davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

more doctored the worse be got. He had it
80 bad that his little cans began TO rot on and
his scalp was something awful TO look at T
saw the Cuticura Soap and CuticIra Ointment
advertised and got a bar Of Cuticura Soap,
making a lather all over his body with the
Soap and hot water and then dried him on
well and anointed him with the Cuticura ONT
ment. He went right TO sleep and slept four
hours, the first good sleep he had had for very
nearly two years. so kept on using the Cufi-
eura soap and Ointment and Il was no time
before his skin began 10 get well. soon he was
completely cured. He is sixteen years old
noN and has not had a sign OF the eczema
since he was cured by the cuticura Soap and
Ointment" (Signcd) Mrs. n. N. Beecher.
sept. -. 1911.
No stronger evidence than this could be
gwen OF the success and economy OF warm
paths With C,lticlrs Soap and gentle applica-
lions OF Ciiticurs Ointment In the treatment
of iorturing, dishguring humors Of the skin.
Cuiicura soap and Ointment are sold every.
where. Liberal sample Of each mailed free.
With 32-p- book. Address. "Cuticura."
Dept. T, Boston. render-faced men should
shave with cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
SENTMAN-CLINTON.

Miss Helen L. Seminar, of Prin-
cipio, Md, and Russell NJ Clinton, OF
No. 5l6 East Ninth street. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ID. Clinton. were
married last evening at 235 Walnut
street, by the Rev +. l.. Hoffecker.
Mrs. Clinton mother OF the BRIDE
grom wore steel TX The bride wore
white batiste.
The bride was attended by Miss Lii
Ian McCaulley as bridesmaid and
Samuel Baldwin was the best man.
As the bridal party entered the par
lor the wedding march was played by
Mrs. Ralph Smith. The decorations
were palms. roses and daisies A
reception followed the ceremony and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton left on a
wedding trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton will live at
No. Sic e. Ninth street. Mr.. Clinton
is a clerk In the employ of the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE rs

Weigh yourself before commence
20 use Samose, the great flesh foI
ing -food. The wonderful sale on 4
preparation since first introduced.
wilmington and the remarkable
suits following its use have made
Mlller Drug Company such entbusi
TIC believers in the great value
oamose that they give their persol
guarantee 70 refund the MONEY!
Samose viii not make thin people
and restore strength and health
those who use it.
This is strong guarantee but
Miller Drug Company have seen
many of their customers who
weeks ago looked like walking skd
tons become plump and well. throI
the use of Samose that they feel II
cannot say too much to induce peol
to try it,
This marvellous flesh forming T.
is assimilated as soon as il is tai
into the stomach. makes good \
blood, tones up the weakened SYST
helps to asshnilate the food
makes the user plump, we'll and rc
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
VIC. 7. U. Notes

Delaware Young Peoples Branch OF
the w. c. T. u. are much Interested
In a proclamation received from
hhena z. G. Mosher. National y. p. b.
Secretary, appointing June 26 as a
special Young Peoples Branch Day.
The local unions will observe the dav.
The national secretary suggests
that an effort be made on this day 10
interest the young people who have
never signed the pledge nor had any
definite temperance training. She
urges that on June 26 new Up. B.
branches be organized. and each W G.
T. Z. woman secure new member of
the Y. p. B. AS the schools are clos
ing, she suggests that the new Young
people will be ready to work for the
Y. r. 3. In social way. or with
medal contests. during the summer.
and in the autumn viii be ready for
earnest work.
The following program Is suggested
for June 26. and all the material viii
be sent for ten cents II you write at
once 10 the National W. c. r. Z. Liter
ature Building Evanston. nm.
Music. followed by Scripture Read
ing Ecc. -.
Prayer Solo. Words Of welcome
from President Of W. C. +. 4. or Y.
p. B.
Selection from the lesfet. Social IN
nuence Of Young Total Abstainers."
Reading, Wanted Clear Drained
Young Man" From Union Signal.
May Q. 1912.
Recitation, "A Call TO Girls" In Sig
nal OF same date.
Appeal for members and social
hour
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Lewis Welch has been spending a
few days at Newport
Mrs. Edward Mitchell and daughter
Margaret are visiting her mother at
Newport
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Burk were re-
cent guests of friends at Newport.
W. A. Watson, Jr, of Blackbird, was
a recent visitor in this city.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. G MacSorley
we're recent visitors at Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith. Jr., of
Booths Corner have been visiting
friends here.
Miss Carrie Janvier has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs George Davis, o.
Odessa
Miss Alice Mccoy has been visiting
her parents at Odessa.
J. w. Morris returned yesterday
from Chicago, I'll. While in that city
a week ago he attended Hyde Park
Presbyterian Church and heard the
Rev Alexander Alison, Jr., preach.
Conrad Book is spending two weeks
at Lanascter, Pa
Or p. A. Rovitti and his family
left Tuesday for Astoria Long Island,
and Buffalo, n. Y, to be gone about
two weeks.
Mrs. Louis Snowberk and daughter,
Jane Mabel Snowberg. are guests Of
MIR and Mrs. James Lupton, of New
Castle.
Samuel w Scott has been spending
few days with Seaford friends.
Mrs. ] II Isley, OF Seaford, is vis-
iting friends In this city.
Miss Margaret Shipley. OF Seatord
is visiting her sister, Mrs Edward L.
Hobbs
Mrs. r. Warren, Of Delaware City
has been visiting friends here this
week
Earl Wynn visited friends at West
I Chester for the week end
Harry Pierce Underwood, Of West
Chester. visited relatives here this
week
William Tompkins spent Sunday
with friends at Upland
Mulford Bradfield, of Chester, Pa.
has been visiting friends In this city
Mrs. George H. Thompson has re
turned from visit to friends at Up
land.
Miss Anna Baldwin, Of Delaware
City Is visiting friends in Townsend
Miss Amelia Daniels has been visit
ing Mrs. Wagner. OF Delaware City.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Vandersloot arr
guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Wander
sloot Williamsport. Pa.
Mrs John ID Baylis, of Doylestown
Pa has returned to her home after
visit TO Mrs r. d. Thompson, OF No
102 West Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
Elk WEDDING nAY.

Miss Ethel T. King, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs william d. King. of No.
115 West Twenty-third street. will be
married to Harry =. Vincent, also of
this city, on Wednesday, June 49,
The ceremony will take place at
O'Clock at the home of the bride's
parents. and will be performed by the
Rev Henry Cunningham. pastor Of
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. Only
immediate relatives will witness the
wedding
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
PARK EXECUTIVE MEETING

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Board of Park Com
missioners, this morning. the payroll
r"as approved and other routine mat
ters transacted. The COMMITTEES de-
cided TO purchase new typewriter
Tor the use of the secretary. The
question of tearing down the old office
OF the park engineer was also dis
cussed but no definite action was
takon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BUILDING PFRMJrs IssrpnI

Contractor Joseph Schunder Id
obtained permits from Building
spector Cassidy to build four horI
Ter Herman Dohl, at the north
corner Of Nineteenth and West sire
to cost $4,000 each. and TO make
terations at James Mulligan's sal
Fourth and Monroe streets, lower
the noor, etc, to cost $500.
A permit also was issued toda
William 9. Tindal to erect two DIV
ings at Nos. 409-1- Concord ave,
to cost $500 each.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
HOTSEHOLn NnTES

Here is a way to save time when
warming the baby's bottle of milk
CUT IN the cover of an empty lard pail
a hole Just large enough to permit
OF putting the bottle into the pail
easily. When the time comes for
heating the milk. pour into the pail
enough hot water to surround the bot.
tie without overlooking. place the
cover on and put the bottle in the
hole
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

minute. First his face turned
so red, but I did not pay any
attention TO IL. Il began 10
get worse and he just tossed
his little head 10 and fro on
the pillow and cried day and
night. He began 10 scratch
himself 50 that 7 had 10 mnf-
Ne bis little hands. and then
the rash began to 20 over his
whole body until be Tas =
mass Of running sores. 1he
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
MORE SALARY FOR PASTOR.

Quarterly conference was held by
superintendent y l. Hoffecker D d.,
At Chester Bethel on Saturday even
ing. The Rev. Edwin Gardner is the
pastor. The church is prosperous. and
the board to show their appreciation
of the services Of the pastor, added
$50 10 his salary for the coming year.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
MIR. MALCOM IN BUSINESS.

c. William Malcom, former secre-
tary OF the Board of Health. has ac-
cepted the local agency of the The
Eureka Disinfectant and Insecticide
Company, of Philadelphia. Mr.. NAL
com intends to do public fumigation
business.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
nEATH OF MRS pIERcE-

Mrs. Eva Pierce died Of heart trou-
bic at the County Hospital on Sunday
night She had been unconscious
since Tuesday She had been a patient
a. the hospital since June /. Mrs.
Pierce was 6S years Of age. and resi-
dent Of Arden.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
7777-------
SUSPECT HIM OF THEFT

Suspected of being one of the men
whom John Niedermsn. an Ashland
farmer says robbed him Of s139 last
night, Joseph Ryan. of Yorklyn. was
arrested this afternoon by Patrolman
walker. Ryan was intoxicated and
had $SS IN his pockets.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued permits to the p and r. r. r.
10 erect q small building at the foot OF
Oak street, TO cost $500, and to Mrs.
Martha G. Orr, 10 construct a porch
10 the house at the southeast corner of
Fifth and Jefferson streets. costing
S100
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
Elk MEnnING nAY

Miss Anna Barbara Sewer daugh-
ter of Frank NJ Sewer and Alfred
Atwood Dorsey will be married at
St. Paul's r. C. Church next Monday
afternoon. They will leave on a
wedding trip. and upon their return
will live at No. SIC Broome street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
AUTHORIZATIONS NuPTIALs

Miss Margaret d. Ratledge and
Victor C. Fields. Of this city, were
married Saturday evening by the Rev.
r. Fl. Adams The bride was attend
ed by Miss Winnie A. Falkner. Harry
B. Layfeld was best man.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
MRnnING ANNOUNCEn.

Miss Tillie Ratuschuy Of Philadel-
phia, and John A Moore, of this city,
we're married by the Rev William Ii.
Laird. rector Of Christ Church.
Christiana hundred. in this city on
Nav 49,
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

the Uay-station or at Your journeys end. when
YOU start cut wear very plain things tailored suit
and a silk shirtNast is the ideal travelling RIG for
Noman II may be personal preference. but u seems
TO me that woman who is travelling never looks
quite SO we'll IN dark blue suit with blue silk
blouse and white rucho or turnover collar.
Re thinking more of tho people you arc going to
meet than OF the person thcy arc TO meet and you
will be very likely 10 please.
BE ready to make friends-for after all. these
new personalities valuable part of our vaca
ton treasure as anything bring home-but
not too ready Especially he not too ready with your
condolences Remember that the gourd growth OF
summer friends hip is apt TO wither rapidly as 10
grew.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
ALLEGE,S AsSArIr

Simon Turf, of No. s21 Locut street.
today had Frank litter. a farmer
standing at Eighth and King streets
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery. The case will come up in the
City Court tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
FOUNDERS DAY
Al CHlLDKENS' Hon

Founders Day at the Home
FrienGless and Destitute Child
Riveryiew, will - observed tomorr
In the Afternoon al O'Clock a
program viii be given by the c
dren of the home.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
PARTY FOR CHURCH.

Miss Mary Laird gives garden
party this afternoon on the lawn of
Christ p. L. Church rectory for her
guest Miss Wistar Craighill, OF Vir-
ginia.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
no SEE EUROPE.

William T. Mclaughlin, well-known
in this city will sail on Saturday on
the California, for Eprope Mr. Nc
Laughlin will visit Paris. Rome, Eng
land, ireland and India
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
zOLLER.BURGEss.

Milton r. Burgess. and Mrs. Katie
zoller of Trenton, N. j., were married
by the Rev George l.. Wolfe at his
home, yesterday morning.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12


that
,Vant ue face anda washing will
IN the at,in
then
nslra and n the result asonish
arcto make Of those people who
place 10 Try plan which
typewriter all the
articles always glanced after
tudgng with
condition whole pleasure Frequent oeraXng
this way one OF
but Of
with Won for IL win
the beautiful wen carry It with find it not"
2Hlz% q
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
CLrR DANCE.

The June dance OF the Ladies'
Biker Cholem Society will be held in
Pythiau Castle on Thursday evening,
juno 20.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BAKE FOR CHURCH

A bake viii be given for the benefit
OF hingswood Mite Society at No. 905
Nandeyer avenue on Friday afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
Some Vacation Suggestions
By Ruth Cameron

Of week or
the pleasure will be under May
suggestions the sacauoner
and he
words don't exceptionally have
han
that
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

The celebrated Bowery was. in the
oiden days. known as the Bouwerle
lane. running between bouwerles or
farms
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
DEATH OF MRS. McTTylINr

Mrs. Serena McIlvane died last
night at the hose of Mrs Alice "
Gray, No. 221S Warket street
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
Special s1.OO Excursion to BaItim
SnndaY. Innn IL

Special train will leave Wilmt
ton, Delaware avenue station. at
a. M; Newark at $50 a. m. Ret,
ing, leave Baltimore, Camden stat
at 3 30 p. m; MT. ROYAL al 6.35 ID
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
SOCIETY PICNIC.

The Women's Missionary Society Of
West Presbyterian Church will hold
an indoor picnic on Thursday after
noon at the church. This will take
the place Of the annual outing at
Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
CRIED DAY AND NIGHT
THECZEMA
Babya Mass ofSores. Looked for His
Death any Minute. Cuticura Soap
ard Ointment Brought First Good
Sleep for Two Years. Soon Cured.

R.F.D.4 4. Mt. Giead. Ohio. - When my
little boy VAS a week old he was taken with
'czema and was looking for bis death any
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

Nearly Is per cent. OF the people OF
Britain live by agriculture.
Evening journal., 1912-06-12
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY SUMNER FBOCk.

An sorts OF pretty muslins can be-
made after the model or 1t can De
utilized for one OF tho simple silks
Of which there are an unsual num-
her. The blouse is a very simple one,
bui it is rendered novel in the ex-
ireme BY the collar and the treatment
of the tie. The cuffs are smart also
and are finished to give q tuck effect
MI each edge. The skirt is the favor
lte one made in two pieces. but Il is
trimmed with scallopod bands that are
very pretty and attractive. AS IL
nstrated the material Is lowered
foulard and the trimming is lace band
Ing and frills. but the design is as
good for voile, lawn and batiste as
Tor silk. The blouse can be made
with or without lining In this case,
however. the lining is Of net, which
does not add appreciably TO the
warmth. while It protects the silk. II
washable material is used and the lin
ing rs not desired, the undersleeves
can be tackled into place beneath the
lower edges of the cuffs. Light
weight taffeta would make a very
charming gown trimmed In a little
different manner. In place Of the lace
banding. narrow little pufings Of the
material with frills Of the same could
be used. Some of the striped SUM
mer taffetas are charming and would
be very pretty made Just after the
manner illustrated White voile or
hr ufifh fhA
entire collar and cuffs Of lace. White
silk finished In this way or with
straight bands of lace In place Of the
scanoped ones would be very pretty.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require "a yards q or / "a
yards Sc or "A inches wide with yard
rs inches wide for the chemisette and
undersleeves: the skirt will require
l-2 yards 36 or "A inches wide. To
trim the gown will be needed t6 yards
of lace banding aud % yards OF edg-
ing. the width Of the skirt at the
lower edge is yards
The May Manton pattern OF the
blouse No. 1868. is cut In sizes from
"a 10 40 inches bust measure; Of the
skirt. No. 7344, in sizes from % Il
30. waist measure. They will be-
mailed TO any address by the Fashion
Department OF this paper. ON receipt
of ten cents for each.
No.. ..,,.-...,......
Name ....-. ...... ..............
Address .,.....,''. ........,,...,
Size ......,........ .,...........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described n THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Compsny can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SaITH-ZOLLINGRR CO.,
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described n THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern COmpsDy can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
SM1TH-ZOLLINGRR CO..
Evening journal., 1912-06-12

INV'-1'-.s 49, ff-.'1 1900
Name ....... ...... ..--..,,,....
Address ......"'.. ....-....,...,
size .............. ..............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
OUcAe. NY PEI CORN.
UTAH ASPHALTUM IN
EAST STANDS WEAR

One million yards of Utah aspbaltum
paving has been laid on Michigan ave-
nue.. Chicago. and it has been In use
sufficiently long TO demonstrate that II
is of superior wearing quality. This
fact is 10 be used a text in the next
campaign to be waEed In favor OF Utah
products by the Manufacturers Associa-
tlon OF Utah
Secretary d. F. Collett of the associa-
tion said Yesterday that the orGaniZa-
ton would take I'D this subject as soon
as the Utah Products week shall be out
OF the way. He says that there is abso-
lutelv no excuse for the use OF imported
asphalulm or other paving materials in
Salt Lake and other parts OF Utah. The
home product. he declares. is Just as
cheap and II is of quality superior TO
that brought in from outside the state.
The association will shortly open a cam
paign 10 induce tile exclusive use OF Utah
asphaltum In ali public and private paw
INK work i'm the state.
Yesterday Mr.. Colett wrote letter, to
the city board of education commencing
the action OF the board in determining
to utilize Utah material as far as possi-
BILE IN the construction OF the new high
school bUildInC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
CONES 5000 MILES
TO CLAIM HIS BRIDE

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 2a,-Com-
Ing o00n miles 10 claim his bride. Nor
ton Johnson arrived in Log Angeles Ttls this his
Yesterday. arriving on the steamer Ia.
hitl from New Zealand, and was met
by his iancee. Miss Helen Wells and her
fother. Arthur G. Wells, general man.
acer OF the Santa Fe. who had lourneyeh
north In their private car for that pur-
pose, ,, -
n.rt is general superintendent OF the
Consolidated gold fields OF s,gon New IsalSnd MiI
fake his bride for wedding trip through
the east leaving the Hrst 2.,iaaS 81 NAY Tor
The marriage will be solempi1ed Wed
nesday evening in the west Adams
mony to be read by the Rev Herbert
II Fisher Miss Louise Wells VIII be
oid -, ~ honor and the bridesmaids will
be Miss nsz Clark Miss ,1d nlaTa Miss s'fksfs assn
Ms%,in. Frank Pooler Of Albuquerque
win be best man. The ushers vii In IN
rler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
UNITED STATES IS
COMPELLED To ACT
Continued from Page One.)

Consul General Shanklin. The latter is
now in Washington making an appeal to
President Taft against the alleged auto
cratic and overbearing attitude OF the en-
hassador,
II was not until after the arrival OF
Consul General Shankln in Washing
ton that the president was made aware
OF the critical situation in Mexico City.
Within twenty four hours OF the time
that Mr. Shanklin informed him that
Great Britain, Germany and France had
armed their citizens Mr.. Taft sent In
chief Of ordnance, to forward "A supply
OF arms for the use OF Americans in
Mexico City,
So serious is the breach between VIII
son and Shanltlin that the consul gem
eraI is making the most vigorous protest
and has asked that he be sent to the
Balkan states.
IL was pointed out that the shipment
Of arms to American citizens in Mexico
CITY constitutes in itself a most pr8c-
ticaI form OF Intervention. 1t recognizes
that the Madero administration is no
longer an effective government and Is
unable to protect the interests or lives
OF foreign residents,
1t was suggested that chances are only
even that the arms will ever arrive at
their intended destination, but will be
captured en- route by the insurrectos.
In discussing the wobbline Madero ad =
ministration today. friend OF the MeXi-
can president attributed his terrible
plight and imminent downfall to the
fact that no is not an autoCrat such as
Is necessary to rule that country. but a
mild manne red administrator of the laws
He admitted that only such man as
Djsz, De la Rarra or Creel could hone
TO govern such people as that of
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
SHERWOOD PENSION
MEASURE DEFEATED
Senate Adopts Substitute of
McCumber of North Da-
kota by Big Majority.
BY international News Service

BY Interna tional News Service
WASHINGTON, March 29.-By vote
Of 81 TO 10 the senate tonight defeated
the Sherwood dollar-a -dsN pension bill
and passed I'm its stead the McCumber
general age and service pension bin,
which Will increase the present pension
roll by s2f00o,00O per year. The sSher-
wood bill carried an average annual eN-
pcndture OF 5S,000,0 900 for FIVE years.
Under the McCumber bill the pay
Gran 60 years old. who served ninety
days In the military or naval service, TO
$50 month for the veteran OF 10 years
who served three years or more.
The senate bill retains only one portion
Of the Sherwood bill az it passed the
house. this being the provision which
gives the maximum pension OF $50 a
month TO any soldier or sailor OF the
civil war who was wounded In the line
of duty and who was honorably dis
charged and who is now unable TO per-
form manual labor.
The senate voted down amendment
offered by Senator Williams OF Nissis-
sippl denying the benefits OF the pro-
posed law TO veterans who havo an In
come over $1,000 a year. but afterward
Of Tennessee. denying pensions TO per-
soma whose Incomes exceed S2I0o
The adoption of the amendment. II is
believed, will considerably reduce the cs
innate OF the additional annual eXpendi
ture under the measure.
The senate also refused to give It's ap-
proval TO an amendment which would
compel the publication OF the pension
list in at least one paper In each state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
GENERAL AUBERT
ESCAPES WITH LIFE

JIMENTZ, Mexico, March 2o-The
rumor that Cen Trucy Aubert was killed
in Yesterdays battle between federals
whom he commanded and rebels under
Generals Salazar and Fernandez ives un-
founded
Benjamin Vasauez. correspondent of
El Correo. a daily newspaper OF Chi
huahua City, lost his life as he was
about to enter an adobe house. -Four
federals were hidden inside and they
fred as he entered the door. a moment
later they were all killed when a rebel
detachment came up and demolished the
place with n bomb hurled by hand.
To all appearances General Aubert at
last has made good his escape. No trace
OF him could be found today. Gen, Pas
cual Orozco, the rebel COMMANDMENTS
chief, issued order to General Campo
TO occupy Parral. There may be fight
ing at that place, as II is rumored that
Gen. Pancho Villa now holds the town.
General Orozco figures that the federal
loss In the six days fight was $50 killed.
wounded and taken prisoners. His own
loss was about half of that.
Preparations TO march on the govern
ment military base at Torreon arc pro-
ceeding deliberately. General Orozco is
calm and wary In The midst of victory.
and Will not move until he feels assured
that success is certain. He stated to-
night that additional recruits from Dur
ango and Coahulla are on their way 10
this city.