davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

VAINE-M. s.. September u, at Fort
Crook. Death was very sudden from
hemorrhage. -, e..s.,,
at 8 o. m from Hulse & Riepens unoer-
taking parlors, 100 South sixteenth street
Interment, Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
HELP WANTED--RALE


WANTED - Apprentice for repair mar.
Omaha Stove Repair Works. l2oS Douglas
81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
AIisceiIaneous-

Bes Want Ads Arc the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-16
EDUCATIONAL

OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
BEST IN THE WEST"
Day and evening sessions all the year.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping.
Agriculture, Civil Service Salesmanship.
e A. hartman. Pres, 18th and Farnam.
ST. BERCHMAN'S DAY ACADEMY for
young ladies. 9th and st. Mary'B Ava
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
CORSET COAT FOR MEN
TROUSERS TO MATct

St Louis January o4.-The corset
coat is the fashionable spring and sum
MGR garment for men this Year. and
trousers are to ut so snugly shoe
horns Will be necessary TO get them on.
~ least, SO say the International Gus
tom cutters.
-Nlrcady, they declare. the shadow o.
death is on the foolish. over exag-
gerated man." In his stead will conc
the uncXaggerated man" and men OF
football physique will appear SO slim
their wives and swccthearts won't
know them
It is said that the old cahica lures Of
or the dandy French counts give a good
idea of Just how the tailors expect 10
make American men look this spring.
Includes United Stntes and Cauada.
the edict comes forth from parlor B.
Of the Planters Hotel here, and all the
United States and Canada must heed
this voice from St Louis. For hero
are gathered the custom cutters OF the
two nations and they have with them
ia garments tailored in the STYLES thev
insist are TO be.
They will lay down fashions law to-
morrow in their thirty-hrst annual con !
rention, and will decide not only 8cut
hui color.
The Scotch effect" and "pencii
stripes" in grays and browns and blues
are To be the predominating colors
Gray mixtures will be given the lead.
fich browns are to be a close second
with blues running up a close third
All the other colors Will be classed as
belonging to dressers who have either
some tailoring ideas or their own or no
ideas al all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

man seated a the sccond-story window
OF the Art Society building. This wo-
man was about twenty years old or a
5 little more j should say, and had a
large hat with flowers around II.
she smiled over ut me in Il pointed
manner. and on first catching sight
OF me lifted her hand and waved 1t.
couldn't quite decide whether this was
an involuntary motion OF interest on
seeing me or was meant a Il sign OF
enccura cement for me to start me
flirting With her got rather the lat
ter impress sion.
"a man was half in sight near the
window. l think it was ID, g. p, but
am not quito sure. IlonSoG steadily
at this woman for a few moments and
glanced away Just a the man came to
the window TO look out. ] then kept
my eyes away from that window as
much as possible. The woman, how
ever, continued for perhaps half
hour or three-quarters. enough longer
10 sit there and take evident notice Of
me. | concluded it was Mrs Frevcrt.
-. G. P.s sister. and that they were
Emusins themselves after receipt Of
my last letter 10 him and 1T my eS-
pense. But later, as | left ny house
that same woman left hers and looked
At me fXedly, and l do not think 1t
was Mrs Frevert. Now why did she
make these advances?
III occurred 10 me later that when I
fiirted With her claim of my having
acted in All annoying way might have
been circulated TO my desriment L
nu<t be careful of what plans this
hlackguard may mako TO iijure me-
The theory that he is seeking to do
SO, however, rests on stronger evidence
than the mere incident JUST described"
Under another date he says:
Called last night again Oil Phillips
They said he had gone &c Pittsheld,
Mass II so my trouble las been in
vain His ignoring my last letter and
twice eHcusing himself is II itself
confession of guilt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
CAPTAIN BARR
DIES SUDDENLY
Famous Skipper of Cup Defenders
Expires in Southamp-
ton.
hampton. Eng, January "a

Southampton, Eng, January "a
Captain Charles Barr the noted Amcri-
can yachtsman died suddenly OF heart
trouble mere to-day.
Captain Barr had been in this coun :
try since last spring, when he brough,
over his last command. the schooner
Westward. built by the ierreshons for
a. S. Cochran. Of the New York Yacht
Club. With the " estward Captain
Barr won many trophies at the re-
gattas at Kicl and Cowes last summer.
His success as skipper OF the de-
Tenders Of tho Americas cup gave AIM
high place in European yachting cir
Giles. from which news of his uneN-
pectcd demise called forth many eX-
pressions of keen regret.
Captain Barr had appeared to be in
perfect health this morning. He was
having breakfast with his family when
suddenly he placed a hand upon his
heart and with a cry of pain fell tor
ward into the arms of his wife, dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
SEARCH FOR THIEF
OF THAW JEWELRY
Gems Valued at $4,000 Stolen
Early Monday
Evening.

Pittsburg. Pa, January 2i.-Thirty
three city detectives, a score or more
OF special officers, and the entire
operating force OF a private detective
agency, are scattered about the city
tonight endeavoring to ferret out the
purloiner Of $4,000 worth of jewcIry
and gems from tho home Of Mrs. WEI
night. Every pawnbroke in the city
has been furnished n description OF
the stolen goods, and notification OF
the robbery. with a description OF The
goods also have been sent TO every
city In the country.
The list OF articles as furnished ~
tine family is headed BY a two strand
pearl necklace, one strand Of ffty- four
and the other OF hfty-siX pearls. the
value OF which is given as $1,000 No
value is named for the other articles
individually. but the whole is csti-
mated at $4,000.
The jewels We're kept in a caskct in
Mrs. Thaw's room, and the closet in
which the casket was kept was opened
with SHELTON key Tile robbery was
committed while the family was at din
ner last night between 6 and I o'clock.
the police. II WAS not made public until
to-day, through a friend OF the Thaw
family.
No clue has been admitted by the
police UP TO Il late hour tonight. al
though tho four household servants
are cNoncrated by tire officers in their
statements Of the. case.
The only way the ihief's presence
IN he room IS accounted FOR is that
hh or She sneaked into the house or
mad a key which would unlock the
doors There WAS not trace in the
house OF any person having entered
None Of the windows or doors bore
any marks OF having been forced or
having been attacked with Instruments
Of the burglar craft.
Mrs. William Thaw .Tr.; Is daugh-
ter-in-law Of Mrs. William Thaw,
monther OF Harry Kendall Thow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
lib East Broad

Day. We're conducted by Rev. Father
Oconnell this morning at 10 o'clock at
~ Mays Catholic Church, and the
intermen. was in the cemetery OF the
/ church Mrs Gibbcney was native
or WHthc county, and for many years
4 reslden, OF Wytheville.
|, Mrs, Mildred =. Davis.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
stanton Va, January o4.-Alrs Mil
dred ~. Davis died last evening, aged
eng years leaving one son
Lavclie, resides In Washington City,
and another, Miss Ellen Smith, in
Gharlottcsvillc. She leaves also two
| n,.rothers one residing in MartinsburE.
IaSt illness waH due to pneumonia
j. w. Dowlcs,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va, January 24.--.. W.
Bowles. sixty-nlne years old. q native
Of Roanoke county, died al Marion last
night, He was a Confederate veteran
Confederate Veterans. or this city. The
burial VIII be made here
Clyde Wright.
Especial toThe Times Dispa tch.1
bowling Green, Va. January "a
Clyde Wright, son OF the late Walter
Wright, died at his home near Mica
sunday. and was buried to-day In ths
family bury!ng ground. The funeral
services were conducted at the grave
He was twenty ono years old. aud IL
survived by his mother and three
~ e
DIR. Hcrnnrd Moore.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, January 24.--Thc re-
mains OF pr. Bernard Moore, Of ST
Louis, Mo, who died there suddenly
yesterday morning OF pneumonia. were
brought here late to-day for burial
ne was son Of Israel Moore. q Well
known resident or Lynchburg, and was
porn here thirty-ninc years ago, Or.
Moore was Il bachelor of arts OF Wash
inEton and Lee, and took his medical
degree at the tniycrsity OF Virginia,
taking post graduate work at Colum-
pia. lie had practiced fourteen years
IN 81. Louis. Ills Wife, WHO was Miss
Edith Warieid. Of Savannah, Ga. To-
Hethcr with his parents, three Brothers
and four sisters. survive him The In
tcrfncnt Was at Spring Hi Cemetery.
Miss Nellie f.nyGeId.
Especial to The Times y ispatch,j
lynchhurg. VA. January 24--Miss
Nellie Inytcld aged about nineteen
y ars. student at the Rundoiph-l
Macon Woman's College. from Princess
Anne. Md. died vest crday morning at.
10 o'clock 4, the college innrrnary,
where she had been III Tor about..;wo
weeks OF scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The body WAS taken 10 her home III
Maryland for burial.
II. ". Parkinson.
Especial 10 The Times Disnaich.]
Hampton. Va. January li---iI IL
Park inson. siXtr-thret Years Old. liod
very sndicniyain his home :o.4aS. Of
cerebral hemorrhage He Was born in
Isle Of Wight county. Five children
and a widow survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Around the Hotels

Richmond-W. G. Wastrum, Roanoke: Mr.
and Mrs. b. a. Lewis Hampton. Mrs. s
H. Moseiey. Ebony: James II. Con gdon. Ford
WICK }. "A c. Groncr. Norfolk; Frank l..
kenbridge; n. J. Squire. Empor!a; IL NJ.
Darden. Suffolk; Oscar shcwmake. Burke
VILE. ,4''-0
GILBERT. c. Curtis. Ncwpor, News: J.
W. Anderson. Roanoke: James a. walton
Roanoke: j NJ Bickers. Beaver Dam; j. j.
SilveY, Warrenton.
Stumpf s-Wi!i!um b. MacGregor Avon.
L, D. Page. Newport News; J. II. Harmon
Lexing ton-E. NJ. Worden, Salem: Mr. ana
Mrs w. f. Drake, Waynesboro; NJ A.
Thomas. crozet; J L., Bunting, Norfolk
scottsyllle; Beverly A. Davis. Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs Henry Easlcy. South Boston; G
Y. Steptoe, Lynchburg; s. T.. Frisseli Viz.
gnia;' Miss Johnson. Virginia.
Davis-Miss Minnie Hall. Virginia; j. A.
Tailey. South Boston: b. II. Tricc, GLOBE,
rencevilc: p. P. Buford, I.nwrcncevlile; j.
'. Alfriend. Norfolk; 81. a. Black Staun-
Ton: S. NJ Nottingham. Norfolk; Nathan
Harrison. Danviilc: j. S!lverman. Danvilie
~. II. Hubbard. Rice; Mrs II. L. Badger
i p,tetersburs; Mrs J. II: Slater. Petersburg
w I. liughes, Chase City; Maurice a. He'll
err Bristol. r. T. Hardy, Ontario: Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ Turnbull. Lawrenccvillc ". j.
Graham, Norfolk; Morton g. Goode. Din
widdie: u. 3. Moseley, Ebony George r.
Crosse: J. r. White. wavcrly; T. NJ biz
lard, Virginia; w J. Hobbs. Norfolk: j. ".
Gnlusha. Dinwiddie: e. B. Perrow Lynch
burg; Charles J Ornsby, Norfolk: !. G.
Miller Norfolk: r. Cauctt Lexington: r.
Marsoins, norfolk. Henry hermann, south
II. Cooper. Lahore Harry s. Greenberg.
Danvl!e; l.. s. Epcs. Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
TO AVOID PENALTY .rAx.
Representatives Of Fertilizer Com
pnnies to Consider Potash Situntion.

Washington, d. G.. January III
Representatives Of the FERTILIZER In
terests OF the United States. it was
learned here tonight. Will meet In
Washington Thursday to discuss meth
DDS OF defense against future imposi-
tons of the penalty tax assessed by
Germany upon American importations
of potash
Many companies, it is reported, will
be represented at the meeting and
the conferees expect that before the
END OF the week Il reply from Ger
many will have been received by the
state Department TO representations
recently made TO Germany in the dis
putc by Secretary OF State Knox
The brief OF the German syndicate
setting forth its side of the case ha S
pcen reviewed by the administration.
The brief is signed by A. Pogcl. as
representative general Of the German
potash syndicate for United states
and Canada The brief set forth that
American buyers from independent
German concerns could avoid the
penalty tax assessed by Germany by
cancclling their contracts ana making
new ones with the syndicate at the
price that ruled before the present
contracts We're made. l was with tic
feature of he brief, it is declared the
administration is chiefly concerned in
determining what course TO pursue in
dealing with the situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
OBITUARY
I(iNlanrd 4 N-n.,no

k&1cnurd ~, Young. \
Richard A. Young, Formerly of yir.
g GINA died Yesterday in New Orleans
where he was in business with TIE
standard on Company. He was sor
81 me late John D. Young. once OF
% LOUISVILLE. He WAS a brother al
Mrs. Edward l:chols, Of Stanton. ant
lanes NJ. Young, of Richmond HI
VIII be conducted in Louisville. Jane.
NJ. Young left here last night fol
Louisville.
George w. McNnmee.
george ,s; w. McNamee. died yesterday
line; The funeral viii take plac,
to-day on arrival of the street car
leaving Richmond at eco f. NJ, from
twenty ninth ana +. Streets
Mt. HlcNamee was Il member Of the
ilGhmond flowitZers during the war
cnlisting In that command as IL passet
near his home in Maryland, three days
before the battle OF Gettysburg. Three
days after his enlistment he lost a
i les IN the battle of July 3. 1863 Late,
ne reJolned his company with a wooden
leg. and remained In the service ant.
the close or the war.
~ +: Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams has appointed the following de-
tai, which will atcntd the funeral.
meeting at the Twenty ninth street
car station at 2:20 O'Clock: Lieutenant.
commander I. Catesby Jones, W. Il
Eshtfoot. James r. Gray. j. Taylor
Ellyson. Joseph V Bidgood, Charie.
4. Harrington, H. c. e. Hartman and
w e. Moore
other members Of Leo Camp and 4
oeiegatlon from the Howitzcr Asso-
citation Will attend tho funeral
Funeral Of Mrs. Gibhoncy.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Wythcville. Va, January 2i.---rhe III.
neral services Of Mrs Mary Bell 9th.
noney. who died in Richmond on sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
ron UNION or CHURCHES.
Principle OF "Ncw NatiOnalfsmD Cited
Al IL Ann

Washington. d. c., January 2l.-The
Capitalization principle OF tho New
Nattonalism" was cited as an analogy
TO the unification OF the churches OF
Deik d. d. Of Philadelphia, in explain
ing the federatice idea OF the Federal
Council Of the Churches OF Christ in
America, whose executive committee
OF 100 began their annual meeting here
tonight The council represents thir-
lone religious denominations, with
total membership OF I7.0O0,0 900 per-
sons.
OF church opera lions, both in the mis-
sion field and in the bettermcnt az
sociological conditions, was neces-
sitv that rapidly was being realized
The Rev. William Henry Roberts
ID. D.. OF Philadelphia chairman OF the
executive committee. spoke OF the zeal
exhibited by men in the cause OF poll
ties, and urged that as much energy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
ROBBERS MAKE SMALL. IiAul..
'EWn White aIcn una Negro nvcrpOwc'
COmpnnN Smpcrimtcntcnt.

Orange, n. j., January 2i.--Two
white men and negro broke into tie
bed room of John Baton. assistant
superintendent Of the Colonial Life
ms urance Company's Orange branch,
thiS morning and fellcd Baton With "a
blackjack, after he had put up q ilght
and had twice Knocked the negro to
he iloor. Then tho burglars ransackcd
his pockets. got $li in money, and
made their escape, after setting Grc
70 a heap of papers they placed along
side the I'M conscious man, who lay
bound and gagged beside the blaze.
y policeman, summoned by the own
CT OF the house. broke into the room
aust in time to snatch away The body
of Baton and save his life.
The fire was put out and The man re-
vivcd. He IS not badly hurt. Half q
dozen detectives hava so far failed TO
locate The burglars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
SPECIAL AMBASSADOR
FROM MEXICO ARRIVES
Scnor Cnsapus Here to Thank IJuntcd
states for Participation In
Centennial Celebrations


Washington, January 24-Scnor
JOAQUIN D. Casasus the special am
bassador Of Mexico to the American
capital arrived In Washington to-day.
AS the personal representative of Pres
ident DiaZ, Senior Casasus is charged
With the duty of conveying to Pres
ident Taft and the American people
tho thanks OF the government of Mex
leo for the participation last summer
OF the United States in the ceremon cs
attending the centennial Of Mexican in
dependence.
Senior Casasus was accompanied BIZ
Manuel y. Estevn. his chief OF. STAFF:
Albert Carreno, Jorge l.. Canalizo and
captain Edwardo EliZcnde. They were
met at the station by Captain a. w.
Butt, the Presidents aid, and Chandler
Hale Third Assistant Secretary or
State, representing the American GOV
ernment CAPTAIN Harry n Cootes.
Thirteenth Cavalry. United states,
Army. who has been assigned by tho
President rs aid 10 the special am
hassador while he IS in America, and
Senior de In Barra, the Mexican an1bas
sador. and the STAFF OF the embassy.
Accompanied by Senior de la Barra.
Captain Cootes anu Senior Estcya tho
special ambassador. as his first official
! act upon arrival in Washington, called
upon Secretary OF State Knox Later
Scnor CasaSus presented his credentials;
ana paid his respects 10 PrcsicIcnt
TAFT. Tonight he and his STAFF attend
ed n private dinner at tho Mexican en-
bassy afterward going to the White
!. House reception to the judiciary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Aged Woman Loses Lie

Newark n. T.. January 24.-IIel,l
immovable by her infrinity and Silent
by terror. Mrs. Anna Selgowitz an aged
paralytic, watched a thin tongue OF
flames consume the clothing on her
body to-day. INJECTING burns from
which she died five minutes after lelp
came. Neighbors who heard her
scream smothered the fire. Mrs. Sci
gowitz was placed at a favorite pos,
in rocker at a window OF her home.
\ shawl thrown carelessly over her
shoulders caught fire from contact with
Il stove nearby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

from the floor Of the Senate and draw
ing speech from the President Of the
United States in connection with his
magazine articles on The Treason Of
me Senate They brought Senator
Bailey OF Texas, to his feet in the
senate, and were later tho cause OF the
Senator's being brought to invcstiga-
ton in his own State
Among his best-known novels nrc
The Great God Success" Her Serene
liighnees." ~ Woman Ventures" Col
den Fleece" Tho Master Rogue" ''Thc
Cost, THE Plum Tree" THE Social
Secretary "The Deluge," "The Rcipn
or Gilt" THE Fortune Hunter" 'The
second Generatioa.' "Old Wives for
New, Light Fingered Gentry" "The
orth Of a Woman" Tho Fnshiona bl q
adventures OF Joshua Craig "The
Hungry Heart" "White Magic" and
| The husbands story"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
BE- directed cor tho sociological work

Of the churches. II
The Rev. Earl Cranston. u. D., resi-
dent bishop OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church hero, characterized the or
ganlsation OF the council as IAN
achievement In Christian duty"
The federal council IS an achieve
ment whose chief glory is soon to be
revealed. Demonstrate it's practi-
cal value rs q unifying force. as we'll
VIII bless the day of It's birth"
Tho Rev. Charles H. Thompson, y. d.,
OF New York. secretary Of the Pres
pointed out the economy dement's OF
church organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
URGES PROMPT ACTION.
President INF, Declare. cnnntry y

Ready for Merchant Marine.
washington, January 2i.-Pres!dent
Taft addressing tile delegates To the
National Merchant Marine Congress to-
day I tho White House, declared tina,
not only was the country ready FOR
the creation Of merchant marine, hat
Congress had discussed the lnea sure
long enough TO &C, on 1t promptly
The President said he hoped the pres
encc Of the delegates in Washington
would have its effect on the IN IN berS
of Congress in the IMMEDIATE passage
of some kind OF merchant marine leg
islation.
Emphatic resolutions charging gross
discrimination on The part OF the for
eign steamship companies against
american manufacturers and urging
Congress to take vigorous measures
to destroy the. arrogant, allen mari
time trusts We're unanimously adopt
ed to-day by tile Congress The con
vention also petitioned Congress for
the creation "of an independent steam
ship service of American ships. hult
for the naval reserve and to be hon
estli ana ably managed in American
interests"
Representative A.. !. Barchfeld. OF
Pittsburg. told tho delegates that Con
gresS would pass some form OF shin
subsidy LEGISLATION al the present ses-
sion. but 1t would only he compro-
mise measure. affecting the mail SER
vice to South 4 me- RIGA.
Jcmcs l. Ewcll, secretary OF the con-
vention, spoke on the BENEFITS that a
merchant marine would have upon ex-
port trade Of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Chill dIe q Cry
FOR flETCHER'S
c ~ s O r -
A Word to the Wise

is suificicnt--or should be, anyway.
Whenever you feel out Of sorts, take a
braccr. Old Virginia Corn Whiskey is
one OF the best torics the world ever pro-
duced. 1t is the pride OF the Richmond
Distiling Company's output, and hun
drcds Of one-gallon packages are shipped
each day to people who can testify to the
beneficial effects OF this fine, mellow whis-
key. Order gallon package to-day from
The Richmond Distilling Company, Sta
ton B. %, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

Norfolk, Va, January 2i.--While en-
gagged in painting the battlesh!n Della
ware. as she lay in the dry dock a t
the Norfolk navy ward to-day. an un-
known sailor fell from the scaffold on
which he was standing 10 the bottom
OF the stone dock. He was picked IN
BY shipmates and carried to the dis
pensary III the ward. but died within
an hour. Naval officers Tonight re-
fused to give the name Of the dead
man or any particulars concer ning the
accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer G CO.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmcr & Co., Bingham
ton, n. T., for sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also receive a
booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the Rich.
rnond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at ali drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25
Wants Nntionn, Conyenf.op

Baltimore. Md.. January 24.-The ex-
ccutive committee OF the recent Jack
son Day celebra tion here met to-nigft
and decided to call a meeting Of promi
nent citizens. TO be held on 2 date to
lie named al the ohice Of Mayor ].
Barry Mlahool, for the purpose OF
furtherinS the plans for securing for
Baltimore the national Democratic
convention in 1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-25

san Antonio. Ten january 24--Four
troops Of the Third Cavalry, United
states Army, each SIXTY men strong.
We're tonight ordered by General X.
", iIoNt, commanding the Department
or ieHas 10 prepare to entran We'd
ncSday noon for the Mexican border.
there 10 enforce the neutrality laws.
and keep revolutionists from crossing
into Mexico n 80