Bringing Up
YOO CAiKT HAVT AtY
PUNCH UWILTHE AUCSTb
ARNE ET OUT OF HERE
m coins to lock thc
DOOR!
KNOCKOUT i BLOW
TO GAMESAYS JESS
Willard Asserts Such a Thing: Dam
Sing to Fighting; Basinet
in New York.
SAYS HE WILL NOT . RETIRE
CHICAGO. March ST. J cm Willard.
hesvywelght champion of the world, ar
rUrd her tOilay front New Tork, a how
Ing no III effect a of Saturday night's
fight other than that his right hand i
In handagea . ...
According to announcement Witlard
wilt remain In Chicago several weeks,
getting his hand back In shape. Urn has
a contract to glv eihlhltlon bouts with
a cirrus during the summer. It Is re
ported his end of the iSimmer's purs
will ainotmiit to approximately 1150.000.
He fore taking a taxlcab to his horns
Willard answered many questions. . .
"I did not knock out Moran because a
knockout would have a bad effect on the
fighting came In New Tork and there Is
fnntigh feeling agalnat It now," said WIN
lard. "I won all the way. Moran got In
my path several times and I would have
stumbled over him if he had not moved
out of the way.
"I do not Intend to retire, 1 am not
that much of a fool, even If they do say
things abot me."
Rifle' Competition
of Indoor Meet to
Bo at the X.M.C.A,
Owing to the proximity of the dressing
rooms, the rifle shooting competition of
of th Indoor athletic meet te be held
Friday night will not be stared In the
basement of the Auditorium, as origin
ally planned. The shooting will bo held
at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion where there Is ample room, shoot
ers who enter this competition are
therefore requested to report at the
Young Man's Christian association gym
nasium at .;! Friday evening instead cf
st the Auditorium. . .
Bud Kearns, who Is conducting the
indoor meet, announced that no entries
wilt be accepted after Wednesday.- This
goes for the gymnastic events as well
as the others.
White and Wells to
Fight at Kansas
City April Sixth
KBIT TORK. March XT. Charley White
af Chicago, and Matt Walls of England,
wero matched her today for a flfteeiw
roar; 3 bout to a decision, with Edward
Smith of Chicago, aa referee, at Kansas
City oa .April .,
Midsummer Eacing
r for Kearney Assured
KEARNEY, Xeh., March IT. Special
" Telegram.) The annual midsummer rac
Ing meet is now. assured for Kearney,
,' now that the eltlsens' commlttoa has
. finished soliciting funds. , Merchants
were called upon ta subscribe funds for
a deficiency, if suoh should aalst after
. the meeting. This method of guarantee-
ing the financing has been In vogue for
some time bot the attendance has m
. eo good that It has not been necessary
to call for the extra amounts.
The dates have been set for July t.
' snd i. The purses given this year will
be especially attractive and a large num
ber of owners will take advantage of
the opportunity to raoa here.
Last year extra barns had to be built
to take rare of the horees entered and
it Is thought that the raoss will be
the biggest In point of numbers ever
held in the city.
Four More Rourkes
Report for Duty
BKATK1CE. Neb., March ST. (Special
Telrc ram. Four members of the Rourke
family, lltchera Alnsworth and Brown
snd Catchers Clair and Bpellmaa. re
ported fur duty today. There are twelve
mere yet to arrive.
There are now seven players In camp.
and ths boys took their first workout
st Athletic park this afternoon.
Pa Rourke stated today that exhibition
gaibes would start aext week, with
Houx City and probably other W cetera
league teams. It Is plsnned to . play
three, games ea h week.
CUY CHAMBERLAIN
JOINS WICHITA CLUB
WICHITA, Has , March r.-Ouy Cham
horlaln, former Cnlver-ity of Nebraska
athtfle, reported to tfte local Weetera
litf'K team hera today. He Is a pitcher
rer naeaawaiieee ntiniiu,
No bftter remedy for rheumatism and
neuralgia than Xloan's Ur.lnuent. The first
U.lKtiun gives relief. Only 3f-c. All
. J'kt,- Ad 1 t Usemcnt.
i j i roi c id , u . iri i - i 1 - ii Lr runv,n i ii i if - i.j w .jrrrv r x i i w i i v . tnr- y u-. u i -
Father
rrn "TJ l "fX I I 1 n f r-JIl 1 I 1 I " I
-
DECIDES TO GIVE LEONARD
CHANCE.
fiKPDiB WUSJi.
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion,
has at last decided to mtet Bcnnle Leon
ard, conaldnred one of the bent boxers In
the lightweight division. In Madison
Square Garden on March XI.
Leonard has been angling for a bout
with the champion for some time snd his
ambitions have now been realised.
Famous Bowlers -Will
Fight for
the Title Tonight
TOLEDO, O.. March R.rEkimt of the
most famous bowling teams in. this coun
try and Canada are making final sfforts
to wrest first -place In the five-man
event of the American Bowling congress
tournament from the Commodore Har
rys of Chicago her tonight. Widespread
mong the followers of the tournament.
however, 'is the belief that ths Harrys'
score of l.tOS. made about a week aso.
Ill win the main event for Chicago.
The Kandy Kids team of Madison, Wis.,
which are rolling tonight, la captured by
Tony Bchwoegelar, who won the doubles
In ths 19ut tournament at Pittsburgh,
when paired with his brother Al. Their
score ef l.MM hss never been equaled. The
K rants, Old Dutch team will make To
ledo's last bid for ths five-man cham
pionship; the Ullberts Bherirrs will rep
resent Cleveland, and three fast quintets
J from Montreal will put In Canada's
laim ror the title.
The standing today:
Five-man event:
Commodore Harrys, Chicago
Kienia. I'oiumuus. u
Wlttmana, Itocheater
tuft
in
Two-man event:
Thoma-Marino, Chicago ., . .
Faets-H Hdxbrand. Chloasro
Harkrnrider-lMtehnnan, Fort Wayne, in
inmvitiuai eveni:
It. Kueamen, Cincinnati ................ Sj
'. f haw, Chicaso Sst
. rVhllman, Toronto SNl
All event:
Thoma. Chicago. .' , 11
Xellusch, Rochester .... IKS
K. HarkenrMer, Fort Wayne 177
A. Wartchow. Omaha 1874
KING BEDDEO'S TEAM
WINS PRACTICE GAME
The 1100 Beddeo base hall team de
feated a picked team Sunday by a i to 1
score. Hard hitting, especially by Bill
Shields, and good fielding by John Oogan,
featured the game. Batteries for the
Beddeo i were E. Oogan. Bolford and
Shields.
Tha Beddeo team would Ilka to sched
uls a practice game for next Sunday with
soma Inter-City league team; the Dahl
man Knights preferred. Arrangements
can be made by calling C. Murphy at
Tyler ttl
THROWS DEAD DOG INTO
flIVER, MYSTERY STARTS
A well-dreesed Individual In a large
touring car drove onto the Douglas street
bridge Sunday evening and oast a sus
picious looking bundle Into the Missouri
river. The toil man on the bridge, think
ing it might have been "the che-lld." In
vestigated, only to find that Carl C.
Bwanson of the Jerpe Commission com
pany was disposing of a dead dog.
DEATH RECORD
Peter argeaaa.
Peter Burgeson, a resident of Omaha
sine IKS, died Saturday at hts bom. 423
Burdens street, at the age of O yeara.
Ha is survived by his wife, flv sons
Edward of Moorhead,. Minn., and Harry.
Ralph. Lawrence and Leeter of Omaha,
and three daughters, Mrs. C. 8. Baxter
of San Antonio, Tex., and Mabel and
Dorothy Burgeeon of Omaha, Funeral
services will be held from tha residence
at I o'clock this afternoon, with In
terment In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Jaha WaJhscw,
John Wallace, aged 74 yeare. govern-
nient employ and for thirty-five yeara
a resident of Omaha, died yesterday
at his home, E3 Poppleton avenue, of
lilneas incident to old age. It Is sur
vived by several children. Funeral aerv
toes will be held Wednesday morning at
o'clock from t. Peter's church, with
Interment in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
l
Whatever may be your need.
Want Ad will get t for you. .
Bee
mmmmmmmmiBmmtm mm . in. n m ,,
1 - aw )n n. sj i sr. Ow Wt W-tt i 1
1
THE I?EK:
Copyright. ll. Intern'1 News
MAY FORM LEAGUE
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Coach Fatton of Sooth High Leading-
Spirit in Campaign to Or
ganize a Bate Ball Loop.
SIX TEAMS READY TO ENTER
Coach James Patton of South Klde High
school has initiated the opening round of
a campaign to form an inlerscholastlc
bsae ball league In Greater Omaha. The
number of such teams that participate!
In bsse hall games last yenr gave rlae
at the close of the 191." seannn to the
suggeatlnn of such an organisation and
six teams of the tri-clttee have already
signified their Intention of Joining. An
effort Is being tnado .to got two more to
come into the combine.
Lest year South Kids high led the field
with victories over Centrsl and Council
Bluffs High school ss well as Blair and
a few other nearby villages. Base ball
spirit In all three high schools here has
been good in years past, the o:ily draw
back being that the season usually was
at Its best after the regular school ses
sion had been concluded. Despits this
there hss always been a fslr crowd at
the games.
Having all facilities neceaaary, such
i a number of convenient and modern
base ball parks and plenty of equipment,
there Is every reason thst a league
should he formed. The School for the
Deaf has generally produced a formid
able team In this department ef athletics
and is anxious to enter Into a compact.
The University of Omaha, although not
yet officially Informed. Is expected to
enter. This scbool has always boosted
a base ball team and will have one this
y"ear;l' ' . ." ''.".'.
'It :is possibe!" that two out of town
teams In ths near vicinity of Omaha such
as Blair or Fremont could be (nduced to
enter if tha proper backing were In evi
dence. This would add a bit more In
teresting competition to the frays. Coach
Patton and Central High school athletlo
authorities., stand ready to accept any
proposals made concerning tha formation
of a league.
Central, South Side and Commercial
High schools of Omaha. Council Bluffs
High, tha School for the Deaf and Omaha
university are the six schools ready to
entsr tha proposed league.
FAIR CHARTER EXPIRES ,
. BUT IT WILL REORGANIZE
HARTINOTOJ. Neb.. March ?T.-Rpe-
clal.) The Hartlngton Driving and Fair
association Is dear? legally speaking. Tha
charter under which It was ora-anlxed
twenty years ago expired April 10, lu
and has not been renewed.
A special meeting was held, at which
a large number of tha shareholders were
present. Twenty-sis out of twenty-seven
members favored reorganisation. . Tha
directors elected at tha beginning ef 1911
were authorised to act as a soliciting
committee to snllolt the stockholders of
tha defunot organisation to exchange their
shares for stock in tha new association.
Tha organisation will be known aa the
Cedar County Fair association. Instead of
tha old title. Tha charter members of
the association were: J. M. Lemon. O.
F. Scovlllo, Frans Nelson. J. J. OoebeU
M. M. Wilson. Charlea E. McChlaney.
John Krausa, R. W. Wallace and W. A.
Pollock.
BEN POUND POUNDS CHARLES
POUND, LOSES THREE POUNDS
Ben Pound, Wl North Eighteenth street,
and Charlea Pound, his brother, of the
same address, were arrested Sunday for
fighting. Ben forfeited the equivalent of
t-iree pounds sterling, by his failure to
appear In polio court. Charlea Pound as
serted that he was pounded by Ben
Pound and had done no pounding himself.
Ha was discharged.
PRISONER AT WORKHOUSE
"WILLARDS" HIS MATES
Jo Rabid, Itinerant and lodger at th
city workhouse, lived up to his nam Bun
day evening by knocking out a cluster of
his fellow workers. "Tou are evidently
tot getting enough exercls at th work
house," said tha Judge In police court.
"Remain there for thirty days more."
TRAINL0AD OF CAMP
. SUPPLIES FOR BORDER
From Forts Crook and Omaha tha gov
ernment Is sending out over the Rock
Island ten carloads of Impedimenta, des
tined for Fort Houston. Tex. Th stuff Is
expected to eventually reach tha Mexican
border and constats of tentage, wagons,
camp supplies and material that an army
la expected to require on a campaign.
THREE ARE PINCHED FOR
TRAFFICKING IN DRUGS
Oliver S. Scott, 1911 Douglas street;
Harry Inmsa, Ml Decatur street, and
Herbert Sager, Twenty-fourth and Sew
ard afreets, all hav been s Treated for
trafficking In drugs. A quantity of dope
was taken by government officers.
Key to th SituationBe Want Ads
' ' ' T y " j
OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2?, 1016.
Service.
Neal Parsons Dies
of Blood Poison at
Sedro Woolley, Wash
Neal Parsons, only son of Grant Par
sons, president of the Nebraska Builder's
association, and prominent business man
of this city, died very suddenly Saturday
evening, from blood poisoning, st Sedro
Woolley. Wssh.
Neal Parsons wss ust 23 years old. He
had been a student at the Omaha Hlnh
school and University of Omaha. In the
fall of 1911 ha left tha university to go
Into business with his father. Late In
1914, while at Davenport, la., engsged in
the construction of a large building, he
fell seven stories through an elevator
shaft, on account the scaffolding on the
top story giving away. Another man, who
fell with him, was killed instantly. Al
though Neal was buried under several
wagon loads of timber and brick and
had suffered a fractured skull and
severe bodily Injuries, he miraculously
eacaped, notwithstanding the fact that
he was unconscious for nearly a week.
He had almost completely recovered,
except for his left arm, on which he had
sustained a fracture and wound which
would not heal. Although several opera
tions were performed upon his arm, the
wound remained open. His fall so badly
had acared him that he decided to give
up contracting work, and, with his young
friend, Clyde C. Randall, hs moved to
Sedro Woolley. Wash., last Juns, where
they secured soma land and ens-aged In
raising vegetables.
His parents received a letter from htm
during the early part of last week. It wss
very cheerful and apparently he seemed
to enjoy good health, and was looking
forward to raising a flna crop.
Early Saturday evening a wire came,
stating Neal was In serious condition on
account of blood poisoning and summon
ing his parents to come at once.
. Mr a. Parson hurriedly made prepara
tions and left at midnight, but before
he reached North Platte, word had been
received - at tha ' homo that Neal had
passed away.' It cams as a most sever
shock to all, as it was believed that lie
had nearly recovered front the Injuries
ha sustained by his fall a year and a
half ago. '
lie Is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Par
sons, Mrs. Alloa Ted row, Mrs. Marion li
de Winter and Misses Marjory and
Dorothy Parsons.
Ills body Is being returned to Omaha,
aocompanled by his friend Randall, and
It Is expected that burial will take place
Wednesday or Thursdsy.
Nonunion Barher
Shop Blown Up by
Charge of Dynamite
BUTTE, Mont., Marcn IT. A nonunion
barber shop was dynamited at S o'clock
this morning, rear of tha building being
blown out. Tha shop had been running
about tan days. '
TL building was practically demolished.
Adjoining property also was damaged.
No on wss Injured.
Tha shop had Inaugurated a prle slash
ing campaign in an endeavor to break
tha union seal prevailing in this city.
Daughter Is Born to
Mr. and Mrs. Say re
PHILADELPHIA. March SI. -A daugh
ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Boyea Bay re here' today. She is the sec
ond granddaughter of President Wilson
and will be named Eleanor Axm Sayre.
for Mrs. Sayre's mother. Mo'uer and
child were reported tonight as doing well.
Mra Bay re has been In this city vtalt
Ing her aunt. Mrs. A. W. Howe, a sister
of th president, for several weeks. The
president wired his congratulations.
REVIVALIST DISCUSSES
PROHIBITION QUESTION
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. March fl.
(Special Telegram.) More titan 1,000 peo
ple here tonight packed th Keith theater.
Including th stag and all standing room.
to hear Dr. Oscar Lowry, revivalist, who
lees than a year ago had converts num
bering approximately S3 per cent of the
population of this city. During the meet
ing more than tlM was quickly raised to
defray expense of th dry campaign.
Th last week of the wet and dry cam
paign promise to be moat energetic, with
W. J. Bryan speaking next Sunday and
the election th Tuesday following.
Washington Affairs
Officials of natlonsl and state proba
tion organisation aeked a subcommittee
or tne senate Judiciary commute to
recommend th paae of Senator Owens'
hill for a probation eyatem in the United
States court It would authorise appoint
ment by federal Judaea of probation of
ficers and would permit probation of all
offenders except those convicted of trea
son, murder, assault and kidnapping.
The senate publle health committee
recommended passage of a bill creating
a national home for leper. Various e ail
mat placed ths number of leuera at
large In the 1'nlled Siatee aa blah aa
l.&uu. The report of (be committee baaed
on expert tt-atlmony declarra leproey la
?reeent tn everv atate and that lla vio
Ima are rapidly Increaalng in numbers.
The senate military comiulttre has de
rided nut lo altviupt to recoucile ita army
hill with the bill which already haa
iaasrd the houae. but will reourt the
"senate bill as a substitute.
Drawn for The
PERSHING PRAISES
THE MENJHDER HIM
Stamina and Spirit They Hare
Shown on March Landed by
Commander.
ARRIVE IN FETE CONDITION
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY
FORCES, COL.ONIA DUBLAN, Mex.,
March 27. -(Wlreleag to Columbug,
N. M.) Brigadier Oeneral John J.
Pershing commanding the American
troops pursuing Villa today compli
mented the stamina and the spirit of
the troops comprising the expedition
ary fore. Oeneral Pershing made the
statement In his headquarters tent
the tent over which have swept
stinging dust storms, bitter sleet
and bnrning winds, all of which the
United States troops In the field
have faced In rapid succession.
Some Loan- Marches.
No similar body of any army would
have arrived In better conditions under
the circumstances, he said. Tne service
encountered by the command Included
some exceedingly long marches by the
cavalry and wide stretches of desert
covered by the infantry and artillery.
The march of concentration at the first
bsse is not believed here to have been
equaled by any command of this six? In
recent years. And through it all the
morale of the troops has been excellent.
The spirit of the command is shown by
the eagerness which the men have
manifested in pushing forward througn
tha heat of bare plateaus, the fury of
Mexican dust storms and the bitter old
of mountainous altitudes. 1
Part of Day's Work.
The men seemed to feel that H was all
a pert of a day's work. Oeneral Pershing
was .asked to specify In detail some of the
record set by American troops in the
present expedition such as the twenty,
seven-mil trek made In a single day
through tha desert by Infantry companies
under heavy equipment and the cavalry
rides, tha hardships of which are said to
have torn at the very souls of the troop
ers. But he shook his head, smiled a bit
and replied:
"No. I'd rather not. Can't you see that
might appear somewhat as though ws
were attempting to throw bouquets at
ourselves."
French Report
Much Activity on
All Battle Fronts
PAHIS. March 17. Th official com
munication issued tonight says:
"In th Argonne we concentrated our
fir on th 11 nee of communication be
hind th enemy's ront. W bombarded
revlctualllng convoys north of Apremont.
"West of th Meuse there waa a violent
bombardment between th village and
wood of Malancourt and against our sec
ond Una positions. No Infantry action
occurred.
"East of ths Meuse and in th Woevre I
the cannonading waa intermittent. Our
artillery was very activ also on th whole
of the front, particularly In the region of
Orlmaucourt, where th fir of our bat
teries caused several explosions, and In
th region of Harvllle, whsr w dis
persed a large convoy.
"Waet of Pont--Mousson th fir of
our trench guns, directed against Ger
man shelter, caused th explosion of a
grenade depot Our long rang guns
bombarded th railway station at Vlg-neulles-Lea-Hatton-Chatel.
"In th Vosgea our artillery was activ
agalnat th German organisations In th
valley of the Fecht.
"This morning a German aeroplane was
THE "ENDLESS CHAIN"
DANGER OF CATARRH
S. S. S. the Proper Safeguard.
Catarrh Is a "cold" in Its chronic form.
The air Is filled with bacteria which is
taken Into the mouth and noes through
th process of breathing. Whan th body
is la a healthy condition no harm re
sults. But with OJr modem method of
indoor living and sedentary occupations,
th mucous nwrabran are usually not
able to 'throw-off this harmful bao
taria. making catarrh a very common
aliment. Thee germs bread and multiply,
causing Inflammation, th blood rushes
to th membranes to fight off th bacilli.
When the blood is la a vigorous condi
tion its "defensive" efforts are success
ful. Otharwts th cold "hang en "
turn into catarrh.
Catarrh I a chronic Inflammation of
the mucous membrane Mucous mem
brarme are the lining on all the Internal
ravittea of the tKKljr. tiet that ALL. cav
liiea! There la the "endless chain'' rle
meut of danavr.
Tli only way te tivet catarrh Is tt
purirv the blood. The stireat wsv .
puiKy th blood is to take 8. K. 8. Wrltr
ua fur apet'lal edtli-e. rlfl Specific Co..
Atlanta. Ueergla.
Bee by George McManus
brought down; It f?ll Into our lines In
the neighborhood of Douaumont."
The Belgian official communication
reads:
"Artillery actions on both ldcs oc
curred on the Tser front."
Robber Who Held Up
Short Line Train Is
Hunted with Hounds
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 27.
Offlcers of several counties of Utah and
of the Oregon Short Line railroad's pri
vate detective force have been busy all
day trying to overtake the man who held
up the railroad company's train No. L
en route to Butte, Mont., near Roy,
Utah, about thirty miles north of Salt
Lake, early today. Bloodhounds from the
state prison were taken to the point
where te roan held up - the train and
picked up what Is believed to be his trail
early this afternoon.
Tha footprints lead In the direction of
Salt Lake City, and are In the open fields.
The clrcumstsncee Indicate, officers say,
that the man worked entirely alone. It
la tboug.it he boarded the train as a
passenger when it left Salt Lake City at
11:46 o'clock last night, although he was
not observed until he climbed over the
tender and entered the cab of the loco
motive Just as the train left the station
at Rov.
Threatening them with his plwtol, he
made Engineer Orson A. Chaffee and
Fireman H. B. Thomas uncouple the lo
comotive and, leaving the fireman be
hind, the robber made the engineer pull
th mall car up the track a short dis
tance, stop, and accompany him to the
car. Announcing himself as the engineer,
the robber asked the mail clerk to open
the car. Mail Clerk Matthew F. Rautio
assuming that an accident had taken
place, opened his door and was Immedi
ately covered by the robber's pistol. The
holdup then forced Chaffee into the car
ahead of him and lined Chaffee 'and Ar
thur Root. ) the - -assistant..; matt vlerk.
against the wall of the car and made
Rautio show him th registered - mall.
He took thirty-one pieces of registered
mall, overlooking some other pieces.. lie
then made Chaffee return to his cab and,
threatening to shoot If any of the men
moved fcr tn minutes, ran away across
th fields. I ! i made no effort to molest
the psssengers.
. Mexicans ot Unfriendly.
SAN DIEOO. Cal.. Miarch 27.-Resldents
of ths northern district of Lower Cali
fornia have no Ill-feeling against Ameri
cana becauae of the movement of United
blatra troop acroas the border in purault
ti rmnviavo vina, accoraing lo tuMrn-
gers who arrived her today from
bnHDIUI,
-W. fl
mm
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VvV.
Villa Drafts More ,
Men for His Army
-ASAS GRA.tDGS, Mexico, March 17.-
(Vla Wireless to Columbus. N. M.) Fran
cisco Villa, the outlswed Mexican bandit
who is fleeing before American cavalry
men somewhere In the district between
Namlqulpa and the foothills of the Sierra
Tarahumares, is Increasing his band by
force, according to army reports tods y.
The bandit chieftain lied thirty-five
young men and boys in El Valle, sixty-
five miles south of here, snd forced them
to accompany his column. Half of ths
constitutionalist garrison at- Namlqulpa.
about sixty miles south of here, has dis
appeared and it is suspected that some
of them at least also have Joined Villa.
Utmost haste is being made In the flight
toward tha mountains, which Villa is nesr-
lng rapidly, neither men nor horses being
spared. It Is known that he Is prac
tically without supplies and ammunition
and It la reported that he is attempting
to reach the neighborhood where he ha
ammunition cacnea in inrce piacee. t
Peons In the district through which h4 J
has passed recently say that his men ar.
ravenously hungry and are practically In
a state of starvation. Dead and dying
horses discarded In the flight are found J V
almost dally by American troops, eight "Nf'
being discovered today.
The haste which the bandit Is making
In his flight would Indicate - that the
American forces are close on his heels,,
but Oeneral J. J. Pershing, expeditionary
commander, who returned today from m
two days' inspection trip of troops in th
field, says that reports that Villa Is sur
rounded are premature.
General Otla Better.
LOR ANGELES, Mlirch 27 Genera
Harrison Orey Otis, editor snd genera;
manager of the Los Angeles Timea, whe
hne been 111 several days st a local hoa.
pltal with a mild attack of pneumonia,
was reported aa much better toninht.
Collar
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SPRING SUMMER
LHAT
2
1 HTHfii nMSV
mmmmm
ft Prep's.
&7cravrs
r
c
'1
a
VI
