davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
+ = + + + + + + + + + + $50 =
= NORWAY. 4

NORWAY. +
y :! T. + + + + + + 4. ]. I. = + = = +
A commission OF nine members has
been at work for some time In Norway
working out plan for the reorganiza-
ton OF ecclesiastical matters through
out the country. On many Of the
essential points, such as the right Of
Suffrage, manner of elections, meet
ings of congregations, church councils
and the like, the commission is
agreed. But on one important point
1t differs The majority maintain that
that part of the present church consti.
tuition which makes the Evangelical
Lutheran religion the state religion
should remain. The minority, how.
ever. consisting of three members,
propose that that part of the old con.
stitution be repealed and in its place
be substituted provision that all re-
ligions may be freely and openly ex-
ercised within the limitations of law
and honor. They maintain that this
would not establish a new church, but
simply organize the old one on a new
basis, in that ii would separate it's
existing connection with the state.
Professor Taranger, who seems to be
the leading spirit of the minority, has
been visiting various parts of the
country and strongly advocating his
side OF the question. He urges a more
active Christian life and the fulfill.
ment of Christian duty and response.
bility by the individual members of
the church.
The steamer Fran has returned to
Buenos Ayres after its expedition on
the African coast. All is well on
board. The material gathered on this
expedition will be sent to Christiania
at once, where it will be arranged by
Nansen and Holland Hansen. Within
a week or two the Fran will continue
its journey through the ice and bring
back Roald Amundsen and his crew
About New Years the journey will
continue northward and in February
the expedition will reach New Zea-
land, arriving at San Francisco about
the middle of April. Then comes the
question Of raising enough money to
proceed to the Alaskan coast.
Gunnar Heiberg has written a play
entitled The Comedy of 1906" in
which the motif has been taken from
the events Of 1905. The piece will be
rendered at the Christiania National
theater in the near future.
Owing to the prolonged drought the
potato crop is almost failure in the
Northern section of the country and
those who want potatoes on their ia
BILE this fall and winter will have to
pay steep price for them.
Marie Rordam's "Reminiscences"
are selling very fast and third edi
ton OF the book has recently been
published. 1t is one of the most pop
ular books in Norway for many years.
Consul Carlo Thomson of Hamburg
has donated $4,000 crowns to the coast
hospital in Hagevik, Bergen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
i arm ano
Garden
GOT HOME AND HEALTH.
Wornout City Man Found Life For
Family In Wornout Farm.

Wornout City Man Found Life For
Family In Wornout Farm.
This is an article not only for farm
ers. but for the tired out city man who
sees nothing In the future but failure
and restitution. 1t also shows that
any one with little capital, good COM
mon sense and practical energy can
solve the problem Of making the farm
pay. 1t is condensed from a depart
ment Of agriculture bulletin prepared
by Scientific Assistant John III. Ar
mold
The father Of family was In 1892
sixty years old and so worn out by the
business struggle that he bad to aban-
don all work. He had a wife and ten
children. seven Of them boys, all less
than twenty-one years old He had
$4,000 and with it bought 300 acre
rundown farm in Pennsylvania and
started the first year $s.679 in debt.
Then the whole family went vigorous
ly and intelligently to work.
After seventeen years. during which
time all the children had been educat-
ed at college and a beautiful home
built, the farm books at the end of
1909 showed the place to be worth
$50, 100 and the net income for the year
$5,197.6L
The father is happy and healthy and
at seventy-seven supervises every de-
tail of the farm; the wife. who has
never kept a servant, is hale and
hearty; two sons are lawyers. one is
minister. one professor. one a civil
engineer and one a farmer. but the
first five are putting their savings into
nearby farms which they will later
farm themselves.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
HAIL TO THE DASHEEN.
It's New Royal Relative to the Pota
to and Will Grow In Marshy Land.

- NeW hoyai relative 10 the Pota-
to and Will Grow In Marshy Land.
The great event In the recent an
nual dinner In Washington Of the Ma
tonal Geographic society was the ush-
ering into the gastronomic world of a
new debutant. the dasheen. which was
served stuffed In place Of the orthodox
potato The cordial welcome given to
this new arrival by the 500 guests
present at the dinner has distinct
economic significance to the proprie-
tors Of lands that are too wet for any.
thing but ducks and rice.
The dasheen Is q tuber of chemical
content similar to that of the potato.
and 1t has for many centuries been a
staple crop and article of food in
China, Japan, the Pacific islands, AZ
RIGA and the West Indies.
In appearance it resembles an under.
sized cocoanut, having a similar red
dish brown color and coating Of fine.
short, hairy fbers. The tubers aver
age about the size of ducks egg.
Here are some Of the impressions
overheard of the dasheen: "Artichoke
flavor" like satisfy" sweet potato
without sugar." halfway between a
sweet and white potato" "a sort Of
gamy potato" texture mucilaginous."
reminds me Of potato cooked with
cheese" decided improvement over
potatoes grown on river bottom land"
The commercial prospects Of the
dasheen are signifed by the fact that
two large metropolitan hotels have en-.
tered orders for as large a portion of
the 1911 crop as can be spared
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05

IFrom the Long Island Agronomist.l
under the direction Of the department
Of agriculture farmers In other states
than the so far favored ones Of Tex
as, Florida. Pennsylvania. Connecticut
and Massachusetts, are working on
the NICOTINE leaf and getting good re.
suits.
The picture Is Of plant grown at
one of the Long Island experimental
stations and Is an excellent and read.
fly marketable specimen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
TOBACCO CULTURE SPREADING

Department Of Agriculture Shows II
Can Be Grown In Many States.
To farmers having an extra acre on
which they would like to clear up an
extra $1,000 income per year the grow
ing of tobacco is recommended. OF
course It requires hard and careful
work, but the reward 10 so great that
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05
+ !. !. i. i. I. !. = 1. I. :. = !. i. /. 1. !.
4. DENMARK. i.


The conquest of the Atlantic, the
most ambitious exploit yet undertaken
by an aviator, is contemplated by a
Danish airman, who describes his
plans in letter to be published soon
in the Nordlyset, Danish newspaper
In Brooklyn, n. Y. This aviator writes
that he has enlisted the necessary
financial aid and made arrangements
to fly next spring from Copenhagen to
New York, resting only at London and
Queenstown and upon ships stationed
at intervals across the North sea and
the Atlantic ocean. At the aviator's
request his name is withheld from
publication at this time. He says he
will use biplane of American manu-
facture and expects to fly at the rate
Of about fifty-six miles an hour. The
steamers stationed at intervals across
the ocean will be equipped with land
ing stages and apparatus for general
ing wireless current, which will sup
plement gasoline as motive power for
his engines. BY the same means he
expects to communicate with his aux
iliary ships by wireless telegraphy.
The Danish sealing vessel 2 JUL,
which went In search Of Einar Mikkel-
sens Greenland expedition, which left
Copenhagen July 20, 1909. has arrived
at Aalesund, Norway. No trace of
Mikkelsen or his companion, Iversen,
had been found. There is little hope
of their returning alive. One more
ship is expected from Greenland this
fall and the explorers may return
with that.
The ten best known men in Copen-
hagen are, according to Politiken, the
following: King Fredrik, DR.. Jacob.
sen, brewer; Fredrik Jensen, director;
Martinus Nielsen, actor; Carl Colt
schalk, director; Nervo, the airman
Rev. H. M. Fenger; Thomas S. Loren
zen, actor; Johannes Poulsen and JUS
tice Bestle.
For attempting to boycott the Fred
riksberg street car lines the Social
Demokraten has had not less than
| $50 injunctions served against it, The
street railway company wants $50, 900
damages. The case will come up next
month and some interesting develop.
ments are looked for.
According to the last census taken
in the Danish West Indies the pop.
ulation of the islands is only 27,100.
About ten years ago the population
was $4,000. showing most decided
decrease In population in recent years.
The board of directors of the Finsen
institute in Copenhagen has asked
for the resignation of the head physi
clan, DR.. Holger Forchhammer. His
resignation will take effect Jan. l.
1912. MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-10-05

Imitation of q neighbor's good
methods 10 not only sincere fiat.
terry, but 10 in the direct line of
personal progress.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod, Kenton,
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.
ChESWULD.
Revival Meetings at Bethel M. E
Church-LocaIs and Personals.

Revival Meetings at Bethel M. E.
Church-LocaIs and Personals.
Cheswold, Oct. 31.-Revival meet
ings are being held at Bethel M. E.
Church with interest. Rev. G. w.
Townsend, pastor, is making ernest
effort for the success of the meet
ings.
Much sympathy has been express
ed here over the death of Mrs. Edith
Casson, wife of the proprietor of
Garrison's Mill. The account is
given more in particular in the obit-
uary column.
The Junior Epworth League had a
pie social last Saturday.
Personals. Mrs. Gilbert Walker,
of Dagsboro, spent last Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Dodd.-
Miss Mary Anderson spent Sunday
with her cousins, the Misses Garri-
son, near Kentnn. Mrs. H. A. Dom
svan, of Avalon, N. j., is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Unruh. Ray Sampson was a Phila-
delphia visitor last Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. George MacNamee and son,
Crawford, of Chester, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Bar
Gus, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Can't
well and son, William, are visiting
relatives in Washington, D. C.-Mrs.
Calvin Boggs and son, Calvin, OF
Philadelphia, were guest of Mrs.
Lizzie Bogg, last Sunday, being here
attending the funeral of her grand
father, Mr.. George Collins of Smyr.
na.-Miss Frances Slaymaker Of
Wyoming, was the guest of Mrs. E.
A. Evans, last week. May Cooper
entertained few friends on Halo.
we'en evening. Mr.. Jeff Cooper anC
little daughter, Harriet, spent Sun
day with Rev. T. o. Baynard anC
wife at Chincoteague Island. Mr..
W. W. Ross, of Wilmington, wa.
the guest of Miss Grace Moore las
Friday. Mrs. Emma Evans, of Phil
adelphia, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Evans. Mrs. Johr
jackson is visiting her sister, Mrs
David Lurty near Clayton. Mrs
Annie Mitchell and Mr.. Charles
Clark are on the sick list-Rev
Milton McCann. of StoekttoonA Md!
was CheswOld yisit6r last week.
s>.is.Is Isas.-a-'
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

Personals. Mrs. F. S. Allen and
children spent Sunday with friends
in Oxford, Md.-Mrs. John Beach
and daughter spent Sunday with
friends in Queen Anne, Md.-Mr.
Ralph Brockson, of this town, has
accepted a position with Dupont's
civil engineering corps.-Miss Flo
Allen, of Wilmington, spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Allen.-Mr. and Mrs.
John lShortall spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Wilmington. Mrs. Humph-
reys and children, of Salisbury,
Md, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Croft. Miss
Ebenora Griffin spent Sunday with
friends in st. Georges. Miss Emma
Ford, of Philadelphia, spent Wednes-
day with Miss Mable Ford. Miss
Porter and Mrs. Rlnggold and daugh-
ter, of Smyrna, were visitors at
the M. E. Parsonage Monday. Mr..
/. G. Fosno"ht was an official visit
or at the Conference Academy last
week. Mr. Howard M. Gooden, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
GOoden. Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Onley
are visiting relatives in Girdletree,
Md. Mrs. S. L. Rogers, of Delmar,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Stewart. Miss Marior
Stewart attended a Halloween party
given by Miss Mary Cooper, Of
CheswOld. Miss Mabel Ford enter
tanned on Saturday evening Messrs
Harmonson, Stockly and Price il
honor of her guests, Misses Edn;
Attix and Alma Henry.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
BL.ACKBlRD.
Revival Meetings Going on Nightly at
Scott ts-PersonaIs,

Revival Meetings Going on Nightly at
Scott's-Personals,
Blackbird, Oct. 31.-Revival SER
vices every evening this week at
7.S0 Sunday afternoon is preaching
day at Scott M. E. Church.
Personals. Mrs. Susan Davis, of
Townsend, spent Saturday and Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. James
Fortner. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Anderson and daughter, Frances,
Mr.. and Mrs. David D. Stats spent
Sunday with Mr.. Anderson's parents
in Delaware City.-Mrs. W. A..
Watson, Jr., and Miss Ethel Fene-
more spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry M. Deakyne, in
Townsend Mr.. Edward Records
spent last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Temperance Brockson, of
Blsckbird Station, is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Thomas Roe and family,
in Dover. Miss Leila Hutchinson, OF
near Walkers schoolhouse, is visit.
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Heinold,
at Blackbird Station. Mrs. w. A.
Watson, Sr., spent last Friday with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Guessford.
Mrs. Jacob H. Spicer is entertain,
ing her mother from Camden. Miss
George FAIRIES spent last Friday
with her sister Mrs. Ollie Pryor il
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

All the good qualities of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found in
Liquid Cream Balm, which is intend
ed for use in atomizers. That it is
a wonderful remedy for Nasal
Catarrh is proved by an ever-increas-
ing mass of testimony. 1t does not
dry out nor rasp the tender air
passages. 1t allays the infamma-
tion and goes straight to the root
of the disease. Obstinate old cases
have yielded in few weeks. All
druggists, 75c., including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren Street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
Vases that soln from s.. 80 to "a 60 each now &,
each' Art toor-Head of stairs.
Drapery Department

One grand rush on in this department CTR
talns OF every description to fill the wants of
every housekeeper. Never before such RANGE
OF styles and patterns for your choosing. lust
to get you acquainted with our department and
Its stock we offer few specials for this week:
"A ~ yard, full length Sash Curtain. in both
White and ecru, for so the pair in several pat
terms; worth S.. 90 the pair
"A 3-yard long white Nottingham Lace Curtain
IN several good patterns, regular S1.ns cnrtains
this week for SI.O0 the pair
AN elegant value III 3-yard long Irish Point
Lace IN TO tne patterns; regular S.. 90; this week
Tor $3.50 the pair.
An ecru panel lace for doors and glass win
dows, 27 inches wide fine value for e. 90 tba
yard; tins week special for 75c the ward.
announcer one not quite so elaborate reo,,1arl,
ooc; this week for 4Oc the yarb. ''''
Dig line Of Nets, Laces and Scrims bv +be
yar9, ior making curtains, also laces and edoinos
OF all kinds for trimming. %
Our Portiere Line is surpassed nv none
we are the exclusive agents for the finest line of
mercerlzeo curtains made in this country Tbase
curtains are beautiful, even the verv cheanest of
tnenl' and the finish and colorine are second -
none To make you more familiar wifi, taso ~
curtains we will offer our special Ss 90 ortiarss
IN Doth red and green with a neat edginor -,
same for $4.0D this week. ~Asi"s on
Two specials in Shirtvyaist Rovas Mil,
covered with fine grade Of rnattino and hot,,
are the basswpod boxes, not pine
One IS IS inches long IA inrhes Wild o,,a
inches high; special this week orlv for 90 Or
The other is SIS inches lono 70 ircos. s..;
and inches high special tss wee 1rs on,, "IoT Sor
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

Subjects for next Sunday at St.
Paul M. E. Church are as follows ::
1890 a. M, "The Answer of Faith
to the Question of Doubt. - In the
evening, "The Funeral of a Lost
Soul. Revival services will follow
the evening sermon.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
CLAYTON.
All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.

Harvest Home services will be
held next Sunday afternoon at
Downs M. P. Church al 8 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by
Rev. l. G. Fosnocht. An offering
will be taken for conference bene-
Volences.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

Revival services at st. Paul M.
z. Church will continue indefinitely
resuming this Wednesday evening.
There has been quite an interest
manifesed. On last Friday there
was one conversion and indications
are that there will be more. The
pastor has been ably assisted during
these extra services by Revs. Jones,
Northrup, Stephenson, Watt and
Parry.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01

A quiet wedding took place at
Dover at o'clock Wednesday at the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. R. S.
Stephens, adjoining Wesley M. E.
Chrch, when their daughter. Miss
Emma Newnom Stephens, was
married to Harry L. Stewart, of
Baltimore, formerly of Clayton.
DR.. Stephens, who is a licensed
local preacher, of the M. E. Church,
performed the ceremony. DR..
Cecil del. Harbordt, of Dover,
played the wedding march. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate
families and two or three friends.
The bride was becomingly attired in
a handsome pearl white crepe media
over white silk. Her travelling
suit was blue broadcloth. After a
wedding breakfast, the couple left
on the northbound night line express
for Baltimore, their fu home.
Miss Stepher~ fer severe ast
had been organist of Christ P. E.
Church, Dover, and while ner
marriage was expected soon, the
announcement that it had taken
place came as surprise to her many
friends.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
If You Are A TrIfIs Sensitive

About the size of your shoes it's some satisfaction
to know that many people can wear shoes a size
smaller ty shaking Aliens Foot Ease into them
Just the thing for Patent Leather Shoes, ana for
breaking in New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c
Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy
N
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
MANY Children are sIckIY.

Mother GraySs Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds i1 "A hours relieve Feverishness
Headache Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms At all druggist DC Sample
mailed FREE Address, Allen y Olmsted Leroy,
n. Y.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
During Our Fall Opening

DUi MS Oul al " E1CIllIlS
we were very much gratifed by the favorable
comments that were made on the comprehen-
siveness of our China Department. Very manv
visitors were surprised and pleased at its COM :
pleteness, and were really glad to know that
they could make their selections from such all
up-to-date stock.
Here are some charming 1oo-piece Dinner
Sets, of domestic porcelain, temptingly priced.
$1O.O0-Ioo pieces, with choice of pink spray,
blue spray, forget -me-not, or pink border de-
corations, all gold trimmed.
S1350-Ioo pieces, white and gold decoration.
SI5.0O-Ioo pieces, pink and green decoration,
gold trimmed.
$l6.5O-1oo pieces, blue spray decoration,
gold trimmed.
English Porcelain Dinner and Tea Sets
combined, 100 pieces; all have heavy gold trim
mings Gold and white, $1,000 complete
Green and gold border, $1,000 complete. Blue
and gold border, $1,000 complete Blue and
pink festoons, $1,000 complete
ChaS' Field Haviland China Dinner and
Tea Sets, newest shapes and decorations, burnt
gold trimmings.
100 pieces, pink and green spray, $500 com
plete.
100 pieces, pink spray, $3.50 complete.
100 pieces, pink border, $28 so complete.
Austrian China Dinner Set, pink spray deco
ration, open stock, 100 pieces, S24.OO.
Vases Much Reduced Beautifully deco
rated Vases, in a large assortment of patterns
very desirable as wedding, birthday or Christmas
gifts.
Vases that sold from soc to 81 90 each. now 4Oc
each
Vases that sold from 81 rs to So each, now 0Oc
each
Vases that sold from s. to So each, now $3.50
each.
Smyrna times., 1911-11-01
FOR SALE
Farm Of 81 Acres


Farm of 54 acres, so acres in
cultivation, balance in woodland.
Good 8 room house with cellar.
Barn for a horses and E cows, wag
on house poultry house. Good
water and plenty of shade, IT'S pear
trees, 100 apple trees, 100 other
fruit trees, 51a miles of town.
Terms easy. Price $4,000
Farm of 100 Acres
Farm of 100 acres, IS acres clear
balance in woodland, ~ miles
from town. Good 7 room house,
good barn, 400 apple trees. This
farm is bargain. Price $4,000
Farm Of 100 Acres
Farm of 100 Acres, 100 acres i'll
cultivation the balance woodland.
Plenty of good timber worth the
price of farm, 6 room house, barn
and other farm buildings.
Price $2,75o.
Farm of Is Acres
Farm of IS acres, 40 acres wood
land, balance in cultivation. Good
house and good farm buildings.
Fruit of all kinds. Price 81, 500
III. D. BOYER
SMYRNA, DEL.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
SPENCER RAVES IN COURT
His Shouts at AIienist Stop Pro-
CeedingS for an Hour.
PASTOR DEFENCE WITNESS
Tells of Visits to Prisoner in
Asylum-Similar Case in
Vermont.

Springfield Mass. Nov. 2i.-An assertion
that Bertram c. Spencer. who IL on trial
for his life charged with the murder Of
Miss Martha r. Blackstone, was insane
AT the time the young school teacher was
killed was made late to-day by DR.. Ed
ward g. Lane, OF Jamaica Plain. an alien
ist employed by the defence. DR.. Lane
testified that he examined Spencer on sep
tember g. 1910. and on October "A, 1911. Dr.
Lane was under cross-examinatlon when
the court adjourned.
The Rev. Eugene 3. Smith. OF Lebanon
Conn. pastor Of the church attended by
the Spencer family, took the stand for
the defence te-day. His testimony had TO
do with visits he paid 10 Spencer while
confined in the state insane asylum at
Bridgewater. lie said that during one Of
these visits ne had q conversation With
Or. Alfred Elliott, medical director OF the
asylum, and that the doctor considered At
that time that Spencer had form of
paranois Mr.. Smith testified:
Il remarked that | supposed this was
incursble. and Dr Elliott replied, 'sbso-
lutely"
The witness said that Dr Elliott sad
that he would regret very much 10 have TO
send Spencer hack TO Springfield for trial
On the witness stand to-day Dr. Elliott hsd
M recollection Of such conversation With
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
CAVALRY GO TO BORDER
Entire Texas National Guard
Ready to Take Field.
GEN. DUNCAN IN COMMAND
Alleged Reyist Plots Cause Alarm
and Excitement-Arms
Captured.


San Antonio. Tex. Nov 2l.-Reports OF an
alarming nature como from the Mexican
border. Tho situation Is considered so
critical that to-day Company NJ, Sd cav
glry, captain w. c. Johnson commanding
was ordered 20 Brownsville. Brgadier
General Joseph W. Duncan. commander Of
the Department OF Texas, is OF Laredo in
personal command OF the situation. In Ok
rNctation OF more soldiers being needed.
General ROY " Hearne, Of San Antonio.
comma nder OF the Texas National Guard,
has been ordered by Governor Colquitt to
hold himself and star IN Instant readiness
10 take the field at tho head Of the entire
Texas guard. RI the situation seems TO
warrant T.. these troops. more than i've
thousand IN number. will ne hurried TO the
Mexican border.
An important conference was held here
today hetuten United states Attorneys
Roynton. OF Waco. and McDanicls, of
Houston. IN regard 70 the proper steps 70
take in prosecuting General Reyes. ID was
given ont that the federal government viii
vigorously prosecute General Reyes to pre-
vent others from attempting 10 make the
United States their headuuarters in 70
menting revolutions against Mexico.
4 number Of Reyists have been arrested
and Incrjrlinating papers have been capt