davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-12
DEAL ESTATE
N BARGAINS IL

$4,000 in cash, balance terms, han
dies the best piece of business prop
erty on the market. 109 feet in City
Hall block, paved o,strict, adjoins
county court house and Guaranty
State bank building, two blocks from
federal building, brick houses south
and north, shoddy improvements now
create income that pays interest on
the investment. It's a good nest egg,
it's good for a quick profit, it's good
for a home for nearly any kind of
business today. At this price it won't
stay on the market long. See
WEST & WEST.
Guaranty State Bank Building, !
Phone 1879.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY-160 acres
the city of Ardmore on the
west at the end OF West Main street,
all level and pretty, would make an
ideal addition to the city. Some one
will get it at bargain II purchased
within a reasonable time. Buy d.
rect from the owner.
JIM WATKINS.
Ny home is short distance from the
town on the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-12

Many fellow makes a wry face
even when he drinks Scotch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-12

Hail, o King of Israel" opera
house, Thursday 16.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-12

Honey Bee gives perfect satisfac-
ticn for bread, biscuit or pastry.
Felker sells it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-12
FAITH.


Now don't expect too much O. God,
it wouldn't be quite fair
If fer anything ye wanted ye could
only swap prayer;
I'd pray fer yours, an you fer mine
an Deacon Henry Hosper,
He wouldn't have a thing to do but
lay abed an prosper.
"If all things come so easy, Bill,
they'd hev but little worth,
An some one with a gift of prayer
'ud maybe own the earth.
It's the toll ye give to get thing
the sweat an blood an trouble,
We reckon by-an' every tear'n
make its value double.
x****
THE WEAVER'S DYE.
There's many hue an some /
knew in the skeins of weaver
old
All, there is the white O. the lily
hands an the glow O. the silky
gold,
An the crimson missed in the lips
we kissed an the blue O the
maiden's eye
o, look at the wonderful web of life,
an look at the weaver's dye.
Irving Bacheller in In Various
Moods"
Ladies of the Leaf.
The Ladies of the Leaf meet on
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John
Whiteman with the following pro-
gram:
TENNYSON.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Will Potter.
Roll Call-Tennyson as seen by
his contemporaries.
Paper "A Study of Tennyson the
Poet."-Mrs. G. l.. Anderson.
Piano Solo-Miss Mable Warren.
Question Box-Mrs. p. G. Dings.
Discussion-Mrs. G. H. McKenney.
xkxxk
Ferndale Review Club.
The Ferndale Review Club met the
past week with Mrs. b. Kiernan at
Mrs. S. A. Douglas and studied Ma
poleon, with the following interesting
program
Response-FamOus Battles.
His Mother-Mrs. M. Ikard.
Keeping Sentinel-iMrs. A. Douglas
Josephine-Mrs. S. A. Douglas.
Marie Louis and the King of Rome,
Waterloo and st. Helena-Mrs. Geo.
Criner.
General discussion.
Parliamentary drill.
Leader-Mrs. A. Carpenter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-12

THE FULL LINE OF THE WEDGE
WOOD PURE FOOD PRODUCTS AT
w. J. LANES.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
WELCOME TO LAUl
All of Laurens is Expected
and a Hal
UNION MEETING.

OF First Division at Friendship Bap.
tist Church.
The union meeting of the first di-
vision of the Laurens Association will
meet with the Friendship Baptist
church, October 2S and 29th, 1911.
Saturday, October 2S, 1911.
10.00-Devotional services led by
George r. Cook.
10.3O-Enrollment of delegates.
11.00-How can we get more of our
church members interested in the Sun
day school work? w. H. Drummond
T. B. Riddle, Charles Wiley.
12.00-Recess two hours for dinner
2.00-Devotional services led by j
A. Marler.
2.30-Are we as a denomination pro-
viding for the poor as we should? r
A. Hellams. E. e. Quinn, J.. A. Mar
Ter, j. r. Martin.
3.3O-What manner of life and SER
vice, in the individual, will render the
greatest good to the community in
MiliSl llc lives. oSCdG 1JdIllOTu, w
G.. Henderson, j. j. Riddle, w. Nj
Croker, S. M. Collier, George T. Cook
Sunday, October %, 1911.
10.00-Sunday school.
11.o0-Missionary sermon by Rev
Fl. l.. Baggott.
Each church is entitled to seven del
egates.
All delegates will have the oppor-
tunity to speak on all the queries, SO
please come prepared to speak. If
you are on the program and cant come
please notify j. NJ. Trogdon, Laurens
S. G.
t. J. Hughes,
]. j. Riddle,
j. M. Trogdon,
Committee.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
Prescription Department Added.

As will be noted in the advertise
mcnt in another part or this paper
Rays has added prescription depart
ment to their new drug store. DR.
w III Irby a licensed prescription
druggist, has been employed and has
already moved here from GreenvilIc
This store has enjoyed a fourishng
trad" since opcning up, its sales here
tofore being confined to patent medi-
cines DRUGGISTS sundries and soda wa
ter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
Il. j. Hughes,
j. j. Riddle,
j. M. Trogdon,
Committee.
STILL IN THE REGULAR NAVY.
Laurcns Man Sticks to his Job Al
though He Does DabbIe i'm Law.

e''VuSh AhN DoNS bhpDlt lJuWs
Mr. Samuel MCGOWAN, Pay Inspector
United States Navy, arrived Sunday
from Philadelphia where he is on duty
in charge of the Navy Purchasing Of
flee, and will spend some days in Lau-
rens on business connected with the
improvement of the cemetery.
To an inquiry as to whether he had
quit the navy for law, Mr.. McGow-
an replied: In consequence of re-
cent over-friendly publication in the
Philadelphia Inquirer which the Ad-
Vertiser was kind enough to reprint,
that same question has been asked me
by quite few people. The story was
founded on fact. There was a fight
between two privates of marines One
OF the combatants subsequently died
the other being placed on trial for
man-slaughter. The outcome of the
court martial has not yet been official
ly promulgated, but | have heard an
unconfirmed rumor to the effect that
he was acQuitted-this notwthstand-
ing the fact that / was his counsel.
am still in the navy, though"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
OPENING DAY.
Tcnplnnct Alley has Successful Open.
inc Day for the Ladies',

lChplhncb Allcy mas successful Open
Inc Day for the Ladies'.
Last Thursday was the opening day
at the Tenpinnet Alleys for ladies and
suite good number were out and
enjoyed the facinating game and re-
freshments. Mr.. Farmer and his man
ager Mr. Riley, are quiet, but polite
gentlemen and determined to keen
thse alleys at all times in nice shape
for ladies, at any time they may come.
They only want the best people
These or none" is their motto. They
wish to thank the people for the nice
patronage and nice conduct they have
received from them, and hope the nice
exercise will do all players good
(advD
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-10-18
MULES AND HORSES C
AGR|CULTUR

Outlook Most Promising for the Larg
ever Been Held i'm this Scction-St
Place of Holding Corn Show Chang
will be the Center OF Interest and
OF these Departments.
| With a full brass band in attend
ance from Pelzer and with a large
number of entries in many depart
ments already made, the first annual
Laurens County Fair will be held to-
morrow. Preparations have been
made for this event of events for sew
eral months and everything has been
gotten in readiness for fine eXhibi-
tion of Laurens county products. In
spite of the low price of cotton and
the consequent depression in many
circles, 1t is thought that huge crowd
will be on hand. The stock and cat
tie exhibits will be held in CARING
toms Meadow where everything will
be arranged to take care of all entries.
Here also the driving contests will
take place and this part of the fair
is expected to prove the most inter-
esting feature. The corn club eXhib-
it's will be held in the Dial building
opposite the Office of Superintendent
of Education Geo. l.. Pitts. 1t was
first announced that this exhibit would
be held in the armory, but Mr.. Pitts
found that it would be more conve
nient to hold it in the Dial building
so there it will be held To get
this place it is necessary to go IL
West Main street past Rays Phar
acy Hudgens Store and the Te'
nett Alley. Just before reach
c. Shell & Company's store,
of steps will be found and tn
the corn exhibits will be
stairs at this point. The
pected to show some fiji
year. Although the vie
will hardly come up TO
last year, on account o.
ther, the boys have dc
number of them will
The attraction which
bring n big crowd and
the center of every sdt
the band. Some dincu,
enced in getting the XIII
was wanted, but by
extra expense the fai'
ally procured the
iS said to bo -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
JURY RETURNED VERDICT EXON
GRATING MILLIONAIRE YES
TERCAY AFTERNOON.
TO FACE ANOTHER CHARGE
Deputy chcrffs Attempted to Serve
Pagers on Stack Compelling
Fin to Tell whereabouts
of His Son.

St. Louis, March 3l.--lDeputy shef-
ifs are hunting high and low tonight
for Richard T. Stack, multi-milllon-
aire lumherman OF Escanaba, Michi-
gan, though acquitted by the jury
which tried him on charge OF kid
mapping his seven year old son, Rich
ard Iii, is lot through Win ,rc cour;g
here. a
At 4 o'clock the verdict was given
ard fifteen minutes later Circuit
Judge Grim issued a folwith attach
ment for Stack, demanding his appear
ance to show cause why ne should
not surrender his son to the child's
mother
Deputy sheriffs lost no time in be-
ginning q search for Stack but when
they arrived at his hotel they found
he had settled his account and left.
While 1t is thought he left the city
the searehers are taking no chances
and are keeping a'watch on all large
hotels.
During the trial the boys where.
abouts wore never disclosed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
u. S. ATTORNEY ENTERED NOLLE
pRoss EEcAsE OF COURT
DECISION.
ABOUT PANAMA CANAL
New York World and Ind annapolis
News Had Charged Purchase of
Canal Was Made BY
Syndicate.

Washington, March 31.-The cur
tain was rung down today on the
celebrated Panama libel suit agains
the Press Publishing Company, pro
Jrieors of the New York World, and
Delevan Smith, publisher of the In
Gianapolis News when United States
Attorney Wilson requested permission
Of Justice Wright IN criminal court
No. / to enter a nolle pross.
The United States supreme conri
had decided the cases in favor OF the
defendants The indictments nolle
pressed today charged that the news
papers libeled President Taft, form'n
President Roosevelt, Charles P. TAT
and William Nelson Cromwell when
they published a statement that II
the purchase of the Panama cana
S40O00,0o0 had been made by the
syndicate, which bought it from The
French owners and transferred the
property TO the United States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
MYSTERY OF A
CRIME SOLVED
JAP FAD PLAcED HIS WIFE IN
WICKER BASKET TO BE
BURIED.
HER FACE.
hs Wife Had Expressed Desire TO
Buried at zcnoji Temple
He Carried Her
Body There.

Seattle, wash, March 31.--A mur
Ter mystery over which all Japan has
been aroused, the shipping of tn
body Of woman in wicker basket
ID the zeroSi temple, was solved be
fore tae steamship Ava Maru left
Yokohoma. The liner has just ar
rived here.
The police found that the woman
had heen murdered by ne watchman
Of a Buddhist temple at Casas Kusa
in Osaka. The watchman confessad
that he had Killed bis wife after o
quarrel, having strangled her and
cranpcd the body into a wicker
t,-u@k.
After b'acfening the face to pro
vent recognition he fel; secure.
AS his wife, who had been a de-
vcpt Buddhist, had expressed wish 1c
4 6 buried AZ the Zoniji temple he ha!
sent her body to be buried there after
having carried it to Tokyo on train
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ARE
BEING PURSUED
FOUR BANDITS WHO KIDNAPPED
YOUNG SON OF LAWYER MAY
Be LYNcHED.
GOT $4,000 FOR CHILD.
Kic,nappe-s Are SAID to Be Members
of Desperate Gang All Of Whom
Are Former Cor
victs.

Las Vegas, New Mexico, March IL.
Headed for the so called ''bad
lands" near the Oklahoma line, four
bandits who kidnapped tae tWo,year,
old son of Fl. T. Rogers, Jr., q proni-
nent attorney of this city and com
PEELED tae payment of 5000, are
closely pursued by posse toaighl
VITA the prospect Of conflict before
morning.
Bloodhornds are being used in the
chase, and have kept close to tae
trail A telegraph message from a
ranch sixty miles north of here said
four men believed to be the bandits
passed near there riding at full
gallop in a desperate attempt to
elude the posse
Cow boys from the Bell ranch upon
learning Of the Kidnapping, organized
a posse and started trailing the fugi
tives. They sent word l1aek that
they had ropes to lynch them in case
the kidnappers were captured.
The kidnappers from description
are believed TO be members of a des'
perate gang, all ex-convicts. A re-
ward of 100000 has been offered for
the kidnappers, dead or alive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
CNE Sized BOXING MATCH is
STEPPED DURING THE FIFTH
ROUND.
W0LGAST HAD A SNAP
In Second Found tho Lightweight
Champion Nearly Drought An
Ending to tic
FIGHT.

Auditorium Pavilion, San Francisco
Cal, March 31.--Lightweight Cham
pion Wolgast made short work Of
Antonio IaGraye, rather obscure
fighter. Wolgect battered his oppon
ent around the ring, landing whenever
and wherever he Close.
IeGravc's seconds threw UP the
sponge after about two minrtes fight
Ing in the fifth round. It was appar-
ent that LaGrave would not last tie
round out.
The fight was too one sided to be
Interesting Wo'gast took command
of affairs at the very start and the
ebutchcrtown i3o' was never given
an opportunity to land a. return blow,
In the second round the champion
almost brought about quick ending
by sending La Grave to the ropes by
a terrific right to the jaw and fol
lowed by flooring his man for a count
of zine.
In the fourth round LaGrave took
the count four times and at this
stage the spectators loudly importun
ed Referee Jack Welch to stop the
fight.
The fifth round found Wolgast lead
ing at almost a helpless fighter, an(
realizing that LaGrave could go NJ
further, his seconds threw T. towel
into the ring.
The men fought at 1872 pounds ring
side, Wolgast being the favorite a
odds of 10 to A and there were few
ready to risk money on LaGrave'
chances. There was, however, som,
betting that LaGrave would last fiji
teen rounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
ONE CT MOST IMPORTANT IN
STATE OF SONORA NEAR
UREs AND SAN RAFEAL.
INSURREcTOS GAVE OUT
FederaIs Received Re inforcements
But Rebel Ammunition Gave Out.
and They Were Com
PEELED to Quit.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 3l.-fhe
blood.est and most important battle
CT the Mexican revolution thus fal
in the state of Sonora was ended
after two days of stubborn fighting
which began Monday near the town
of Ures and San Rafeal.
Although the insurrectos outnum
tered the federals their ammunition
became exhaus ed in the continued
engagement while the federals were
able 10 obtain reinforcements and ad'
dit!onal ammunition from Hermosllo
and the insurrectos were compelled
do abandon the ngnt,
Although the less on both side:
was heavy, reports of The killed and
wounded have been exaggerated and
1t is new known that not more than
100 were killed on both sides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
TWO STUDENTS or ART lMsIi
TuTE co OUT WITH MISS
LANRA.
GREW THE COLOR LINE
Miss Lanha Refused Twice to pase
Before Negro Member of
Cess ard Directors Re-
serted Her Action.

Chicago, March 81 Mamie B. Ian
ha, artists model, who refused to pose
rndraped before a negro in a HE
class at the Art Ins itute Monday
was tonight scAarged when she
again refused to aprear before the
class II the negro was permitted to
remain.
She was given an opportunity te
change her decision not to appear be
fore he negro and when she refused
she was told her services were nc
longer required.
w. X, Compton, the member of The
class who is said to have inst gatel
Miss Lanha's first refusal to pose, 70
gether with A. G. Campbell who was
active in upholding Miss Lanha were
excluded from the lns situte wher
they presened themselves for their
classes. They were stopped by Sec
retaay French who notified tae-r
heir tickets no longer would be hon
ored.
When the men to test his authority
tempted TO pass him, guards Dga
vented their entrance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
HADlEY WILL SIGN BILL
Believes That Nine Hour Law Fo
Women Workers Should 5e
Approved

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 51.--Gov,
Hadley indicated this morning his in
tention Of signing the woman's nine
hour law passed by tie forty.eighta
general assembly.
He SAL he did not sec what valid
objection there could be to this bill,
having for its object the protection
OF women WHO work in the factories
and mercantile establishments Of tle
state.
The governor said that It occurred
to him that nine hours a day is suf-
ffciently long for anybody to work,
whether man or woaan.
There Is a hearing on this measure
but unless the opponents of the meas
ure can advance stronger reasons FOR
his yetoing this bill than they have
advanced so far. the governor II Is
believed, will sign It,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
SOUTH CHICAGO MERCHANT AR
RESTED ON CHARGE OF BE-
ING BLACK HANDLER.
HAD PICKED UP DEc0Y
Phillip Purpurra Sad Some Of HI
Letters Were SuccessfGl--Poiicc
Would Connect Him
With Other Grimes.

Chicago, March 3l.--Phillip Purpar
la, former commission merchant OF
south Chicago today confessed to the
police that he had written % letters
TO people CT the suburbs demanding
money and signed the epistles etht
Black Hand"
Some Of these were successful nc
said. PGrpurpa was arrested yesser
day when he went to designated
srot and took a dummy package
which had hen deposited there by -hc
recipient Of blacE band letter.
The roiice are endeayoring to con
rect him WITH he senders of Other
miss,ves cf similar imTort which havf
been mailed to residents Of Chicago
one Of them to Fedeial Judge K. N
Land and to the members of jurs
II his court wh'ch was trying a blac&
aand case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
LONG FROTRAcTED DEADLOCK
BROKEN YESTERDAY EVEN.
ING WHEN GATH BALLOT
WAS TAKEN.
SELECTION PLEASING
| TO BOTH FACTIONS
New Senator Served on New York
Supreme Court But Filed Rcsig-
nation With seorei2ry q
State in Order to Hold
N Senatcrchi2.

Albany, ". Y, March 31.-Supeeme
Court Justice James Ai)ys.us OGor-
man, De'locrat of New York Ci,y,
was elected United States senator to,
night by the legislature after the most
protraetcd struggle over this position
ever held in the Empire state.
On the final ballot, the G4th, ne re
celvel 112 votes to so fos Chauncey
M. Depew, whose term expired March
4th.
At the close Of tie day of almost
continuous negotiations the insur
gents capitulated and Justice O'Gor
man was elected. A few minutes be
fore TIE ballot was cast Justice
O'Gorman's resignation from Tho
bench was filed at the office Of the
secretary of state as constitutions
provision would have prohibited hi!
election on holding the Office or JUS
tiee of the supreme court.
Wild applause greeted the end 0
the long contest and the legislature
driven from the state capitol by Wed
nesdaS's FIRE, quickly adopted reso
luton adiournng until April H.
Gov, Dix tonight expressed gratin
cation At the result
Charles r. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall, who for weeks has beel
striving to bring about the election O
William F. Sheehan, expressed him
self as highly pleased at the outcom
Judge .O'Gorman Is entirely accept
able to the Democratic lnsurgent
under the leadership of State Senate
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
POLICE RESCUE NEGRO
Head Waiter Had Shot and Wounded
Another Negro and Posse
Ran After Him.

Cambridge, Mass. March 31.-Thrae
Cambridge police officers rescued
Charles Roachford, negro waiter a,
Memorial Hall, Harvard University
from the hands of posse of several
hundred infuriated Harvard students
who had caught the negro half mile
from the college grounds after he had
shot and probably fatally wounded an
other negro waiter, Heath Hughes, in
the dining hall at the college this
afternoon.
The police captured Roachford just
as the students caught up with hlln
and he was not injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
SUSPECT NOTICES"
Voters Who Received Them Must Ap
pear This Evening at Polls
or Lose Vote.

Seven or eight hundred suspe3
notices were sent out by mail to that
many voters who had registered a
the last and the previous registration
days, in nearly all the cases the rea
sons the notices had to be sent out
was because voters either could no,
be located or~hey had removed from
one house to another and to another
preeiact
This evening from 6 to 10 O'Clock
the judges and clerks will be at eacl
If the precinct polling places to take
care of the voters who have been let
he suspect notices"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
it the west end of Picochoos t:7ass.
RuMoR THAT lNSuRREcTOS
WILL MAKE MOVEMENT.

Nogales, Mexico, via Nogales, Ariz.
March S1.-There is persistent ru-
NOR here that a movement on Hermo'
sillo will be made by the insurrectos
before Sunday.
In accomplishing this it is admitted
that is successful 1t will largely de,
pend upon maneuvering so as to keep
the federals busy at Ures.
1t is acknowledged that the insur-
rectos have force near San Banito
not far from Hermosillo and there are
also rumors that the town has been
captured.
P. Sandoval, presidents OF Nogales,
today said he had received official ad.
vices from Gov. Cubillas and General
Torres that insurrectos had aband
oned Ures after having been driven
from the mill at San Rafael which
was dynamited by the federals.
Sandoval says he has received nc
advice in relation to the reported cap
ture of San Benitto near Hermosillo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
CANNON NOT TO
Be CANDIDATE
FORMER SPEAKER ANNOUNCES
HE WILL NOT SEEK MINOR.
ITY LEADERSHIP.
WILL ASSIST LEADER
Gage Of Eansi.Ic Points With Pride Il
His Long Record az Presiding
Officer OF House and Sticks
to Former Declaration

Washington, March 3t.--Speakea
Cannon today announced his inten
tion not &c seek the Republican lead
ersh.p in the next house Of repre-,
sentatiyes, meaning that he would nut
be a candidate for the minority nolis.
nation for speaker.
Remarking on the fact that that nc
had held the office CT speaker for !.
longer consecutive term than 1t ever
had been held by any other person he
speaker said in reply to question:
"Of this singular favor OF my asst
ciates in the Republican party, AZ
deeply appreciat.ye. But as said Al
the Adjournment OF the recent con-
grcss do no intend to seek the
sreakership again; and, not so In
tending. it seems mcst proper tha:
sNau.d avoid even a remote appeaf
anca Of such lntenticns.
Il shall, tilcGeIore, ask my col
leagues to resrect this wish in the
coming caucus ard 70 give The honor
to some other member OF proper
worth and abb ty, the compliment oi
their nomination for speaker.
ITO that man, whoever he may he
= shall eiYe with pleasure the assist
ance and co opera ion hat | hase
(, learned are so indispensable for the
Leader On whom rests responsibility
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
BENEFICIARY SOCIETIES
ARE MADE LiABL e

Jefferson City, March 31--By d de
eisicn CT the Missouri supreme coutt
iGternal, beneficiary societies arr
made liable fer the payment Of poll
c,es OF membrs engaged at the time
Of death in the occupations prohibited
by the laws of the society wherein i,
IS shown dues were accepted from
the insured
The court held that Mrs. Ida Ma.
hews of Kansas City who sued The
n. w. A. was entitled 10 Judgment fcI
s2,.CG, the amount of insurance car
led Ey her husband wnen he becam1
4 bartender, an ocoupat on In the pro
h.baed class after he joined the SO
c!ety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
TEOC2S LEAVE TEcATE
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Tecate, Lower California, March 81.
The last detachment of Mexican
troavs have left here for the east
and t1cic probable destination Is Mex
icala.
Co. Mayot, in command, said that
his orders were ITO clean UP the coun-
try Of rebels He Is placing de-
tachments Of forty men In every par
allel, cannon road, toward Laguna,
Salada, and will rendezvous yorces on
the eastern side Of the mountain La.
guna Salada about forty miles south
west of Meialla
Col Mayot was reppsFed late today