her little daughter Edith. failed to iden ! tify him as the man who fired the shots and threatened the children. Al
 so, Rondeau has been able to estab | fish an alibi. He evidently was not
 the man. He disclaims any knoWl- edge of the affair.
 Miss Ellen Prior receives the first wild flower honors of the season. She ! picked Thursday several full blown 1 specimens of <gilI-over- the ground, which bloomed~fn the open near her
 hone on Ashland street
 Already light migratory birds have l arrived and are looking over former | tenements. Grackles. red wing black birds, blue birds, robins, meadow lark, 1 song sparrows. fog sparrows and kill
 deer.
 The contract for the erection of the new clubhouse has been given'to Peel; 1 {. McWuliams of Norwich. Its pri- mary purpose is to contribute to the pleasure and comfort of the opera 1 lives of the Ashland Cotton Co.,, who are it's builders. However, it is prob able that no drastic lines will be es- l tablished excluding all others. The structure will be of wood 5GX100, two stories, with concrete basement. Its site is most desirable as it's south and east windows will overlook the l lower arm of the reservoir. Provis- 1 ion will be made for improving the 1 bathing beach in the rear, where there 1 is fine water for both swimming and 1 boating. In the basement there will
 be bowling alleys, lockers, shower l baths and latrines. The first floor is 1 to be devoted to q 50xS0 foot hall for any use to which a modern hall can i be put. An open gate will be one ol l the attractions. The same floor will l have space for games. reading room l q kitchen, cafeteria, with a pool and i billiard room. On the second floor will be the women's department. with reading and sewing @e0ms. a ma tron'S suite, and a balcony overhanging the hall below. There will be baths 1T both departments. The heat Will be steam from the boiler room at the 1 nilll. A HldlfOH Will pc III attendance most of the time and will assume also the duties of district nurse in giv- ing the tenants of the company ad- vice relative to general sanitary con- ditions. President Arthur II. Brewe; cf the company has given 5000 to- | ward the enterprise. Probably July 4th will see it's completion. Superin-
 tendent L. NJ Carpenter is keenly alive to the fact that every comfort and consideration extended to d com pany's employees is one of the poten
 factors in maintaining perfect or ganization. He has seen the work an( successes of other concerns in these particulars and is determined that the Ashland company's clubhouse shall bt I second to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
CHESTERFIELD

Edward Coffey, after spending q few weeks with his brother here, has re- turned to visit relatives and friends in Norwich.
 Mrs Max Rosofsky has returned af- ter visiting MT. and Mrs. Friedman of New York.
 Misses Florence Powers, Doris Sax ton, Ruth Tinker and Messrs. Jacob Kaplan, Stanley and William Tinker and Truman Chapman attended a kitchen dance at Irving Gadbois' in East Lyme Thursday night.
 Miss Doris Saxton spent the week end with her parents in New London.
 Mrs. Mary Yardpsky is very i'll at her home.
 Mrs. Mary Voodjck Holmes, wife of George A. Holmes, died at her home Sunday morning from influenza and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14
WAUREGAN

The c. '. meeting Sunday evening, March 2d, was led by Philip Johnson. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Miss Olive Johnson sang a duet.
 The social for the Sunday school was held ill the chapel Friday evening and was an enjoyable affair. There was plenty of music by the kitchen orchestra, Miss Emma Gardner leader and Mrs. Fred accompanist, a piano solo by Walter Robinson, years of age, duet by Mildred and Florence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

pneumonia. She is survived by her
 husband, three daughters, son, two
 brothers, her mother and two sisters Burial was in New London Catholic cemetery Wednesday morning. The bereaved relatives have received many expressions of sympathy from friends and neighbors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-14

Nowadays all up-to-date women want radiant hair. so soft, fluffy, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
ROGER SIMMONS
 SAYS WORLD FACES
 LUMBER SHORTAGE
Demands In Europe Will Cause Prices Here To
 Go Up.

Chicago, April l1.-ROgcr F. Sim mons. who was sent to Russia in 1917 as q member of United States gov ernmcnt commission to study the lumber situation in the war desas- lated countries and who was taken prisoner by the bOlShevile government and at one time sentenced to b. shot. told the legislative coInmittee inveS- tisatin2 high price of building mater ialS that the world was facing a lumber famine. Prices of lumber he said, were certain to rise in the next few years because of unprecedented demand which would come from the reconstruction of the war-stricken regions of Europe The major DOT tion of this lumber, he said. would have to be supplied bv the United States and Grenada
 He told how the bolsh2Viki gov elnment in attempting to nationalize industry had ruined the lumber busi- ness in Russia. He said the failure was due to lack of organization and intelligent leadership. When he left Russia last December, all the 1,50O saw mills in the country were aban- doned. The workmen had stripped the plants of machinery and sold it to the Germans for nioney with which to buy food.
 Every other industry, he said, had suffered in the same way. Prices for lumber in Europe, he said, were $40 a thousand feet higher than in this country.
 Replying to questions by members of the commission regarding the fu- ture of bolshevsm n Rnssa, Mr. Sim mons said
 ''Bolshevism is like scourge which must run it's course. believe that eventually it will fail because of it's brutal injustice and immortality It is the greatest menace to real de- mocracy that the world has ever SeenN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
COMMUNISTS HAVE REGAINED POWER
 IN MUNICH

Berlin, Via Copenhagen, April 15.- Munich again is completely in the hands of the communists, according to the Tageblatt, but troops loyal to the government have received re- Inducements and are using artillery against the communist stronghold in the Central railway station.
 Street fighting in the Bavarian capital is increasing. Many civilians have been killed or wounded.
 Achievements for the loyal troops are being hurried to- Munich from various parts of Bavaria.
 The communist force in Munich the newspaper adds. consists of parts of the garrison, red guards: and un. employed. The government forces are declared to be having hard battle with them.
 The government has declined te enforce a food blockade against Munich owing to the distress fl would cause in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
ORIGIN OF MEDICINE.

The agents employed for the treatment of disease are taken from the three kingdoms of nature, the vegetable, animal and mineral. Most medicinal substances are taken from
 the vegetable kingdom and consist of leaves, flowers. seeds. barks and roots. The old-fashioned root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's $ Vegetable Compound which owes it success to the vegetable kingdom, has constantly grown in popularity and favor until it is now recognized as the standard remedy for female ills. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
PIGS IS PIGS BUT
 TOM REUSED TO
 ''P|NCH" A DEC0Y
After Hurry Call To Scene He Decides He Has Been
 "Foiled."

A soap salesman once broke into fast company by declaring that "pigs is pigs"
 Tom Lindley, however, says that pigs is pigs-sometimes and some times they ain't. Not the least im- portant man on the city's payroll is Tom Lindley. He wears spurs, rides a horse, and is responsible for teach ing cows, horses, mules, and other animal property adhering to citizens the way of etiquette, proper decor ums, manners and morals. It is he who looks after the erring foot steps of the derelect stock and cattle, and guides them from the bright lights of Main street, to the quieter and more bucohc atmosphere of the city pound pen.
 Monday night, the telephone bell at police headquarters rang, and a voice wanted to inform the police that there was pig in the window of Mccain Brothers on Main street. An s. o. s. was sent to Tom. Expecting hard chase before he could entice the intruder within the confines of the animal bastile, he took his assist ant, and together, they went clatter- ing down deserted Main street in search of the offending porker.
 They found the pig all right, but Tom didn't make an arrest, for it wasn't the right kind of pig. It hap pened to be the dummy pig which Mccain has on display in his window.
 And now Tom says pigs is pigs. all right, sometimes; but sometimes they ain't. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
ELKS RECEIVE PLANS FOR THE
 NEW THEATRE

Plans for the proposed new Elks Theatre were submitted bv Mitihell Selligman at a meeting of the Elks club last night. The plans were submitted informally, and no definite action was taken regarding them.
 Five new members were elected last night. They were Sam J. Alt chul, Willie Burton, Hugh Humphreys Fred w. Palmer, and H. l.. McDon- aid. The initiation will be held two weeks from last night Though not officially announced, it is stated that a brand new goat has been procured, and is now n process of being groomed for use on the occasion of the initiation. The goat is said to be a very strong one, with an unusual display of offensive weapons.
 Before the close of the meeting the club unanimously voted $50 to the Jefferson County Memorial Fund.
 Let a Graphic Want Ad solve your nrohlano
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
i
p;rthdaY Party.

and Mrs. John Moody Barrett, Entertained about twenty-five
 onests Monday afternoon at
 home in Sherrill, the occasion
 the fifth anniversary, Of their
 son, John Moody III.
 fer an enjoyable time with toys romes the children were called Enc dining room where the table decorated with a profuslon of ,a flowers. rose crepe paper and er ideas. The central decoration
 2 large cake which bore the Candles. Strawberry ices and pink white cakes further carried out |color scheme of rose and white. bny pretty present and good |es were received by Master
 M. causing him to hope that hav enjoy many more such happy bdavs. Mrs. Barrett was assisted |arine for the guests by Mrs. J. Barrett and Mrs. H. R. Barrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Prayer Service.

A prayer service will be held Fri day afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Woman's Missionary Society of the Lakeside church in the parlors of the l church, in the interest of the centen ary movement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Easter Bazaar.

An Easter market and bonnet bazaar will be given by the ladies of the Ohio street Baptist church, Sat urday, April 18th, at the store of J. W. Duckett and company, Sixth and Ohio street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Oung Ladies Child

oung Ladies Guild.
 The Young Ladies Guild of Trinity eufch will give silver tea on the tefnoon of April 23 at the home of rs' Fred Senyard. The tea will be [om 5 o'clock to 6 o'clock. All mem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Eelfth Annual Meeting.

FtIItn Annual Meeting.
 lhe twelfth annual meeting of the ne Bluff Presbyterial Auxiliary will nvene Monday evening, April 21 at o'clock at the First Presbyterian |urch. The session will continue thru Pesday and Wednesday. Missionar-
 from China and Africa will ad- less the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
DEFEAT GOVERNMENT TROOPS.

Berlin, April 15.-(via Copenhagen The battle in Munich for the cen tral railway station ended in the com nlete defeat of the government troops according to Nurennburg advices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Amateur night, Orpheo theatre Friday, April IS. Show your talent Apply to manager O'Donnell. 4-16-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Willing Workers.

Wiling WOrkerS
 The Willing Workers will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Harmony club. All members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
|zaar and Candy Sale.
] 0. ". Social

] 0. w. Social
 The Woodmen of the World will
 Id a social evening at the club rooms Pursday evening. Senator Creed fldwell, and City Attorney A. R. loper will address the members, as
 ]! Mrs. Addie Reed. Refreshments [ll be served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Maccabees.

The Lady Maccabees will meet with Mrs. Coe at the home of Mrs. John Speers on West Sixth avenue, Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

If you have something to trade, /; Graphic Want Ad will trade it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Eventually you will take osteo- pathic treatment, so why not now? Dr. Sellars, osteopath. 4-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
bers are expected to attend
PattrOn.B Branch.

Miss Pearl Patton, and MT. F.. o. Branch were married Sunday evening at the brides home on Plum street The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. C. Wood, pastor of the Ohio street Baptist church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

You will wonder at the qnick re- sponse Graphic Want Ad VIII bring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
FRIENDS AND PATRONS

Remember I am stil! in the green house business with full line of ward and garden plants. Haneing baskets, porch box plants. old bas- kets renewed. Pansies and roses ready now. l..--s.s -.-,H FLOWERS FLORIST Greenhouse 819 West Eleventh Ave.
 Phone 230.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
w. C. T. IT. Tea.

-- The W. c. T. U. will give a due tea Thurs'ay afternoon from 3 to , o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. Y. Mur- phy, 1120 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
Ladies Auxiliary Tea.

Ladies Auxiliary Tea.
 The ladies auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. will give due tea this afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Y. M. C. A.. auditorium.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Mrs. George Becker, 107 Eas Eighth avenue, who has been i'll fo the past ten days, is slightly i'm proved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Mrs. A. J. Russell has arrived te spend a few days with Mrs. A. G Russell, 1908 Oak street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16
th.LonginO.

eh-Longino.
 l., Longino, secretarytreasurer
 general superintendent of the ansas Light & Power company,
 Miss Selma Couch, daughter of
 and Mrs. s. o. Couch, of Mag
 Ark. were ouitely married at [home of the brides parents Tues
 forenoon. The Rev. M. K. Irwin of
 Methodist church conducted the lice Miss Couch is a cousin of M. D. McNeil and of H. c. ch. head of the Arkansas Light Bower company. She is an attrac-
 young woman, and has sweet,
 trained voice which has been rd in song in Pine Bluff, unon oc- Ions of her visits here. MT. and
 Longino left Magnolia imme- kely after the ceremony, for short 1ding trip to St. Louis. They will hrn to Pine Bluff in a few days,
 have apartments at the Hotel les. khe wedding is the continuation of Eomance of several years-a TO- hoe begun before MT. Longino left |gnolia to gain success in the world public utilities. It was intended to la surprise, the contracting par
 both desiring a quiet wedding
 quite trip. They succeeded in k. Their Pine Bluff. friends were bt in ignorance until after the we'd |g. Then, the news came to Pine Eff. It reached the Rotary club, of |ich MT. Longino is member, to- |rd the close of the weekly session. e Rotarians went in a body to the Broad station, met the orth-bound tton Belt train, deluged the bride 3 groom with rice, and showered Em with good wishes.
 zaar and Candy Sale.
 rhe ladies of the Woman's Mis- mary society of the Carr Memor- ] church will give a bazaar and hdy sale April 17th, at the home of Fs Williamson, 1908 East Seventh enue, from 2::30 o'clock to 1O:3O lock p. m. Refreshments will be lVeu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Mrs. T. J. Collier left last nigh for Newport Ark, to be the guest C Mrs. Adam Lockard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-16

Mrs. T. H. Collier, 3rd., left last night for Newport, Ark, for a visit.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Enforce he Do Law

ne dog laa pasaed In lis for
Maryland dog owners and farmers
protection vas II effecI last year. buI
many OF Is re IuIremeuis al penaI=
tics we're ignored or misunderstood
Those who paid thls ~ claim. and
properly. hat Hpg oxHeSs Kho d
net comply win The provisions Ii
the law should n fairness Il com
led 70 contribute heir HHare =
the general welfare MS tie Coua=
" Commissioners are properly trX
ing . compel tie deiinquantH to d
The TAX paid b. ne de- owners ia =
yerY light one or the privilege O.
keeping these d.Eg fuT the pleasure
OF having hem - wei p The danger
thaY may IntihI On lHzIf uaIEhboH#
property. md / may - added. -
parenihesea. Il = usually the worth
les dogs hat should - killed tn
do Iha mozt damage This tax =
bu one Of two dollars Il - caaH.
This is required n be aid 81 or be
fore the irst day OF July 4 easl
yeaH THI# date l. no pasted -
The sear I9lg nd the owners wna
have not pad tnIa BmaIl fee and o.
tanned theIF Licences al tag are II
default I'D liable 10 - La pen
allie for the delay ThiH iH fnT
dog six months I'D or over.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
BIGGEST FAIR PROMISED
Management l. Timonlum Expects
10 snrpass Previous Efforts.

Never n the hIgt0r. Of TImonium
Far has ne farmer uad so much =
interest hin as h will ind On his Al
nual visit during the Irst week o
September. Tie Maryland Sale Tar
and Agricultural Society has antdone
itself this year II an sIforu n make
the seasons exhibition ne greatest
Zach o. The activities OF he faIf
has undergone extensive Improve
menfs This Is particularly true d
the Dig Midway. u Circus. which thia
year will occupy FROM of I.4go fee
A minstrel show Is going 10 perform
and there viii De a Chinatown, =
monkey naof1r0me. Wild animal
show and ferris wheels and merry
gozrounds. In addition. Mis- Ma
gafeI Sdaanlon Hill die twice daily
from 1za-fooI tower into 4 small
tank OF water.
Innumerable Improvements hasa
been made. Ten acres have been
purchased recently and = new building
erected To be called The House BeauII=
full. This is portable structure
furnished from garrett u celIar win
the latest lime and laH0f saving De
vices. The kitchen especially viii =
a revelation In culinary appliance
Near the new building ! dining room
and large pavilion have been erected.
where those bringing their dinners
can eat IN leisure and comfort.
: Farming implements and laboT
saving machines viii take ~ much
space. More than 100 Of the largest
concerns in the country haze con
tribnIed - this department and vi
bring before the public modern equip
menI for agricultural pursuits.
A new building has been built fon
exhibition purposes, and the entries Of
both horses and cattle have already
surpassed preceding years. Sheep.
swine anu poultry exhibits IRE com
ing N In large numbers The entries
will close n f6R days There w
be divided. 10th IN this and tie other
departments. total Of $4,000 II
premiums.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
seasons for Shooting came.


IS we are receiving numerous n
qHrles regarding Inc open seasons On
game, WI you kindly publish ne
following IN yoaT yaaaaDle paper Ior
the dement, OF xonf readers.
ne sanirreI season LOT me sIals
OF maryland II most d the countries
opens On MONDAY, August 20, anu
closes asain VI ovlopsI IT. Alne
afanuei. ialpol sharIes. 5riiles
ueaTse anu S.lsert 90. souileies. uo 10.
opsn the1I oqulfIsl season nI,.'I 70
fsn.yeI ~ anu eioses bsesnlper -.
Z 9oIsnesseI county opens thel1 seasoh.
oap.silosI y saiiaa.y
- ps1sohs nunCiiH aol suuifIsls
On 9sionea. ~ ,. al.ei NJ, u .9 p...
y, =, aave fhslr . llesilse. ahu ne Depaey
1alaeiis aie inzlIuclsa " e.IeSe any
p16soh ioahu nuiuhs "ienoae u
eeslss, anu taAe thsaa ,llallleiiaes.y
ne4ofs I 9usliss " ehs ieaes mnsa &c
~ VIZ "iiuo1p'euis 70 n.eo Pi9.sV
~ - eosss. ....
.z.sle sssnis - ue s.iiie aalisuliaas
81 .aioeE.lou9 sas osa.s. % -. -
es.s opsnlak VI me oo5s seasoii' ne
osass lzan opeas a"e ssza2 Is oai - -. =
VI. zsusass -, ~. " eas.ai W.
~ ,s1 aas la.iuaea .ns 1 ~ n
We iIst u Euis aeoIs ~ us shis 49,, =.
~. s.iiu a.so M 80.
az M nc ste'o =. 'ii .aiiu' N.Y. ..i ~
'iise uas VI p'ei'5psl a a. :,
po.sons sosahs aefes ~" - -
- 49,. ~ = anu 2sps e,. arc NJ
liasss uaaei ne $50 ieas. ~
moaae sep}See saeii,oei9ss - piog 9.s.1.
49,, 49, ivy ''el :. .s,l -
~, Sa.zsu a....s III, 90 - ~ 49, -
- ossns 4, S IN 49,.
H. s ~ ,..It ,,.i, ,esss
W 80 p ~. as'o' NJ. -. -.
-, - - tb.sa cs.sss 49, ait6s..
huz1speI u tasze 1855 a.. e'l ~.
peiaaiis VI lnsis ""a mn VI ssa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUG. %, 1919
nRAYl MINTRR FOREoAsT

# present signs exhibited by Dame
Nature are to be relied upon our
residents can look forward to an
early fall and severe winter. local
students of outdoor life say. It has
been noticed that various species of
birds are migrating southwark sew
eral weeks earlier than usual and
this Is taken as a sign Of an early
fall.
Several times during the past week
flocks of black birds we're seen pass
ing southwark and reports from
nearby places are 10 the effect that
fioeks of these birds have already
disappeared from their haunts. The
usual time for their southern migra-
ton Is in September
People who visited the woods fire.
quently this summer have observed
thai fur bearing animals have been
growing heavy coats. This is an
other time-honored sign nresaglng
EsAA hAalA@l tluA - asAHA ~ - "h1H8H
reliable. The fur Of ground hogs
the nature observer some reliable
shot is found 10 be long and heavy.
The coats OF squirrels are observed
10 bs thick and these little animals
ara induatriouslY STEERING up large
quantities of food such Is Is already
at hand. The storing Of food by the
squirrel this early Is an additional
sign TO which prophets of precipl-
tous arrival of Old Boreas are point
Ing.
L has been noticed that the north
side OF the trunks Of trees display
unusually heavy gro.tbs 81 moss.
which is regarded as significant O
winter thai Is going 10 sci IN early
and DO one of great severity. There
are numerous other signs apparent
TO and others moi so veil established.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
CHARLES y. GOODWIN PASSES
AWAY
Ws Progressive Citizen and /
Hell Known Insurance Man-fun-
eral Tomorrow.

In the death nj Charles I. Good
win. u ealminster losses another pro
grassiYe citizen. SIR Goodwin after
a year or more illness died al ~
residence. East Main street, n non
yesterday. For years he followed
and built up successful Insurance
business which no personally super
vlaed until about eighI months az.
when a corporation W. formed under
the title D Charles Z. Goodwin n
surance Company, Incorporated, Of
which he was made president =
Wa secretary d the American Sen
tlnel for many years. relinamshing
The Office only When h health failed
was director Of Tie Consolidated
Public Utilities Company and pa
master OF Inc Door to=Eirtue Lodge
lie il survived by ia vie. Who
was Miss Annie Albaugh aud one
brother, L. Price Goodwin, nsar tn
city. lie was in rs 18Th year.
Funeral services VII he held at h
late residence n go y. m. tomorrow
InIermenI Will be IN Westminster
cemetery. The DoOr=ta Virtue Lode
of Masona will have charge Of -
funeral rites n the grave. f. !.
Sharrer / Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
DeaIb Penalty Inflicted On Seven
Mexican bandits Who Robbed 4. :.
:. Cheyenne Sailors.

Galveston, Texas. Thursday =
Seven OF lha Mexican bandits HHo
robbed sailors from the United State
cruiser Cheyenne on 1ampiEa Ia
month hafe been mt = death by tt
Carnanza authorities, according TO -
official report IHum General INeIIa
Gonzales u Mexican Consul Meade
FiefFo hsre. made public. ne Re
port states the bandits had property
Of tie saII0ra in their possession.