davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
an early date to effect an organiza
ton of boy scouts in Scotland Neck
CHAs. J. SHIELDS,
r. A. PHILLIPS,
L. III. PITTMAN,
J. B. AIKEN.
DraDer'S X Roads.

Diapers X Roads. Dee. 2.-We all
realize that winter is h ere.
We were compelled to keep
Thanksgiving as it was showing so
pretty.
The crops are nearly all in, the
peanut threshers will soon have to
go home for we have certainly had a
fine fall for getting the crop in the
house.
NJ. J. D. King IS getting ready to
move to his new home just east of
Enfeld.
Some Of our neighbors are begin
ming to kill their hogs and it is good
to say we have all throughout the
community had good luck at hog
raising this year.
Rev. a. G. Wilcox will preach at
Turkey Branch next Sunday, this
will be his last appointment there
for this year.
The sportsmcn are having a fine
now, four deer have been kill and
the hunters are stiil after them.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
VALUE TO THE COMMUNITY.

The promotion Of the Boy Scout
movement has been recognized as &
community asset. 1t is the comnlu-
nity's opportunity to reach the boy
for good citizenship. The organ;za-
ticnsof the Local Council and the
progress Of it's activities, as related
to scouting, is evidence to the boy,
who knows the scout progrom, that
the community is interested in him:
not only interested in his educa ton,
but interested in his play also, when
when that play wholesomely and
happily contributes, as it does in the
scout program, 70 his physical men
! tai, and moral development.
The Local Council through scout
ING, places 2 value on the minority
minority years Of boys life as e
citizen; it gives him something te
90. It teaches him to do some thing
for himself; it makes him self-re
liant, courageous, and manly.
Statistics give convincing evidence
that the minority years of a boy:
life are the most unreasonable in
his citizenship training, and thai
boys are in greater danger Of being
lost from good citizenship in theii
minority years than in the years af
ter they have attained their maiori
ty. Scouting begins with a boy
when he is II years old-in the
school period of his life, thus making
it possible for the Local Council te
ascertain the number Of BOYS in the
community who are eligible to be-
come scouts, and who would be
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
AIM OF MOVEMENT.

This movement brings the boys to-
gother in patrols and troops and
seeks to cultivate in them courage,
loyalty, patriotism, fellowship, self
control, courtesy, kindnes to animals,
usefulness, cheerfuIness, CLEANLINESS,
thrift, purity, and honor. 1t be-
lieves that with such training
American boys will, as men, be
leaders in progress, peace, and all
things right and good.
RELATION TO OTHER ORGANIZATIONS.
In its relation to other organiza-
tons, scouting is q movement rath-
er than an organization; for it is the
desire Of the promoters Of the Boy
Scouts Of America to supplement
rather than sunpIant the activities
Of other organizations, by widening,
deepening, and vita.izing every
point Of Contact which the other or
CARNATIONS seek with the boys life
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
faIl S1cKIY Child
Restored to Health BY Vinol--
&C.. - Ef~eE1ers-


anxious mothers often w1n1er Why
f14t- children are 80 pale, thin end
go:.8u5 ara hare 50 little appetite.
lCs t2a 5-let4l s:2L 1aerhars ia
tins E.@leLcy vic publish ne following
l-.:eF
q. E5znrod Hitler. New Haven,
Conn. Gays: NY 255tl2 daughter, ever
since her birth, Lad been fraI and
s-cit}T, ana was d, constant source Of
H'o-l jncrt. Several months ago we
commenced to give her Vinol. I in
meGsately noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance. gave
her three bottles Of Vinoi, and from
The good It has done her I can truly
say it viii do all you ciQim.''
This child's recovery was due to
The combined action Of the medicinal
clements extracted from Gods 1ivers,
combined with the blood-making
and strengthening properties Of
tonic iron, which are contained IN
Vinoi.
Vinol will build Up and strengthen
delicate children, old people and the
weak, rundown and debilitated. We
return the money in every case where
it fails.
P. S. For pimp!es and blotches try
ol1r Sa1o salye. We guarantee it..
E. j. Whitehead Company
Scotland Neck. N. c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
CApSXVELI.'S
LIVER AID,
New Remedy That's Better Than
Dangerous CaIomel.
Beiief Than Salts, Oil OF Fills, and
Money Back Ersm E. 7. Whitehead
Company II ]; Doesn't Danish Gen.
situation.

Oh! What bliss! People in Scot
land Neck have NO further use for
calonel or other m-bang cathar-
tics that act harsloly on sicR livers.
CARSWELL'5 LiVER-AID has tie
call these days; every hour in the
day; it 5 going faster than the pro
verD;a! hot cakes.
| It's changing hundreds Of weak.
sickly, lazy livers and overworked
livers into healthy, strong vigorous
ones. It is driving poisonous waste
from the body; putting an end 10
Indigestion and all stomach misery
and causing constipation sufferers
to rejoice.
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AlD is
pleasant and harmless; it takes the
place Of calomei. Children can take
it freely; its gentle action cleans out
their little bowels in fine shape. It's
splendid remedy for sick headache,
malaria and kidney troubles. Get
| it from e. T. Whitehead COMPANY
for only SO cents a bottle. They
guarantee CARSWELL'S LIVER
| AID.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05
benefited by the scouting program.
NON-SECTARIAN.

The Boy Scouts of America main
tain that no boy can grow into the
best kind Of citizenship without re-
cognizing his obligation to God.
The first part Of g scouts oath or
pledge is therefore: y promise on
my honor to do my best to honor my
God and my country" The recog-
milton Of God as the ruling and lead
ing power in the universe, and the
grateful acknowledgement OF His
favors and blessings is necessary to
the best type of citizenship and is a
wholesome thing in the education Of
a growing boy. The Boy Scouts OF
America, IS an organized body,
therefore recognize the religious
clement in the training Of & boy, but
it is absolutely non-sectarian in its
attitude toward that religious train
ing. It's policy is that the religious
Organization OF institution with
which the boy scout Is connected
s3,a7l erIva definite attention to his
,.,r.a;7.,u}.ra
ieI = 'ol'' -'1>'
4ae boy scouts OF America 'Aen
while recognizing the Tact that the
l}oY should be taught the things that
,a,,4e;r t. ,,.,1;5s;o,, ;ne;-f- ,an07 tho
...,,....la..,7
"'S . Itl st ~ -
ara -os-itl<s ~ me i's,s4 ~ u ,52-- III
},'t!-e9 p H.: Sot.'.+'t -e;f' ~ +'.-4'5 .:
J., > I, ,i.,-.!.. . II 'El-'S pc ~ ~
~ $50. Is IL = l..' - - '.;'~ =
Co.. l... = W. 81. : II - 49, -
ifS-. ,- ~, , 49, -.'- 5- = y H. II r
s3.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~. w 49,. ~
q e-71 'l-.-' a1,.'--.41 .-''-'l -.'--7.'
C0-uo=E.ATE0E OF PARENTS.
~r,.,.....,-...,., o., - ..,.r, ,..-;.,.,-,
,,l-.ss-., - -. ~,..~ =, 70
,-- ~ -, . ,,.,;-, ,-4,i aa,
~ 7 = -,i.. I., ~ 49,, 80 ; 80 ,>.
H. - lave we I,,1 ~ 80 I 49,
s9fisf;ed -, HIT ,3c;9+ th41., arI,,
5000, a., --,f ,-,o
=. - ,-,,., ~, c,-n-,iI 7,r.e,;.
@+a,,I - 49, l,iaoo 4,,a+ ~ ar.,,;.,
.e.tllt' -, sl.: a. - i/,o Sl1, ~ " -
Il9d, c,re -[ [5o 80. !. ~ 3co,l];r
- - ,,1a~' - ~, "'s l',.a.az,:,,a%;-s7
|,oo1, h., r. l., b.,a ~ ,{r; ;ti,.r-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-12-05

.>nrneti01e ago tie quest. n II ef-
feeling some CRY anizaticn fGr boys
was brought up in meeting Ct some
Of the representative men o. : o.
land Mex. After right much dis
cussion, in WHICH lie Boy Scout
r1ove1nont was given prominence, a
committee was appointed 10 lock IL
to the feasibility Of organizing some
Boy Scouts in Scotland Neck.
The Committee reported faVoraby
and suggested that the necessary
steps be taken to organize patrols
and troops Of Boy Scouts.
In order that parents may know
something Of what the movement
proposes to accomplish for the boys
who are enlisted, the committee
has been asked to publish informa-
ton concerning the movement and
calls attention to the following para
graphs copied from the genera! rules
and regulations Of the Boy Scouts Of
America:
The evening world., 1912-10-08
ASKS THE POLICE TO FIND
FATHER, RETIRED MERCHANT
Daughter Says Jerome Baxter Went
for Walk Sunday Afternoon
and Vanished.

A well dressed woman who SAID she
was Miss Florence Baxter drove UP to
Police Headquarters about ii.so o'clock
last night in n taxicab and asked that a
general alarm be cen. out for her father.
Jerome Baxter. who went for walk
at . o'clock last Sunday afternoon and
has not been heard OF since.
The daughter said her father was six.
ty-eight years old and lives at No. 30
East Seventeenth street He retired
from business fifteen years ago. lie is
accustomed to taking long walks every
Sunday. but when he did not return 81
his usual hour Miss Baxter became
alarmed. Inquiry among his friends
brought no results. The records OF the
hospitals were looked UP. but her
fathers name was not found. The police
sent ont the alarm.
Mr.. Baxter is described as nve feet
Ave inches tall, weight Is pounds.
brown left eve and blind right eye.
with gray hair, beard and mustache.
He wore a gray suit, gray soft hat and
tan shoes.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
FEARS SON IS DEAD
AND ASKS THE POLICE
TO SEARCH FOR HIM
Young Garland Vanishes and
Mother of His COmrade
Hints at Tragedy.

0019 u. Garland Of No. 81 East Two
0D1rsd and Thirty-seventh street, who
= ssansoted with the mechanical DEPART
nDe q The World. went 70 Police
OsoAauartsrs last night and asked .
ensuh b made for his son. Richard.
tWmky.four. who has been missing since
osp4. II. and who. the father fears. has
Sssu killed.
YOung Garland was forced to resign
- Deduon with q Harlem furniturs
h0use In the summer because OF illness.
0ems weeks later Mr. Garland said the
younG man decided to taks q trip and
- Sept. II left with Joseph Nelson Of
Ous Hundred and Forty-slxth street
nd Amsterdam avenue. When no word
vas received from him the father start
- IN Investigation. His married dausn-
~. Mrs. Ada Foster. OF no. sA Free
man street. saw young Nelson's mother.
When she heard Mrs. Fosters mission
shs exclaimed. according to Mr.. Gar
lands story to the police:
MY God! Poor Dick; you will never
SO him any more"
Mr.. Garland says Mrs. Nelson wept
and said her son had returned few
days before, cut and beaten. She then
became hysterlcal and nothing more
could be learned from her.
Mr. Garland told the police his daugh-
ter then found Nelson. and that upon
learning her errand he said he had LETT
Richard in Rochester.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
75c & 81 Turkish
Towels. Soc

$50 dozen OF these fine Towels Just
received In a big mill cleanup pur-
chase. Snow white, with q soft mer-
cerixed finish--some very slightiy
imperfect, 20 by 40 inches. Usually
Toe and 81, ut SOC.
Hemmed Turkish Towels, 1896
inches, snow white, usually Ice, At
1211c.
Turkish Towels, 23x46 inches.
hemmed, usually soc, at $50.
All-linen Huckaback Towels
hemstitched, satin damask borders.
with place for monogram, 25x8S
inches, usually 30c at 26c.
Huckaback Towels, OF Union linen.
20x40 inches. usually 22c, at 16c.
Huckaback Towels. OF Union linen
20x38 inches, usually 18c, at $50.
Hemmed Huckaback Towels.
Union and all-linen, sizes from 1894
to 20x38 inches, Usually loo, at ~ &c.
Hemmed Huckaback Towels, plain
white, 18x37 inches; usually 81 .35, at
81 dozen.
subway Store. Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-10-08
CONGRESSMEN IGNORE
STRICT PUBLICITY LAW

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-,More than
- per cent Of tho candidates nomi-
mated for Representatives In Congress
have failed to comply with the cam
paiEn contributions and publicity acts
which require them to turn In their
expense accounts Before and after the
dominating primary or convention.
The law requiring the filing Of these
acoounts Is explicit. The penalty for
vilful failure to comply with 1t 10 .
fine Of not more than $1,000 or i'm
prisonment not more than one year, or
both.
The failure to turn IN expense &C.
counts in due time may be used In coz
tests for seats after the election
though the law on this point IL no,
clear.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Many a bad case OF piles has been cured
by Just a trial packase OF Pyramid Pile
Remedy. It always proves It's value and
you can get the regular size so cent box
from any druggist. but be sure you get
the kind you ask for.
Simply send your name and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co.. <46 Pyramid Bids.,
Marshall. Mich. and you will receive .
sample package OF the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy In plain wrapper. by return mail.
all charges prepaid.
save yourself from the surgeons knife
and Its torture. the doctor and his bills.
Pyramid Pile Remedy will DO ~. and
thousands OF testimonials tell you EN- +.
phat.ealiy Il Is tho worlds remedy for
piles.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Zoe for three Sc rol y
English Twill Tape.
1Sc for two 100 niecel
OF silk Lingerie Tape,
1Oc for o cards Clmbcl
"Mutuai" Hooks an A
Eyes.
80 FOR 8 cards. odds
and ends, Hooks and
Eyes.
:B5c for ,~o doz. John
J. Clark's" Sewing Cot
ton.
zoe for boz % bsllS
80. H." French datning
Cotton.
soc for dos. spools
Bas,inE Cotton.
$50 for Sc spools
n sgrrn sewing S!lk.
800 for dot. cards ~
Queen" Hipout collar
supporters.
Mo for dor, cards
Eve" or "Astra" collar
supporters.
loo for dor. cards
odds and ends" Of collar
s'IppOrtera.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Handkerchief

Women's Sheer White Hand,
kerchiefs, hand embroidered; VI.
ually l2c and l5c., at &c.
Initislled Handkerchief, I'm
Numbered; usually SC, nj &c.
Sheer White Handkerchief,
with dainty block initials; special at .
for csc.
Children's Hsndkorchiefs, in
pretty boxes, 3 in box, at 16c, 20c
and 26c. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-10-08
$3.50 & s. Corsets at Csc

200 pairs Of w. b. "Nuform" Cor
sets In variety Of excellent new mod
Ella for slight, medium and large fig
ures that we can offer at this greatly
reduced price because we were given
q liberal concession on this special
lot; sizes IL to 30. Fire new $l.6O
and 50 Corsets, tomorrow ut CSC.
800 pairs Of Thompson's Glove
Fitting Corsets, Of strong coutil.
long hips and low bust; sizes Is to
26, usually 81, at 76c.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-10-08

I Zoe for three Sc pairs
Diamond Tip" mohMr
a. for one &c bunch
q don. shoe iares.
lSc for bottle OF Gilt
Edge" shoe polish.
1Sc for two 100 psnh.
s.ssss,i,o,,9'S. dry cleaner
iOc Tor three So pairs
Of Linen corsst faces.
&c for two zoe wash.
able On nitary belts.
2Sc for B5c dos. of
imported sanitary towels.
Bic for twelve DO Turk.
ish or honsycomb wash
ibc for two ioc nickel
OF ng wire coat
OF 30. N. r" darnins
i5c for aso nickel
spool holders.
Ne Tor ysrl Of wsshs.
u su Ss:',,9ss ,.r.. L.w..
The evening world., 1912-10-08

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Oct. s.-Youthful
vandals nave SO DANA ged tho national
memorial to the forefathcrs on Monu-
ment Hill that It Is thought . large
part OF the structure Will hays to be
RACED before repairs can DO made. Four
boys. none more than fourteen. were
detected committing the acts Of van
dalisnl.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Last season we sold over 1000 Of
these Satin Slippers and expect to
sell more than double that number
this season. at the very low price Of
S1.e6 a pair.
RhinesL one buckles, In q wide
variety Of patterns, that give de-
cided distinction TO the slippers, at
81 to a n pair.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Loses a. 900 in Jewels.

ITHACA. Oct. S.--Five diamond rings
worth 5000 were left IN the Mushroom
Of q local hotel by Mrs. George Gwin
Johnston OF Towanda, Pa, and when
she returned to look for them in fifteen
minutes they were gone. The gems
have not been found.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Laces and Embroideries

&c to i0c valuable Laces, SC and &c yard.
Torchon and cluny edges and insertions.
76c to $3.50 Lscss, Csc ard 81. Shadow all
over designs, So and ~ ms vide. white and ecru.
1sc TO e1.e0 Alovsr Nets and Iacss, l0c 20
81. Venise, Oriental ard dotted designs.
t6c to SIC Fmbr oideries, 1oc, lac and 16c.
Sample strips Of insertions ard eog6s.
&c and C6c TlouncinGs, 3ec. 26 inches wide.
Subway store, Lower Yloor
The evening world., 1912-10-08
IS travelling Bags, s.. IS

Just SO splendid cowhide travelling
bags-thorouehly well made. leather
hired. with reinforced corners. bra s
lock and catches; Is, II and Is inch
sizes; brown or russet; usually IS.
ut 1856. Subway Store, s cony
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Notions-A Four DAYS Sale

IN our complete popular priced Subway Notions Store
his sale will help fill many work baskets with reliable wanted
notions at worth while SAVINGS
The evening world., 1912-10-08
German Silver
Vanity Cases, $1.25

Intended to sell ut $40. Very
attractive fiat models. fitted with
mirror. and place for powder,
nickels and dimes. with fine linked
chains. A quite remarkable offering
at t1.26. subway, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Pictures

Framed and unframed, in
a variety Of subjects, that are
decidedly worth while, and very
low priced.
1000 Hand Colored Prints, on
llxl4 inch white mounts, very low
priced at 10c.
200 Imported French Prints.
hand colored, in ornamented antique
gil' frames-somc slightly marred,
at only 36c.
200 Water Color Fac Similes,
Sx2O inches, ornamented gilt frames,
at 60c.
a Group Of Odd Pictures--in .
variety OF good subjects. including
"A aAi.us on. IN Ii, -
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Women's Satin Slippers
The best we have yet seen
at $1.95 a pair

So thoroughly well made are they
and Of such good quality satin that
we guarantee the satin not to break.
A dainty, graceful model, with
hand turned solcs and satin covered
Cuban heels.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Loom Ends of Ribbons

A big lot from three OF our best manufacturers;
satin and plain taffetas, wash ribbons. stripes,
jacquard ard warp prints and others black,
white ard coloss. In lengths Of a to 81 yards
some slightly imperfect.
From y TO s inches wide
All at &c to 2Cc yard
Usual prices, &c to 81 80 yard.
Subway Store Lower floor
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Wash Goods

StuHuuru NUTOH NInRham, &C.
Chambrays, good shades, &c.
10c. Percales. SO in, figured designs. at &C.
1215c. Printed Tissues, good colors, at &c.
27-in. Oress Ginghann---plaid & plain shadcs &c.
32-irch Zephyr Ginghams--in lengths Of 2 to
20 yards, reg. IL PC. at DC.
lSc wool finished Challies, 30-in. wide, at 121<c.
Silk and cotton Fabrits-tuss6h, ponreC..
scarfings shantungs usually 25c and soc, at i6c,
The evening world., 1912-10-08
Innings

s6.inch Lining Satin--Uhite and colors;
usually COO, at <so yard.
T-inch Lining Morssn-Good colors; usually
3G-inch Lining Rcmn ants crcalire. satetn
and others usually Ice to &c. at Ice yard
subway Store, Lower J loor
The evening world., 1912-10-08

$I.z5 and $I.5O Imported
Dress Goods at Csc
cleanup Of the entire surplus yardage Of a
noted foreign manufacturer Not over two pieces
Of any ore shade, but over forty fine patterns
and shades in the collection. The seasons most
favored patterns--cheviots. basket weaws,
serges, Pruntlla cloths. English mixtures ard
others--biack. blue, brown. gray and many
other shades.
All at 6tc q yard. subway
Instead of $1.25 and $3.50 yard. store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
STRIKE RESUMED IN HAVANA
Port Workers Go Back, but Arc Ous
Again in Three Hours.

Havana, May 10-The stevedores, ngncs
ermen and coal handlers. who resumed
work this morning at o'clock, struck
again three hours later. and the traffic OF
the port IS once more completely para
lyzed. 4
When the longshoremen and lighterrnen
began work this morning, in accordance
with the signed agreement OF last even'
Ing. the members OF the Firemen's Union
refused TO return, alleging that they were
not included in the agreement. They also
declared that they We're on strike to con<
pel the recognition OF the union by Ger"
tain OF the coastwise lines. the longshore'
men and lightermen connected with which
have started another sympathetic strtke
All negotiations for settlement nav
been suspended. and the men now threated
10 make the strike nation wide.
The agents OF the American steamship
lines are now comforting as 10 whether
under orders from their home offices. IN
the event Of the continuance OF tho strike
all American vessels shall he withdrawn
from Cuban waters except the Key West
mail boat.
II is hoped that this action. together
with pressure brought TO bear on the Gus
han government by reason OF the suspen.
sion Of the customs duties, will compel
rho administration to take drastic meas
ures for the settlement OF the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
HUERTA'S PEAN OF VICTORY
Mexican Federal General De-
scribes His Operations.

III Paso. Tex. MAY IO.-In telegraph
office improvised in a boxcar on n desert
MY miles north Of Torreon. General VIC
torisno Huerta. commander 81 the federal
army of Northern Mexico transferred to-
day by telegraph to an Associated Press
representative here news OF military do
velopments Of tho last twenty-four hours
TIE hoxcar stood few miles from the
town Of Bermejllo.
The Vire had been SGT W direct 70 tho
federal camp. being routed from RI Paso
via Laredo. Tex. Monterey and Torreon. a
roundabout circuit eastward OF more than
ono thousand miles. This was made neces-
sarv by tho seizure OF all telegraphic lines
directly south Of here by the rebels.
From the lmprovised telegraph Office Cen
oral Huerta talked enthusiastically OF the
battlc 20 come.
yesterday. Thursday. General RabaEo
completely routed or" thousand rebels at
Zaratoga and Tlahualilo. both near Tor
rcon." said General Iiuerta. The rebels
lost ninety dead and MANY wounded, while
our loss Was seven dead and a few wound
ed. Tho rebels were driven hack in hasty
fight and are pursued by cavalry under
General Villa.
"On Wednesday w heard that a detach-
ncnt Of one thousand rebels were sdvanc-
ing on us. and We organized a column.
which went by railroad under General Ra-
pago. To cut or retreat We sent overland
volunteer and regular cavalry from the
forces Of villa.
They arrived about o'clock Thursday
morning. and Immediately attacked tho
rebels Tho fght bccam" more intense. and
General Rabago arrived and Ranked the
rebels ne had with him artillery and
machine guns Tho fight lasted six hours.
We completely routed tho enemy. our
losses were seven killed and two wounded"
Communication was interrupted for a few
minutes.
"A telegram has Just been brought 70 me
from General Trucv Aubert. at Cuatro
Cicncgas. which saws the rebel chief Sa-
lazar was completely routed. and is run
ming away In the direction OF Sierra Mo-
Iada." said General Hucrta.
Couriers from the advance guard arrived
AT this iunCture, according TO General
Hucrta and Informed him that the federal
outposts were IN possession OF tho Mexican
Central Railroad up to within twelve miles
OF Bermejillo.
No communication was had hero with the
rcbel front early to-day. but the rebel Of
fcials conceded they met stubborn resist
ance I'm the initial skirmishinC
To-day is the FIRST anniversary OF the
surrender Of Juarcz 10 Madero and equally
Important developments in Mexican history
are said TO he expected.