davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

Plums. plate Shropshire damsops-
second. Alfred Grouse. r. F. D., No. q
city.
Pears.
Plate Keifrer-First, H. K. Bailey.
Newport News, Va
Plate Lawrence-Second.w w. F. Mey-
ers. Lincoln, Va.
= Plate Duchess-First, H. r. Bailey,
Newport News. Va.
Grapes.
Plate Concord-Second, Alfred
Grouse. T. F. D.. No. 2, city
Plate Deiawares-Second, C. r. Mein-
nan. Guinea Mills. Va
Plate NiaSaras-Second, c. Z. Mein
nan. Guinea Mills. Va
Plate atawbas-Second c. E, Mein-
nan: Newport News. Va
Plate Of any other srapes-Second,
Alfred Grouse. r. F. D., No. 2, city:
third. Jacob Zeller. r. F. D., No. s, CITY.
Nuts.
Best plate OF chestnuts (native)-
FIRST. Mrs. NJ. F. Gooch, Somerset, va.
Best plate shagbark hickory nuts
second Leroy Carey, 21l4 Taylor Street.
Best plate black walnuts-First Mrs
a. Randolph Howard, Fredericksburg.
Va; second. Mrs. NJ. F. Gooch, Somerset
includes white and black walnuts.
hickory. hazel, chestnuts. etc: one
Elate each variety-First, Mrs. NJ. r,
Gooch. Somerset. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

Beltcd, Ayrshire and the Kerry, all be-
Tibboned and self-conscious. One OF
the biggest winners OF the day was
Clyde w. Saunders, who got twelve
nrsts and innumerable seconds and
thirds. His horse. Fulcher, was also
presented with a blue ribbon Tw.ce
in front of tho grandstand the process
sion passed, and the humble kline and
the prancing horses were all loudly
applauded by an enthusiastic crow d.
The stock parade will be held at 2
o'clock every day.
In such a crowd pickpockets work
ed TO an advantage, and several thefts
were reported TO the police. One faker,
who was operating a chance device.
was arrested by detectives on COM
plant OF negro. who said that the
faker had baUaboozled him out OF 81.
The man was hustled 10 the Henrico
County Jail. and his stand was closed
up for the day.
Great Day for Children.
Tomorrow will be given over to
the school children of the city and
their country cousins, and especial
care will be'Seaken.. of them II Will
mean two '.holSaays for them in one
week and the youngsters are jubilant
over the prospect of being able to
visit the fair q second time. On Sat
urday special race between a chariot,
four horses abreast. has been ar
ranged. LeVan in his aeroplane VIII
also race an automobile.
Realizing that the weather might
change Tor the worse at any moment.
the board of directors insured the
gate receipts for yesterday in n $50
600 policy with Lloyds But a kindly
wind waited the threatening clouds
away, and there could have hardly
been brighter or moe auspicious
day. II was q little too warm in the
morning for comfort. but in the af-
ternoon it became cooler. and the
crowds were more comfortable.
Last night roll!ckng. happy
hearted crowd thronged the grounds.
II was said 10 be the largest night
attendance the fair has ever had
For to-day IN same features viii be
provided The judges are progressin r
rapidly with their work. and their
labors will be finished when the fair
ends The races to-day Will begin at
IL o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

I. v. Grobiii. Wo e Va; SV third,
" Meyers: Lincoln. Va; fourth. AL
Jonathan-First, Captain j. Brad.
beverley The Plains. Va: second ]. W
Grobili. Woodstock. Va; third, Alfred
Srouse, r. F. D., No. Q, city.
Missouri--First, Alfred Grouse. R. F.
D.. No ., city
Nansemond-Fi Henry C. wysor,
Dublin Va.
MI Nis a';t,,Sl H. NJ. cooterell,
Northern spy-First. Captain j. Brad.
Beverley, The Plains. Va
PARADISE Winter Sweet-First Cap
second. H. NJ. Cockerell. Purcelivilie,
Rambo-First. H NJ. cockerell. Pur-
cellville, Va
Rome Beauty-second. Coleman Bros
Sovington. Va: third. Alfred Grouse,
r. F. D. No. q city
:, Smith cider-First. Captain j. Brad.
H Cockeren, Purcellville, Va.
Northumberland, Henry C. Wv
sor. Dublin, Va
b,i S'ay Wnna VIII. WinesqP-F1rst J, ": Gro
]. Brad, Beverley, The Plains. Va
Brad. Beverley The Plains. Va
Virginia Beauty-First. Coleman
Grouse r. f. D., No. 2, city; third, r. M
Whit. Pulaski, Va
Winesaps-F1rst. r. A. Lapsley. Ash
land. Va. second, Captain ]. Brad. Bev-
erley. The Plains, Va: third, Alfred
Grouse r; F. D.. No. 2. city: fourth
III. NJ. Cockerell. Purcellville Va.
Glass 26l-First ]. F.. Winter.
York Imperial--First, Captain +.
Brad Beverley. The Plains. Va: sec
1nd. ". F. Meyers. Lincoln, Va; third
n. NJ. Cockerell. Purcellville, va !:
fourth. Alfred Grouse. r. F. D.. No. q
city -
Red Hyslop-First. Henry c. wysor
Dublin. Va
Varieties-Second. H. M. cockera,,
Purcellville, Va.
Display ten varieties, three plates
each-First w Q. luke. Savannah Va.
Plate display-First, Captain J. Brad.
Beverley, The Plains Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
You Cannot Gain Strength Unless
Your Food Is Properly
DigehIed

Many people suffer from indigestion.
dyspepsia or constipation All the
food they eat instead OF digest!ng. fer
ments and forms sour. poisonous gases
in the stomach. This causes bclchIng,
nausea ana sometimes intense suffer
ing.
When your food feels like lump Of.
lead in your stomach you need CON
QuERINE 70 assist nature in digest
ing IL.
Lack of exercise. fast or irregular
eating Will bring on Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Unless the food is properly
digested you will lose flesh and
strength. When the system becomes
weak and run down you are liable TO
contract many ills--contaglous dis
eases. such as typhoid and scarlet
fever. diphtheria. etc. always attack
the weakest II you have good,
strong stomach You are not liable 10
disease.
CoNQUERINE Is purely vegetable
preparation. It causes the gastric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Prize Hogs.

FIRST second and third puilet: nrst
Geo. L. Guvernator-Secons cock:
fourth and NTH pullet
a j. Warren-First and second hen
T. n Sellers-First pen, old.
Rose Comb Bun orpiugtons
Jas. H. Tracy-second cockcrel; third
pullet: third young pen; third old pen
X @. Walter-First cock; FIRST hen:
second old pen; second young pen.
jeanette Williams-Thlrd cockerel;
second Pullet; hrst pen, young
r NJ. Mathews-First cockerei: nrs,
pullet. first old pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
New, Simple Method
For Removing Hairs
(Modes OF To-Day

(Modes OF To-Day.)
Hair on face, neck or arms can be
easily, quickly and permanently re-
moved without resorting to the pain
or expense attached to the electric
needle. simple powder, known as
delatone, is tho new and harmless
agent. and any one troubled with hairy
growths should get an original pack
ago of delatone and mix enough. with
water to cover the hairy surface. Let
the paste remain on two or three min
utes. then rub it of, wash the skin. and
the hairs are gone.
Delatone costs dollar an ounce,
hut Is far cheaper and more satisfac-
tory than anything else on the mar
ket. as II actually does the work
quickly and well and does not scar or
mark the skin In any way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
THOUSANDS FILL
FAIR GROUNDS ON
RICHMOND DAY

tConUnued From First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12

CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-12
Apples

Barrel Newton (Albernarle) pippin-
First. John r. Guerrant, Galloway, Va
barre! YORK Imnerials-First. John
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

Miss Rita Wilkinson has returned
to Santa Rita.
Misses Waddick, Hanes, Iverson.
Gooding. Kelly and Klotz spent a
portion Of the holiday vacation in
FL Paso, with Prof. j. II. Clark as
"chaperone."
H. +. Kettler of III Paso was
shaking hands with Deming friends
and imbibing booster spirit here
this week.
Editor Z. r. vallandigham Of
Richland, Mo-, is spending a few
weeks with his family on the farm,
coming home for the purpose of
making final proof on his land. It
is mighty natural for Val to be a
good Deming booster. He just
can't help il.
Mrs. Mona Mayfield Is visiting
her mother during the holiday sea-
son. and, like many other sensible
residents of Nevada has taken occa-
sion to buy some Deming lots
in contemplation of a future home
in this city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Notice Of Sale.

Under and by virtue of the authority
In me vested by adegree Of the District
Court OF the Third judicial District Of
the Territory Of New Mexico, sitting
within and for the County of Luna,
rendered on the 18th day Of December.
1911, in cause therein pending, enti-
tied Nicanor Burule, as administrator
Of the estate Of Florcntina Z. dc Burulc,
deceased, VS.. Jesus NJ. de CALICO and
Petra Martinez Burule, minor, num-
bered 27S on the civil docket Of said
Court. notice is hereby given that on
the 2nth day of February, 1912. at the
hour Of ten o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, the undersigned. Nicanor Blu
rule, as administrators Of the estate OF
Florentina r. dc Burule, deceased, will
expose for sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, at the front
door of the City Hall in the Village of
Deming. County Of Luna and Territory
Of New Mexico, all the following de
scribed real estate belonging TO the es-
tate of said Florentina 7. de Burulc,
deceased. to-wit: All that part Of Lot
Number One. of the Peterson and Cor
bett East Addition to the town OF Dem
ing. Luna county, New Mexico, de-
scribed by metes and bounds as follows.
towit: Commencing at the northwest
corner Of said Lot One. thence south
along the western boundary line O; said
lot 1853 feet: thence east l19 feet TO
the eastern boundary line Of said lot.
and parallel 10 the southern boundary
line; thence in a northernly direction
along the eastern boundary line Of said
LOT distance of lT4.9l feet; thence
west and parallel to the southern boun.
Diary line OF said lot a distance Of SO. 80
feet: thence north and parallel to the
western boundary line Of said lot 10 the
northern boundary line Of said lot a
distance Of $50 feet; thence west along
the northern boundary line Of said lot a
distance Of 7S.5 feet to the point Of be-
ginning.
NiCANoR BuRULE,
Administrator of the estate Of Floren-
tina de Burule. deceased, dec29janl9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
WATER FOR ORCHARD
Number Of lrrIgatiOns Depend on
Capacity Of Soil.
whers There 10 Good supply Of Moist
ure Rapid Growth Takes place
All New Wood Must Mature
Before Frost.

Tho number OF irrrigatoins that an
orchard should receive depends on the
capacity OF the soil TO hold water II
II readily parts with its moisture.
light but frequent irrigations should
be applied, but II Il holds water well
a heavy application at longer inter
walls is best. likewise heavy rain
which saturates the soil below the
usual covering OF the soil mulch may
take the place OF one artificial water
ing. but the light showers frequently
does more harm than good. Cultiva-
ton often takes place OF irrigation.
Unless the burrows are cultivated In
the So,tom and sides crack and al
low the ground 10 dry out quickly,
As a rule young trees are irrigated
oftener and earlier than mature trees,
says the Northwestern stockman and
Farmer.
Excessive irrigation In midsummer
may retard or even prevent the devei.
opment of fruit buds for the ensuing
year. Where there Is n good supply
Of moisture In the soil rapid growth
takes place, which Is evidently at the
expense OF fruit bud formation. Fruit
buds are best developed when there
Is a moderate supply Of moisture and
plenty OF available plant food Bear.
Ing fruit trees should make very III.
tie growth after the middle Of July,
and II the orchardist wishes to pro-
mote fruitfulness he should not over.
irrigate. The growing crop. however,
cannot be sacrificed in order TO insure
crop OF fruit buds for the follow.
Ing year. but rampant growth is not
essential TO the proper development OF
fruit
Excessive late irrigation may re-
tard the proper coloring Of the fruit.
The aim should be to bring the fruit
up 10 size early In the season and
then promote coloring by withhold
Ing water Then the late irrigation
also produces wood growth. which
will not mature and Is subject to
winter killing All new wood should
be mature before frost. and n some
Of the leaves turn yellow the grower
need not be alarmed The growth
Of young trees especially, must be
checked by Withholding water. The
date OF the last irrigation will vary
with different soils. but usually they
need not be irrigated after the mid.
die OF August.
Orchards that have dried out In
late summer must be irrigated in
the fall after the fruit is removed.
Since there Is some evaporation go.
ing on all the time. even from dor.
mant trees, II would result In seri.
Gus damage by dry freezing to let
the trees 30 In that condition during
the winter.
Fail blowing is almost always de.
tirable In orchards. as It holds tho
rains and SHOWS during the winter
and gives the ground a chance to
settle. Spring blowing leaves the
ground too loose and II IL is not
worked down with disks and har
rows II Is almost impossible TO gel
the water TO the end Of the burrows.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Training Young Trees.

Training the young orchard is more
needful than pruning. and should
consist mostly In shaping the trees or
keeping them In Tom and properly
balanced. Very often the side opposite
the direction from which the prevail
ing winds come become heavier than
the side toward the wind, and the re.
moval OF some OF the branches and
heading In OF others becomes neces
sary.
Some shoots become too rampant
and need checking to preserve the bal
ance OF the tree. and Others can be
bent and tied to till the open spaces
Work OF this kind. and the removal
OF water sprouts may be done In the
summer. A bush or clustered habit of
growth is not uncommon. even In
quite young trees. and needs TO be
corrected by the removal OF surplus
branches
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Age OF Water Fowls.

II is more difficult to Judge the age
OF water fowls than OF other poultry.
partly from greater longevity and
partly because the water keeps their
legs soft and fresh
Ducks waddle more heavily as they
grow Older. and after two or three
years they acquire depression down
the breast
An abdominal pouch OF great size
Indicates great age in geese
Turkeys up to year old are said
to have black feet. which grow MINK
TO three years OF age, when they grad.
ually turn gray and dull
Age IN pigeons is often told by the
color OF the breast In SQUADS the
flesh looks wh'Lsh as seen through
the skin, but becomes more and more
purplish as the birds grow older
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
"The Girl, The Man and the
Came"

With bevy of exceptionally
pretty singing and dancing girls, a
splendidly balanced company, Billy
Single" Clifford, supported by that
clever prima dona. Ida May, will be
seen in the merriest of musical
farces, The Girl, The Man. and
the Game" at the Crystal. Friday
evening, Jan. 3.
The success of this clever play the
past season from coast to coast was
little short of phenomenal. This
season il will be seen to much bet
ter advantage. the company being
improved by the addition of Miss
Ida May and a very clever little
singing and dancing soubrette. Miss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Green Food From Lawn

A small lawn may be used TO ad.
vantage In supplying the poultry with
green feed during the summer by
cutting Just enough each day to meet
their daily wants Feed them all they
will eat, but do not cut more than
they will consume, Tor then you are
wasting valuable feeding matter
II you have lawn mower. Gu, a
strip or two In the morning and feed
TO your poultry. and another strip
later In the day This may not make
the lawn look any too well. but Il will
be serving the poultry with all the
green food they need during the en-.
tire summer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

Mae Collins, who was feature the
past season in The Pink Lady and
at the Follies Bergere in New York.
The chorus will be up to the Clifford
standard, which means much, and
Billy will have the best and bright
est selection Of songs he has ever
had in his long career.
The Girl, The Man and The
Game is . success with a capital
IS" as Billy Clifford's brand of
comedy and dancing is delightfully."-
pleasing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior, U. S. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
December n. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Victor
Deudonnc OF Demiug, \. Mexico. who
on August ". 1910. made homestead
entry No. Oi6G4, for nwi or lots n &;
slnwi section 3. twp 25s. range Nv,
N NJ 7 NJ has filed notice of intention
to make final continuation proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribrd. before y. Y. Mckeyes, ". S.
Commissioner at Demiug, New Mexico,
on the llth day OF February. 1872.
Claimant names as witnesses,
Hugh Ramsey Of Demrng, \. NJ.
Frank Barrett
Alex Mcdaniel
Jas. h. Dieudonne
dec29jan26 JOSE GONZALES, Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

The Deming Lumber Co. want
to figure with you on that lumber
bill. We are confident that we can
save you money and give you salts
faction that will last.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Cambray.

Prof. Clark closed his very sue
cessful school with a charming
entertainment and is spending his
vacation in Deming and Mexico.
School will resume on Jan. 2.
Cambray will give her first
Christmas tree this year We were
a little late on account of the goods
not arriving, but better late than
not at all. This is our first expert
ence and we don't know how It will
come out.
Geo. Kellber got a new boy for
8 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Biggs are
spending Christmas in Texas.
------~---------r-~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. l. ).
Land Office at Las Cruces. n. NJ.
December, u, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Edward w.
Baumann. Of Deming, n. NJ, who. on
October q, 1909, made homestead en-
try, No. O3607. for nwi, section II.
township 2ls, range 3w, n NJ T Meri
dian. has filed notice Of intention Go
make final Communication proof TO esjnh-
lish claim to the land above described.
before &. Y. McKeyos, L. s Com
m.ssicner, at Deming, ~ ~. on the
ilih day Of February, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses.
Marcus l.. Mcbride OF Deming. n. ~.
John Il. Hodgdcn
Sigmund l.indaucr
Anthony j. Clark
dec29jan26 JOSE GONZALES, Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
For Sale.

rive acyec Of land all cleared and
fenced, with four room dwelling
house, barn. well, windmill. tank,
and shade trees. situate one haIi
mile eastward from town. '
JAMES s. FIELDER
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
NOTICE

We have installed Dry Cleaning, Pressing and
Dyeing establishment in connection with the Deming
Steam Laundry. | have been fortunate in securing
the services of Mr.. Ballard Barrons as manager.
Those who have had sample of his workmanship
are loud in their praise. We expect to make this
permanent enterprise
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

Attorney w. II. VIM is home
from Oklahoma City. where he has
been on an extended business trip.
Herman Lindauer is home for the
holidays from the military school at
Bonneville. Mo.
Miss Margaret Bruce Of the
Separ school is home for the holiday
vacation.
C. l.. Baker and family spent
Sunday and Christmas with Hachita
relatives.
C. C. Collins Of Glenwood has
been spending few days with his
mother, here.
Pierce Hughes, who is attending
business college at FL Paso, is home
for the holiday vacation.
Mrs. s. A. Cox and daughter
Ruth are spending the holidays with
Mr.. Cox at Phoenix.
W. M. Doran Of Seligman. Ariz.,
was the holiday guest of his mother
here.
T. j. Goode of Silver City visited
his mother, Mrs. Rabb, for Christ
mas goodies.
Mrs. Martha B. Ament E'Vers of
Fl Paso, visited her parents and
children here, over Christmas.
Howard Connolly. Vincent Young,
Ocie Rabb and Sam Tracey are
camping in the Floridas.
j. A. Mahoney and family and
Miss May Clark were in Fl Paso
over sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Sterling of Elgin, ILL.,.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. M.
Crawford.
James f. Irvine has gone to
Long Beach to enjoy a brief visit
with his family.
Harry Kelly and family visited
the formers parents in Silver City
TO eat Christmas turkey.
O. r. Bilbro has returned from
Hurley and is agSin with the Clark
Grocery Co. as bookkeeper.
Prince AL Watkins and wife are
home from their very pleasant visit
with old home friends at Gaines
vile. Texas.
Samson Lindauer has returned
from Stanford University, where he
has been taking a post graduate
course.
Up. Dunaway and wife Of Lami'
son. Ala, a relative of the Hons,
Pauls and Mansells. are here to
invest in good Mimbres Valley
realty. Good idea.
O. v. Gallaher and family, for
merly Of Kalamazoo, Mich, but
later of FL Paso, have concluded
that Deming is the place to live.
Right you are o. V.
Mrs. s. II. Green, en- route from
Stockton. Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Pennington of Columbus,
joined the Penningtons and Greens
for Christmas festivities.
Prof. Pagter, Prof. Daley, Lloyd
Connaway and Calvin Cooper are
enjoying the holiday vacation at
Alden. They took along plenty of
camp equipment to make everything
comfortable.
Arthur w. Brock, manager of a
SSO.000-acre ranch near Jiminez,
Mexico. Is guest at the editors
home this week. He is the owner
Of some good Mimbres Valley
realty, Of course.
A. d. Paxton arrived from CAL
ifornia this week to put in few
more wells. He is arranging to
dispose Of his California interests
and come home to stay. Sooner
the better. Archie.
G. A. Dixon Of West Plains. No..
was here to spend Christmas with
bis wife and son and is pleased
with tl,e improved condition Of the
latter. who came here in the fall
fDr M h<alsh Mr.. Dixon says
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

harrington builds houses, any kind
you want, and guarantees salisfec-
ion. Aft
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

Correct Location Notices for sale al
this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

Miss Gertrude Bruce will give
special lessons in elocution. Room
az the high school building. Terms
"a per month.
Miss Bruce is a graduate in her
line OF work and is an experienced
teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-03
ANARCHISTS NOW
 WORRY MADERO

Anime Tex. June 2.-(On board Ma aaro,s snecial train)- socialists, an archists and filibusters in lower canior- mia. as Francisco I. Madero characterizeo them. occupied the attention of the foriner rebel chief today along the hrst stretcr of his journey to Mexico City. lie passeu through here at s:35 o'clock tonight. Senor ,fadero has realized for some time that the chief obstacle to the restoration oi complete tranquility will be the soc'ahs's under arms, and when he received mes sage en route today from Ambrosio fi g,,eroa. the famous rebel leader or sou'ii- ern Mexico, offering to lead looo men III a" exne3ition to lower California. he tele eraphed Figueroa that the nat'e, .s ba decided after he reached Mexico City and conferred with President De La Barra. but to hold the troops in reaol- ness.
 Firueroa in his messagesreferred to the nossibilitv that lower California might be- come separated from Mexico through the efforts of filibusterers. Before Senor Ma aaro left Juarez .he discussed the lower California situation with his military ad- wiser. General vlljoens the veteran Of the Roer war and decided to send the latter to the disturbed peninsula with large body of troops collected from Sonora ana Chihuahua Incidentally the expedition will have to pass through United States territory by rail and the fine point of get ting permission for the soldiers to pass, It Is said, has been evaded by an arrange ment to ship the ammunition and rifles as by regular consignment to San Diego, the soldiers travelling unarmed and as civilians until Mexican territory is reached. f