davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
For Sale.

White Orpington Cockerels. Extra
fine stock. Also eggs for Matching.
WALTER H. Corp,
l-4t Falls City, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
WENDELL WHISPERS.

Miss Jeroma Krivanek whileplay-
ing around an open cellar door Al
the krivanek home last Monday
had the misfortune to fall down
the doorway. She sustained brok-
en- collar bone. She was given
medical attention and Is getting
along Is well as could be expected
The three-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Meacham
while playing around I fire in the
hack yard Of the Meacham home
last Monday, came in contact with
the flames. Her clothing caught fire
and before help arrived she suS-
tanned burns about the hands. arms.
face and chest that for a time was
feared might prove fatal.
Earl Parr shipped two carloads Of
hogs during the past ten days. The
first car went 10 Los Angeles. Calf
Mr.. Hardy the carpenter. went
along with the shipment 10 see that
the Wendell product got through il
good shape. The price paid fol
hogs by Mr.. Parr Is around sever
cents the pound.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Wendell Couple Married.

The Twin Falls Times has the follow
ing account OF the marriage OF TWO OF
Wendell's most popular young people:
\ quiet wedding took place in the par
lOr OF the Rogerson hotel last evening, in
the presence OF a small company OF rela-
tives and friends. when Miss Ethel Cat
null and Mr.. Frank :. Reid OF Wendell
were united in marriage. The Rev. DR..
J. NJ. Anderson OF the Presbyterian
church officiated, using his own ring
ceremony, one OF rare beauty and senti-
ment. The parlor was very prettily
adorned for the occasion with palms,
sweet peas and carnations.
The bride Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Catmull, OF Wendell. and Is
highly esteemed for her gracious person
ality and many excellent qualities oi
young wOmanhoOd.
The groom Is the son OF DR.. and Mrs
james q. Reid. OF Chicago, and la.
made his home ON the North Side iol
the past five years. He is young man
oi high ideals and purposes, and deserv-
ing OF all the respect and confidence in
which Ire Is held by the people OF III,
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid expect IL return L
Wendell tomorrow where they will tax,
up their home on the groom's nicely i'm
proved ranch. the Helen Mae lou
miles southwest OF Wendell.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Death of Mr.. Maxwell.

Our readers in general will receive with
much sorrow and regret the announce
ment OF the death OF Mr.. Geo. L. Max
well, which occurred at his late home in
this place on Friday evening. March y,
al Is. While il was known 10 the i'm
mediate family and most intimate friends
that the final summons might come al
any time, the general public was not
prepared Tor this announcement. As Mr.
Maxwell was on the streets only : lew
days before his demise.
The deceased was born ST Dixon. Ill. .
May 22nd, 1865. and spent most OF his
early days in that vicinity With his
family he came 10 Idaho in the spring OF
1910 and settled on land little north
east OF town which he started 10 develop.
His health having failed him he WAS
compelled TO abandon the undertaking
and - removed 10 town where the family
has since resided. During this period he
followed several pursuits - his health
would permit. but more recently he hA:
teen confined 70 his bed more OF les
He was well and most iavorably known
10y All our citizens. and most optimisti,
regarding the future OF the tract, anc
this section loses good friend in hi.
death.
The deceased i survived by his widow
and family OF i've children. viz: Leonard
Margaret, Virginia. Dorothy and Edwin
He also leaves two sisters and thru
brothers, A :. Maxwell OF Chicago
F. F. Maxwell OF Fl. Lauderdale. Fla.
F. J. Maxwell FonDulac. Wis; Mrs
;. 5 Kaylor. Dixon. Ill; Mrs. y. II
Steiner. Rock Island. H.. none OF whom
were able to be present al the iunera
which occurred on Monday irom th'
late home OF the deceased. the remain
being followed 10 their last resting placi
10y large concourse OF Sorrowing friends
MO extend the most sincere sympath.
10 the widow and bereavei family.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Notice OF Election.

Pursuant to the Laws Of the state Of
Idaho and ordinance No 1. Of the VII
lacs Of jerome. in the state OF Idaho.
notice : hereby given that special
election will De held 81 Town Hal. II
the village OF jerome. Idaho. OF Mon
day, the Slst Gay Of March, A D.
1918. beginning at the hour Of nine
o clock A NJ. and closing 81 the hour
OF seven o'clock P NJ. Of SAID day. for
the purpose OF voting upon the follow
ing question, to-wit:
Question: Shall the village OF jerome.
in the state OF Idaho, issue It's munic-
ipal coupon bonds in the aggregate
smount Of s., 500. 10 bear date March
l, 1918. TO provide for the grading OF
streets
All persons who st the time OF SAID
election are qualified electors OF the
said village OF jerome, and who are
taxpayers thereof, and 10 other. shan
De qualified 70 vote al said election on
said CUES tons. The voting at said
election shall De by ballot, and the oa--
lots shall De supplied 70 the voters Tor
their use at said election, and shall &c
of the form set forth in Ordinance
No. ~.
Registration for said election may %
made az the following place: The Town
Hall. and said registration may bs
made during each Saturday between
the hours OF nine O'Clock 4. ". and
five O'Clock P. NJ and from seven
o'clock P. NJ. TO nine O'Clock P. ". De
tween the irst day following the pub
LEGATION and posting Of this notice. Il
and including the last Saturday nexi
preceding said election. or ar any othsi
time the registrar may be found al IN,
place OF registration.
Dated at jerome, Idaho. this 25d
{ day OF February. A D. 1913
r F RUPP.
/ Village Seal Village Clerk
First pub Feb p; last pub March p.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
DR.. J. R. Silverthorn, Physical
md Surgeon, Wendell.
Best Known Cough Remedy.

For forty-three years Or. Kings New
Discovery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. Over three million bottles were
used last year. Isn't this proof II Will
get rid OF your cough or We Will refund
your money. J. J. Owens. OF Allendale
;. c. writes the way hundreds Of others
have done: After twenty years, l md
that Dr.. Kings New Discovery Is the
best remedy for coughs AMI coi'is that
have ever used" For coughs or colds
and all throat and lung Troubles il has
no equal. SIC and Sl.Oo Al All Drug
gi>ts. (Aivl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
NJ office of Election.

Notice is hereby given by the Rnari OF
Trustees OF the village OF Jerome. Lincoln
county, Idaho. that on Tuesday. April
LIST, 1918, at the trustees room In lire
department building. in said village. an
election will be held to elect five -
members OF the Board OF Trustee. >.r.
members 50 elected TO serve Tor term
OF two years.
p Polls will be open from Q o clock =. ID .
until : o clock D. m. OF said date
F. 4. BUSSE. Chairman.
Attest: r. F. RUPP. Clerk.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27

S miles East. , miles South.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
Are You couStipated!

Ii 80. cei box Of pr. King : Ne"
Lie Pills. take tAem regularly anu Your
,,,u,ie viii quickly disappear They
Mill stimulate the liver. improve your
.i..,->,. i. AMI 81 rid OF AL the Poisons
irom your system They ~iA surely gel
Nh, NIL again. ~ ~ AL Druggists.
Adv
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
For Sale.

We have contracted with the Davis
County Nursery OF Roy, Utah, for 800
Italian Prune Trees AT pc each. Tne
backward season leaves u with the land
unprep2rei, viii sell in any size lots st
a literal discount Make an offer.
Lock Box No. l45. Wendell. Idaho.
.,-sI
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
For Sale.

Two FLY colts coming Two years old.
one pony
Binder, II disc Monitor drill. fresno.
hay derrick complete. two sulky ploWs.
II in walking plow, three section har-
TOW, disc harrow, mower, rake, 81 heavy
-lOuble harness
F. II. SAMSON,
Iii 5 miles East, miles South.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
To Trade

> Acre uac, al IN +-yeaI-ol1 fruit trees
sod 4rOOm modem house. well 10
Gated. wants farm land near Jerome
5-RoOm house n good locahty. vii eS-
change Ter srocep stock
3Room house. one block from park.
WI uade 10. 20 acres near Jerome
= Acres N Sunnyssde, Washington. )
nom house and ham: vii trade for
Jerome farm and.
, Acres n Sunnysde. Wash. with I
roon house and BAN; wants farm
land near Jerome.
50 Acres improved al Hiepler. kunsas;
W. trade fos jerome city or farm land.
20 Acres ives; q Jerome viii sell equity
70. tarn ,>o.k this Is a chance to get
farm without paying one cent Of
oash-
Sc ne ios the bargains.
I E::l E.'''- ". A. HGiSS,
Bonds,
Nosay Pubhe Jerome, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-03-27
For Sale Cheap.

$50 ieet OF ; inch wooden pipe. In
quire OF FRED :. BARRETT,
Wendell. Ida.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
STANDING OF TENNIS
PLAYERS ANNOUNCED
n. ". Niles Drops from Third to Fifth
Place Illness Affected Rank OF
Fred H Harris of This Town

The standing Of the tennis PLAYERS
of the country was announced VT New
York Saturday hy the national ranking
committee. Maurice H. McLoaghliu Of
California. national champion. and t..
Norris Williams Of Philadelphia tnr
player who assisted Mclaughlin in
lifting the Davis eup. are 1T the hcai
of the list a. n. Mics ot Boston.
well known locally uho bad urel ions
lv held thir. place d NOW ID ffth ro-
~itiou Fred r. Harris of Brattlrborn.
who last year was placed iu the 9cconi
ten. i now ranked iu tie thir5 ton.
AIr. Harris, awiu. to illness was Hu-
abic 10 takc part ia rs many -ourna
Heut~ n 1913 a~ in 1912 auI wa-
obliged te forfeit f.~ chances for win
u.ng the national riay eaurt ch;n
piou~Hir az Omaha. au8 iit uot at
tempt TO defend his titlc az stat,
champion OF Ohio. which hc hai helU
tsgo wears. ~fraehau uf California thr
winner III Omaha. IS given 8 aisrc e
tho FIRST tenn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
POSTAL AND EXPRESS
CLERKS ARE HUSTLING
Christmas Rush Much Increased This
Morning and Shipments Are In
creasirg With Every Train.

The Christmas rush really began n
the local post Office this morning, and
when the Office opened there was a
string Of people awaiting 4 chance 70
mail packages This has continued all
day and the clerks have not had let
up i'm the steady stream Of patrons. One
man appeared with about 20 packages
Of all sizes and kinds and his postage
bill was close to -.
The permission granted recently hy
the postal authorities for the local Of
flee to usc prc-canecllcd stamps during
the rush i helping out materially Ill
the speed with which the business il
handled Tie clerk 1T the window
weighs each package, marks the amount
of postage il requires on il. takes
money for it and passes the package f.
another clerk who atliNcs the necessary
cancelled stamps. Thi. obyiatc- the nc
cessitv of those packages going TO tn,
table where another clerk would canre
the stamps.
The incoming mail began today TO y,
much heavier and the carriers are nov
/ in the midst of the annual burden o1
/ Christmas time The express COMPANY
saved itself some worI. today, by hav
/ ing men at the station Yesterday I,
handle express. and much of the rusi
/ that would have been felt on the train
today was handled yesterday. but evel
now the men are having strenuou
time. and more and more VIII be adde,
until after Christmas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
500 PERISH IN
AMBRIM ERUPTION
Large Loss of Life in New HebrideS
Group Reported via Sydney,
Australia.

SYDNEY, y. $. w. Dee 22.-ln-
coming steamers bring terrible details
Of the recent volcanic Gruptions on the
Island Of Ambrim. in the New
Ilcbridcs group, in which 800 natives
lost their lives.
Witnesses Of the disturbance de-
scribe it as having been so sudden and
violent that they expected to see the
whole western side of the island dis
appear.
With . terrific roar, which was fol
lowed with Il rapid succession of util-
lcrv-Gkc dctouations all the craters Of
the volcano entered into full activity.
sporting flames and lava and throw =
out huge powders.
Great streams of lava soon were
lushin@ down the slopes, cutting off
the villagers from escape. In ono in-
stance two torrents of the molten mass
Joined aud made an island of one en-
tire section of Il village. Here 80 or
go persons perishcd.
The scenes at night were awc-inspir-
ing. Flames shot into the air to 4
height of 1000 feet, Illuminating the
scene of destruction.
The ocean seemed to boil rs huge
supcrheated MASSES of stone fell into
the sea and stream, of lava poured i'll
to the bay Dust from the crater.
gradually formed black clouds Whicl
bottcd out the light Of the stars
The bay after the eruption was file,
with dead fish and large numbers Oh
dead turtles. The water in the riNci
was hot.
The British hospital buildings vert
wiped out OF existence but prcviou.
TO their destruction the doctors pluck
lily removed all the patients to Il launel
and escaped with them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
DISPOSITION TO
CONFORM TO THE LAW
Other Organizations Besides the Tel
ephone Company Likley to
ReorganiZe.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 22.-President
Wilson let il be known today that some
other corporations besides the Amcri-
can Telephone and Telegraph company
had shown disposition TO take the
initiative in reorganizations TO conform
to the Sherman anti trust law. lie
.did not specify what corporations were
referred to. although in an informal
discussion with callers today he spoke
OF having some in mind. tie made it
clear TO callers that the policy of tha
administration would be to cooperate
in every legitimate way to bring about
a satisfactory understanding OF the law
by the business men Of the country and
that the executive departments dit not
want to raise barriers against those
/ who wish to obey the law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
IMMENSE AUDIENCE
HEARD THE CANTATA
Many Turned Away Because They
Could Not Gain AdmittanCe -
Christmas Services i'll Churches

The SUNDAY observance OF the auui-
rrrsary ct Christ 5 birth took place iE
the Brattleboro churches yesterday.
when the programs published in The
2cformcr last week were carried ont
With impressive ANA Inspiring effect
large roI gIe9atious were present and
She effectiveness If the surroundings
Nas heightened bN beautiful dcteTa-
lions appropriate to Chrisimastidc. 4
hantismal service took place ia the
FIRST Baptist church when four per-
sons were received into the churen.
In the evening the Baptist. Metnpl-
'st, CnivcrsaiIst, Unitarian and Cou-rc-
gaticnaI churches united for q service
i'm the latter church when Dudlce
Buck : beautiful cautata. The Coming
at the King was rendered by thc uui0
81 eEoirs. numbering - persons. The
Congregation was the largest that mas
assembled I'm tuat church So far rs =
recalled. The door and balconies were
GROVE dcd, people stood i'm the rcar Of
he pcH~ both dowr stuig- and up
.tairS .F,d many occupied chair, IN
1 thc chapel. while an unknown number
turned back on reaching the cnar~n
| because they could not gain admit
tance 1t was truly an Inspiring -igld.
AND probably the music bE the singers
aud orchestra was rendered better he
cause of it.
The choir occupied . platform bull;
! especially for it. which was decorate
| with hcmIock branches Ropes p
| arcpnd pine were suspended from IT,,
clcctri. chandeliers to the baiconic'
and down the balcony posts, Produ,in.
| 2 very striking effect.
This was the first time that the can
| tata had been rendered in this toHu u
It's entirety. and the great congregation
was unanimous ia expressions Of pleas
urc and commendation. If there w2r
places where the rendition was lcs
accurate than in others probably TIN
fact was more apparent TO the singer
than to the listeners, but all in al
the cantata was satisfactorily given.
There were scripture readings j..
Rev. ~ f. Trout and Rev. T. w. Ow
ems. PRAYER was offered by Rev. &. /
} Tomkinsou and the benediction wa
pronounced by Rev. +. Q. ). Osgoo1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
INSPECTOR Robinson DEAD.
Car IN. Crooks Who HAD Room Near
Bushnell store-Fine Record

Harrr ~ Robinson. ia. a posto.i,e
inspector Who made many visits ta
Brattlchuro auH who Taught the CROOKS
vha lal room near THE Bu>mci
-trre ra Fiaf street, dieI I'D Lawrence
Mass FrIaN night ln hi~ sr,,a
1gsr~ 4. Inspector hc madc rofni4
ton rgualc4 l,> fcN Eff thc apprebgf
in of gang of Nc-Emcn wha iireri
rd fhciI attention rs country post.
u!ire~ Thc "Nriuif bringing him Mc-f
ruu.iucrti. into public uotirc was th~
eapiurc Iii William Mrnonsrld veEE
mar. iu the AZ cf breaking INTO the
GcrigctoWn ru-toilice with pni tws
,ca-~ ago. The Inspector chased thr
/. iut-I.r. Wha ua- armed. and n -pi.s
#sf 7: Tu-ilaIc of bullets hroughi hiu. ta
auv hrlind iuaiing n fhr dark ana
tuos hir. llc ~ai5 - have been
Instrumental ia sending in postoilire
i.r.iar~ to the Atlanta pcnitcutiary
anH ha1 4 fccorH ni ~ arrests in New
England
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
ERRING COUPLE GIVEN
SIX-MONTHS SENTENCE
Mrs. Daisy Phillips Morse and William
MooerS Taken to State Prison
Changes Pleas to Guilty.

Mrs. Daisy Phillips Morse and vii
liam Moorcs, who went to Ncwfanc
Friday morning in default of $500 bail
in which both were held for the April
term OF the county court for Il statu-
tory oHcnsc were brought back Sat
urday afternoon. Both changed their
pleas Of not guilty to guilty and each
was sentenced TO not less than sis
months or more than / > months in tho
state prison at Windsor They wcr,
taken there Saturday night by Sheriff
Clifford +. Mann.
The respondents took advantage oil
the law which permits them, after be
ing iucarceratcd in Il county Jail, TO ast
sentence by 4 municipal court. rathcI
than await trial and sentence by
county court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
Boys and Revolvers.
darlington News.

0
The small boy and the loaded rcNol
vcr met again near Bellows Falls vc~tcr-
day and the result wa. the instant
death of the lad : vouug playmate.
The BOYS were but eight wears OH.
Que found loaded revolver I'm Il
t"~k NJ iris father store where j hst
laid number Of wears unused tfc
press de-patch SAYS \ fcw moments
later the revolver WAS discharged and
rho bullet passed through the visiting
boy 5 head. causing instant death.
such shocking tragedies are wholly
unnecessary but ihcy will continue "-
long is people leave loaded rcvolvegs "
guns in store III house where children
can get AT them killing somewhere
IN the Union il reported every day from
I this gross piece Of carcle,sucss. and =
our memory serves u~ the present is th'
second ease of the kind "a Windban
county within few weeks.
Why in the name of common ~cn-'
grr deadly weapons lcfi loaded amy
where, The answer TO the question !.
that there i no reason for u. u i
simply homicidal carelessues-.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
Currency Measure Reported
to Both Houses tOBe Writ
ten Into Law
BEFORE PRESIDENT FOR
SIGNATURE TONIGHT
Tho Perfected Bill Follows Closely the
Lines Laid Down BY President vii
son II His Demands for Currency
Reform

WASHINGTON. bee. 22-The all
ministraticn currency bill in its final
form was reported TO both houses of
Congress today to be written into law.
Member. of the conference runnitte..
which labored until dawn TINS morniu.
thrcshiua out differences between lhe
two houses. presented the perfected
measure. which followed closely the
lines laid down hv President Wilson Dbl
his demand for currency reform The
general desire among Legislation, 10 get
away from Washington for the Christ
nla~ holidays resulted in p program ca.
eulated ~ the Democratic leaders 70
place tine bill before the President for
hi- signature tonight and clear the way
for immediate recess. The confcrce,
agreed apou practically All of tmc run
d.raHtal~ II the measures. When thD
President gus the CURRENCY bin Il i~
expected thar IT. viii accompany his
signature with some ~ort of statement
Ell tile trust question. with note of
confidence that tlc business men Of -he
rourtry wiIl cooperate with thr gov
lcrumrut n securing compliance with
the sherman law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
Former COmmander-in-C Chief
Escaped in Disguise to
American Border
EVACUATION OF
CHIHUAHUA CITY
without Fight Said to Have Been
the Cause of his Summary Dismissal
on Orders from Mexico City-Castro
His Successor

OJINAGA. Mexico. Dee. -. Gen.
Salvatore Mereado. commander-in-chief
of the Mexican Federal troops in
northern Mexico was deposed yestcr-
day and il is reported that he has
escaped in disguise to the American
border. Mcrcado ; evacuation OF Chi
huahua without a fight is said to have
caused his summary dismissal on or
ders from Mexico City. Gen Francisco
Castro. formerly commander of the
Federal troops at .Iuarcz, has been
named as the successor to Megcado.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
Olcomargarjne Again.
lGrccnticid Recorder.

tGreentlctd RGcoFucr.1
The high cost of living, having been
found useful for about all kinds of eN-
cuscs. is now rcsortcd to as warrant
for asking hat the federal tax upon it
be removed. 1t j. argued that tho sub
stitutc for butter is heaIthful. palatablc
and may be supplied nj a much less
price II may bc suspected that the
manufacturers are responsible for the
revival of he old clains and that the
chief interest is not in public benefit,
but their own.
The argument is plausible. It may
be good. Just as good as olco itself and
about rs genuine. There is no reason
why people who prefer artificial butter
to the real should not have the
chance to use il and to buy it at a
fair price. But they, in common with
those who insist on having the dairy
product. have the further right to
know what they are buving. The rc.
| quircd label on the package does not
follow the contents to the table and the
consumer AT the hotel or restaurant il
not protected in his right TO know what
| he eats The device to insure this
| knowledge is the requirement that i
Shall not be rolorcd in imitation Of but
ter. Then those who prefer it are no
deceived.
1t is reasonable that every butte
tub should stand on its own bottom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Tuesday from ; to ) Q 'clock-Christ
mas party for the beginners and pri-
mary departments of the Sunday school
in the chapel. Parents and friends OF
the children are cordially invited.
Friday at =. m.-Christmas exer-
cises for the Junior, intermediate and
adult departments of the Sunday
school and their friends. An exercise
entitled Christmas in the Land Of the
Crescent will be givep.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
OVATION TO MEXICAN.
Special Envoy Received with Great En-
thusiasm by Japanese.

TOXIC. Dec 22-Franciseo De IL
Barre, former provisional president Of
Mexico, now acting as special envoy t.
Japan for participation iii the Mexican
centennial, was greeted with 4 great
ovation by the state dignitaries, officers
of the army and navy and prominent
business men and the public generally
on his arrival here today. The en-
pcror will give banquet in his. honor
Christmas day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-22
FORCING REBELS BACK.
federal Successes Reported q Tepir
aud Maza.lan on Pacific Coast

NENlCO CITY. Dee 80 Federal
-urc,-ac- at Trme anl Mantlan oa
ths Parifr coast arc reported u oe
ci.il adticee rrrcikrd todat The rehcl-
arr ,aid "a haic been ~rserrit punish
cd iu 3 nahi niih the rr,icial- eight
miles from Trrir whilc thc Fcdrraf
fofccs. which have been hc.icgin-
Mazatlan Tor many weeks. are said q"
haNc assumed the aggressive and art
foreiu. the rebels -5aek.