davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

Ser WGb1er 120 Sab
rem. Sn bsr3eitihriftm Sc GORE
iponbant" perDffentltdt Gmile Sinaes
lin folgenoen biibiden 9rtef eines
Wdblers aus oem Sabre 1892 an ben
@bgsorbn.ten ieinss Wabltreiies, Der
gum Sroit ouer gegenndrtigen &onbi%
baten benefit, oab bic Gepdf4ten iin
bereits Dor 120, Subren 5iemli9 Ieltz
fame Nnfpriibe Ieitens Der Wdbler sez
fallen lafIen muBtsn. .Seit 5tpei Moz
naten", f6reibt Der Wdbler, bin id
berliebt; metne 2iebe tpuhs nit iebem
Sage. unb ih babe mid efoli4 entz
i6loHen, lie itGnbig gu MAIDEN. Sd
Idente lie elmer 5rau, bic lie, pie if
CLAUDE, beroient lp1b Die mid burd i6z
rem Gborotter unb ibre id0nsn Gi=
genIaaften gepib gliidli9 MAIDEN
tpirb." Nad biefer ginleitung beaufs
traet Der 8erliebte ben Mbseorbneten,
tbm fOlgenbe 9esenitdnoe gu taufen
uno ein3uierben 80 Glen 8anb in
psridiebsnen 5arben, na6 Sbrem Sc
id]mad, DER mir aIs gut befonnt lit;
go GLEN ihmalen blauen, roia uno
taubenfurbigen 8anoes fir alle
Wabhen aus Souillp, mo Die Sod-
5eit itattfinben miro; 5000 Naoeln,
SO paar Sanoibube, bieoon "a fir
Srauen; elm ipeiBes Bouquet; elm
Banr idpar5e SeioenItriin1pfe uno
Elm Baar peiBe Serrenioden; elm
8orbemo naf Der Iesten Wobe i'm
Rreiie ron Is Bis 20 Rrpne,1."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06
nenn in .Gcines 2ebens

gSenn in .Gcines Gel e n 8
goden Dir Die Sult oaran per-
oebt, - @eiI Gid Samorrboioen
pIaqer, - GaB es libel nit Dir itebt,
- 3ogre. rtist, sebrauh' oas Dtittel
- Stets bespdbrt IN iolhem 5aa, -
ularafeiis". lit ieiu Sitel, -
Seilung ihafft es allemal; 9 lit elm
aartes- 3dpiden MIR, - Meoicinif6er
9eotur. = Cine Brobe Oanon t o It n.
fret; brauhIt nur .. Reultaeoter &
60, gor 1916, Stem g)orf Gitp, gu
aoreiiiren. Gie oanafeiis" lit IN aIlen
slpotbefen gu baben. Breis 81. a,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-06

@ie tpenige Meniden leben ibr 2e@
ben bon uno reid aus unD brtngen
ettpds 5ii6tiees gu Stanoe; Bel Der
iibergroben Mebr5abl bleibt es Stid=
perf, uno SdrerS uno admpfe rel
ben iie auf. Wieoer Muoere iterben
babin, obne einmul reht 81 lptIlen,
5aB iie ie selebt baben; bas bente le9
mir oas Shlimmite. - 9abe i6 met
nsu 2ebensaped erfiiIt, babe i6 iiberz
baupt idon einen gebabt? gBas
fhaffte i'd pdbreno meines tur5en Gr-
Oenbaieins, pas lih nun idon ieinem
gnoe 5uneigt2 9ln Ri6aro's Sette
hdtts ih Elm niiblides, tbdtiges ee5en
begonneu, er tpiirDe mid gelebrt babeH,
tiihtts gu iein! -
8ie er gu fpreden tpuBte bon benz
groben, erbabenen 3nede oes 2ebens,
Der audi Dem 9eringiten odrin ieinen
YlaB angepieien, ben aus3ufiiQen Ieiz
ne beiligite pfltht lei, lpie aud Die
fleinite 5hat nit bineingriffe in bas
erobe Weltgetriebe uno ntmmer dls
| erfoIqlps betrahtet tperben oiirfe. gr
Dffnete meinen 9lit Dem 2tAte; pprz
6er Inaute i6 trGumeno unp ipteleno
in bas 2eben, tpie Elm gliidIides Sinh,
bas ipeiter tein 3iel bat, ais frob gu
ietn uno 9roBmutter nah Wt1en gu
leben. = Mel6e eblen 9lGne &ibaro
enttparf, in beren Qusfiibrung er ieiz
ner Satin ibr She'll iibertpies, benin
er itelIt Die 5rauen bod, ertennt ibnen
oiel meAr Ne6te gu, als man I'M IQ.
gemeinen thut, lit aber bes6alb auf
ftreng in ieinen Qlnforperungen an lie
Wtir f9lug bas 9er5 bod Dor ieligen
| Stol5, mein 2luge Ieu6tete, ipenn el
| 10 ipra6 unb it, obne buB er es II
Borten iagte, bod berausfii6lte, mas
er pDn mir ernartete. - llnD nrr
oieie bittere GnttGui6ung! 2(rmel
Rinarb, nod Grmere oelene! t6 per
finite, aber 9u pirIt Did empprurbei
ten. Sd bin iiber5eugt, er pirO groi
lperoen uHD feinem 8aterlonbe, bui
geraoe bas sSelb fir beDeutenOe WGn
ner iIt, ipihtige Sienite leiften. glebel
bieisn freiiinnigen unb bo6 ni6t iiber
ipannten SSoeen lit ibm Die Ma6t be,
gerebtIamteit in ungenObnlt4em Ma
Be Derlieben. Mub eine gfeoe, mi
hteiem 5euer geiprohen, einem reinen
boben 3pede folaeno, einem 10 begei
iterten 9er3en entitr0mt, nt6t ollge
lpaltia tpirfen? Wenn er bann beim
fam BON ieinsn aGmpfen, ieinen sic
cen, tpie meine Giebe unb Das 6au!
ibn 10 innie unb traulth umfungel
bGtten! - Siefe SrGume! tparum Il
,, uur itets tpieoerfpmmen unb mid bel
Gerluit, bic 2eere boppelt fiiblen lai
len, na6bem iie MIDI, nit i6rem Gan
bernes umitridenb, Der Wirtliatei
entriidten?
Sci Ridarb, bd tpdre mein 2ebel
al elmer pollen, reinen 6drmonie CT
tIungen, nun lit es Elm meier, f6ri1e
{ WiBton getporoen. - Was babe ic
, geIdafft uno qeniiBt2 3peien MGn
: aern i6r SaIein peroiiitert, pus Diel
I tei6t obne mein Grideinen lidter un
. freubenreidsr sepeIen mare - iOn'
ni6ts.
Sonf Dir, Marie, bic 9u, mi
bIousn ainoeraugen nad mir bliden:
, mid eemubneit, bab ih Dir peniQ
r items Gutes er3eigt babe!
(5ortIebung folst.)
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Your Gray Hairs
Quickly Vanish

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as her
aids Of advancing age. Gray hair, now
ever handsome 1t may be, makes a per
son look old. We ali know the advau-
tages of being young. Aside from the
good impression a youthful appearance
makes on others. simply knowing that
you are looking At" gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap OF looking old
on account of gray hairs, when q simple
remedy will give your hair youthful and
color and beauty in a few days time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as q color restorer and
scalp tonic as we'll. Our grandmothers
Used a Sage Tea" for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. in
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation Of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valuA-
BILE remedies for dandruff itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that 10 >SSlit at the
ends or constantly coming out. few
applications OF this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in a short
time 1t will remove every trace OF dan
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance Of the hair.
Get fifty-cent bottle from your
druggist today. and notice the difference
in your hair after a few days treat
ment. All druggists sell II, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded II
the remedy Is not exactly as repre-
sented. Agent, James ODonnell.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
SENATE REGULARS
INSURE PASSAGE OF
STEEL TARIFF BILL
Measure Carries Repeal Of
Reciprocity and Puts Tax
Back on Paper.

AS the result Of q deliberate plot Of the
senate regulars to absent themselves or
refrain from voting, the bill for revision
OF the metal schedule, including steel
was passed yesterday afternoon by .
vote of IS to %.
President Taft will. in all probability.
have the bill put up to him to veto.
While the measure carries the amend
ment to repeal reciprocity, and fixes
print paper duty at 81, the House is
expected to agree to this for the pur-
pose Of having the steel bill 60 to the
President. The bill as passed, SO far as
metal duties are concerned, differs little
from the House bill.
The regulars, by refraining from vot-
ing, defeated the plan Of the progress
sives, headed by Senator Cummins, to
force through compromise bill which
Senator Cummins had introduced.
The President will veto the bill with
out question IL IL is sent to him.
The disposition Of the Senate to go
ahead with tariff was shown by the
fact the chemical schedule was made
the unfinished business. II will be taken
up Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
EXPLOSIVE RATES
BRING COMPLAINT
Manufacturers of Titanite Charge
Discrimination by
Railroads.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
was called upon to settle a controversy
relative TO rates on high explosives. In
a complaint filed against eighteen rail-
roads. the Waclark Explosive Company.
of Cory. Pa. manufacturers of titan
lite, claim that their product is safer to
transport than dynamite and should be
accorded lower rates.
They claim that they have to pay al
much on titanite as on dynamite. They
say that masurite, an explosive fully
as dangerous as, dynamite, has been
granted by the commission lower rates
than titanite and claim that they are
being subjected to discrimination.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
CAR LINE
FOR ANACOSTIA
Promoters Will Build Branch From Congress Heights to
Gesboro Plant-Police Called to Scene of Acct
- Rsss,as, dent Find Victims Gone. ,Esa

in several Western States on this oo-
casion. Her home was in Hannibal,
Mo. .
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Wickersham Has Many
Pictures for Lecture

Delegate James Wickersham Of Alas
ka mas assembled many extraordinary
photographs of winter and summer
scenes throughout the vast territory he
represents in Congress, for his lecture
to be delivered at the National Press
Club tomorrow night, at Q o'clock.
A most interesting historical and de-
scriptive talk on Alaska, its gold. its
resources, and the native people Is
promised the club, and the pictures,
shown by stereopticon, are expected to
add greatly to the lecture.
There is probably no one more inti-
mately acquainted with conditions in
Uncle Sans most northerly possession
than Mr.. Wickersham, who, for a num-
ber of years, was a Federal fudge in
Alaska during troublous times of the
early gold strikes and stampedes.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
CAPITAL VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT MARKET
IS WELL SUPPLIED
Lower Prices Follow Arrival
! of Farmers From Places
MI1.a Near Here.

Washington vegetable and fruit mar
kets are enriched today with many
choice varieties of sasonable edibles,
many Of them from nearby gardens and
farms. so the excessive prices the deal
: ers have been compelled to ask for the
same kinds from the South are much
lowered.
Homegrown peas. some of them from
gardens in the District. are crowding
upon the markets, wholesaling at 35
cents and 10 cents per peck. The quail
ity Is excellent. Local gooseberries
have brought the price down to Is
cents per quart box, while strawber-
ries are becoming more and more plen-
tiful. the quality better, and the price
lower.
A few Florida watermelons are being
shown at prices ranging from rs cents
to 81 each, while canteloupes of good
quality from the same locality, are re-
failing at Is cents to 20 cents each.
Southern peaches are of better quality
than a week ago, with prices slightly
reduced. The local peach crop promises
an abundant yield, orchard men say.
North Carolina plums are being shown
Tor the first time, at 20 cents a quart.
With the coming of new vegetables
and fruits the meat market shows a
duDness, although prices are about the
same, with wholesale figures a shade
uonary with many eggs being stored.
The following average prices are given
Tor the convenience of Saturday pur-
ChaSerS:
The Washington times., 1912-05-31

terday afternoon while sitting at a
table in restaurant in NJ street north
west.
Boucher had just ordered his dinner
when he was stricken. He was taken
in an ambulance to the Georgetown
University Hospital, where the phy-
sicians pronounced life extinct.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31


casion. Her home was In Hannibal,
Mo.
Citizens have been interviewing Of
ficials of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company about the probability
OF the changes In the routing and sched-
ules OF the Anacostia cars that IL was
desired to make by the company some
weeks ago, concerning which a protest
was fled by the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Opposition developed to the
branch of the road, as well as to In
creasing the running time to ten min
utes between cars, which would be Of
the open tyne, to number ten only.
there is no prospect OF any early ac-
ton on the propositions named, which
are still under advisement by the com
pany.. Some larger open cars may be
placed in operation, however.
Responding to n summons for assist
ance because Of an accident that had
ha appened or Branch avenue, near
Bowen road, this morning about 1880
o'clock. policemen from the Eleventh
precinct and the ambulance from the
Casualty Hospital found only a two
horse surrey In deep ravine. 1t had
toppled from the roadway, but the oc-
cnpants, who were known to have been
injured when the call for aid was
| made. could not be found. Later II was
| ascertainCd that they had heen removed
from the scene in a passing automobile.
The conveyance was bringing back men
| from Forestville, Prince George county.
ration Day outing. When on Branch
| avenue, close To the Bowen road. the
two horses veered the wrong way and
| the vehicle topplcd over the banks.
Telephone calls to the Anacostia sta
ton house took out the patrol wagon
and tho ambulance from the Casually
Hospital, several niles being covered in
| making the run.
| the Mt. Vernon stabes, 1896 Twelfth
| strest northwest. ana Il was hired. nc
| cnrding t. n statement of the manager.
to l. b. Ellis, of rs sixth street south
learn today how badly hurt the occu-
pants were and their identity.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31

Among those who graduated from
Washington College was Miss Ellen
Charnstrom Of 224 Shannon place: Miss
Charnstrom was remembered by friends
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Goes to Peru.

DR.. George Converse, of San Fran
cisco, has been sent by this Government
to Peru. where he will take charge of
the sanitary improvement work at
Iquitos. for which $1,000. 900 has been ap-
proprated. The United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service has
granted DR.. Converse a two years leave
OF absence.
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
House Is Robbed.

Thomas Y. Allen OF 1908 New Jersey
avenue northwest reported to the police
today that his home was entered DUR
ing the absence OF members OF the fam
Ily yesterday and jewelry valued az s25
stolen. Entrance was gained by fore
ing a rear window. ~
The Washington times., 1912-05-31
Dies of Weak Heart.

A certificate OF death, due to heart
disease. was given by the Coroner to-
day in the case of ]. e. Boucher. sixty
five years old, charchoal dealer, Of
Langley, Va, who died suddenly yes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
BATTLE FOUGHT
NEAR ASCENSION
Rebels Reach Pearson and
Tell Of Fighting Near
That Place.

Pearson, Chih-, Mex, March 22.-(By
AIai)-Early Wednesday morning the
people Of Pearson were awakened by a
band of insurrectos passing through
the city. The soldiers seemed TO be
in very much Of 2 hurry, but they
stopped long enoug 10 say that they
had had q battle near Ascension with
the federal soldiers and after a sharp
battle, they were forced to beat q
hasty retreat They would not dis
close the leaders OF either OF the
forces. The insurrectos left Pearson
in q hurry for the hills.
Wednesday afternoon one q the
men from the Booker construction
camp rode into Pearson and said that
about 400 federals were seen crossing
the mountains about ten miles west OF
Pearson and that they were headed
in this direction, but up TO the pres
ent date there has not been any fed
erals in Pearson.
All the construction work on the
dry kilns and the monora1l has been
stopped temporarily. on account OF
the lack Of material
Paso. arrived in Pearson Monday to
keen house for their father, 5 Z. At
kins who is one Of the MADEIRA Com
pany's foreman
A r Coleman, former manager OF
the FL Paso Country club, has taken
a position as accountant for the Ma
dera company here in Pearson.
Hugh Wright, chief engineer for the
MADEIRA company at Pearson, viii
spend the weekend in FL Paso with
his father, DR.. NJ o. Wright
DR.. Guy c. CoEover is in charge OF
the hospital, in the place OF DR.. West,
who recently resigned Dr.. ConoVer
comes from Muncie, Indiana, and is a
r-raduafe Of Indiana Medical College OF
Indianapolis, Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
FEDERALS CLAIM
VICTORY FRIDAY
Give out the Report that
They Defeated Rebels
at EScalOn.

Mexico City. Mex, March 23.-The
vanguard of the federal army. com.
manded by Gen. Trucy ALBERT, de-
feated 1900 rebels under Gen. Sala-
Ear. 20 miles south of Jimenez yester-
day, according to reports given out at
the government offices here. Heavy
losses on both sides are reported. but
no figures are. given.
For five hours, according to this re-
port the federals withstOod vicious at
tacks of the rebels. whom they finally
routed because Of their superior arms
and discipline. The report saws.
Gen. Auberts force has been ad-
vancing steadily from Torreon iowa rds
the north for three days. while the
rebel body sent out by Gen. Orozco
has been moving trlumphantlv south-
ward from Chihuahua for week
Scouts Of the two armies sighted
each other at o'clock vesrerdsv
morning and battle preparations fbe1
began on both sides. The ffrbt oc-
CURED on open ground. giving both
forces an excellent opportunity for
cavalry charges.
Several machine guns in the hands
of the federals are given much of The
credit for the reported federal sue
cess"
The report OF the battle given ont
by government officials here, the only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
BANK BILLS ARE
BROUGHT HERE
Chihuahua Concern Ships
Money to FL Paso, At
ter Canoeing 1t.

Fearing repetition Of the socalled
loan Of $4,000 pesos made to the rebel
government. the management OF the
Banco Nacional at the city OF Chihua-
hut has smuggled through Ell Paso
many hundred thousands OF pesos in
paper currency within the last week
The matter, which has just come to
light is one Of the most peculiar cir
cumstances in banking history.
The currency has been smuEgled from
the state capital of Chihuahua to this
city by employees Of the branch there.
who carried the bills in handbags and
In their clothing. Each one Of the bills
was stamped Cancelled and annulled,"
with the date Of the cancellation given.
This renders the bills useless. but they
can be redeemed for their fun value at
A1exico City, where they are being
shipped openly from Fl PasO.
Some days ago the rebels at the city
Of Chihuahua secured what they term
a loan from the national bank there,
which is the largest institution in the
N spite or 1t is said, the protests of
n. Dom1nguez, the manager OF the bank,
who was not authorized BY the bank
headq uarters at Mexico City to make
any loan to the revolutionary govern
ment- At the beginning Of the revOlu-
ton much Of the cash In the Chihua-
hua bank was removed, and after max
ing the loan" it IS said, no more re-
NAMED than the money which already
has been smuggled into the United
States, and shipped to Mexico City.
The branch of the Banco Nacional at
C1udad Juarez remains closed since the
robbery OF It's funds made by the rebels
under Col. Antonio ROjas. a rebel com
mander, although the Juarez branch IS
doing some business in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
"CREIGHTON'S" WIFE
GIVEN A PENSION
Widow of Madero's Dyna-
mite Chief, Oscar Wheel
Ock. Is Cared For

Mrs Creighton. the widow OF Capt
Oscar Creighton, the American who
served under MaderO during the lat
tiers operations against Diaz, is here
today from the City OF Mexico, where
she was granted the sum Of $4,000 AMI a
pension by president Madero." says the
San Antonio Light
Capt. Creighton took prominent
part in the MaderO revolution. He had
charge Of the dynamiting CORPS. and
was principally engaged in the destruc-
ton Of railroad bridges in the path Of
the Diaz forces. He was killed in an
engagement at Bauche near Juarez.1
Creighton" when he was in the Ma
dero army, posed as a single man. on
his visits to FL PasO. After his death
his wife came here from California. fol-
lowed by detectives, who declared that
her husband was going under a false
name and that he was really Oscar
WheelOck, Of Boston, who had embez-
zied $4,000 from the Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance company. of II
State street, Boston. Later his identity
as Wheelock was verified when me
body was exhumed at Bauche. where If
had been buried, and was taken hack to
Massachusetts for burial by deceased's
cousin in FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
MEXICO HIT BY
EMBARGO ORDER
Federals Suffered When
Arms Exports We're
Stopped. Saws Consul.

Austin. Tex, March 23.-NanueI A
Esteva- Mexican consul general at
large and Inspector Of consulates n the
United States. reached here today from
San Antonio and had a conference with
the governor on the Mexican SITUATION,
the exact phase Of which. however has
not been disclosed.
Mr.. Esteva said that he promised the
governor to come here prior to his
(Esteva's) departure for Mexico City.
He said that the recent order Of the
federal government banning the ship
ments Of arms to Mexico is working
a hardship on the Mexican government
as well as the rebels.
He expressed himself as being pleased
with the efforts that are being made
in the state in preserving neutrality
on this side of the border. He pre-
dicted an early ems to the revolution.
He said conditions have materially
improved on the Medina river canal
project relative to the treatment Of
Mexican labOrers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
EMBARGO ON
FOODS REMOVED
Ccontinued from page u

ing set for Wednesday afternoon
James Costa, who was with the others
but who had no ammunition with him,
was given his liberty and a pair Of
leather legginEs which he wore when
he was arrested
Two ALLEGED SmugEIers Held.
Martin Chavez and Candelarlo Moreno
have been served with papers by United
States officers charging them Win
violation Of the neutrality laws N
trying 70 smuggle ammunition ana
munitions Of war into Mexico The men
were taken on a. Mexico street car + IL
DAY afternoon by the soldiers az the
Santa Fe bridge and turned over 20 me
United States authorities ChaYez mao
three cartridges in his possession and
CandeIario Moreno had II cartridges e
Khaki uniform and a pair OF shoes.
Jose Moreno and Ramon Salcido, VINO
were also arrested by the soldiers at
the bridge. were released from custody
All Of the four men had papers on them
showing that they were members OF
the liberal army
CRamfzrI COrrespondenee Translated.
kilograms taken from Luis Diaz
Leon. the Mexican VINO was arrested Dy
United States authorities on the charge
Of recruiting men in FL Paso 1or the
rebel army, show that the ag1tators had
been working upon the minds OF the
dispOssessed tenants OF the Cnamlza1
tract in the Cotton addition.
A translation OF the message sent TO
the minister OF foreign relations was
made Saturday and showed that the
aEftators had wired to the Mexican
minister that unless the government
protected these tenants in their rights
on the Chamiza1 tract, they would hold
fl By force of arms The message said
that the tenants had exhausted ali
legal rights in an enort to Keep their
homes but had failed and there was
nothing left 70 do but to take arms TO
gain their rights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-23
SOME SALAZAR
SOLDIERS RETURN
Mormon Colonists Still Hav-
ing Trouble With
the MeXicans.

Colonia, Dublan. March 20-CBy
MaiL)-Fifteen men who went away
with salazar returned to Casas
Grandes last evening
PHILIPPE Portillo says he wants more
men, more guns and ammunition to
send to the front
The people are enjoying peace in
Dublan.
In CoIonia Juarez the other dav
there came near being serious trouble.
A Mexican rode up TO a crowd Of
school boys ana grabbed a son OF Guy
Taylor by the collar. and demanded
that he tell him where his horses
were The child denied having any
knowledge Of their whereab bouts The
Mexican drew his knife and threat
ened TO kill the child Just then
George Romney and his wife. who
were returning home arrived and Mr.
Romney interfered- Another Mexican
stepped up ana slapped him in the
face. Several Americans had gath
cred and one or two OF them wanted
to 60 and arm themselves but Nh
Romney said it would bring on ser
lOus trouble. Finally the boy was
released, the Mexicans rode off and
the Americans dispersed.
A w WINS is here. He has Just
come in from Sonora. where he says
everything is quiet
An epidemic Of smallpox is raging
IN Douglas Ten were buried one day.
The rain Sunday raised the river
enough to fill the reservoirs. Sew
eral inches had evaporated and sunk
since they were filled bitches have
been made to bring the water to
town.
President Wins says he has Travelled
from Conada to Mexico and visited
along the road and nowhere are the
prospects brighter than they are in
Mexico IL the revolution ceases. He
tells the ColOnists to stay with their
homes.
Already programs are icing outlined
for commencement exercises the first
week in May.