The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1916-03-27

              Tta Jtsvl*1* rsestoss tta full report
of Tta international News Servlee,
giving tog newa of the entire world
tta asm* dsy.
THElAI
REVIEW
WHATHKR:Local  rata*  er  now
sed oathr tonight; Tueeday doady.
Bstnssistsi'  BB.OO,  tadkattrsjt oasse*.
tied; temperature 60, cloudy.
V0L.xxvm.N0.isa.
aammmmmttam i      ■ ■ 11 -i      S*i     ni.iw-S*saw—
ALLIANCE. OHIO. MONDAY. MARCH 27. W16.
fyoiman Actual Peck^Conspirator; ^ .
MDeniist HeldWoiBe Only Agent
Millionaire Poison Victim
Believed Murdered by
Woman Accomplice, District    Attorney    Swann
Says.
UNRAVELLING AMAZING P0 I80N CA8E  IN  NEW YORK
GUS BITES TO
I
BRAIN OF DENTIST
IS STILL IN HAZE
Dr. Waite's Brother Urges
Him to Make Full Con-
fession of His Part in the
Startling, N. Y. Crime.
International New* Service.
New York, March 27.—Amazing revelations that will ahow tba poisoning
of millionaire John E. Peck to tare
.been the result of a plot engineered
■ by a woman, are expected by District
'Attorney Swann within a few hours.
Or. Arthur Warren Walte, son-in-law
of the dead man. ls held aa tbo change
of murdering Peck, but the authorities are seeking by every mesas ta
their power to prove.that ha was led
into the crime by a woman. §5|
ifl'Tbe "accomplice" aa the district at-
iter*?ey'*, aides characterises the per*
i son lor whom they are seeking, they
taMcye to be the actual conspirator:
Waite the agent of the plot. Membera
'Of Dr. Waite's family share this belief.
»i«gitantl*t'* Brain Btltl In s Haze. ,
' Waite's relatives are using all their
persuasive powers to get the alleged
pplsoner to make a full aad detailed
confession. The accused man's brain
is still hi a base as a result of tta
dfug be tad token'before he was ar-
r»*tpd, bat when hla mind clears they
hope be wis 'realise that he must tea
ep.       mM
'Waite's relatives believe toat it he
reveal* all that he knows, he will not
ta forced to suffer the death penalty.
Whey feel assured that District Attor-
sAr Swann will consider a plea of
guilty of murder ta tbe second degree
if ^e', prisoner clears every puzzling
point to. the sensational plot.
r^^hrathgi' Uiota>*PgM- Confssston.—,.
Ai? fife Brother's bedalaeTTnmlrTB..
Walte pleaded with DK* Walte not |p
withhold any Incident In his dual life.
He told his drug-weakened brother
thaj: that was also their mother's
■wish,. The plea ht expected to prove
e atronger magnet for dreeing out a
confession than any other form of persuasion.
The mother** appeal to ber son tor
a confession Is proving an ordeal for
her. She spent almost her entire time
In Bellevue hospital ln an effort to
caress away the thoughts that made
Pr. Walte toss and moan cm his cot.
She is almost prostrated with grief.
The revelation of her son's dual Uto
has almost crushed her.
The Investigators assert thsy have
positive information that Walte did
not plan ghi carry out tbe murder of
Peck unaided.
*Wtwl
Dr. Arthur WwX^y9H^^J^W tht, ;gffi)^lfelt»^
In-law, Mr. and Mrs. m^hn S.-Psckm,Jr\^'S-^^rti tW^S!
? ^-,y- •-*    *>:v '"'!■ ^r-yA-4»',vV *...'■-■)     *-, *•*<- -■-■->r^.r-z'i --"X^...-
New York, March_27.—-The police and members of thp district attorney's
staff are buBily engaged in unravelling the activities of Dr. Arthur.Warren
W^tte, a surgeon-dentist of. Grand Rapids, Mich.,-jf bo .is now under arrest
charged with having administered arsenic*to his millionaire fatber-in-law
and mother-in-law. Sir. and Mrs. 'John E. Peck, in his apartments,on Riverside drive.    -, ^Mt&^il^m&i
tt hss been discovered, it is said, that Dr. Walte, Who ls but 29 years
of 8|?e, maintained two establishments- in New York,' one on RivereMe*drive,
where-he-Uvqd*with his wife.-and-ariotherat-tbe Hotel*Pla*a;'ta*the5oame
ol Dr.-and Mrs. A. W. Waltprs, where he lived,with'a woman said to he's
former show gl^L * ">JrS*^^^H^ ^sW'^tW1 Slin^pPCS^h5
Mr. and Mrs. Peck died within six weeks of each other.      vSKfi^ki!
WIPED GIRL
J
PUSSES AWAY
Well-li^iown Resident Dies
Monday Afternoon of
Pneumonia
John koanig, respected citizen and
weti known man residing at 724
South Preedcps avenue, died aoon after the noon hour, Monday, at his
home, following an illness ot but
three day* with pneumonia.
Mr. Xoenlg waa a machinist by
trade and a skilled and talented workman, being employed et tto plant ot
tho Alliance Machine Oe. Per 19
years ba bad been a resident of Alliance.
Deceased waa 67 years of age, and
eaa .bora ia Germany coming to America St yeara ago, settling et Detroit, Mtch. Frtfm Detroit ta came
to MIISBTT As a man he had-a host
Of friends, wes well liked by all aed
hta death following such brief illness
eome* tae aurpriseand shock to ell.
Fraternally to was a member ot the
Loyal Order of Mooes and a tha Order ot Machinists.
Survtvtog are four eon* aad three
daughtera, Herbert Koenig ot Alliance, Alfred aad Richard Koenig aad
Sra* Agnes Carey aad Mrs. Addle
eraeskin, all ef Detroit. Mich, Ar*
ttat Koenig, ef Sebring sod Miss
Alice Koenig, restding to Caaada
Funeral arrangements bere eot as
ypt been completed.
USE IS JOT CLOSED
Tta caae ot C W. Hupp vs. the
Penna railroad waa begun te the
oourt of Bcjutre R. E. Morgaa Saturday afternoon. Hupp brought action
to recover from tta defendant HSO
bs found ta a freight aar aad turned
over to the defendant. The caae eas
adjourned to order that alBaaaii ta
tto oase might Sto citations of law
bearing ae tto case to tto court. This
bag not beea done. Attorney Wta.
Roach represents too plaintiff aad Attorneys Carey aad Armstrong of Be*
lam tta defendant.
Vanie Adams Attempts Suicide But Has Chaiice"
tO  lAVO:_hrW
Miss Vanie Adams, aged 15, daughter of Mre. Viola Adams, of East
River street, in a temporary moment
of melancholy Sunday - morning took'
two bichloride of' mercury tablet*
with intent, It is said, to end;life. ..
During ,Saturday evening Mrs.
Adams went away, leaving the daughter at home in oars of twoi younger
children. ~ Later'a girl j friend called
SBd Vanie, -locking . the doors j and
leaving tta. younger children by them*
selves,, went away, it ia said.    ffi-IP
Sunday morning the fact of the
girl's having lift the younger child*
rea alone became known to the mother, wta chastised the daughter for
tar act and gave her a whipping.
The chastisement caused her to-take
tbe poison, It is thought.
The taking of the poison quickly became known to the mother.. Dr. C.
H. Boss was hurriedly called and the
girl taken to the city hospital ia tta
city ambulance. Under medical attention the patient Improved and tar
condition ls now such that aba has
a chance for recovery.
The girl expresses penitence aa to
tar rash act, say Ing the tablets were
taken in a' to»ty mog>SB|, and the
hope is that I'sco^ery taP/ result
speedily. The mother 'naturally feels
vary badly over the matter. The action . a, such, poisoning Is usually
slow. At the hoapitalh this : morning
it wa* said-the girl was rating comfortably. $if§4 ■
ADMITS THEFT
N. Y. C; Officer Says F. E
Butler Confessed Robbery Here
Offlcallsof the New York Central
Lindstave solved the mystery relative to the robbing of the ticket offlce at Alliance a few days ago, when
during the'absence of Ticket Clerk
Marshall about |40 ln money was
token, i^fey j^*****
According to the . officials, P. E.
Butler, whom, it is said was discovered in the act of entering the W. *
la'. E. office at Dlllonvale Friday evening, made a confession, admitting
that he took the money from tta
local offics^f Mr. BuUer wa* formerly an operator on the New York Central Lines, Alliance division, aad sta-
tioned at Freeburg. He was dismissed, it Is Said, for violation of tta
company's rules relative to using
liquor while on doty* -It ts understood that Mr. BuUer will be held
upon the Dlllonvale charge and that
perhaps the New York Central officials will not prosecute him owing to
bto hsvlng made good the loas from
the local office.
Super in tendeit Watktns tad Railroad Officer Wolf aye ln Dlllonvale
Saturday aad interviewed BuUer.
LOCALPLANTS
City Msct Also Pay 30c a
Thousand After Saturday, April '1
RATE INCREASED ON
ORDER OF SUPPLY CO.
City Must Also Pay 30c a
Coal at Water Works
Pumping Station
RATES BU FIRE
T
BT ONE-FOURTH
Ohio    Inspection    Bureau
Makes Reduction hi the
Alliance Rates
Notice has beea received by Service Director McConnell, front tbe Alllaaee Oas & Power Company; that
after April 1 tho price of gas to the
dty 'tor use * at the water works
pumping station will be the regular
commercial rate of thirty eents per
thousand, instead of the industrial
rate of thirteen cents ss st present
Director McConnell and Clerk J. P.
Hogan are doing some figuring relative to the cost of fuel for the water
works and ratably estimated the oost
of using coal for fuel wfll be an expenditure of about 1600 e month more
than at present with gas but about
the same less thaa at tta thirty-cent
rate for gas.
Regarding the proposed raise to'
rate, Oeneral Manager W. &Ttose
of the Alliance Oaa dr Power Company states ttat It ts made in compliance with an order from the Bast
Ohio Oas Company, aimed to conserve the supply of gas tor domestic
consumption aad that it also applies
to' toe Alliance firms now securing
gas at. the Industrial rate. The local
lighting company acts in tta capaci«
ty of a illgilllHillin company for the
East Ohio Gab Company.
Action Against Pennsylvania Railroad Filed Monday by Theodore Nick '
Through Attorney H. H. Emntota.1
Theodore' Nick filed a petition' 'in
common pleas court at Canton Monday against the Penna BaBrtrtd' company asking damages in the sum of
$15,000 for personal tojari** received
while employed and on duty for the
defendant company the night of January 8, 1916. pn that date, defendant says, he was walking on one ef
tbe tracks of the defendant ln tbe Alllanoe yarda. at which time the de
fendant ran a drop of cars at high
speed on another track nearby in
which was a car ef lumber on which
was a projection of lumber that bit
the plaintiff on the head, fracturing
his skull, aad causing Mm to female
unconscious 14 days aad his being
confined to a hospital 27 daya That
from tto injuries sustained bis hearing sad eyesight taa been greatly impaired; ttat to received permanent
injuries to his body by the accident,
which be statea was caused by Uto
negligence aad carelessness of the
defendant company; ttat tta defendant company did mot comply with tta
law in regard to workman's compensation for damages caused by accident. And hence he asks the oourt
tor damage ta tto sum ot $15,000.
Seven Cases «f Pol*oning.x^J;
Dr. C H. Ross, ln speaking of the
esse of mercury poisoning,. piping
tato his charge Sunday, aald it wae
tta seventh he had had Since his coming to t Uto nee. All previous cases
under the antidotes administered, recovered aad hopes are favorable also
aa te the latter case. • ..Skat
FOB RENT—FARMING LAND—SO
ACRE8 JUST NORTH OP ALLIANCE CLAY PRODUCT CO. IN*
QUIRE F. A. HOILE6 OR R. C.
HOILES.
INSURE WITH HAZZARD.
GARBAGE FRANCHISE
Special   Meettog  of   Council   to   Be
Held Tonight pgjf
A special-session of the city coun
ell will be held this evening to consider the garbage    question.    It   is
claimed the Sanitary Garbage Com
tally, operating   under a dty   fran
chiae, is hot. fulfilling ths contract
wtth thje city -in. ttet-. tta company
has failed/to*pay the agreed stipulation  tou the 'city  for  the  privileges,
baa failed to 'cover    the    garbage
dumped on' the 'city dumping ground
MM Mtai IjBto'nltiiaa which will ta
noted at the'council meeting.
1 FOR RENT: THE PAX80N PLACE
ON eAST PATTERSON 8TREET,
CONSISTING- OF AN EIGHT ROOM
MOUSE ANO EIGHTEEN ACRES OF
LAND. POSSESSION, APRIL 1. EN-
QUIRE OF tolSS FANNIE B. PAX*
SON AT THE REVIEW OFFICE.
NAB GLHELMO YOUTH!
WHO IMfjOlEO fit
lataraatlonal K*w* Pwrto*.
Cleveland, O., Mareh 27.—Charie*
Deacon, 16, was arrested on thm public agnate tbls afternooa aad taken
to toll la connection with tbsjjwilai'
tons disappearance of 14-year-old
Oenieve Westropp who. police ita,
tato-held by the boy sad found early
today la aa unconscious condition. Ro
denied tbat be had beat her, aa' toe
girl alleged, tat admitted holding the
Westropp girl. Examination by a
physician proved that tta girl had
not beea assaulted.
(For details ot ease, see page 4.)
CHANGES EFFECTIVE
SATURDAY, APRIL 1
First Reduction  in  Rates
for the Past Score of
Wm Years
Local Insurance agents announce
ttat tbe .aew rates of fire insurance, as
fixed by the Ohio Inspection Bureau,
are somewhat changed. It was anticipated that the change would be effective April tot but pamphlets issued
by the Bureau give the date as March
first, and tbto is causing some adjusting for Ita insurance writers. ..
Oa residence buildings and contents
the rates are considerably lower bat
on a few other kinds of structures aad
contents a slight raise is noted.
lt is said that Affiance has been
premised lower rates for a long time
owing to the fire protection afforded
here bat this bas not been realised until the early part of March when the
notices were received. It has been a
considerable period, perhaps fifteen or
twenty years staoe the rates have beea'
changed.
Under the new scale insurance may
be written for one, two, three, four or
five year periods* while heretofore, tto
periods were One, three and 'five. It
ta understood that the reductions on
dwellings Wfll average about twenty-
five per eeat The rates on commercial buildings are practically unchanged.
TWO CENT3L j
WILL BE HELD
BLE IF L
Samuel Speicher Rendered
\tJnoonscious by Force
HISff. of Blow
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB
The Mount Union College Women's
club will meet Wednesday night nt
the home et Or. and Mrs. W. H. Ita*
Master. Arrangements for commencement in June will ta discussed.
Automobile Paint Shop at Idesl Garage; first class work at reasonable
prices. Can Has! Garage, both ftanes.
South Arch SL, AlHanee, Taber Bros.,
Painters.
WE HAVE A BUYER FOR YOUR
PROPERTY IF CENTRALLY LOCATED. SEE US. FORDING AO*
ENCY, 43 8. LINDEN.
WANTED: GIRL8 TO LEARN
DECORATING^. GOOD WAGE8;
STEADY EMPLOYMENT. SEBRINB
POTTERY CO. SEBRING, a
Samuel Speicher, who. is employed
at the farm,of Herman.Zurbrugg, ls
confined to his bed as the result of an
accident, Saturday night, whea he was
struck either by.an automobile or a
motorcycle.
As Is. V. Zurbrugg aad family were
returning in their automobile to their
home, at Sawburg,. about 9 o'clock,
Saturday night, they discovered Mr.
Speicher lying In the road, unconscious, near tta Transue & Williams
shops. Sharer's ambulance was catted
aad the man taken to tte Herman Zurbrugg home.
Dr. Roach waa called to attend the
man, who had a leg severely bruised
and was also injured about tho head.
It was thought at first that an arm
bad been broken but such was not the
ease.
Several children who were ta the
vicinity of the accident expressed the
belief that Mr. Speicher bad beea hit
by a motorcycle with a side car, whleh
passed Just before the maa eas found.
MBS. iMWMOBTLMID
Well Known  Alliapce Woman  Dies
at Age of BB
Mra. Amanda Hammond-Mortland,
residing at 165 North Liberty avenue, died Saturday evening at 8:20
o'clock, bar age being 68 yeara. Ita
three years she had been in failing
health, bat oaly during the pant
week bad beea confined to her bed.
Mrs. Mortland's maiden name was
King, she having been bora la Somerset county. Pa., August 4, 184T.
Fort thirty years or more tta bome
had beea ta Affiance. She was a
splendid womaa, having a wide circle
of friends. She was identified with
tto Own ll Reformed church, a kind
mother aad neighbor auad all regret
her passing away.
Deceased was twice married, her
taat husband being Charles Hammond, who died thirty or mors years
aae. Her second husband waa David
Mortland,. he also preceding her to
tto grave by fourteen year*. Surviving are two sorb.'Ire Hafiamond,
ky tto former marriage, and Charles
Mortland, by the tatter marriage,
both residing at 856 North Liberty
avenue. A number of other rale
tives pita live in and about Alliance.
Of ber parental famHy she Is tto lsst
surviving member.
Pnaergl services .st> ta held Tuesday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock from
the home, tto Rev. Alfred Grether,
pastor'of Christ Reformed church, to
have charge. Services will be public. In torment trill be made ta Alliance cemetery. Friends wbo de-
site may eall at tta Baew at aay
time. Cm'-i.-.-.
CHURCH ORDAINS.
At tta Immanuel Reformed
chareh Sunday H. T. Stuckey was ordained aa elder of the church, H. P.
Harshaad A. E. Wertenberger, wbo
bad previously been ordained, were
Inslsltod se deacons. Tta chareh
services otber thaa the above ware
ths usual aaiiltmn.
No Warning Given British Steamers Carrying Amerl-
H cans—State Department Trying to Learn if Submarine or Floating Mines Wrecked Liner — Bulk of
Evidence Points to Submarine Attack, But President Wilson Patiently Investigates Before Announcing Policy—One American Killed, Another Wounded on the Englishman—International Situation Be-
^comes Grave,
International New* Servlc*."
Washington D. C, March 27.—Germany win be held responsible if it
ahall be proven that tbe channel liner
Sussex and the steamer Englishman
were torpedoed aad did aot atrike
Sooting mines. This was made very
plain at the state department today'
where, it was explained by Secretary
Lansing that only German submarines
have been Operating in the waters of
the channel aear about the British
Isles. The question under Investigation ls whether lt actually was a submarine that attacked the Sussex aud
the Englishman. If it shall be conclusively demonstrated that It was,
then the United States promptly will
hold Germany to account. Up to tba
pieseBI' this government has no ooa.
elusive proof whether a torpedo or a
floating mine was responsible. The
bulk of the evidence -potato to e tor*
pedo in each instance. But up to now
it is inconclusive. It wss pointed oat
that while a French naval officer at
Boulogne told the American consular
representative that a portion of a demolished torpedo had been recovered
from the damaged Sussex, so far as
this government was concerned this
remains "to be proven. -
V-ift  President Plainly Worried.
It was learned that President Wilson is very seriously concerned over'
the present situation. If It is proven
that submarines again .are attacking
merchant vessels . without warning—
the preponderance mt, evidence obtainable through diplomatic and unofficial sources seem completely to
tatoonstrnto this—it is unlikely that
there will be any further diplomatlo
negotiations on Ita subject
Instead tta president will present
all the facts ta the case to congress
add announce that ta hta opinion tba
time haa come fta definite action.
A high administration official who
id familiar with ail of the details, today outlined the situation as follows
for the International News Service:
"The loss of the American lives on
the Englishman and the Sussex, a
ferry steamer, Is so serious that tbo
situation resulting therefrom must be
brought to a head wltb tta least pos.
Bible delay and all of the facts conclusively proven.
"The administration regards the at,
tacks on the Sussex aad tta Englishman, if, aa expected, tt shall be shown
they wen torpedoed, se tbe climax
of a series of mishaps which, is al*
most positive proof that submarines
are again attacking merchant vessels
without warning. It was the possibility of something of this kind happen*
Ing which the president had in mind
When In his Lusitania note of July
21, Germany was told toat "Friend*"
ship itself prompts lt to say to the
imperial government tbat repetitions
by the commanders of German naval
vessels in contravention of thoso
rights (thoso guaranteed by international law) must be regarded by the
government of the United States
when they affect an American citizen
as deliberately  unfriendly.
"If it shall be proven that ths sal*
emn pledges given by Germany that
the rules of international law will bis
scrupulously observed have been violated, then It must be assumed that
diplomacy has failed and tta, president plan his nest step,
"With diplomacy exhausted except*
Ing the questioned right of the executive branch to sever diplomatic relations, the president's next step mast
be to lay the entire matter before ooa*'
gross aad aak tta. adyipe. «*u assist*
laee; .1 *"drw '*»
"Nothing in tta existing situation
would WOT^r'say fWther exchange
of mere diplomatlo notes."
Ambassador Sharp reported from
Paris today ttat aeveral ot the passengers on the Sussex personally '
have assured htm ttat they saw tto
wake of a torpedo jast before the
channel steamer was wrecked by the
explosion. This will have a material
offset in determining the question or
responslblllty.. It.ls expected that affidavits from these passengers wfll be
sent to the.state department at once.
(Continued on page, torso.)
Villa Escapes the Carranzista
PLines, Not American, Says
if Funston; Mexicans Hostile
International N*w* Servlc*.
Washington, D. C, March B7.
—General Funston this afternoon reported to tto war department that two of toe eight
aeroplanes that accompanied
tto Pershing expedition Into
Mexico, have bora destroyed,
four of tbem dlsshtali leaving
bet tore foe active service.
International News Bervlee.
San Antonio, Texas, March 27.—
That Carranza troops actually are
hostile to tbe American forces operating around Namlquipa In tto hunt
tse Francisco Villa waa practically
admitted by Major Oeneral Funston
today. He clearly indicated ttat tba
Mexctoe government troops are aot
cooperating with Oeneral Pershlpgs
column.      __fi
General Funston declared untrue
a repert that Villa had escaped by
breaking through the Amerleaa
lines. He asserted that the bandit
tegdsr bad escaped by a carefully
laid trap by breaking through ttt
Carranza Haas.* " Salf
When aaked tf the Carranza troop*
were believed to have purposely permitted this, General  Funston  said:
"Far ta it from ms to attaek tbs
integrity of oer supposed allies."
Iateraatlonal If*w* a* maa,
Saa Antonio. Texas, March 27.—
Amerleaa. troops sre pressing close
upon tto heels Of Franolsco Villa ead
bto fleeing bandits, 240 miles south
of the border. Major Oeneral Funston said todsy.
"I would aot ta surprised to hear
at any time that our men had been
la contact with Ito Vtlllstoe," said
General Funston. "The United 8tate*
troops are operating la Bnt columns.
Three of these are operating aador
tto direction of Colonel Dodd* aad
tto three others are acting aa sup-
porto."
The main bees of the Americans in
Mexico is at Casas Grandes. The
chief outpost te at Bl Valle.
General Pershing, ia his i sports to
headquarter* here, taa confirmed the
reports tbat Villa succeeded la escaping from tta "ling of steel" which
tae Carranilstas boasted had been
drawn about the elusive tawdtt leader. Villa Is aow said to be in San
Gerontmo canyon, south of Guerro-
EffecUve  operations  ta  this  region
will be very difficult for tto Amerl*
cans.
Tbe canyon ls about 160 miles
long. It has precipituous sides that
catjnot ta seated aad tbe tew ita ths
leading to the wooded heights above
are known to oaly few. It was here
that Villa for yeara defied the Mexican regulars seat by President Dlas
to apprehend him. i ig£
General Funston was without any
official confirmation today of reports
that a body of Mexicans bad attacked
aa American detachment near El
Valle last Friday and that six United
States soldiers took part ln the attack, but General FunstOn refused to
discuss these rumor*. -
General Funston refused to Intimate what ascret information aa te
condition* in Mexico had beea given
btaa in General Peahing's report.
Tbls part of Pershing'* despatch waa
forwarded to Washington, but was deleted trom tbe account glvea te Uto
newspaper correspondents here.
"What was derated from General
Pershing's report?" General Funston
wsa asked today.
"I decline to discuss tt," was his
repty.
"What about tbe Carranzistas' refusal to cooperate wltb the American
troops?" tbe general then was naked.
That 1* wbat I deleted," waa
Feaatoa'a answer.
Border reports persist, to predicting Jhat the Carranzistas aria ultimately cast their let wtth Villa. The
Amerleaa military authorities mini- '
mize thess reports aad attribute thefat
to certain Interest which they sccuse
of attemptng to bring about intervention.
V» BBtebtiah Infantry Record
International Bow*' Bar * lc*.
Ia tto Sold in Mexico. March 21,
vie aeroplane to Columbua, N, M.,
March 27.—Some et tto Infantry
with tta more advanced flying columns of tte pultive expedition have
aew covered over lid miles of Mexican roads aad are still moving, lt to
not improbable toat before they get
througb tbey wfll have established
aa American record fta loag distance
Infantry operations.
(Continued oe terns Tares)
WAMTED: BOYB rf TO LEARN
PACKING: GOOD WAGEB; STEADY
EMPLOYMENT. SEBRING POTTERY CO, 8EBRI88G, tA