davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-06-04
LATEST NEWS!
MORNING MINE OPEN

The Morning Mine at Mullan opened today. 1t has
been closed several months and is the last of the Federal
properties to resume. About 400 men are employed
in the mine and MILL
full force will be employed as soon as competent
men can be secured.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
To The Public.
Sold by
Brown, McQuiston & Co.
and Graham & Graham

Having been your ice man for
the past Two years, | think 1t prop
er that | advise the public of any
change that / might make in the
dispensing of ice.
There is to be another ice house
here. this season, and AS there is
not enough business in a town Of
this size for two ice houses, | will
inform the public that when
the other ice house IS ready to de-
liver ice, my obligation as ice
dealer ceases, and am not a pub
lie servant in this capacity.
However, l Will sell ice. on con-
tracts for the season, at the current
price. My price to others than
contract customers will be Is ceat,
per hundred pounds.
Now, please understand my po-
sition in this matter. | do not
mean to eoerce, but simply want
to put my business in a shape SO
that | can wait on my customers
with some satisfaction to them and
myself.
can give better service, when |
know to whom | am to deliver ice.
Now, l think It will be to our
mutual advantage for you to give
me your business for the season,
for many reasons First / am the
permanent ice dealer, and keep ice
here the year round. Second l
am in a better position to assure
you continual service. being sup.
piled with ice from three factories,
with an aggregate capacity Of $50
tons. Third. Inasmuch rs | feel
under obligation to every man,
woman and child to keep ice here
at all times, and cater to their
needs and convenience, l feel, At
the same time, that the public is,
more or less, under obligations TO
me.
You can think the matter over.
and at any time, up to the Ist Of
June, you can make your contract
for the season, BY signing my form
Of agreement; or, a verbal prom
Use, made in good faith, will be ac-
cepted. Respt.,
GEO. WELLS.
The Beposed Ice King.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

Mr.. |. NJ Hester and family who
have been residents of this city for
the past year, left last Saturday for
Monroe, La, where they will
make their future home.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Clover Bleached Domestic
without any starch at all;
Fine Finish. Sc per yard at
SCOTS.

Mrs. Lena Patrick and daughter,
Miss Zala, of Little Rock, are Wis.
ting Mrs. \. E. Slemons, and Mrs.
{. A. WEIGH. and other relatives
in this city.
Kaboo Gorsets are still in favor,
we carry them in good range of
styles, short, long, extra long and
form reducing, try one.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

MAY IS UPON Us. HAVE YOU NOT ALREADY
WAITED Too LONG TO PREPARE FOR SPRING
AND SUMMER. YOU HAVE SEEN THE CROWDS IN
OUR STORE. DOES Not THAT TELL YOU THAT
THE CHOICE THINGS FOR THE SEASON ARE FAST
DISAPPEARING? REMEMBER TIE SOONER YOU
GET YOUR NEW THINGS THE Longer YOU WILL
HAVE TO ENJOY THEM, AND CAN ANYTHING GIVE
APPAREL?
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
One Piece Black, Yard
wide, RustEing Taffeta Silk.
$1.35 Value, for $1.OO a Yd.
while it last.
F. H. SCOTT.

Mr.. c. NJ. Simpson and wife
left last week on visit to Little
Rock. Mr.. Simpson informs US
that they will probably go from
there to National City, Cal, to re-
side in the future.
The baby show soon to be pulled
off. If you roll your baby to the
show in Fulton Go cart, it will
be so we'll pleased that it will sure
ly take a Prize.
J. B. Wilson Furniture Co
Mr. L. ID. Owens, of the Far
mers' Cooperative Demonstration
work, was up in Lincoln county
last week, giving instructions to
the farmers according TO
the government plan.
Young Men will find at Scott 5
a nice line OF the latest things in
Knit Goods and Brown Ties. Very
Stylish. Just received yesterday
by express.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07


.'.'' ,,'-'A -'--'-
Long ,2AeGs'@S' "a. o0S.
r. II. SSol /.
When Won think Of INDIGESTION
thiaK If kodoI for III with ON,
dapht The only nrcnarotior tbot
eomoIctoIv dfrests all classes 81
food And that il what Won nsnd
when Won have INDIGESTION u p
stomach trouhle-snmctbfpg thai
will act promgtlv bBt thor,p,~hft-
something that Will ret right At
the trouble and do the very worl,
it,clf for tbe sto,n,eh nv di,e.t,ng
the food Won eat and that = KoHeI
Its pleasant to take
Sold by
Brown NcQniston Y Go.
aud Graham X Graham
One OF the sevefest electrical
storms that ever visited Mon
tieello came last Monday evening
about ) O'Clock, Accompanying
the lightning was big rain and
some wind. But three mites west
and northwest OF town the storm
assumed the the poportions OF a.
tornoda. hree or Tour houses were
blown down north west OF here
Mr.. ard Mrs. Roscoe Lawson,
whose house was blown down ,wefe
pretty badly bruised up but their
wounds are not considered danger.
Gus. One or two ether residences
IN the heiGhoorhood were de
m9tlshed, but the inmates escaped
injury. Much damage was done to
out-OulIaing'' fences frult trees,
forrest umDef and crops
\ great many people imagine
they have heart tronble when the
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Remm ember.

It's not how you live, but how's
you liver. II not in perfect order,
make II so by using Simmons Liv.
ee Puridier,-tin boxes only. Its
tho surest, safest and most agree.
sole AID = th..t organ ever put up.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

Big line Latest Styles,
$50 Shirts Waists, Short ana
Long Sleeves, for 9Oc.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Brown, McQuiston 4 Co
and Graham &Graham

T he H. Z. S. baseball team, ae-
companied by the president of the
school, Prof. ]. L. Spence, went
down to Arkansas city last Satur
day and played game with the
Arkansas City Ball team. The
Monticello school team won a sig
nal victory, the score standing. at
the close of the game, s to I in their
favor. The University will soon
hitch-up viii the Training School,
of Warren, and make IN effort to
win back its losses to that tea m.
Dean Camp, No 494, W. o. W.
will unveii the monument Of the
late Eddie Flemister at Lone Sas-
safras Gemetfy on Long Pratie on
the End Sunday in May, 1908 at /.
80 p. m. Every body invited TO At
tend. c. ". Porter.
Clerk.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

The Baptist Sunday School had
picnic at Union Ridge last Sat
urday Many wagon and buggy
loads Of people went out. Those in
attendance report!an enjoyabletine.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Local TSens.

LOCAL fSefrs-
Don't miss the baby show on
The 18th inst.
Mr.. F. NJ. Diekie spent Monday,
last at Dermott.
Mrs J. H. Roe left last Sunday
for her home at St. Louis.
Mr.. Roy Martin, of Warren was
here last Saturday.
Prof Carl Wynn, of Dermott,
was visitor to our city last wee K.
Mr.. L. B. Davis, of Dermott,
was here last Sunday.
Spectacles that fit the eye, at
Bordeaux Drug Store. If
Mr.. H.MaIoney visited Ar.
kansas City last Monday.
Miss Ida Adcock spent sunday,
last, with friends at Warren.
Mr.. Van Cloud, Of Portland, Wis
f'ee i''eHas III INN Guy eH'S week
MISS Lara iiaft visited relatives
~ NJ of rei' TINS "eeN'
NJ rs marry l4hKifs' IT, IS VS.
f''is relatives III me oiuH'
Mr.. Harry haak'ns' IT, spent
saturday, iast' 1t i'efihott'
Master Lamar Buns VISITED feIa.
ives at Lake mage TINS week
stop your scratching py=asitli'
bordeaux ette1 LOTION.
Miss RANGES " eish ads return
ed from Visit 70 | ar kdaie.
MIR. ID. \. Brown and family Wis.
ited relatives al Derhleet TINS week.
KEY. w. l.. " ititaiason spent
Sunday last ut Arkansas lily.
Mr.. rs Rhodes and family, OF
warren were mere iase week.
Why not give morris racking
Cos meats tnal, they are better.
Miss Kate Coourn lett last week
TOR a visit to lexafkana.
WI ., = : y
's'eeu '''ss''' 60 ''e' '''2' "eeN'
-. ~, r
tied relatives here this week
yisiteh relatives, here, this week.
NJ NJ W y r..4;,
ed friends at Dermott last week.
Mr. Nick Wells of HAMBURG
visited relatives mere last week
Bordeaux letter Lotion cures
the Spring scratchers If
Mr.. w. keefe has retur ned
from visit TO Little Rock.
Nh. Carl McClerkin. of Dermott
VISIT relatives III enis cry last week
Miss Blanche HYDE. of LonoKe,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Mr. F. w Skinner made visit
to Popular Bluff, Mo, last week.
visited relatives here last week.
r,,,
''9Ns
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

Miss Nelma Woods Is visiting
relatives at Hamburg.
For your bathroom supplies, see
Binns at the New Tin Shop. At
Miss Halle killian has returned
from an extended visit to Mem
phis.
Mr.. Ed Spencer left last Sunday
for Little Rock, where he goes to
serve as Federal Juror.
Dir. Sawyer Stell and wife,
formerly of Dermott, are now resi-
dents of this city
r. l. Hardy, Esq, made
professional visit to Morrell, last
week
Mrs. Annie Thomas visited rela-
tives at Orlando. veland eoun.
| ty, last Sunday.
Suisine silks and china silks in
the leading colors at
Wilson'S
Mr.. F. !. Donahue, of Little
Rock, visited friends, here, this
week
Mrs.R. z. Stinson and little son,
of Morrell, visited relatives here
last week.
We carry the prettiest. most up
to-date Laces, and Embroideries.
Wilson's
Turkey-hunting time is now out
until the first of September. You
can kill squirrels and rabbits, yet.
Mr. John M. Wilson. of Warren,
spent Sunday last, with relatives
in this city.
l have 7 log wagons that l will
sell or trade for stock or land.
st d. S. Wells,
MIR. d. Macarthur. of Iudespeth.
was business visitor To our city
this week.
Mr. Geo. 4 Knox, who was
quite i'll, last week, is we are glad
to state, able to be out, again.
We are far ahead in woods and
wash Dress goods.
Wilson's
Mrs. T. J. Hagood of Del Ray,
Fla, is visiting the family of Dir.
A. S. J. Collins, in this city.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fleming has return
ed from a two weeks visit to rcla-
tiyes at Crossctt.
Babies from the country, as we'll
as from town, will be expected at
the baby show on the 18th inst.
FOR SALE Thorough bred Pc
land China pigs, cheap for cash.
]. D. Welsh.
Miss Ella May Brooks has re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Warren
MIR. w. X. Roddy, of Portland,
spent a few days with his family in
this city last week.
J. c. Norman, Esq of Ham
burg, was a visitor to our city last
week
Mrs. E. \. Cason and little
daughter, Miss Lillian visited rela-
tives at Morrell last week.
| New lot of Fulton 90. Carts,
with hoods, at the
j. b. Wilson Furniture Co.
Mr.. James Hart, of Little Rock.
visited his sister, Miss Bertha
Hart. in this city last week.
Mrs. 4. W Shelton has returned
from visit to relatives at Pine
Bluff
We are better prepared than ever
to do your plumbing and tin work.
At A. Is. Binns.
Mrs Eliza Spencer, after two
weeks visst to relatives in this
city, has returned to her home at
Morrell
The appointment of Mrs. n II.
Savage as Post Mistress for Month
cello, has been confirmed by the
Z. 5. Senate.
Mrs c. E Moore, who has been
visiting relatives IN this city for
some time. LETT last Tuesday on a
VISIT to relatives IL Pine Bluff
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

Me- aud Boys straw Hats in
good styles and reasonable prices
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
For sale by
Brown McQuiston < Co.
and Graham Il Graham

Insist upon DeHitts Witch
Hazel Salve. There are substitutes
bur there is only one original. It
is healing, soothing and cooling
and is especially good for piles.
Sold BIZ
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Good A-A Brown Domestic.
Sea Island Finish, Sc grade
for Sc, at SCOTS.

!or Sc, At SCOTS.
Me- aud Boys straw Hats in
good styles and reasonable prices
at
Wilson 5.
Rev. r. =. Turner. Of Little
Rock. was here TINS week. lie Sill
ed rhe pulpit Al tie baptist
Church Sunday morning.
Don't forget we are the place
for low cut Shoes. right on the
style and price.
Wilson ;.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lambert and
Miss Julia Styron left yesterday
morning on visit to relatives and
friends at Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Emma Rucker, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends
at Shreveport, La. has returned
to her home in this city.
Mr.. Alvin Kimbro, of Texar-
kama, visited his parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. b. p. kimbro, in this city,
this week.
Mr.. Sydney Doster. of Alt
theimer, visited the family of Dir.
!. NJ L. Thomson, in this city,
last week.
Mr.. w. J. Savage, General
Manager of the Valley Telephone
Company, with headquarters at
Warren. was a business visitor to
our city last week.
DR.. r. Tarrant's many friends
are glad to see him on the streets,
again, after being confined to his
room for sometime, on account
of illness.
~, -.
We have them in black. white,
pink, blue and grey for $1.oo to
5 200 the best we have ever had.
Wilson's
Cot :, Ii,a and 80 Nj. p.h
ing Cos Supreme Brand Hams.
Breakfast Bacon and Lard, the best
on the market, handled by all
dealers.
Toor - Ct :, .
Gold Watch and Fob. Watch has
owners name in Back. For reward
return TO Miss r uth Hall or to this
office.
C, p,In..
without any starch ct all.
E;,a Erich *. -a, .l -
g :,
Mrs. Lena Patrick and daughter,
49,, = cI.,-s.,59u
e a WsIcb a,a a.ber ..lof..as
=.
haooo oorse1s are sun III faVor'
STYLES. short. long. extra long and
form reducing trv one
Wilson's
3, nic.nio n I9ajan p ?do,s 1,sf sat.
urday Many wagon and buggy
loads Of people went out. Those in
attendance report!an enJoyabletllne.
Mrs Chas. Thompson after a
visit to her mother, Mrs Jas. Har-
Pc = ''i1 o'.-'' 'I''''s9' - 'i'' '''S'
- - -
' N'""o''''' o-'9 s"''''
Go to II. NJ. WILSON'S for
your White Dress, Optic date,
things in French and Persian
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07

Arkansas Livers regulates the
liver. Try ia,
EarIetuN Dug store
Mr. \. L. Williams. Of Erpora,
Miss visited his son. Dr. +.
Williams. at bon, tins county.
this week.
The fiuest of lenses, nice back
grounds aud accessories, places us
ia a position to offer you the best
Of photograph work. Fine Por-
trait i speciality.
Boyd Photo Gallery
Mrs J. X. Ridgley, who has
been visiting her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J ). Dunn, at Warren. pass
ed through this city yesterday
morning enroutc to her home at
New Orleans.
Mrs. II. V. Thompson and chill
dren, who have been visiting the
family Of Circuit Clerk, Mr.. ".
Kimbro. in this city,for some time,
left last Tuesday for their home at
Helena.
LOSF-0ne brindle, mulv COW;
unmarked branded with diamond
on LEFT hip; had red or yellow calf,
about ; mouths old. Any informa-
ton will be thankfully received.
H. {. Burks.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
small, safe, sure and gentle little
pills
For sale by
Brown McQuiston & Co.
and Graham Il Graham
Mr. F. O. Robertson. who is
farming a mile north of town sent
US a sample of his alfalfa crop.
Mr. Robertson informs us that his
alfalfa is less than a year old, yet
the SIMPLE sent US is feet in
length and well punched. This is
one of the greatest forage crops
known. and Mr.. Robertson ex-
perience with it proves that it is a
success here
Insist upon DeWitfs Witch
Hazel Salve. There are substitutes
bur there is only one original. 1t
is healing, soothing and cooling
and is especially good for piles.
Sold by
Brown McQulston & Co.
and Graham u Graham
Miss kittie Caster entertained
few of her friends on last Saturday
evening with SIX O, clock dinner,
at the home of her father, Mr..
Stephen Caster, two miles North
West of this city. After dinner
was served, Miss jamie Wood en-
tertained the guests with several
musical numbers and songs. Those
present report most enjoyable
time.
Whom the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out you
will find that ga little Casea
sweet, the we'll known remedy for
babies and children, will quiet the
little one in Il short time. The in-
gradients are printed plainly on
the bottle. Contains no oPiates.
Sold by
Brown McQuiston 4 Co.
and Graham y Graham
Maj. S. A. Duke, Of Baxter, has
been nominated by his party as one
of the Presidential Electors, forthe
Republican ticket, and his son,
Col. c. I. Duke, of this city, has
received the nomination of the
Republican Congressional Conven-
ton, for congressman, Of this. the
sixth District. Both of these
gentlemen are prominent leaders
in their party.
Mr.. John Riha, OF Viniag, Ia,
says, | have been selling BeWitt's
Kidney ard Bladder Pills for a.
bout a year and they give better
satisfaction than any pill have
arar sold II Eara me- DION
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Brown McQuiston & Co.
and Graham y Graham

Mr.. John Riha, OF yiniag, Ia,
says, | have been selling beWitt's
Kidney ard Bladder Pills for a.
bout a year and they give better
satisfaction than any pill have
ever sold. There are dozen
people here who have used them
and they give perfect satisfaction
in every case have used them my
self with fine results"
sold by
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1908-05-07
Brown McQulston & Co.
and Graham 4 Graham :

When the baby is cross and has
you worried and worn out you
will find that ga little Casea
sweet, the we'll known remedy for
babies and children, will quiet the
little one in short time. The in
gradients are printed plainly on
the bottle. Contains no oPiates.
Sold by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
EARLY DYNAST|C
POTTERY DUG UP
DIS ONERIE,S IN OLD
CEMETER OF IMPORTANCE
Fine Specimens of Prehistoric Pottery
and of Miniature Ivory Carvings
Unearthed by DIR. Garstang-Be-
llcvcd That Tomb of Shepherd Pc
rlOd Has Been Found.

The discoveries recently made by
DR.. Garstang of the Liverpool Insti-
tute OF Archaeology. who has been ex-
cavatipg the great cemeteries at Aby-
dos, have far exceeded his eXpecta-
tions. Among the principal objects
are some very fine specimens Of early
dynastic and prehistoric pottery and
several specimens OF miniature ivory
carvings.
One OF these is a small sphinx hold
ing in its claws a captive whom II is
about to devour The figure appears
to be an artistic Improvement upon
the lions devouring captives represent
ed on the state tablets found at Aby-
dos some years ago. This little figure
Is the earliest representative of the
sphinx hitherto discovered. and seems
to prove what has often been suppos-
ed, that this mythical monster was
originally Asiatic in conception
The chief discovery. however, is
that OF a tomb Of the Hykoss or
shepherd period, about 200 B. c.. the
III ~ AildN HAS ever DtfI ulHtuNtItI.
l. contained a quantity OF fine pottery
Of non-Egyptian character
The ware Is black beautifully glaz-
ed and as thin as porcelain. 1t is
quite different from Egyptian work.
manship and resembles tho ware
found IN Syria and Asa Minor
The discovery OF this tomb affords
important evidence showing that it
Is to the Hlttite people. whose em-
pre- extended from the Euphrates to
the Aegean and the site OF whose cap
ital Is now marked by the mounds at
Baghaz-Keui that we must look for
the home Of the Hyksos. whose origin
up to the present has been cnshrouded
In mystery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28

Carcas-AccOrding to reports gem
cral in diplomatic circles here, this is
the last week Of grace to be allowed
Venezuela by Holland to settle the
claims Of the latter country. 50 far as
can be learned. President Castro will
maintain a defiant attitude, which
may mean that hostilities will begin
sunday. the expiration Of the time
allotted TO Castro for the annulment
Of hi. trans-shipment decree which
has been 50 obnoxious to the people
OF Curacao The Dutch note is very
long. according tc r.. 1Tts, and Vene-
zuela's answer besides being lengthy
was prepared with great care. 1t is
believed that it gives reasons why the
Dutch demand cannot and will not be
acceded 10.
Sir Vincent Corbett the British
minister has returned from his trip
20 Trinidad. where he went for the
purpose Of communicating easily with
his government. and It IS believed that
Great Britain has mapped out a policy
10 be pursued during the threatened
conflict. What this policy will be Is
still q matter Of speculation. although
the general impression Is that Great
Britain will be lined up with Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Roller Pines for Ring.

Seattle, Wash.-Undismayed by the
failure Of his conqueror, Frank Gotch,
to break into the heavyweight class
of pugilists DR.. B. f. Roller of Seat
tie, perhaps the greatest wrestler
next to Gotch, announced to the peo-
pie of his home town last week that
he would try at. once to get matches
with fighters of note. his ambition, he
says, being to star as a boxer. We
would prefer to hook up first with
Bob Fitzsimmons, but names as pos
sible opponents Marvin Hart, jim
Flynn. Al Kaufman, Mike Schreck
and John Willie.
The doctor returned home from a
training season at Honolulu last week
Weighing 26 pounds more than when
he left Seattle and in better shape
than he has been for years. The box
ing game. he says, appeals to him be-
cause It offers greater opportunity
and more financial inducement than
the sport that has made him famous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
Three Have to Pay Fines.

St Helens,-Matt Engert, John
West and Tom Callahan have plead
ed guilty on two counts for violation
Of the local option law in Scappoose
precinct They were each fined 5000
ON the first count and $3.50 each and
so days in Jail on the second count.
Sentence on the second count was
suspended during good bcho 'or.
The other II indictments re con-
unued for the term. j. L. { mpboll
OF Oregon City attorney foi the de-
fense, entered a demurrer against the
indictment on the ground that it did
not comply with the language Of the
statute, in that it stated that the
people of Scappoose precinct, at the
June election, voted for the local
option law" instead of prohibition,
the contention being that the law was
adopted at the general election pre-
cedng.
The demurrer being overrued, the
defendants, in face of the over
whelming proof. pleaded guilty. Dis
trict Attorney Tongue and Deputy
Miller made an able fight for the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-28
VENEZUELA DEFIANT, DESPITE THREATS

mand in CastrO's support when tine
critical moment arrives.
The danger to Venezuela today is
not In the strength Of Hollands case,
because it is generally conceded that
the Netherlands government has no
casus belli but, on the contrary, has
the weakest case Of any Of those ma
tiOns which are now at outs with
President Castro, but in the fact that
there are several nations, especially
the United States and France, which
would be only too glad to see Hol-
land pull their chestnuts out Of the
fire and these countries would proba-
bly, stand by Holland.
It Is possible that internal dissen-
sions may follow any attempt by
Holland to force Dictator Castro to
terms and that the president may
have a revolution TO attend to at the
same time he Is called upon to resist
foreign foe. The revolutionists are
now nocking together, like buzzards
at the prospect Of carrion, ready to
pounce upon Castro and overthrow
the government as soon as an OppOr-
tunity offers.
That the members Of any revolu-
tionary movement initiated during
the prospective blockade Of Vene-
zuelan ports will be Immediately shot
az traitors II captured Is reported to
be the present determination Of Presi-
dent Castro. This Is his answer to the
rumors and newspaper reports cir
cuIsting to the effect that under cover
of Dutch guns revolutionary move
ment is about to be undertaken 10
overthrow the Castro government.
That President Castro means what
he says has been many times demon
strated, and the tragic ending Of the