davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
ba -6Esa certain amoulyt pf bopr1s
'D19ES atk Z citi3en e sdbacfibet}~ RI,

ASK An sDfalfe sthea citizen 3 sub Seflbed
-S22 coo bends $500 0099
mill. Mr.. Walton says that it would
be useless to Secure a 7ssIInah mill Here
5&Vl and suggests that If one is located in
Mnot, that itfbef a concern Of approx
9H ifnately a million dol1ars!sai sgbu
foj2ob " am convinced that a state Cmih
~ would be a good thing for mot ~ MrtI
2olts Walton said!q "Weoisho,1ldh unite and
go after it. We cotld JUST az well as
ST 1snot1 haSeLsecuredi theobig Equity pack+I
ing plant thatbwsHt to Fargo but we
2dj dfddhot9 get behind itt1 TIE FargoeaHd
HGrand9 Forks Comm rcial clubs have,
s@iir appofhted committees Wk8 are already
working fo4wotleo Of these miss9 an1lgI
ID think that M inots should 1da the same
thing. l suggest that5[ao mass raeets
sfTstfangsbesca4fe andlin that9way we cRIi
.ltell just how touQ citizens lfeel to Wards
nod the sprepdsitienI EstI obelieat THAT saxe
have just as .lgpodZ a,nrupportunitDato
tnemA3ue the state owned mills and eIayAt
tors pay as we have withsthen GOSSIP
tstsv efArive 9creanleries5 jandbn elevators,
There is no reason WhWiMh slab1d
not grind our wheainf itzhfNat haple
and take advantage of saving the
fEsIsss q "a sfft gseR is
,sa1 not sn}aS .sdS6f Sur ris5R4.
1-s-e neie III n'iio'' .ansd htiw
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11

'WhanrI b9g9tfr taking Tanlac,'
he cohtinued, II was so weak and rur
down thatIB dOGldn't walk step, ,unl:
less l had somebody to lean on, but,
can get GU and cover a good many
blockssnew,-and am getting readYlt
go Back 70 Work. Some time, ago
had spell of typhoid pneumonia, and
itSeame very neap>inishing me npsbd
pulled Through, however, but 4 bad
never been able to regain my strength
and my appetite vase poor that
Couldn't eat enough to keep mo alive
hardly My head ached all thu time
and LWould often-haYs dizzy SPILLS,
also suffered from nervousness s$IG
never got a good nights sleep sMy
stomach WAS lii mighty bad condi:
tsieerns,sSl31 sgXaEyth Wagd IT. IF a tBt
worst sort of attacks of indigestion. ]
was certainly II bad shape, and Ithae
began D to think othA l wouldineHe
find La MEDICINE l;51 $St wop6a1 htsga;a
/ Il had been reading thel Of fereal
statements about Tanlae, and de. daj
7 saw where a lady Whom T KIND very
.well, had been greatly Aelpsd I tale
ing this Tanlac, so l made lAaI
mind right then and there to iveii1
a trial myself l commenced orge'
better rigbt1aRay, and it is justlsimp
" rfmanHhle-thp<way l have aaet
in Wright and strength. Why;SI LcHI
go anywhere ! want to now, AM I-td
just feel myself getting s1ong9l
every dsy.gsMy appetite had coma
back, a1dzEeat three heartily meal!
every day, and what l eat agre} wild
me all Gghf-f1ever have iShiges
ton or any kind Of stomach oNf1,
s steady sssa al sh alssb ike nerves lodx
night EEhsnhe chasahaye III #s
and in fdc4, IL just feee0fhs MM,
time. Tanlac has Just simpl3I IKE
me up all right, and that is whIf TAI
so-aatclh about it and am alwajb fES
ommending it to other people. \ n oJ9
yTanfac sold Minot H R!
Taylor DrHriICo.; I'M Kenms III
John J.. Wehn6fk; in Ryder by (ASpS
Couch, and IN Douglas by J. J. Ib6f3
hue. nissd dssW Htay1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {
aGk IRiasuS, .-.---

The Indians cured their see|
By laying the ears on 9 platf(
t faiaf 81 yglsaI9el. sismsS ts b
eiEeulAl freely Through !, the
When The corn was dry it was
down and formerly buried deep
+, soil, but now kept ,in, boxes
houses till spring. IT must b
Fin mind that they grew early
ing flint corn. Their seed corn
grew ssssss!ass Y ~ =. las 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
fOt VIE JUOnJIW. I!EOHW T JET -
,l2s. BID pearMig1 1Ms gone tor G1o
Minna whereshewiAq remain for
ftlHe,ois9e ersW odW esodt HtiW

"a ;LLArICypYGaAI,a 4 Lu, ,,t
lJsl ;19iDlsfUu ~ !; a III a Its'es!n
Pp pa O 1la dae'u az 4
PDand y nave, uecl1eo 1osElve .up. i
ing anoEMsll' sou etnesl GlAsltas
sscraped 1pensenaia PIopenty92ast
FRANK, 31art1eh o1alnt 4 .l!h 7
ana one mlle west' In1Iaa.noe,y u
M1leSl h9Sffneftst 81 Nb 'HdagI"
W6e rs, dhbaeSsdd " aofPt eSYflHi shr fHRY
f8 egFbIah1nSabGf2PcAiosO morf
lefcaa etaIumo52 sH2SfbEfI .ytayoo
iauiESt49e,, Bsey yM9ff4Foeyt ysaghIfs je9d'o We
Id5fYXHs tn8nSs sd doidw ri dssw ,sidt |
Fsats2HnHS, NSy m3ges gy,ye4AsTGkS S3tr, ,Wf
fd5ygXfs RAhsH r w omo1f ses1od |
/ n&9spR4eGf H9reb 3 yfhffSso o44 w
dtU cq1sl3gp FISK Jm1n a1Fe bbHfyHs 9mFf
E9fSyS S l1%t an bebnueu .fIesa,id |
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,abaanbsW., bsta41IKko Wa;aw sdIiH
Ie9nas 'gehh Ho$ SSEEfXuQ 4ssooa,Rgg iIIia
IL IJl99SSlf4SSaHoagt$b4fg'3BR$sbgg1lssial
h21H4 4 Hsska ssnisae
|beoSJ8s AN M saaA }Npap sdqsttai3,
-. Wasning macnlne, good as new
s1I1loglsno1ns snoiIss =
Som 81 lss a!ia
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
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5HGJIIIJ UFI5 Z. TIT! . .gITIIT
s,GVOdNR4iRo Sawyer

EaitQr RaYk Mr{5e :; fEgR T Sa.ye
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aR9aHt fyse dRS3tA .eS etESp ligh
9Et qgu5a44tkg kRYgo soda ,brsodqids -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11

50 yyasd sd5 rsbnp uwI
.dtasb q/f
istineq % s1s edt ri ~ X
s9u9tnIs sdt ii d9 em
nd1siLIiW TO II
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INV edt ii benitnoo rs
.srqe1 s tot list
mid 1o'f moo /n sd5
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oIo5s adt bsrstns q Fsstrsa
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sd roof OFF ~ ,d9ots
bnG aboba 'b9nkgo 70 sli
is 1soifto edY HIs<mid 7
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sdi1 cid hi 1Ryhs- xizs
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The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11

,..a,.s.tIi|1y@I
be'ibsn' MvDHA2/AM
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
DOUGLAS BISBEE
 HIGHWAY BUILDERS FACE COMPLAINTS
Oswalds Charged On Eleven
 Counts With Employing Non-American Labor

DOUGLAS, June {5-Charged with violating the state law which requires that only American citizens be em- ployed on any public works undertak- ea by the state, county or municipal ity, Il separate complaints have been sworn out by Assistant County Attor- ney George NJ. Roark against c. H. Oswald, contractor, and J. P Oswald, superintendent, of the road work on the Douglas-Bisbee highway between Douglas and Forest station.
 The complaints were sworn out yes terday before Justice of the Peace NJ. J. Donohoe of Pirtleville, in whose Jurisdiction the alleged offenses oc- cured, and were served on the de fendants this morning. Justice Dono- hoe placed their bond at 5000, pend ing their preliminary hearing, which they furnished. For the past several days MT. Roark has been Investigating complaints to the effect that Mexican labor was be- ing employed on the road work, and the complaints filed by him are the result of the investigation He stated today that the same condition prevail ed on the road work being done be-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
k0cH;;SLAYER OF BRANDT, ESCAPES
 FLORENCE PRISON
Man Who Killed Tombstone Banker. Left Outside Jail
 Wall, Walks Off

TOMBSTONE, June 5.-Fred Koch. the would-be- bank robber and mur derer of T. R. Brandt, cashier of the First National bank of Tombstone, es. caped from the penitentiary at Flor ence early this morning, according to word received at the sheriff's office in Tombstone this afternoon. iron. the prison authorities.
 S.-W. Mccall of Douglas, who was in Tombstone late this afternoon, confirmed the report. He came through. Florence early this morn ing from 'Phoenix, and met several guards who asked him if he had seen anything of the escaped convict.
 According to Mir Mccall. he learn ed from ethe guards that Koch had been allowed to work outside the pris- on walls accompanied by guard. Either last evening or early this morn ing, Mccall could not remember, Koch caught the sentry off his guard and slipped away. being absent for some time before the guard noticed that he had escaped.
 At once a posse was sent out to run him down. but evidently he had not been captured up to this after noon. Telegrams notifying peace officers about the state of his escape have been sent out and it is ex- pected he will be recaptured. He was sent up from Tombstone December T. 1917. after having pleaded guilty to as- sault with a deadly weapon, and re- ceived sentence of 25 years to life.
 It is not expected he will head for Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
DATE NOT NECESSARY IN PHOTOGRAPHIC WILL
 JUDGE PATTEE RULES

TUCSON, June 5--Holding that 1t is not necessary that the. date in a holo- graphic will be entirely written in the handwriting of the testator, Judge Samuel l.. Pattee, sitting in the su- perior court of Cochise county, has just handed down an interesting deci- sion in the matter of the estate of Calvin Glenn, deceased. Glenn's es- tate is said to be valued at S0,000.
 Glenn's widow was appointed ad- ministrator on his death. Subse- quently there was presented to the court will written upon the letter head of the Coronado Cattle company. This letterhead -,. contains certain printed matter obviously irrelevant to anything contained in the will, and it is conceded by counsel for the propon- eRt of the will and for the admins tratrix that such printed matter may be entirely disregarded. Following the matter referred to the words and fig ures Pearce, Arizona, 1911" are print. ed upon the letterhead. In the will
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
TOVOTE, FORMER BISDEEAN
 TORTURED, KILLED
Mining Engineer Of Arizona Meets Awful Death At
 Hands Of Yaquis

Charles w. P Povote mining en- gineer and mineral scout for the American Smelting & Refining com pany, with headquarters in Tucson. and formerly a resident of this dis trict where he was in the employ of the Phelps Dodge corporation, was tortured to death last Saturday by Yaqui Indians in the vicinity of La Colorado mining district. Sonora
 First reports of the tragedy came to Harold Guy, ,Hermosillo business man, who receivsd telegram at No gales confirmed the story. The living bcdy was disembewled and stuffed with chollas.
 Ted kruitschnitt, manager of this division of the American Shelter and Refining company, recently returned from the Colorado district, at which time there was nos sign of Yaquis in the Eeighborhood.
 The killing of Tovote followed with in ten days that of Frank White, American truck gdriver for the La Colorado mine, who lived here and was said to have. been ambushed by Yaquis and killed with his passen- gers, all Mexicans.
 It is understood that Tovote was killed several miles from La Cobra do, out in the open, which accounted for the discovery of his death and the report being delayed
 German Naval ReserVist
 MT. Tovote was a German naval re- servist, who had partly completed his naturalization in this country when the war broke out and he was barred. He leaves a wife and several children, who were separated from him, living at Venice, Cal.
 As a result of the frequency of the Yaqui raids in the La Colorado dis trict, American consul Dyer of No gales, Sonora, has demanded more guards for the Americans working there
 In connection with the Yaqui raids it was learned yesterday that a band of twenty Yaquis, roaming the Rata- moral district of Sonora, killed two natives yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

Phone it to The Review if it's news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

tween Douglas and Rodeo, on which Eaton & Smith are the principal con- tractors. and that similar suits against them would be filed.
 Most of the road work under way in this vicinity is being done by con tract with individuals of firms, but MT. Roark says this fact does not re- lease the contractors from responsibil- ity to abide by the state law govern ing the employment of labor on pub lie works.
 The penalty for violation of the law is a fine of from $50 to 5000, or im- prisonment not to exceed six months. or both, for each offence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
COUNTY FUNDS OF NEAR $2O,OOO FOR
 DISTRICT SCHOOLS
Large Apportionment Based On Rapid Increase In
 Attendance Shown

Schools of the Warren district will receive between $15,OO0 and $2O, 900 of the county reserve school fund this year according to information re- ceived yesterday by c. F. Philbrook. superintendent of the. local schools, from Miss Elsie Toles, county school superintendent at Tombstone. The apportionment is made on average school attendance for the entire year.
 The average school attendance in the Warren district during the year just closed has been more than 400 greater, than during the preceding school year, according to the report of Superintendent Philbrook to the county superintendent. This is great CT than the increase of the entire re- maining towns and cities and rural schools in the county. .
 The county school reserve fund is provided by law to take care of the expenses which arise from an increas- ed attendance in the schools. Ten per cent of all county school funds are laid aside during the year. At the close of the year this accumulat- ed sum is divided in proportion among the schools according to the increase in their attendance.
 With their average for the past year this district will receive much more than one-half, and probably as much as two-thirds of the entire re- serve
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not you1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
100 Acres in Burkburnett Field-549 Acres in Run- nels County-100 Acres in Pecos County.
WESTERN UNION

WESTERN UNION Douglas Ariz 2to PM June { L OVERLOOK BROKER BlSBEE ARlZ
 The TexasArizona Oil corpn. has kept its promise with its stockholders and the public. Field manager leaves Douglas today for Burkburnett Texas to start drilling at once on the one huncred acres owned by this company in the Burkpur- nett oil field.
 The directors of the company will meet the latter end of this week, when it is expected that still further good news for the stockholders will develop.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06
BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL
 CADETS WIN CUPS IN
 FIELD COMPETITIONS

Cadets of the Bisbee high school met yesterday afternoon on the ten his courts on Quality hill in a field day, featured by a squad competition and by an individual manual of arms contest. Several hundred interested parents and others witnessed the ex- ercises.
 Four squads competed in the first contest under the leadership of Cor porals Kelly, Kobey, Carretto and Twomey. Corporal Kelly and his squad capturing the cup, which was presented by Capt V. W. Marshall, one of the judges. The members ot the winning squad were Cadets Yea zey, McGregor, Eason, Erniex, John son, Everett Johnson, Blum, Mo Gregor and Corporal Kelly.
 The individual manual of arms con- test was won by Sergeant Leighton Bledsoe, for which he received a cup, presented by Lieut.. L. Smith. the other judge. Downs and Veazey took second and third places respectively.
 Increasing interest is being shown in these contests, and it is announc- ed that a similar contest will be held between the junior high schools in the near future
 ley, is expected in the city today from his home near Phoenix. He will re- main several days on business. INJURED IN SHAFT.
 Injuries which resulted in a frac- tured ankle were sustained yesterday morning by Ben Robinson. He was removed to the Copper Queen hospital where he received medical attention. LEAVES FOR DENVER.
 Emil Marks, manager of the Bisbes Lumber company, left yesterday for Denver, Colo, where he will attend business matters. En route he will stop off in Fl Paso. 7t. TO KANSAS ciTX.
 E.. F. Baldwin was among the out going passengers last night, bound for Kansas City.
 KREEBS VISITS 6Is6EE. j. Ray B. 'Krebbs, county recorder, spent a few hours in the district yes terday. . @ GOES TO TEXAS .--r.
 For the purpose of attending to busi- ness interests in the oil fields of Texas, L. L. Gilman left yesterday aft ernoon for Ranger and Ft- Worth. He will be gone about two weeks. RETURNS. TO DISTRICT.
 Mrs G. F. Bates. who has been visit ing friends in Texas for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in the district.
 OFF FOR VACATION.
 Accompanied by his family, R. R. Adams left last night for California, where he will spend the next month on the beaches.
 RETURNS TO PEARcE.
 After a brief business visit in the district J. A. Rockefellow of Pearce has returned to his home at Cochise Stronghold.
 VISIT RELATIVES HERE.
 George and Frank Ivy and their mother of Tombstone, spent yester- day in the Warren district, guests of MT. and Mrs Ernest Ivy.
 EN ROUTE HOME.
 Mrs. Alfred Hall accompanied by her son and daughter, passed through the district en route from Tombstone tO their home fin Douplaa
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-06

the blanks thus left in the printed date are filled by inserting. after the word Arizona" February 6, and after the figures "191," the figure e." There were not witnesses to the will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

j. w. Burd. C. Hollenbaugh. A. J.
Wsgner, T. B. Heffner.
Engineers wanted for 81, 20 and
three extras.
Flremen up: ]. L. Fritz. A. L. Rel
DER B. Shinefelt. ]. r. Weibley. P. E
Gross' r. +. Mohler. r. Simmons. H
u Hess. II. w. Fletcher, C. L. Sheets,
n. A. Arnold, s. H. Wright, A. H
kuntz. R. q. Look. 8. H. Zeiders
tlremen wanted for sa. ~ and three
extras.
philadelphia Division. Engineers
up: c. H. Seitz, H. Smeltzer, v. C.
Slobons, j. c. Davis, NJ. Pleam, C.\C.
Madenford.
Engineers wanted for three extras.
Ftremen up: NJ. G. Shaffner, ]. N.
Schindler, B. w. Johnson, ]. NJ. White,
II. Myers, F. H. Young, w. z. Ault-
house. ] NJ Platt.
flremen wanted for P-3S and three
extras.
THE READING
The Is crew first to go after 1915
O'CLOCK: 3, 67. 60, 81, II, 5.
Engineers for 60.
tlremen for none.
Conductors for 8.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for none
Engineers up: Jones, Hoffman, Nor
rison. Merkle.
Firemen up: Kochenour, Grimes.
Kelsey, Hoffman, Saul.
Conductors up: Sipe.
Flagmen up: Sourbeer, Hahn, Wat
son, Hess, Mumma.
Brakemen up: Swartz, Fry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Railroad Notes

There is still a shortage of gon-
dola cars on all railroad lines.
Keep traffic moving, is the daily
order posted at all passenger sta
tions on the main line of the
Pennsy.
F. B. Blockson, Philadelphia dis
trict general inspector of the East
ern freight bureau, is visiting sta
tions on the Harrisburg division OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way.
Allan Zellers. of Lebanon, has ac-
cepted a position as brakeman on
the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsy.
n. W. Smith, general superintend-
ent of the Eastern division, Penn
sylvania Railroad, was in Harris
burg to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


Middle Division. - The 241 crew to
go first after 1.30 o'clock: 22S, 214
33, 30, "a, 2S, 20, SO. 81, &c.
Engineers wanted for 80.
Firemen for 80, "a, 36.
Conductors for 33, "a.
Flagmen for 33.
Engineers up: Titler, Moretz, Rowe,
Kaufman, Peightal, Farley. Corder,
Fisher, Buckwalter, Leib, Cook,
Kreps, Brink.
Firemen up: Acker, Flicker, Banks,
w. B. Bowers, Buss, Rudy, Arnold,
Banks, r. E. Myers, Isenberg, Peters,
Gilbert, Keiter, Seeger, Holsinger,
Shaffer.
Conductors up: Bennett, Corl Lower.
Brakemeh up: Hemrriinger, Man
ming, Nicholas, G. w. Johnson, Nc
Naight, Bell, Baker, Shade, Rhoades,
H. C. Johnson, C. F. Beers, Leithouser,
Lauver. Eley, Danner, Furlow, Hoff-
man. Dennis, Bitner, Depugh, Roe
buck.
ENOLA SIDE
Middle Division. The 219 crew to
go first after $50 o'clock: 226, z25,
ZIG, 254, 247, 113, ia. lit. 122, 121.
Firemen for 11S, ia.
Conductors for ia, 122.
Flagmen for 1872.
Brakemen for 121.
Yard Board. Engineers up: D. K.
HinlSle. Holland. j. Hinkle.
Firemen up: Hutchison, Metz. Tay-
lor, Haubaker, Holmes, Sadler, San
ders, Albright, Swigart, Kensler, o.
]. Wagner.
Engineers for 1st 1O2, End 129.
Firemen for 1st 102, 3rd 1876
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. Engineers up:
L. H. Ricedorf, w. Turbett W. c.
Black. II. E. Cook. w. Jamison, j.
w Smith. +. Schreck. S. II. Alexander,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS
STOP DELAYS, IS
OFFICIAL SLOGAN
Passenger Trainmaster Urges
Stronger Efforts to Keep
Schedule Time

Strong appeals are being made to
the passenger men of the Middle
division to put forth every effort to
improve passenger train service. l..
L. Banks, passenger trainmaster,
has called attention to the delays
at stations. He has had the fol-
lowing posted at all stations
The unsatisfactory performance
of passenger trains is bringing forth
a great deal of unfavora BILE criti-
cism.
The regional director is watch
ing the movement closely and con-
stantly insisting upon an on time
performance.
while the greater portion of the
delays results from engine failure, it
is possible in many cases to make
up enough of the lost time by
speeding up the work at stations
to at least make schedule time with
the train. To accomplish this the
conductor must personally supervise
the work at stations and see that
even one second of time is not lost
unnecessarily. In every case where
the fiagman is back he should ba
called at such time as will permit
him to reach the train by the time
the work is completed"
Please note following letter from
general superintendent on the sub
ject of passenger train perform
ance:
The performance of passenger
trains is receiving the personal and
constant attention of the regional
director. The attitude taken in this
matter is a positive insistance upon
an ION time performance. 1t is
essential, therefore, that you and
your organization carefully analyze
every delay and take such immedi-
ate action as will result in the
elimination of aToidable delays in
the future.
We cannot impress upon you too
strongly the absolute necessity of
every member of your organization
responsible for the performance of
passenger trains. becoming active
ly interested in this matter
This includes your station forces,
such as agents, baggage agents,
gagemasters, the handling of
mail and express, ETC."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
MANY FROM CITY
| AT CONFERENCE
Attending Sessions of Twenty
Seventh International Chris
tian Endeavor at Buffalo
To the Editor of the Telegraph /:

To the Editor of the Telegraph:
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 7. - The five-
days session of the International
Christian Endeavor Conference is
in full swing at this place. Many
important conferences were held
yesterday and two addresses by the
Rev. Daniel A. Polling, of Boston,
associate president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor, and
Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War, Washington, attracted much
attention from the several thousand
delegates last evening.
The Challenge Conference work
that Endeavorers will set as stand
ards during the years 1919-21 was
directed by the Rev. Francis E.
Clark, D. D., Boston.
Convention Notes
Miss Emily Edwards, president of
the Dauphin County c. e. Union,
Harrisburg. is a delegate to the con-
vention. She will spend the week
here.
The Rev. U. F. swengel, of Mt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07

secretary of the keystone League of
Christian Endeavor work of the
United Evangelical Church. will
have charge of the conferences and
rallies on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Mont
gomery, of the Harrisburg c. e.
Union, are expected to arrive this
evening. They will spend the week.
end at the conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-07
KILL MANY VILLISTAs

Galveston, Texas. Aug. Eighty
three Villistas were killed and SO cap
tured when Mexican Federal troops
under General Carlos Ozuna routed
Villa bands commanded by Martin Lo-
peg at Balleza, state of chihuahua,
August 2. according to an official
message received here to-day by Mex
lean Consul Fierro. The Federals
numbered 500, while the bandits
strength was $50.