davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

WOMAN wants to go out by the day
to do washing and ironing. inquire
Mary S~eganiek, 337 Chapman Ave.
10-5-3t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
aociaIisrn UnnnssLs

NJ,
.I,..L, .,.....,.. .,'..,., ~,
,.
,..
20
y,... ..,,' ,.,., ....,., ...t, a..
,.,,L,., ,,..,., .,,..., ...,t... ,f,t....
thig civ who have ami tn dlaquat
First came tho Xc',:tnnr. ,o.,fcasi(,n
which Wae . etur,i,. t1,.a, a.,t.
~ ''''''''' INV" W. I'''''''" '"''''' ""
~
'l
'"'' ''' ~" "' ''''''
p"' ''''''''"''
p'"'" W '''' '''''"'' '"' " " nv" '
ines" men haH lNIh"' me h"cIaIlhi
party under the impression that II
was political par'y Organized FOR
obtaining b'hccIHI c'h'I"i ~ '"'"
government Wy me p"lI'i J." "'''l
TO adopt certain p"hcIch o. govern.
mchl mat th"y c"hc"lVcd ""uId b'
beneficial TO the mahbcb Ih"J had
READ IN every hocihil"t paper ''o
theories held our ny thcir leaders on
the Los Angeles horror, ana were
Gcvrrcly shocked whrh the exposure
Of the grating newspapers ana read
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

TIE ras-. even our past. : nothing.
ezcepc z. We qrickenel ~ IL e1-
any -. Instructed by Il e1perien =.
warned by IL voices. assisted ~ il
accumulated instrumental lity. shall r.
produce i IL tle lie q today. is
once busy existence various sensa
tons. te-y tr!a :. dear bought ri
unphs; lis dynasty Of heroes. all lis
pulses Of Joy and anguish and hope
and fear and love mad praise. are with
the years beyond the food. The sleep
ing and the dead are but as pictures
Yet. gazing Oh these long and inrently
and often, We may pass into the ike
ness % the departei-may emulate
their labors and partake Of their i'm
mortality .-Rufus Choate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

Had no Important step been taken b.
the leaders Of 20" Revolution for which
4 precedent cou.G not be discovered
10 government established of which
an exact model aid not present Itself
the people Of the United States might
at this moment have been numbered
among the melancholy victims of mis-
guided councils; must ut best have
been laboring under the weight Of some
vi those forms which have crushed
the liberties Of the rest Of mankind
Happily for America happily we trust
for the whole human racc-they pur-
sued a new and more noble Course
James Madison
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
No Anti-Foreien Movement

Some of the press headlines and
articles, on the present !. w, W. trou-
blcs are inclined 10 be misleading AS
to the attitude Of the people Of
GrayA iIarbor with regard to foreign
crA. There IL absolutely no antipathy
on Grays HarbOr TO the natives Of any
country in Europe On the contrary,
Grays IIarbor il figuring on no small
addition to its population from
Europe Immediately following the
completion OF the Panama canal.
In It's early days Aberdeen was
settled largely by hardy. industrious
and thrifty Scandnavlans who, to-
gether with their children are among
the most respected Of our citizens.
by hard work and with small wages
they raised families, educated them
and are today in comfortable circum-
stances. Grays Harbor would be
stepping backward in the march OF
civilization were It to adopt an anti
foreign policy.
No man will be asked his national
ity In Aberdeen when seeking en-
ployment or business. but, whether
from Timbucto or Missouri, he will
be required to respect the laws and
keep the peace. If the laws are
wrong, according to his ideas, we have
other laws which prescribe a method
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Why ''.r Wer. Vest.

A hundred yesr~ 40 ne Ke7. Tim
thy Dnigh' commented comp.aceD'lr
On the beIe1- 10 Connection from The
draining away - tie frDntler-'beu
western New Yorl; --rf Tia r-s' es~
spirit, who cha<ed under TIE rue n:
the Old families and Tie Congregation
al clergy. writes Professor Edward
.Alswor'h Ross IN the Century. Il new
CT occurred ~ him thar these insur
gent spirits we're carrying with them
~ thu wilderness 4 precious energy
ana Initiative The unprosperous. the
-Lift.e-~ and he migratory sought the
frontier. r. be sure. but the enfeTpris
Ing. tDo. we're attracted by IT, The
liHorOns and cautious stared and ac-
ceplei the ~r9mpin2 conditions u IN
Cd society. but Hose Who dared take
chances. 70 place 4 bet on them
sr.res." were apt 70 catc> the western
fever
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

IN -e,, st- fI= Hte'-'-t,- =
,-.-s's =: .4.-r's- T4e @.saer r.
- ~ @r@'r+e. = cc-t@t,-ec NY .e
te>c p re set1:,-. - r.e e.-c'lD1
T1e art-c-e as.cec y w@c T:-1tec
-.ce' ~ slg'-a-1F@ y. Hr)c+ hcgeis
t.E 1E>ttle zrNr1e. Mn ass here
fslf@tt1r.G ne .nc-s "t.z=gs
"tr "ef+ y -. aac or entitled
TIE Flag +, me ln,@rt4a'lo1 I'm
fe@c ss 'rl.r"t u l>r'
"hfn s'>'H rYtatn- t'+e;1aa r. ne
,rf-a-s' DaFF ID u. stare nm
reh'.rh q, ihai taF'F. c-EGerfec t.
.rgfLntaf .Afl. ne fL.trc 1'atee
fag =. ac1sc - re c@cora'.p1s. ne
t'a:'ec 1eaE IN, anc b.. H.rt.oh
"as overwhelmingly yptsc cr"1.
ne mn, r1c "sn'@rF fesafc 'rr
ne ir}fTep.s .ntelAfesce T.! ne cpl.-
mp.ry maI@s pef,.oeaf an 11e.l.f-
rcal sia'sn%At fJrI the Socialists il"
ne yfemises afe really there sesn.s
IN need ~ oear about me o1sH cr
neg me g9es,.pa in any manner
We ~ not regarl me American
fsg In any greater degree than ~e
~ the h9ssian, German or English
fair. rr that II any other Capitalist
os tepdal nation whose people DE-
pend ia the main tor their fooc,
clo,ning and shelter upon the capital
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
hayor Ferguson

n Mayor Ferguson Is correctly re-
ported from Hoquiam, in mis- address
TO the Trades and Labor Council, he
has fully qualified himself for the re-
call In his attempt 10 resent what
he termed the Interference Of the
citizens committee, and fling AT the
commercial ORGANIZATIONS, whose cf
forts resulted in the operation Of the
mills Of that city, the mayor demon
stratcs his unGtness for the position
in strenuous times such as We are
now experiencing on Crays ilarbor
a week before the citizens took hold
Of affairs in IIoquam, the mayor was
seeking the aid Of the sheriff and
governor in his effort to preserve
order in his city, and to each of those
officials he admitted his inability to
cope with the situation. Now, that
the commercial bodies OF Hoquiam
did end the disturbance without the
aid Of sheriff's posse or the militia,
1t would seem that the mayor should
be the first to congratulate them in
stead OF shying verbal bricks at their
heads. The Herald admits its dis
appointment in Mayor Ferguson, and
Is reluctantly forced to the belief that
his latest stunt was a bid for labor
votes in his impending recall cleo
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
?, Esyses Crsrgec

SeTeral complaints u ne souse II
striking rofkaen b.: The police have
teen gaGe ~ ne Herald, a1G ,he a.
tention u Mayor pans Z respectful
~ called ,nereto 4 businessmen IN
& street, near Market. saya .e was
foully insulted while standing peace.
fully in front u his place If business,
by an officer On the regular force.
who called him an obscene name
when riding by in On automobile.
A well known lady ii this city
called up the Herald yesterday % in
torn ug Of what she termed an out
rage upon two Torkmen Oh Tuesday.
when the posse was sent out = street
~ digperge the Industrial Workers
gathering Her son informed her
that t~o men we're walking peaceful
~ along Y street, Hhen al officer
jumped from an automobile and hara.
mered the men On the head
These complaints should he prompt
y and vigorously Investigated, and il
subatantiated. me guilty officers
should be arrested a. once and given
the extent u the law Just when the
city Is taxed 10 It's utmost 70 preserve
order " no time to have the peace
Violated by those 2hose du,y il is
10 preserve H. In times ike these
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

The prisoner being without an adro-
cate ana the charge being one Of muir
der. the judge asked junior barrisrer
to act rs his counsel The barrister did
his best and at lunchtime privately
asked tie Judge whether he should
make long speech for the defense or
Il short one.
AS long as you can make It," said
his lordship enigmatically. for that's
the only chance the prisoner has Of
lengthcning his life. London Opiu
ion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
Moro Red Tape.

New Official Cat museum turnstile)--
Here, sir, you must leave your UNI
brella ut the door. Gent-But haven't
got an umbrella New Ofticial-Then
20 back and get one. No one Is allow
ed to pass In here unless he leaves bis
umbrella at the door. Orders Is Or
ders.-Exchange,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
A Coincidence.

II wonder why a man should ever
wish to steal kissi" she remarked
after they had been gazing in silence
ut each other for long time.
Its funny" he replied. while
have been sitting here that same
thought occurred to Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
The Good Old Days LONG Conc.

A we'll known BUstoni1n recently
found IN his trunk an Old diary with
this entry: Aug. 10, 1887. Went to
the railroad station to see my sister
off. and by some chance Harry Blank
was there to see his sister off. and In
the rush and noise and confusion we
got mixed and | Rugged his sister and
he Rugged mine. "-Boston Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
EMA1srD
unit 3

The Herald 10 the Oldest paper On
OrsV hsrh,r, and has d larger cir.
eulstIon than any other paper In Che
halls ,,Unty. Advertising contracts
are based upon this claim ~ circula.
tlon and all Nancy due On contracts
executed under this statement uil
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
A Saints Tomb to Order.

An English contemporary tells the
story Of an East Indian frontier tribe
which. having been jeered at BY an
other tribe because il possessed no
tombs Of saints. went out. killed well
known holy man and buried him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

Both Taft and Roosevelt propose
to use the steam roller" TO carry
the convention. What is left after
the smash should not present much
OF an obstacle to the grand old Dem
ocracy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

Those long-hsired re.orz1 go7e-ucr.
~'ho got ne Colonel il ,aiz IL sr=
IA danger q goi1g down in a.story
6 TIE EeYen Sutherland cro.hers
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

7 IN : bei-erer, says liz. Tz.t
Il me Republican pci.cy u D-o,@1-
I'm We gathered sou.@-1.1g Il -he
s1rt from rs Hlnc1a speech
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

N=1- question II. ~ class = =.---
r@sc-.g N1=re all Il go.l=t-@
a.e1d = :. ccmes -.g1- 1owa u
c1o.c= oetw@ea E,<E=Tel- al Tar
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
ABERDEEN HERALD
Jno. J. Carney, Esi,>' sna Mgr.

EA,e.ec Il, the frar,a.ce T.. AasrcesL.
Wash., as sstrLcr.&es NAL n.&,tef
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
AT
WASHINGTON

fCn1,-u@5 t-c1 pzge Ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
MUNICIPAL
ELECTIONS

fCc--z1=3 Ec- -zE= One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04
GCEEChil>T!CE EATkE.

One year .......-.-......... $Z.Iy
Eiz ArL,ks .................... I'm
one year. casl IN acYaAcs ..... In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-04-04

f:ghg.riosfa ~Ar !a.i ~ recslye tLe.r
PAPER regularly VII Diease unity ME
office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Politics
ROOSEVELT POINTS THE WAY
and TAFT TRAVELS THE ROAD

presidents conservatism and he pointed
10 the revolution IN Mexico, troubles in
China and Central America and the
treaty abrOgatiOn with Russia, as in
stances where lack Of conservation
would have been Of great consequence.
The Russian negotiations, he said, dem
onstrated more than anything else the
qualifications Of Mr.. Taft for the pres
idenCF.
The pending arbitration treaties with
England and France, senator Town
send endorsed, saying If they did not
nlready guard the constitutional rights
Of the senate he would vote for them
with such amendments.
Second Term the Rule,
A second term for its presidents had
always been the rule for the Republi-
can party except in two cases-presi-
dent Hayes and president Roosevelt;
nelther desired denomination, he said.
1 submit however that as a party
principle the precedent Of renominating
a man who has given a good admins
tration is wise one. Four years is
TOO short time for s president to &C
compish the things he ought to do
The failure to renOminate g man who
Is willing TO stand for reel ction means
q reputation Of his administration and
is equivalent TO z condemnation OF the
party responsible for that adusfnistra-
''One good term deserves another"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat, don
you2 That is, you can not be IaL aIlo
be in style The day when rat W.
man was tolerated is passed now
edays all women must be IN proportion
OF be ridiculous. This does not mean
you should become skinny, however
You should not get below the nard
the bulky fat. That done you Wllt
find yourself 20 be a well-formed and
therefore handsome woman
Now, how can this be done2 BY
exercising and dieting2 Yes, and no.
These two means VIII bring some re-
suits, but not easily nor soon. One IS
very hard work the other is torture
Besides, neither can be depended on to
cause q uniform reduction. They may
and leave the double chin untouched
What you need, you see, IS something
pleasant TO take that without injury
TO your health VIII take the fat off uni
1ormly and quickly, say at the rate Of
q pound day or so, until it IS all gone
where you want it to go
For this purpose nothing IS less ex-
pensiVes SAFER or simpler than MarmOla
Prescription Tablets. inexpensive be
only, VIII produce results; safe be-
cause they cause no wrinkles or ston-
ach trouble but rather improve the
health and complexion, II anything;
and simple, because they DO all the
work without asking thought or effort
on the part Of the taker In short
Iney are the ANSWER If you are fat
and wish 70 be thinner If your drug
slsr ls OF the better kind he viii have
I1em- II not write the licensees, The
Detroit Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Politics
Senator Townsend Defends
President at Republican
Rally in Michigan. -.

Adrain, Mich, Feb. 15.-'TheodOre
Roosevelt pointed the way; William h
Taft has travelled the road, declared
senator Townsend at a Republican rally
here IN the course Of an endorsement
OF president Taft his policies ana Ms
sdministratio Col. Roosevelt was
mentioned frequently IL the senator.
speech but not in criticism In presi-
dent Tafts administration the senaror
declared he found 50 much to com
mend and so little to condemn that ne
wondered why any Republican should
be in doubt as to his duty.
Two Classes Of men, senator Town
send said, were opposing the renomi-
nation and reelection OF Mr. Taft
First, the great Indicators Of
wealth" he declared, they insist that
the president Is unsafe and that leEiti-
mate business IS threatened. / submit,
no honest business man In this coun-
try big or little has any fear OF law.
Only offenders who know they have
violated the law, are now crying out
against the presidents policy OF en-
fOTcinE the statutes-
ProfsssfonaI Reformers Oppose Hfm-
There IS another class Of men op-
posing the president and they have op-
posed every act either directly or IN
directly which he has proposed They
are men who make a profession OF re-
form and insist nothing IS genuine that
does not have their name blown in the
bottle"
Senator Townsend referred to the
f3ancied grievance" OF the farmers
against president Taft because Ok his
stand on Canadian reciprocity and the
tariff. Il have hopes and still have
faith that the American farmer viii
realize soon that the president IS his
real friend" he said
The achievements Of president Taft.s
adninfstra ton senator Townsend took
I'D in detail BE defended the presi-
dent for his stand on the tariff re-
vision Of the extra session Of congress
Bills were framed 50 hurriedly, he said,
that congress itself did not know what
aAnd when the cotton bill went to
the president an investigation showed
that some Of the duties had actually
been raised instead Of reduced, de-
clared the senator. He commended the
work Of the tariff board unreservedly-
Republican party platform pledges
for monetary reform, q postal savings
system, the enforcement Of the Sher-
man antitrust law an employers ia
bility law. the creation OF a bureau OF
mines, conservation OF natural re-
sources and regulation OF interstate
railroads had su been fulfilled or were
in process Of fulfilment he said
Praises Tnft's Conservatism.
Senator Townsend devoted large
portion OF his speech to eOtoLing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Little Brown Wizard Re
claims Race to Standard of
Economic Independence.

How wouId you like to have all the
indians in the United States working for
you?
A little, dark oomplexioned, nervous
man with a mole on his face was here
Wednesday evening between trains. An
indian himself. he is the Moses who has
led his tEibesmen out of the wilderness
of dependence into the promised land OF
self support and economic independence.
Charles E. Dagenett. supervisor OF in
dian employment, United States indian
service. department of the interior, was
here Wednesday on his way from Ele-
phant Butte to Yuma on an annual in
spectiOn trip which covers every state
from Canada TO Mexico and includes the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15


yours in a TIZ bath. Your toes will
Wriggle with Joy. They'll look up at
YOU and almost talk. and then they'll
take another dive in that TIZ bath!
Yes. TIZ Is life to feet
The man or woman who says there's
anything like, or as good as, TIZ never
had a foot in a TIZ bath
When your feet ache, get tired.
swollen. tender or sore, Just try TIZ.
FOUR feet will just feel fine; also your
corns. bunions and callouses will dis
appear. You'll be able to wear small
er shoes, too: your feet will keen COW:
they II never be frost-bitten, never
chilblained.
Tx operates under new principle.
drawing out all the poisonous exuds-
uons that make feet sore. cOrny and
tired There's nothing else like TTZ
so refuse any imitation.
IlZ. % cents box, sold everywhere.
Or sent direct on receipt Of price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago.
Ill Recommended by all Drug stores.
department and general stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

f, the visit OF the state secretary OF the
United States as a special 0demonstra-
ton OF friendship and an indication OF
American union"
The governmental authorities already
have begun preparations on a grand
scale for the reception Of secretary
Knox
Elliott Northcott. the new minister
from the United States TO Venezuela.
presented his credentials today 70
president Gomez, who, in reply TO MI
NOrthcOtts greetings, said;
On account OF the approaching
opening OF the Panama canal and the
consequent extension OF the horizon OF
universal commerce, the economic in
terests of your fatherlaud and ours
have been brought closer together This
win bring about here the formation
OF new bonds OF friendship and respect
for the fathsrland OF Washington and
Lincoln, the standard bearers OF great
er worldwide progress as they were
Of American liberty and brotherhood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

for divouce. Appealed from district court
OF EsStland county. Affirmed.
n. r Ogden vs.. Minnie OGDEN S7,;t
dor dIvOuce- Appealed from district court
Of Eastland county. Reversed and re-
manded.
Cases Submitted.
o;an JaclntO Rice company VS.. A. ".
1ockett 4 Co., limited Appealed from
tIfty-1nth district court of Harrfs
county.
Fegues Mercantile company vs.. S. P.
Brown. Appealed from county court of
Martin county.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
ana Trust company vs. E. ". Sliger ct al.
-AI1pealed rom county court of Nolan
county.
Moline Plow company ct al. vs.. Henry
5nd Molly Clark. Appealed from the
district court of Winkler county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

; rudely interrupted by the Mexican Gus
tom guards at the Lerdo avenue custom
] inspection station, near the south end
of the Stanton street bridge.
Receive Shock in Mexico.
The soldiers were informed that they
were invading Mexican soil and held
until the mistake could be explained.
[ They were then permitted to return to
J the American side chagrined as the
! result Of the blunder they had made.
JuareE Aroused.
Sleepy Juarez was sleepy for only a
few minutes The news that American
soldiers had crossed the line spread
throughout the old town via the grape
vine telegraph and the streets were
soon filled with the nerve strained
populace, who have been through two
fights and four scares during the past
The guns which were issued to the
property owners in order that they
might be OF service as volunteer
guards, were grabbed around their mid
dies and number OF armed men ap-
peared in the streets. A squad Of so
rushed 70 the LerdO avenue terminus
Of the Stanton street bridge and
patrol OF Mexican volunteers estab-
lished at the Mexican ends OF the two
bridges and no one allowed to cross
to 81 Paso for an hour The street
cars were stopped and the Mexican con
sui demanded that the guilty be pun
ished for the blunder committed
Then Quiet Is Restored
With this bit OF international comic
opera, the situation in the Mexican
town lspsed into its customary lethar-
gy and another incident OF interna-
tfonal interest and OF two-bft impor-
lance was a closed incident
At 1915 everything in JuareZ was re-
ported to be as quiet is summer day
In Mazatlan. The excitement which the
squad OF 19 khad-clad United States
troopers had started had died q nat
deserted for the MONDAY meals
Races Postponed.
The races were postponed Thursday
afternoon because Of the suspendinE OF
street car service in Juarez. This was
done, the officials say, 10 prevent any
danger OF friction between the Amerf-
cans and Mexicans as a result OF the
incident at the bridge Thursday morn
ing.
present my compliments to The
Herald and say that have nothing to
ssy."-Col. z T. Steever, commander
Of the United States troops on the Dor
der.
lieutenant Explains.
Il had orders to proceed TO the Santa
F'e street bridge" said Lieut. NJ W
Fields, in command OF the detachment
which invaded Mexico a Ia carte Mon.
day morning. 7 had never been TO
the river before and thought I was 20
ing to the Santa Fe street bridge on
the car"
VIII Ask Punishment.
Z VIII request the punishment OF the
person responsible for the passage Of
the American troops" Mexican consul
=. C. LlOrente said. much excited
Thursday morning
Cassidy Is Turned Down.
Mars Cassidy, official racing starter
at the Juarez races, attempted to cross
the bridge at l o'clock Thursday after
noon with PASS from Mexican consul
Llorente. He was stopped by the Mexi-
can guards and forced to return to the
American side.
American o. Hurried Across
Ernest MOeller son Of William Noel
Ter, was IN yuarez when the blockade
was established at the Mexican ends
OF the bridges. He was permitted to