davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After a frightful coughing spell q
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains
in his side and his doctor found two ribs
had been broken. What agony DR..
Kings New Discovery would have saved
him. A few teaspoonsful ends a late
cough, while persistent 8 routs obsti-
nate coughs, expels stubborn colds or
heals weak, sore lungs. II feel sure
its a God-send to humanity" writes
Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Nc. ''for
I believe I would have consumption to
day, if had not used this great reme-
dy." Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get a free trial bottle or so cent or
$40 size at all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Makes the Nation CASE

The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. Its the quick healer of boils, ul-
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles. Is cts.
at all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Move on Now!

say a policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. "Move on
now" says the big harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills don't
buldoze the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action, and health
follows. Csc at all druggists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Notice Of Annual Meetinr

The annual meeting of members of
the Mclean County Mutual Insurance
company will be held at Underwood
on June %.
Herman Hanson, president
o. B. Wing, secretary.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Local News a.

AONo1 lNS"S SIX
Maxbass Monitor: It looks like Blu
chanan here.
Life-Fire-Hail Insurance. Frank
E. Funk, Washburn, N. d.
The Washburn band has decided not
to go to Garrison the Fourth.
Bicycles and Sundries-John Swanson,
route l, Washburn N. d. Box 81. 1851
A few good houses for rent. En-
quire of Frank E. Funk, LIST Natl
Bank.
The Ryder papers report the arrival
of a son at the Henry Holtan home in
that city.
Miss Hilda Grotha returned Monday
after q pleasant week spent on the E.
H. Holtan farm.
More cheap money-Land loans. See
Frank E. Funk, First National bank of
Washburn, North Dakota.
Hugh Westmiller, J. w. Starbuck and
Emanuel Schulz went to Bismarck Mon
day to attend the Barnes circus.
One dollar will start a saving bank
account with the First National bank
of Washburn, N. D. Capital and sur
plus $50, 900.
The ten year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Holznagel is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis but is getting
along nicely at this time.
Frank Masteller, a pioneer settler in
this county, spent Sunday in Washburn
calling on friends. He returned to
Dogden Monday morning.
Estrayed from Elm Point some time
since Jan. l, 1912, nj gray stud colt, no
brand. Shows white of eyes consider
able, 2 years old this month. Notify c.
A. Huntley, Washburn. N. D.
Three of the state republican candi-
dates will have no opposition. State
Treasurer Olson, Insurance Commiss-
Toner Taylor and Carl %Jorgenson for
state auditor are the fortunate ones.
Premier Walter Scott of Regina Of
Sask., in a manifesto declares for wild
.er and unrestricted market with the
United States. This question promises
to be a big issue to last years grain
blockade in Canada.
There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
There will be q big celebration at
Stanton. on the Fourth. The first regu-
lar train over the Mandan branch will
be made that morning, Indians from the
j. Fort Berthold reservation will help en-!
terrain the visitors.
Mrs. ]. T. McCulloch and daughter
Hazel returned from Minneapolis Tues
day. Miss Hazel completed her course
at the University Of Minnesota and will
be n of the teachers in the Washburn
public schools next year.
The balance of the reservation in
Mclean Co., N. D., comprising of
about 81 quarter sections has just been
turned over to Klein's Land Agency Of
this city to be disposed of at very ca
sonable prices and on 10 years time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Taken Up

Came to my place about the 2lst of
May a dark bay colt about 2 years old.
Has white star in forehead, black name
and tail, front legs r crippled. Rob-
ert Schmidt, sec. 2-49-15O, Russo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Taken Up

Came to my place q red moody year
ling bull. Owner can find same by
writing John Reiser,
62-2 Washburn, N. D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-06-21
Found

A pair of black leather gauntlet
gloves in the %postofice on Tuesday.
Same can be had at this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
INCREASE OF PAY GRANTED
Railroad Mems Demands Accept
ed by Grand Trunk Line.


Ottawa April 23--Locomotive engineers
over the entire Grand Trunk system in
Canada ana the United states were to-day
GRANTED an increase Of wages of between
9 aud II per cent under a threeyear agree
ment with the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. which organization was repre-
seuted IN the negotiations by a delegation
Of Twenty-Five men from Chicago, Detroit
and Canadian cities The new wage scale
dates back t" April I. Negotiations look
ing % a similar three-year agreement with
the Hromen are pending. The engineers
are clated over the result and believe il Will
have an important bearing on the negotia-
lions with tho United states roads.
The agreement was signed for the COM
panv by Vice-President Kelley. The men
~ the conclusion Of the conference pro
nounccd euogy upon the late President
HAYS. lost in the Titanic disaster.
The agreement provides the following
wage scale
Passenger engine rate. per 'oo miles & %.
Freight. - -.
Heavy freight. - ~
Local freight - ~.
I'm states west OF st. Clair-Fs,senger en-
ginc rate, 81 -.
Freight, 81 -.
Local train rate. S. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MORE RAILROAD GRIEVANCES
Pennsylvania Firemen' Jon
ductors and Trainmen Complain

PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Following me-
irg hero to-day OF representatives VI
brotherhoods OF Firemen and CohoN''''
and TraInmen employed by the fennS''
,.ania Railroad Company a Est OF
arces was sent 10 s. .. Long Renerh' "'
ager OF the company. The grievances u"
not call for Increase or wages %
shorter workday, but ask for a ciear'I ~
ternretation Of the rules Of the coHpa"'
IN So far as they affect the men.
Ar,onp the officials Of the brotherhooHS
that attended the meeting were w VI.
Clarke. v,ce-president Of the conductor
organization: George ~. Sines. vice-presl-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Railway lrA'"-
mon. and p J. Mcnamara of the Brother-
hood ~ Flrenen. About twenty other ON 70
cials Of the organizations were prese'., ~,
The labor officials will remain here unu'
q reply Is received from Mr.. Long.
one Of the points AZ issue IS the employ
ing ~ conductors az brakemen. since inc
opening of the tunnel from New YORK Z"
Newark many trains have been taken OH
and conductors who previously had charge
cf trains are now employed as brakemen
said Vice President Sines
our list of grievances has nothing 10 do
with the engineers conference IN NeW
york If the enginemen at their confer
euCe in New York decide to enter upon d
strike we would be in no way affected
our hremen and trainmen would go ABOUT
their duties the same as usual ana ~. ~
would make no difference TO them VINO the
engineer In the cab was. However mere
might be trouble II the fireman was asked
To- 30 the work Of the engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
10 CARS. ONE A RACER, BURN
Loss of Wallet Adds to Excite
ment at Fire Opposite Hospital.

Ten automobiles were destroyed last
night when FIRE swept through the three
story garage al Nos. and 9 West '"oth
street. conducted by II. Lambert. one OF
the machines destroyed was the property
Of Roy L. Howard. OF NO. 81 Manhattan
avenue. a driver Of racing automobiles
and was valued at $3.50.
Across the street from the garage is
the Red Cross Hospital. The fears Of the
pat,ents were Cuelled by nurses.
PatroIman Murphy. who discovered the
blaze. warned the employees Of the garage,
then turned in an alarm
Deputy chief Turpenney stationed fire.
men IN Central Park West to instruct
drivers OF fire apparatus not TO ring beIlS
or blow siren whistles, owing to the near
ness Of the hospital. The flames In the
meanwhile had spread up the stairway
and elevator wells OF the building ana
had mushroomed on the top floor The
origin ~ the fire was not ascertalned
The loss was 100000.
Adjoining the garage, IN so. II West
'O0th street IS a five story tenement house.
Families were ordered 10 the street by re-
serve patrolmen from the West Tooth street
station.
Among several hundred people who gain
cred in Central Park West, near 4''h
street. and in West Tooth street, near the
burning building. was William De Vito, OF
No. 245 West 18th street who felt tug
qing at his trousers pocket. He lost a wal
LEI containing several dollars and caused
the arrest Of a young man who described
himself as Comerford Harrison, twenty
,ears Old, q clerk, having no home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
DIR. PAGE HELD IN $500 BAIL
County Medical Society Agent
Charnes Nleral Pa CtiCe.

r ,Tl,,-..s prr. she late professor
o., ,,e Ca~root. I-r,,ers,lv. 90 Delaware.
who qas arrested at his home. 80 Is
y-as, ee,r .--aa. charged with rra,t,s'u-
..,e,;i,i,. u.s,b,,,, q, .r.r.o W. 4rraigurd
~. -. w.. Ill. ....r, ..a...Ig.. a-tor-
,,-,,.. ,-.. ..,,, ,,.-,tratio1
anu IT,. d.. ......rasg,r
81, .... ....,,,...,- am
'''p",' ''',s'''' ,,.I ..l..,. ~. tho
nov" 49,, ......, .i,.t
49,. e., ..,-f.,d mr. p,g, ON ,,-l and
.,.a., T., ~ t,,r,on ,-,rforna,de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
U. S. BARS ECUADOR MERCHANT
Objects to Servants Of Wealthy
Former Syrian at Ellis Island.

Because he followed the custom OF LIS
country and brought along two children in
his train Of servants Rachn Jalel by birth
q Syrian. hut for the last thirty years a
merchant in Ecuador. was held al EluS
Island all day yesterday while his case was
referred To Washington. He arrived mere
on the Hamburg-American liner West r
valid on Monday accompanied by his en-
tire family. his servants. his household
goods and fixed intention Of settling in
this country for u year. AT least. that his
children might learn English. The pecui-
iarities of the immigration laws however.
had escaped his attention.
There are fourteen IN his retiuue at the
island. and the joke will bee somewhat on
Uncle Sam If they are finally allowed to
Land after enjoying free board ana lodging
for several days. The immigration authori-
ties however. see no reason why they
should allow the two servants. who are
under the age limit OF sixteen years To
land II their point OF view Is sustained
INV the authorities az Washington. S-nor
.Jaiel will find himself forced to accompany
the TWO back To- the equator. for Uncle sam
v,ou.t aIloa, m-uials of a tender age 90 he
,bfpu.d away from his shores alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MAY ORDER REFERENDUM VOTE
Federation Officials Waiting AnsVef
from President Taft.

Kansas city. Mo. April 23.-No ''p''
having been received to the message sen.
10 President Taft by the newly orsahi"ed
Federation Of Federations asking for gov
eminent Intervention in the strike oil 'ne
railway carmen on the Hartman hnes' tn'
convention adjourned late tonight om-
ccrs. however. are remaining 10 compete
routine business.
II an answer from the President u not
=, soo, tho international presidents
OF the affiliated Unions will order retei-
-, ,,,,a ., tvo hundred and seventy
thousand men a. 10 whether All snail strlhe.
tn. vote. the officers explain. VIII not -
in sympathy with tho men now OUT Oh.
VIII be because they believe no erort VIII
b. made to adjust future grievances
Hereqfter according 70 the ofhcerst mo
federation never viii confer with the on-
cials OF a single road. but with representa-
lives Of all the forty-seven roads west ana
south OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MINE TROUBLE NEAR AN END
Committee, 1t Is Said, Have
Reached Basis of Agreement.

There was a report last nisnt tnat
basis OF agreement had been reachf' on
the demands Of the anthracite n'ihe N''"
ers by the committees 81 the opera'o' a'''
nino workers. which have been coll' ''"'
nearly two weeks. When the conferences
began II was stated that, whatever t'
suit might be- il would not be maze R'"'''
until Il was reported 20 the f"li confer
crce committees Of the anthracite .'I'''''
workers and the operators
An operator who. however - not ob ths
operators sul.-conmittse said tnAi On
Monday night the TWO sno-conm''
were near an agreement II an agreeineht
has been reached. he thought. u "oulp ps
principally on the basis % an advanf" II
wages Of from TO per cent ana the
recognition Of grievance c"mUIttG" Oh
tho union instead Of the old 'on''hh''o"
hoard This would be looked on "Sl '''
mine workers AZ an indirect recOsnll@h OF
the union. The agreement. II an 80
mont Is reached. would have ID D." IA mon
al a convention Of the mine w'r"".''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
BANDITS FIRE ON U. S, TROOPS
Mexican Rebels Violate Border, but
Are Repulsed.
IL reLegranl, = ID TL.l.l

Los Angeles April E.-Word reached
here to-day that thirty Mexican bandits,
closely pressed by Mexican troops. crossed
the international boundary fnc near
Camp south Of San Diego. yesterday. In a
ravine on the American side the bandits
encountered a number Of the ll5th Com
pany of the coast artillery corps. Mistaking
the Americans for their pursuers. the BAN
dts opened fire The Americans returned
the FIRE and the bandits were driven back
into Lower California. leaving behind two
pack horses and quantity Of provisions
No one was injured. This Is the first time
since the present instruction in Mexico
began that American troops have fred d
shot near the boundary.
The first division Of the torpedo boat TO
lila, which has been engaged in target
practice off san Pedro, sailed for san
Diego this morning and the second division
tonight II is understood the boats VIII
proceed TO Magdalena Bay from San Diego
70 be ready for eventualities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
FALLS BY CHINAMAN'S GUN.
Volley of Bullets Cuts Down Louis
Chow in Tong Feud.

Iipm Lee Sing. a young and innocent
looking Chinaman. entered the laundry on
IN. ground hoor Of No. l. West 1881 street
early Yesterday morning. pulled a revolver
out % "A basket OF lettuce ana opened fire
ON Louis chow. the proprietor. who was
hit in the LETT temple the mouth, the right
arm and the left hand. lie was taken 10
the Harlem Hospital in a dying condition.
Patrolmon HasIitt. Brentney and Under
guagt. Of the East l2Gth street station, got
To- tn, laundry before Lee Sing could get
away. lie VAS arra.gned In the Harlem
court brfpr" Mdgistrat, O'Connor and held
without bail
The wounded man said mat Lee Sing did
he shooting. and later wrote ont some Kind
Of statement b. Chinese. which viii DE
translated ls,e-. The porir" think The shoot
ius .s tn, result 81 tong tcud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
TRAINMEN TAKE WAGE VOTE
Southeastern Workers Ballot on Cues
ton of General Demand.

Washington, April "a referendum vote
of the Numbers of me railway train oper-
atiyes' organizations on all railroads of the
Southeastern territory-that part Of the
country south OF the Potomac and Ohio
rivers and east OF the Mississlppi-has
be,n taken on the question Of general
demand for Increase OF wages.
The votes are being r""eived 10y a general
committee of the officials Of the several
ORGANIZATIONS that has been IN session here
for two days. one member Of the commit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
CHICAGO BLOCKS STRIKES
Building Workmen Agree to Arbitrate
All Disputes for One Year.

Chicago, April o. - Jurisdictional and
sympathetic strikes In Chicago have been
eliminated for az least one year through
the work Of the Building Construction En-
ployers' Association.
At least twelve labor unions which have
made new contracts this year have re-
celved a wage increase but all have been
required TO insert in their contracts
clause providing that there be no cessation
Of work because of any dispute arising
under the new contracts All disputes are
to be referred to arbitration. work in the
meantime 10 proceed
The mason contractors made such con-
tract with the building laborers for three
years The structural iron workers have
not yet signed such contract but are ex-
pected to do SO tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
AMERICAN BEHEADED
Every Bone, in Woman's Feet
Broken by Blows.

weston. Tex. April 2. --Forty-siX pas
.s~gers. citizens Of the United States. who
arrived this morning from Vera cruz on
'aa steamer Texas, tell OF alleged torture
and assassination of Americans in the re-
-unr, All the refugees left their lands
homes. furniture and everything they pos
.assaa except enough money for passage
and the clothes on their backs. Among
The entire number there are only four q
Eve trunks
y Ism one Of the refugees, told Of the
murder Of an American citizen named Wait
NJ Wait was a neighbor 70 me, sa'c
NJ rsr He had sold several head Of cat
10 AID hidden the money. A band OF des-
rs~afo.s came 20 his hacienda and demand
ee the money. Failing 70 get It. they de-
.he-atelr beheaded him with their ma
,ra's- nerded his cattl, together and drove
them NJ. There are many instances Just
Ike This
CIV. lived IN a little settlement where a
colony - eleven American families had
founded the town OF Sanburn, in vera
Crz 'weuty-three miles from santa LII
.,r..s Al OF these eleven families left
ne.sls sc were afraid 20 remain longer
knowing we would all be killed or tortured
a. sIxty-folr years old. / went 10
Mey,c. one year ago. put all I had-Sl' $50
In land and improvements there, and to-
la nave only this''-shOwing his TWO
bands and the clothes on my back Be-
'or. leaving We fled our claims for dam
az with ~. American consul in Mexico
John T MCGEE. "a wealthy planter VINO
7e.' W Mexico two years ago. returned 10
America minus more than $4,000 and left
h'.'r3 ard and livestock. Mr. MCGEE tells
NJ alleged ~rue.'les practised on an Amer
icar woman r,w iu the hospital al Mexico
t'.-
~.o bandits visited ,he home Of Mr..
Stay. ONE os wv neiRhbors. about week
'"'.rc '.r o.. settlement" said Mr.. Nc
&C. and demanded money and guns. He
g'r. .," alurt So and one gun. saying
's' 40. ar 10 lad on Tn" place. The
BAD .er ',fr but returned To Shay =
place ..' demanded more money and arms
Beng refused they took Mrs Shay, tied
Aer down and began beating her feet.
MR. Shaw and h.o ION. 10 stop the
''I'"r'. s.r. four guns ana $500 IN mon"F
'e' f..'aratoes. who. after final heat
'f 10 Woman reff the place. Mrs SHAY
ar.si 'r 10, hospital al Mexico CITY
vas found mat nearly every BON"
''" feet taa D.en broken.
What .a- .e.' trI, oC the shay family
.- .-.. IE,ufs, t.u, OF scores Of ether
Americans. and 1v STAYING there We took
w.. .' sr bands Th- bandits ar"
'.ryWhera
''a N'1s..n government I- not all" ID"
t.'' them. Man. Americans believe the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MADERo's ARMY $4,000 STRONG
Gen. Robes Dominguez Charged with
Treachery Toward President.

Mexico CITY. April 23.-During a heated
session lasting until midnight last night
Congress passed a bill authorizing an in
crease Of the army 70 sixty thousand men.
General Alfredo Robles Dominique, for
rner treasurer Of the MaderO revolution ana
military commander Of the federal dlstrC'
during the early days 81 the present an
rninistration. was arrested early TO-DAY
charged with being implicated IN pIo'
against President Madero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
AUSTRALIAN MACK LOSES
Must GO to Canada to Answer for Bank
Robbery.

After having been detained in The Tombs
since The end of December. John Mona
mara. known a. Australian Mack, was
ordered exiradlted yesterday 20 Canada
,.r.ra h. j. wanted for robbery Of the
xo,, Westminster branch 81 the Bank of
,,,r,reaI Mcnamara Is said 70 have taken
,or co I'm currency IN the bank robbery I'm
which he was assisted by gang
robp A Shields. United States Commits
,joner. who conducted the hearings, round
INA, there was not sufficient evidence 10
sbow that Mcnamara robbed th" bank bat
re decided thar second warrant issued
as,,jn-r III. man by the Canadian auih"r!-
ties charging him with the men OF an
automobile which was supposed 10 nave
len used in the robbery, was enough 10
-, Nc<amara's "Xtradi'ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
NEGRO CHOSEN U. s. ATTORNEY
Matthews, Former Harvard Athlete,
Gets Place Held by Lewis

Boston. April Civilian {. Matthews.
a negro lawyer. was sworn In to-day as
Special Assistant United States Attorney at
Boston. Matthews il former Harvard
baseball and football player He IS a
graduate Of Phillips Ardover Academy, Of
Harvard College. %. and OF the Boston
University Law School
Matthews is the second negro TO be ap-
rointed 20 the Assistant District Attorney
ship within the last six years the other
being William II. Lewis, an old Harvard
f.ofball man. who was named by President
Roosevelt Mr. Lewis Is now an Assistant
Attorney General Of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
CUTS CABLE RATE SOUTH.
Reduction of 90 Per Cent Announced
by Company.

The Central and South American Tele-
graph Company announced yesterday that
# would shortly reduce existing rates on
cable messages 70 South American points
bv over 20 per cent
Tie action OF the Central and South
American Telegraph Company in thus re-
ducing rates on cable messages was begun
by the Western Union and the Commercial
cable companies about five months ago.
when they announced reductions In cable
rates between this country and other points
throughout the world. The Western Union
company sent the first cable letter on the
morning Of December 8, 1911; the CONNER
cial cable followed with similar service
a few days later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
a,sroRY OF "sTEPMoTHER.'

..,.rruotirr" is q word with commonly
IIpsu.pccteI history PI'n''> i'''S' r'"P',
II called upon to explain II would say 'H''
n meant "a woman who haH stepped 'h''
,le place Of the true mother. I''. ''''i. on
~ any rate. believed that This was IA" Sus
e..tiop of the word 20 most minis Really ins
t','t"'' a.. Auglu-SaAOn steep inc
S''p ,,...uirr nt which appears Co nave
"I'II''"' ,..i,t.'rr." step-child, siep-balrh,
",' .'g .t'.,ou.nter cam" hrsi, "w,
rrn b. -rauol od'ne Of ln, ct. '"3' s,1r-
i.'a' ~. INTO I,mg.-Lau1On CETohi'I'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
ARMS FOR MADER0 SEIZED
y. S. Marshals Hold Machine
Guns and Ammunition.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Mara, Tex. April 23.-Deputy United
States marshals to-day seized two machine
guns. thirty rifles and 10000 rounds Of am
nunition shipped from II Paso to the Mex
lean federal garrison at OJnaga.
Ojnaga is the only federal post in the
State Of Chihuahua still holding out against
the rebels, and ii is through that place that
the Madero government has been supplying
It's forces north Of the capital with am
munitiOn and guns