davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18

Uncle Ezra Martin. Of Napier, is
just awfully lonesome now. His lit.
tie nephew and niece, children Of
Jasper Martin. Of Chester, Neb., have
gone back home, after an extended
visit with him.
If you want the latest map, and
one Of the best weekly farm journals
In the country, and The SENTINEL,
for one year, send us $50, the price
Of THE SENTINEL alone. Upon receipt
Of $50 we will send You the Missouri
Ruralist, weekly for one year, and the
Parcel Post Map. The Map Is the
latest, six pages, ami beside the Parcel
Post Zone Map, contains, among other
late features, one page, Of the six
pages, The Anatomical Horse Chart.
Besides this, complete Census Returns,
Map Of the World, United States and
the State OF Missouri by counties, also
. Map Of the Panama Canal. Remem-
Der you get the Weekly Missouri
Ruralist, the six page map and THE
SENTINEL, one year, for only si.j0.
VIM. Rostock, one mile east Of
Oregon, has Bears and Gifts for sale.
They are long and deep bodied, and
are thirty inches tall and over. they
have eight inch bone, they are cut
out for sO0-pound hogs. His spring
boafs will weigh 30 pounds and better,
mat In hreedIng condition. thev ara
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18
Public Sale Of Oregon Resi-.
dence.

In order to close the Estate OF Mrs.
y. !. Pierce, the administrator will
have offered for sale al public auc.
ton, on saturday, the 18th day Of
July, 1913, at 2:3o p. m, al the door
Of the Court House In the City Of
oregon, Missouri, the property known
as the Elizabeth Pierce residence,
consisting OF u lots, u blocks from
Court House Square, six-room house
with closets, porcSes, cave and out
buildings, all In good repair.
Bert g. PIERCE,
Administrator.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18
Christian Church Notes.

We had 100 In Sunday school Sun.
day morning, which was splendid for
the hot weather. We invited the
Christian Sunday schools at Forest
City, Bluff City and Union TO join us
In q picnic, Wednesday, Of this
week, on the Davis farm. We take
our boys and girls down on the rail.
road At 9 .. m, and return at 8 p. m.
We will tell you Of the good times We
had next week.
We had q good.sized audience al
church Sunday morning. Quite = few
out-of-town people we're with US. We
are glad TO have place where visi.
tors can come and commune with
their Savior and help by their pres
ence, to emphasize the gospel which
cost Jesus Hts life. Our service last.
ed just u minutes, getting out at
1l:30 sharp.
Preaching At Union next Sunday
morning At II O'Clock. Services In
park Sunday evening.
b. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18
For Sale!

My residence, consisting Of I rooms.
! closet, summer kitchen, smoke and
wood house. cistern, city water. In
good neighborhood, opposite the
Methodist church. Price, 1880. Ad.
dress, Mrs. ELLEN DEffESBAuoll,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18

Miss Mildred Morris. Of Mound
City, is visiting Grandpa and Grand.
ma Jacob King.
Or. G. n. Smith and wife. of
Mound City, spent Monday evening
with the Robert Smith family.
Agents wanted in each town In
Missouri TO write fire and tornado In.
surance In towns and cities only.
Write u. r. Stapel, Sec'y, Rock Port,
Mo.
The Maitland patrol Of Boy Scouts
we're over TO the Big Lake q few days
last week, taking with them their
camping outfits, and thus got close TO
nature.
Miss Reynolds, q st. Joseph pro-
fessional nurse, has been called to
serve Mrs. Geo. r. Gelvin, WHO'S still
reported as Q very sick woman, and
no, yet past the danger line.
Charles Gabus and II. A. Robbins
and their wives, Of Lincoln, Neb.,
passed through town Friday evening,
on their way TO st. Joseph, In their
auto. They had been outing at the
Big Lake.
H. W. Bolts, Of Plattsburg, Mo-,
was here Sunday last, and delivered
the annual sermon to the members Of
the United Brothers Of Friendship, .
co.ored fraternal organization. He
Is an able speaker and spoke with
earnestness on the subject Of Friend.
ship.
The Cole county grand iury is 20.
inv 10 investigate the story Of poker
games operated nj Jefferson CITY dur.
ipy the las, session of the Legislature.
These vames we're investigated by IA.
special agent Of the Burns detective
force while they we're fiourishing a,
the state capital.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the NJ.
= church desire Tins ia heartily .,.
press their profound appr.cIa,ion TO
| Miss Mary Price, of our city, for her
Kindly assis,anc. In IN, program.
given by Miss Nell RAMSAY in IN.
Icburcb. last Tuesday evening. ON no.
half and by order Of IN. society.
Tur p.sron
Miss poro,b.a Thomas has 70.
turned from Kaboka. Mo. where she
has been teaching art and music
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18
LESSON FOR JULY 20
ooooGe CALLED TO 0eLiveR
IoRAel-

Oe
teHAtG
-
LESSON fExT-ns. sffA Rsed "
snsirs cnsgsss. ..,,---. -. an. o,,.
IN h..r, sov th.y shsII - God" matt.
So
49,. u....
"A" 49, S !" -
mao VISION OF ' neeo
osys sns 49,
Moses tne o'"er NJ"
v,s, one VINO cou'o -
one VINO cou'o suppy III ,.
lachlne wnen Moses msue '
i'iaov'seo s''e"p' 10 "ee VI"
men
~" s"o w.
!. The Manner o. Moses Ceu.
His call came 10 the midst OF nv
labor % . shepherd. God does NOT
Get . premium upon idleness and me
greatest revelation came through two
very common agencies. . busn ana =
voice. There were probably many
other such bushes on the back sac
Of the desert, but this one IL disun
guished by the presence OF Jehovah.
Moses turned aside 90 see this "gree'
sight" Why was II not consumed
Because II was divinely lighted Hav
ing secured bis attention Jehovnn
spoke to Moses, called to him out OF
the midst OF the bush. When men
pause In the faithful discharge OF
the common tasks Of life and consid
or God II will not be long before they
will hear his still. small voice. Godf
call 10 never TO the idler and IL gen
orally through the common agencies
and experiences Of life. The time W
ripe for deliyerance. God had tested
Moses for forty years. Now 600 p"
ready to reveal himself here upon
Horeb, the mountain OF ooe %
novAu pr..e.ee 40 "a o.,s
NY 'seu e"sp' ,, a.. ,.s.rns
nv 'os" o.." s.,,. -. IN Az
uo. '" s "s CO ~, ~.. mn,
WV" Wv p'''''' w
-. o - s...., Cal,
- ,sSSs. ~, nss,.rsncs
IN" ."os "a ~. ,.ss
wv. s 80. 80. - .,r1 .. q
~, T,,,..n.. % s,..hom
~; ~. W =. 1870. ....h,n ana
v.'''. '..' "a ., no No.. MAJ
'cnes' we o,'.s -. -, Ca
cssy '. IT, .. n. ma
% ~. IA ..r,,., ar,,n. h,s
nv 49, ~, 49,. a. NOR.
s "a .s..s.s,. "a. hs6 NV
1870. 80, ,n ,s~rn via.
-. "a n,,,,... ~ GOA "a
=. . n.,,.S .,d commanSeS
- ~. .ha.. 10 n I'm,
-, 40" a. r,.h ~,,h bo,d
.. III. MA, nn, hs mus, re
A. a.. ,.,,h ..,.y.,ence AMI
s. s,ss ,,,oe 90,
"'
eoos H"s"
W. The Credentials Vhs accom-
panied Moses Call. ~ has been
suggested. this call came by means OF
two very comnon agencies. w.
bush and n voice. While Moses no
longer depends upon his own strength
yet he lacks that assurance ana
those credentials that VIII JUSTIFY ~
his own sight. a return to the court
Of Pharaoh. who am ] that should
go7" Gods answer is. Certainly !
viii be with thee" Moses need have
no fear. nor need the Christian
Matt. 2s:30). IL God be for us who
can be against us7" Our commission
which IL from God In certain OF uiti
mate success. There could be no pos
sibility Of failure for Moses 10 told
that when deliverance II accomplish
Cd I'VE shall serve God upon this
mountain" Yet Moses 10 not salts
fed for he remembers his previous
experience with his kinsman t2:iS,
~. what shall he say to them? In
answer God gives Moses q name by
which he shall be known II am that
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-07-18


oo u'e" "ss I's, .o'np'e'eu
sppurtenances for s,erl Stephenson.
w..o,,,,. o,, ., ,.., ~, "a.
.,r,,n,aa u,na:, =, a.. 70 ~.
~ ON. N.,,on Az, ,,., n,, n., .ona,
,,on - No, a,a,m,na .n, V =, ,.sno -, go
n.c....,, 90 ..ii ,n n.o,.s.,o..i
,n,.o
'usn.s '"s p"., 'o"n l,'e
anu lno'eo oaeN 70 ms 'aim 'h Ihe
nsy"o"e' "'s.I'c'' ne mas ren,eo
"s Wv" p'ope's W "h''a" ,"'
"'uuy, VINO y carpenter ana mas
oeen ','"s y" '''e "''e""a'er pace
so"'n VI 'o""'
ALIVE Meyers was the first TO
ihresh this season. lie had In three
anu 'h,ee''ou,'"s acres oi "nea'
'n '. ',, o"' ''"l o"si'es'-
.o'' "a's .,ose w W w ous''e'N 10
e,e s''. , ,'s we eo"s'ue' ZOO"
'''-'o''s ''"'o'' 'u's IT,
Link shafer' the rural route car
rier on route :, out OF Oregon, u now
deDvering ms mail 10y auto having
purchased Ford runabout from the
keeVes.Cook agency. lie made his
nrst delivery OF mail by auto on Mon.
day, ana " u the brst auto brought
into use for this purpose. out VI the
Oregon postof,,ce, We CONGRATULATE
Mr.. Shafer a. well as his pa, rons.
e. r. Grove. n blacksmith. fell
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
ARRESTED IN PHILADElPHlA-
lanes Mason. C0l0red. Wanted for
Car RGhbcricS, Will be Brought
Here.

s clever arrest w;.S nIts." IN iMii-
adr pnia on Saturday afternoon by
CAPTAIN \. G.. Smith. OF the Pinker-
ton Agency assisted BY ". 5. Cor
nelly. of this city, chief specI2l agent
of the Southern Railway, when James
Mason. colored. Of this city, "aS a.
rested for being implicated in thc
robbery OF freight cars III tn" Pot"-
mac yards. The police expected 70
arrest Mason TWO weeks ago when
they made a rid on a saloon IN the
northeastern section OF the town and
made four arrests. Mason. who *
thoupht to have been one Of the ring
leaders Of the gang skipped out with
John Peyerii. The latetr stopped "il
in Anacostia and was captured IN
that place but Mason Continued to
Philadelphia. 3y clever detective
wc,.k he was located in that place ard
Carrain Smith and Mr.. Conneuy lett
here SATURDAY morning. They arrived
in Philadelphia ut l:03 Saturday at
ternoon and pick,s5 Mason up at the
corner OF South and Third streets at
2:l5 p. IN.
The negro was arraigned before
Judge Barrett. in the night court and
WIS held without baiI for requisitlon
papers. Application for the paPereS5
was made to Governor Mann today
and As soon as.they are issued ne VIZ y !
be brought back to this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
MAIL 70 RoSEMONT'.
Carriers Serve Residents Of Suburb
Branch Postofiice at Payne aud
Cameron Streets.

The residents of Rosemont. the su-
bul.h. lying just beyond the union
station. commenced TO receive their
mail direct from the city poStotlice by
carrier service this morning. This
method takes the place of the former
system delivering mail in boxes
along the rural route delivery. and
will lie Of great benefit to the people
living in this suburb The arrange
.menv was made by Postmaster E@g-
born after he had received petition
from the residents Of RoSemont, anG'
it was pushed through the poStotiicc
department By Congressman Carlin.
About seventy-fivc families now re-
ccive their mail ut Roscmort.
\ new branch postofficc was AIS"
opened in Alexandria this morning.
It is located M the corner Of Payne
and Cameron StrctS IN the ticket Of
flee OF the Observation-Disclosures
Railway Company. and will povc to
be Of ~reat convenience 10 people in
this section of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY.
Alexandria Elks to Honor Memory of
% Dead Brothers.

Memorial services for twenty-nlne
members OF the lodge who have cled
since it's organization eleven years
ago will be held by Alexandria Lodge
of Elks next Sunday night. The SER
vices will be held at the Alexandria
Opr.a House which will be elaborate
" decorated for the occasion. The
color scheme will be purple ant
black and the emblem of the orde1
will be prominently displayed. Specia
electric ,,ecc,ations VIII be used.
The programme will consist Of the
rendition of the ritual by Exalted
Ruler James W. Bales. assisted by tns
officers Of the lodge, the calling Of the
roll of the deceased members by Wal
ter NJ. Donrelly. secretary Of the
lodge, musical programme and the
t'atinn.
The musical part of the programme
will be especially fine, among thos
taking part will be Richard Writ
James Young. of Washington, Miss
Kathryne Brill, and Mrs. William +
WuullS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
PROPOSED CELEBRATION.
One Hundred Anniversary of Signing
Of Treaty of Ghem.

Jchn NJ. Johnson, chairman OF the
Alexandria committee OF the ce!ebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary Of the
signing of the Treaty Of Ghent which
brought about peace between the
Eng,ish-spcaking nations. will leave
for Richmond tonight to attend the
meeting of the general committee of
the United StGtcs which will deter
mine the exact nature Of the celcbra-
tion.
AS Alexandria will be one Of the
few cities in this country where the
celebration will take on national
aspect on account of its association
with the war of 1872 the dctermlna-
ton of the programme to be observed
mere becomes of considerable import
ance in the arrangement of the en-
tire programme for the celebration,
Mr.. Johnson will carry with hm
the suggestion of the Alexandra
committee adopted ut recent meet
ing, which proviies for public meet
irps to be held in the various chur-
chcs on December 2Sth. 1914. a cele-
bration by the school children on De-
ccmbe~ "a. 1914. service OF praise
and thanksgiving in historic old
Christ Church on December 24t,h
mass meeting on Februas.y. 1th, 1919
and Il patriotic parade On February
22nd. 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01

l. CKS EXCITEMENT.
Reading of President Wilson's Mes.
sage Tomorrow Will Start Flood of
Legislation.
Legislation.

Washington, Dec 1.-The second
session of the Sixty-third Congress
of the United States began at noon
today, with no further formality THAN
Il declaration by the Vice President
and the Speaker cf the House OF its
beginning. 4 joint committee was Sc
lectcd 10 wait oM the President AMI
inform him that both houseS are in
session when routine business was re-
Sumcd.
The usual formality was lacking
because the special session which
opened on April !. dovctails into tine
regular session. Even constructive
recess was lacking. The Senate met
Int 10 O'clock this morning rs u part
of Inc special session. and at noon
,hc Old session merged into the new
one.
At both ends Of the capitol there
was :; good attendance Of members.
Interest in both bodies ccntered on
the expected appearance Of Presl-
I'ent Wilson at / o'clock tomorrow tn
red his annual message. He will
discuss the great mass Of Legislation
which awaits considerations This is
so great that it is i certainty much of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
NEWIPRESDEAT "
Of SOUTHERN
Fairfax Harrison is, Elected
Head of The Great
System.
NATIVE OF VIRGINIA.
Father Was Private Secretary to
President Dayis-Has Had ENscn-
sve Railroad Experience.

New York. Dec i.--FairfaX Har-
rison, formerly Vice President Of
the Southern Railway Company, and
for the last three years President OF
the Chicago indianapolis am Louis
vile Railway Company, Of which the
Southern is part owner, was today
elcctcd President Of the Southern
Railway Company, to succeed the
late William Wilson Finley, Il special
meeting OF the Board Of Directors be-
ing held for the purpose Of filing
the vacancy caused by Mr.. Finley :
death. Mr. Harrison is Virglnlan,
his home being Belvoir, Va. He is
peculiarly identified with the South
as his father was Private Secretary
10 jefferson Davis while President OF
the Confederate States and all his
ralroai experience has been with the
Southern and its associate lines. Mr..
Harrison was born in 1869. and was
graduated from Yale with the A. Il.
deorec in 1890. and from Columbia
with the A. NJ degree in 1891. He
was admitted 10 the bar in New
York in 1892 aid continued the prac-
t;rc of law in New York City until
1896. when he entered the service OF
+be Southern Railway in the Legal
! department AS Solicitor. In 1905 he
( was made assiSt:nt TO the President
an, in 1906 became Vice President
which position he held until 1910
when he resigned on being elected
President of the Chicago. lndlanap-
oils ard Louisville Railway Company
He. however. continued as 4 director
sof the Southern Railway 50 that E's
service with the Parent Company has
been uninterrupted Mr. Harrison was
/ ore Of Mr.. Firlcy's closest and most
lrusted advisors and is thoroughly III
sympathy with the policies which
made Mr.. Finlev's administration so
! successfu! both for the Southern
Railway end the territory served by
lis lines. Though Mr.. Harrison en-
tered the service Of the Southern IN
the Legal Department his experience
has not been confined to that branch
of the service. He has given much
!! study to financial, traffic and opera
ting problems ard is intimately ac-
nuainted with conditions on the
Southern Railway and throughout the
section which it traverscs. As Pres
i,lent of the Chicago. Indianapolis and
Louisville Railway he was actively
in charge Of the operation of the rail-
way so that he comes to the Southern
Railway prepare, by experience. as
well as the most detailed knowledge
Of the dat Ills of its affairs to take
up the duties Of chief executive Mr
Harrison today was also elected
President of Alabama Great Southern
Railroad. Mobile and Ohio and the
Virginia. Southwestern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
SUFFRAGISTS MEET.
National Board Called to Order To-
dav bv Or. Anna Shaw.

Washington. Dec. With Kew,
DR. Anna Howard Shaw, as prsldent'
the business sessions of the Natlonal
American Woman Suffrage Assocla-
t,on's forty-fifth convention began
This morning in the New Masonic
TcmpIe. where everything from an
amendment to the Federal Constltu'
ton to what the official colcrs Of the
association shall be. will be discussed
during the next four days.
The morning session was given
over to an executive committee meet
ING held bchint. closed doors. MS
committee embraces about one-thir.
Of The 600 delegates here from all
over the United States. and is
steering committee for the convention
nroper The whole convention VIII
assemble at 2:30 this afternoon aho
after the addresses of welcome aho
response will listen to the reports VI
officers and department heads.
One of the principal issues at the
p,rsent convention will be the adop-
tion of a rev constitution for the as
sociation, which will open wider the
i1oors Of its membership. At present
State associa tions and other suffrage
organizations Of not less than 3ot
members may join the national Dod!
by paying into its treasury II cent;
per member per year.
Under the proposed constitution
any suffrage organization Of 200 OF
more members may become attl'late'
with rho national association by th'
Day7ncrt Of dues at about the same
rate. ANY non-affiliated suffrage Or
, ranizat.on may become sn auXll1arS
member upon approval OF two-thira'
If rho executive committee and th'
ipaynent of 500 annually. Such al
auxiliary member will be entitled u
+wo ..o,es in the national convention
The question of the new cons'ltu
tiop will come up before the 'conven
Ition tomorrow afternoon at 2:"e' ah'
|,onlv. a majority vote is necessary Z
nass il If the new constitution
"a opted, it will thereafter necessltat'
a two-thirlS vote to make any chan
ees in it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
REV, TRlPLETT ACCEPTS CALL.
VIII Come to. Alexandria as Pastor "l
Second Baptist Church.

Rev. 0. W. Triplctt. Of Charlottes-
vile, has accepted a call to the Sec
ond Baptist Church of this city. and
will take charge Of that work on
next Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Triplett is a man OF abil-
ity. He has been working for the
State Board as State evangelist dur
ing the past two years, and has had
wonderful success along this line.
the members of the Second Baptist
Church expect 10 begin the erection
of new house Of worship in the
spring in Il centra! location Of the
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
No Attempts Made Today to
Deliver Food, Groceries
or Coal.
BUSINESS IS TIED UP.
Police Force Augmented 5O0-Lead-
inc business and Professional Men
Armed For Eventualities.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Carriage
and deliveries of food, groceries, coal,
and practically all merchandise were
rot attempted this morning anywhere
in the city, as the result of strike
of 5000 union tcamsters and chauf-
feurs which went into effect at mid
night.
Prepared for riots, reorganize;!
police force, augmented by 500 lead
ing business and professional men
who have armed themselves and
been sworn in rs special deputies,
were ready to assist in moving non
union wagons.
A proclamation by Mayor Harry
r. Wallace warned the public that the
police would shoot to kill on the
slightest provacation if mobs de
stroyed property and Threatened
strikebreakers as in the case of the
recent car strike here.
Warned last week of the impending
strike, the people Of Indianapolis gen
orally stocked up well with provis-
ions The union has announced that
mill; for babies will be allowed to be
delivered throughout the strike.
Brewery wagon drivers belong TO
tho -brauery workers union and were
not affected br the waikout order
The demands of the union are:
Wages, S13 to SIS week Chauf-
fcurs, Sl3 to slS weekly.
Ten-lrour cay. Twelve hours for
retail grocery wagons.
T.ra and one-haf for overtime.
.\gr, cmcnt for one year Gnd no
lockouts or strikes to be declared in
that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
MULES IN CEMETERIES.
Justice kerby Imposes Fine Upon
Owners of Animals.

Game Warden Payne, of FAIRFAX
fax county. and Officer Garvey, of
this city. on Saturday arrested Robert
Sutherland upon the charge of allow
ing his mules to Craze in the Genie
teries a Joining this city. Sutherland
was conducted before Justice kerby
who held court in Roat's blacksmith
shop. corner Franklin and Patrick
streets, where q fine OF 81 was as
sessed against him, also $3.50 costs
Occasionally complaint is made OF
the thoughtlessness of owrc"s OF an
imsls who allow the same to invade
the city of the dead. Shortly after
the civil war it was the practice OF
some residents of the southeastern
section of the city to turn their COW;
loose in these enclosures 1t may be
stated that parties who ALLOW animals
tt run al large. in cemeteries can. he
fr,aiened in the Alexandria Pnlice
Court. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-12-01
HALF Of MEXICO !"
IN REBELS GRIP
Tampico and Mazatlan Tot
ter Before Concerted
Attack.
CRISIS FOR HEURTA.
Rumnrs That Dictator Has Obtained
S3.:i6O.0 From Some Mysteriou,
Quarter.
Quarter.

.Iuare2. Mexico. Dec. l. General
Francisco Villa. conStitutionaliSt lead
er. says that Northern Mexico, en-
hracin% the states Of Sonora. Ch;hUa-
hua. Coahuila. .Nurvo Leon ard Ia
mauipaS an including the territory
from the rordcr a line 800 miles
sourhward. will be under the author
ity Of the rebel forces IN two weeks.
The forces which are fighting Hu""-
Ia vii. then join at Guadalajara wich
view of marching into Mexico City.
This campaign. he says. con en-
plates not only the capture Of CHihu*-
hua City, but also the spreading If
the =, ';tutionalist authority fun
;her south. Villa, on the campaign ne
has mapped ont. is 70 be joined in the
interior later by General Carranza
the head of the revolutionary moves
:: cni.
IL preparation for the attack IN
chihuahua City, 900 troops with 10
machine guns and equipment which
! filled three trains ha,: left JualeZ up
: to today and hal reached i point 20
miles south. Villa expects to Join his
men within few days. and if possible
20 keep op2n train and telegraph
: service behind him He said he would
: be in Chihuahua City within ten DAYS.
! But the canture Of The city, ne n'-
ss,ed. viii be only al incident of O
F.! further advance, later. in conjunrt!pn
with Carranza and o.her reb"I lead
"rS.
Villa pointed cut that the. only
; important points along 1he lniCed
States border not held hy the rebels
now are Nucvo Laredo, opposite La
redo, Tex. an Pidcras Ncyra$, %
posite Eagle Pass. Tex, and chat his
forces alresdy have captured thu pI1n.
c;pal cities Of the nor h. except GuaJ-
mas. Chihuahua City. Saiti;'o. Mon.
cIuya and Monterey
I'VE will move right Oh to MeXi-
60 City!' Vilz aid, That j.: our
destination. Our forces are Working
together
So far As the north IS concerned,
vII, ..;d he. rampaimn is between