davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
CITIZENS 70 MEET

Thore will be meeting OF com.
mittee OF citizens Of F'redericktown,
known as the committee on building
q town hall on Wednesday afternoon
afternoon at 1880 In the township hall
at Fredericktown. All citizens inter-
ested are given special invitation to
attend. The purpose Of the meeting is
to devise ways and means to which
this end can be attained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
Hauled To Jail Along with
The Keeper Of The Place
Brother Causes Arrest Of
Brother Oa Assault Charge
Mn Arrested Of Paternity
Charge..-0ther Arrests

Saturday and Sunday were busy
days in local police circles. Numerous
arrests were made and the afhdavits
charge those arrested with crimes
varving from the mildcst misdemean-
or TO charges Of very serious M
ture. Seven persons have charges
against them, but several others are
implicated in the numerous affairs
which led to the general cleanup.
At 6:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon
Sheriff John woolison, Deputy Sheriff
Mossholder and Oflicer Walter George
armed with q search warrant, raided
the home Of Modest Raymond. near
the Pittsburgh Plate Glass factory,
and arrested him for keeping q place
for the unlawful sale Of intoxicating
liquor. He was brought TO the county
jail along with "a bottles Of beer. 10
empty beer bottles, q quart bottle half
filled with WHISKY. three empty whisky
bottles and . peck of tops taken from
beer bottles. .a, ta
When the oncess appeosohsd Tho.
Raymoad homo the patrol wagon. waE
heard by chose inslao andr about ~
teen men escsped ana were no< rscog;'
nised. Two did not run; however. nd
tAsss n4a ya1 ~. rssa,nsA. - xjtSS
60 eslfrneoeoeary.' .rii.ir Y'umin a',Fi
RaymonA win have his hearing on
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 18th, It 2
O'Clock before the mayor. He fur
nished 4 $500 bond. -" -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
detained
BY POLICE
is 4 nj. Vernon Girl n The
City Of Columbus
Was IN Mans 6arb When
Taken In By Police
MI Vernon Man Said To
Have Bought The Clothing
The Daring Adventures Tells
Story To Officers
And Said She Planned TO
Bum Way To Mt. Vernon
columbus Journal)

columbus Journal)
Dressed in mans blue serge suit,
coat-sweater and cloth hat, Stella Bur.
rows. not yet II years old and mar.
ried, perched herself nonchalantly on
the edge Of the police chiefs desk at
the city prison last evening, crossed
her legs and talked enthusiastically Of
her plans to hobo home to Mt. Yer.
non on freight train.
The girl was found by Oficers Mas.
terson, Alkire, Shirk, Bragg and Rob.
inson at the Capital City glass factory
In 0rogan, where she slept Saturday
night. Hugh Bartlett, q young man
from Mt. Vernon, who secured the
mons clothing for her, when ne heard
the police were near dropped out Of
sight. The girl told Sergeant Love.
lace. when he questioned. her, she
thought he New the, COOP.
! Matron, Brehm took charge Of the
siri. and found some feminine apparel
fpr, her. she spsnt the night in The
'hospital ward II Tie city prison asd
win b sent back 70 her parents, this
megnins., Her father Il Thomas Shell.
man Of NJ Vernon.
,s Aaye8tvee Stories Thrill hee ! :.
The young woman said sAe.had sep
aratsd from her husband, who had
treated her unfairly. and with her i'm.
agination fred by reading adventure
stories, came to Columbus Tuesday.
She got work In dairy lunchroom
near the Union Station. Last Thurs
day Bartlett arrived and proposed, she
said, they beat their way back to Mt.
Vernon on, freight train. The plan
jibed perfectly with the girls own
ideas of seeking adventures. The pair
lived precari0usly through the closing
days Of last week and were preparing
to catch a freight train last evening
when the girl was apprehended.
The police department had been no.
tilted that q girl dressed in mems
clothes was sleeping at the glass fac.
tory. When Policemen arrived she
was sitting on q box, talking with a
crowd of young men and soaking up
their admiration with great enjoy.
ment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
Teachers
Hold 4 Very Interesting ses-
aeD o. Saturday
4 ust Of The Teachers who
Signed The Register

A very Interesting session of the
Knox County Teachers Association
was held Saturday at the Central
school building. Mt. Vernon. The pro
gram was exceedingly instructive and
| the attendance during the day was
large.
The following teachers registered:
Buckeye City-Bessie Hagans, H.
G. Venting, Ona Hess.
Danville-Flora weimer, o. C. Pore,
Florence Shaw. C. +. Mcmillan, Arthur
Mcmillan, Alice Durbin, Pauline Dur.
bin, Hazel Dewitt, Mona Greer. J. A.
Greer. Owen Shuman, Donavan
Church, Clegget Baker, Alta Rice, Don.
ma Hunter. c. r. Swingle, Cora Ed.
wards.
Mt. Vernon = Grace Headington,
Maria Chase, Mamie Wright. Aims
Iepley, Ruth Lepley. H. O. Vance,
Ethel Sockman, Lulu MONT, wilda
Clark. Grace Inks. Almeda vanvoor.
his. Madse Cassil Louise Cassil. Mel.
Ne Snow. Mabel Brown, Cora Colgin.
Ray McGusin. Olive, Clark, Bessie Van
voorhis, Mamie vanvoorhis, Stella
shsfYner, Iva Paul, Charles Fogle, H.
@. Way, Hazel Bair, Anna Black, j.
8. Alan, Nora Mckay. Edna Green
Birdie Bricker, Fannie Fribley. Anna
Haire. Marjery Barber. Ella Black,
Cora Hoffman, Ethel Deakins, B. G..
Horn, Ward Bricker, Leland Bricker,
Earl Welker, c. NJ. Barber, Katherine
rordney, C. @. Busby, Helen Chew.
Vera Hadley, Catherine Boulton. Ear
line Rinehart, Lille Stamm, c. H.
winans. Mildred B. Aler.
Gambler - Gladys Mercer, Frances
Helen, Daisy Webster, Stella Fish.
Helen Ayers. Charlie Horn, Marjor.
ie Parker. Lottie Fobes. Cloyse Hayes.
Theresa Rinehart, Lena Metcalf. Bes-
sic Fayquhar, Grace Metcalf.
Fredericktown-GIlbert Roberts, Sa-
bra McIntire, Lille Debolt Dwight
Allen, Lena Leonard, Grace Irwin, LorA
Montgomery. Gertrude James. Eulalis
Hyatt, Lera Beheler. Nettse Grossman,
Grace, 0rossman, Neva Simmons. Mar.
guerite Msrple. Myrtle Robinson. Eth
el Boner. Hazel Daniels, Edna Dan
ieis. Lloyd Fiddler, e. D, Kissner, oess
trude Grossman. Massie Hyatt. Fern
Montgomery. Hazel Hyatt Grace Ia
b0r. s..
Bladensburg - r. b. Hayes, Tena
Beckley, Bessie Porter.
Howard-M. B. Underwood, Wilma
Mayors, Frank Lepley, Jean Tracy,
Judson Durbin, John Wolfe.
Martinsburg-Cora Fawcett, NJ. G.
Cummins, Grace Bebout, o. b. Cum
minis. Edith Miller.
Democracy-Mary Rogers. Grace
Murry, A. l.. Murry.
Centerburg-Anna Ellorey. Alvira
Owings, Daisy Gearhart, Edith Phil
brook, Edith Bebout, w. F. Allgire.
Jelloway-J. 3. McGee, Mable Pink
ley.
Greer-Mildred Miller. E. o. Miller,
w. d. Gessling, Maude Miller.
Utica - Leroy Chrisman.
Brink Haven-Chas. Colgin.
Butler-Grace Conrad.
alhonding-Wilfred Phillips.
Millwood-Clothilda Lepley,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
ASSAULTED HIS BROTHER

Stephen Lafever was arrested at
his home in South Vernon at $3.50
o'clock Sunday afternoon by Officer
Walter George on charge Of assault
and battery preferred by his brother.
John Lafever. He was taken to the
county jail to await arraignment.
John Lafever alleged that his broth
er. Stephen, assaulted him while in
a rage and struck him blow on the
head with a "black jack" and showed
a nasty bruise and cut on his head
as proof of his assertion.
Lafever's hearing will be before the
mayor on Thursday afternoon. Feb.
Goth, at o'clock. He is In Jail In de-
fault Of a 500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
OUR 5 Per Cent.

Certificates Of Deposit are the Safest
and Most Desirable Investments
Tho Buckeye State Building Z
Loan Company. Rankin Building,
e West Gay Street. Columbus, O.
5. No expense. II you take mort
gage yourself, then in the event OF the
death or failure Of the borrower, or
foreclosure. you will be to the expense
In filing necessary legal papers, and
this expense you alone will have to
bear. Not so with our certificates. A.
sets $6,500,000. Write or call Tor
booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

hat and purchased one for Afty senoa
After timc the same young men ~
turned TO the store and, throwing tno
hat on the counter. the young -
who had purchased Il dsmanden ~
money hack. when he asksd ~ =
rsasoa wv he should rstufA -
money. hr. Lsvison alleges tAat -
mon called him names and beeonN
very insultins. After listening u -
denomination Mr.. Isvison refused -
have any dealings with the msn -
left the store 70 call IN ofIicer. c.
don stated Monday morning To laaysP
Perrine that 1.svison locked the door
when he went out to call q police0AA
and fastened them inside the store He
admitted that he ran his fst through
the glass In the door In order that 10
and his comrade might free them
selves.
Besides the breaking OF the glasa
and the trouble in the store, further
disturbance was caused by the same
mea. Mr.. Levison called for assisls
ancs to q neishborins business mauf
who responded and, seeing that Tie
men were really making q nuisance a.
Themselves, took hand and took IL
upon himself to clean up" the entfRe
crowd. From all indications he woulH
have made good his intention in SPITE
Of the odds against him but the scrae
was shortened BY the appearance e
another man who interfered and pue
an end to the fight with little delay.
No damage q any consequence 70.
suited from the fght.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

To avoid delay in delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, p. o. box or general delivery
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt Vernon postofiice
Agains, w. r.
Beeney, Mrs. w. c.
Campbell, Miss Ruby
Beal. Miss Verna
Curtis, Able M.
Hyatt, Lester
Low, Grover
Mallott, Earl
Markle, w. W..
Martin, Miss Dorothy
Murphy, M. M.
Mccoy, w. b.
Mosler & Company
Harding, Mrs. Eva
Hill, A. e..
Holm, Lizzie
Purdue. Mrs. r. C.
Reiger. J. G.
Sherwood, Miss Alice
Shrimplin. Mrs. 9 9.
Totvannak, Rovak
Williams, Mrs. J.
Foreign
William. Rauel
Mazer, Mons. AimsE
Brasseur, Mons. Leon
SHERIDAN G. DoWDs. P. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

; DEATHS +
+ 4. + + + + 4. + = + + + + +
Stephen r. Williams

Stephen r. Williams, the Oldest resi-
dent Of Holmes county. died at his
home near Killbuck Sunday after a
several weeks illness Of diseases in.
cident to old age. He was born on
the farm near Killbuck s6 years ago
and lived there during his entire life.
He leaves wife. over 80 years OF age,
two sons and three daughters. He
was the grandfather of Mrs. William
Whittington and Miss lila Williams OF
Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

WiliisntJ. Worlsg and Olive worley
had just two days Of the bliss of mar
risal We. according p. . petition fled
Saturday morning In common pleas
court by smythe and smythe.
Parties, according to the allegations
were married January Z. 1913, and on
January 9th, following, she deserted
him in their home, No. 1s1 South Pine
street and went to reside in South
German street. He says that the de-
sertion was through no fault of his
and he alleges that the moving cause
of her strange conduct was an affin-
ity.
He has some property and asks that
she be barred from any interest In the
Same.-Newark American Tribune.
Two Farms Sold
Two farms were sold at executors
sale at the Knox county court house
Saturday afternoon by Court Bailiff
Patrick Purcell.
The Dtnnough farm In Brown town
ship was sold to e. F. Huddle for g..
500.
The Robert Smith farm In Miller
township was sold to Smiths brother
for $12,700.
To Cell Real Estate
In the case Of Bowen, administrators.
vs. Bowen application has been made
in probate to sell real estate. p. A.
Berry 10 the attorney for the plaintiff.
-O-
Guardian Appolntsd-
Bertha Owon has been appointed
guardian Of Harry Owen. giving boond
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

in the sum Of $500, with Luther A.
Stream and Charles A. Beck ~ sure.
ties.
-O-
The Porter Estate
Cinda Porter has been appointed
guardian Of Nlden e. Porter, giving
bond IN the sum Of $1,000 with John
Armstrong and Nary r. Clone ~ sure.
ties.
Bend Rsduesd-
In the matter Of the estate Of Cul.
bsrtson D. Taylor. the bond Of the
executor. william NJ. Rooms, Mas been
reduced By the probate court.
First and FInal-
A first and Anal account has been
filed In probate by A. b. Elliott, ad.
ministrator Of Richard Elliott, show.
ing the following: Received $1,000,
pal out 3762.27, balance $2,527.73.
-O--
Second Partial
o. @. Daniels, guardian Of Samuel
Gassaway, has filed a second partial
account in probate, showing the fol.
lowing: Received $744.61, paid out
$33S.77, balance 3405.S4.
-o-
TO Cell Stock
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
Scott, application has been made In
probate court to sell stock at private
sale.
-
In Lieu Of Account
An afndavit in lieu Of account has
been hled in probate BY Braddock
McCamm&nt, administrator Of vii.
liam McCamment, showing that there
was no property to administer upon.
0esds Filed
James winland to David Cline,
2 IA acres in Pleasant, 500.
Centerburg Building & Loan Com
pany TO- Jane Cole, lot in Mt. Liberty,
81.
Grant r. Smith to Lafayette Strang.
lot IN Walker addition to the city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
A PATERNITY CHARGE

Bernard Hoar was arrested By Sher.
ia John N. woolison shortly after I
o'clock Saturday afternoon on q p
ternity charge. The afiidavit against
him was nled with Mayor Perrine By
Mary Edwards. Hoar was arraisnsa
before the mayor immediately sftsr
his arrest and pleaded not guilty TO
the charge. He was released under
a bond Of $500 to appear for hearins
in the mayors court on Tuesday after.
noon, Fob. 18Th, ct O'Clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
THREE pRuMks ARResrep

Three persons were arrested for
on Sunday by the police.
II was necesSssy 70 haul one Of tAe
drunks 10 jaal in the patrol wagsA
Sunday afternoon. Two Of the ~
were streasses in the city, TIE otAep
was,a Yrsg1b&r'i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
+ + i. 4. !. !. + + I. 1. 4. 4. +
+ BIRTHS +

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kinnaird Of South Yer
non.
o.
A son was born Friday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. William seigar Of West
High street.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Dry Of West Front street Mon
day morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
sheep, HORSES
FOR SALE!

81 head Of DeIaines, two, three and
four years old; e due to lamb first Of
April. One = year old general purpose
mare, one 3 year old general purpose
osldins one three year old road mare,
one registered Jersey Bull, Foxy lad-
die, 10 months old sire, Merry Maldsn's
Laddie, whose sire was Merry MaId-
ems third son, Grand chapmIon world's
Fair. Ct. Louis, 1904.
Also my Angus herd, Ball esau-oto.
Of the choicest breeding champion &C
the international stock show and Hrst
In five other states.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
Taken To Hospital

Taken To Hospital
Ella Laferre, aged IS years, was ad.
Judged insane Saturday afternoon BY
the probate court Of Knox county. The
medical certificate shows that the wo-
naA's mental condition was brought
about by. the death Of her husband and
anaxSlii troubles. Ths paaieot be-
jssvn that she 10 in hell and that her
hisnlD hsvs ,dseerteA her. Tho wo-
a~Aas .ia1xksSSS; sSS;ifl v Y txrsass tkas
- Wssld take hG Nc. 1As uneoe.
pnAas wsnaA was takea - a. eease
tessatal Columbus, b eAsri9 weees-
~ e 1859 MoaAay nerning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

Shortstop Chapman. who went to
Cleveland from Toledo the latter part
Of last season. Is expected to do big
things with the Maps next season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18
Woman Conveyed To The
State Hospital By The Sheriff
Two Farms Sold Al The Court
House On Saturday
0ther Items Of Interest From
The Temple Of Justice

Judge Harry W. Jewell Of Delaware
arrived in Mt Vernon Monday morn
ing and convened common pleas court
at 8 o'clock. The court spent an hoar
in handing down opinions in cases
which were heard In this city last
week.
The members Of the petit jury re-
ported for duty at ton o'clock. The
first' case on the assignment was that
Of the Ohio Live Stock Com. Co. VI.
Levering Bros.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-02-18

sANNER WANT ADS PAY
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
llvELY D8AT On '7
WOOL SCHEDULES

Washington. June :s.-Livci,
discussions developed today In the
y. nate caucus over the rate ON man
uiactur"s "f wool. The low tariff
champions urged that manufactured
wUpi-n goods for general usc should
10 on III. free list. woolcn cloth.
duiiabi- IN tho bill Mt 90 per cent
al yaiutcm and stockings ut 20 pcr
cent were among those items which
som. senators declared should enter
free OF duty to aii In reducing the
cost of living.
senator Ashurst brought the de-
bat" to u climax with an amendment
to transfer to tue free list all wool
en- manufacturers such as blankets.
cloth ready made clothing. stock
,ngs and the like. The amendment
was debated until I o'clock when all
proposals. to place any woolcn man
uIirturcd goods on til, free list were
voted down. No record vote was ia.
ken.
Tho action OF the caucus Last nikht
In putting cotton thread on the IRE.
list Was not rc-opcncd and no furth-
or objection to the canngc is cApcc.
ted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
MAY
STAY IN MO.
# GOOD

jefferson City. Mo, June 2S.-Tho
Missouri supreme court today an
nounccd II decision allowing tho
Standard OIL company Of Indiana.
which has been oustcd from the stnte
To continnc business in Missouri.
The decision does not revoke tho
order OF custer. Issued some time ago
as a rclslt OF proceedings instituted
by the state under the antitrust law
but merely suspends the order fro 80
long II time as the company complies
with the laws OF the state.
The suspension Of the custer was
made after evidence had been taken
before a special commissioner to siis-
tain tn. contention OF the company
that II no longer had II monopoly OF
the oil business of the state.
The decision suspcnding the ous-
ter provides that the supreme court
shall retain Jurisdiction Of the
eases: that attorney general. II the
company violates the antitrust law.
may move to yoCRtc the suspension
OF tn. custer and that Independent
OF the attorney general the court
may order evidence To be taken to
ascertain whether the company =
complying with the laws.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
FORCE OF FEDERAL
CUSTOMS COLLECTORS
GREATLY REDUCED

Washington. Iunc 2s.-Sccrctary
ncA,ioo today designated the collcc-
tom and deputy collectors Of customs
who viii ha,. cnarsc al the ports Of
,Hh un,,.d States after the rccrsan-
ISa,ion of July /.
On. hundred ana thirteen coiicc-
ton ior. their Job. because their Of
II.-h ate abolished. thereafter there
viii he only - collectors.
In m'~s, eases III. present collect
cf, viii lie retained In charge OF the
di.trieis. tn. secretary hus dcSic-
mated u deputy collector to take Int
mediate charge u, each port and gen.
-etaii. thai Destination WAS the pres
set special aspssy es,lsetse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Carranxa Often Peace.

Mexico CITY, June 2S. Ncnusttn0
Carranzl. the rebel governor OF the
state OF Coahuilo proposes As a basis
or peace between his followers and
those OF the pcrscnt administration
that the permanent cabinet minis
tcrs ax well as candidate Tor the
presidency OF the republic. he nam
cd at a convention OF representatives
Of all the political parties in comhi-
nation with rebel delegates.
According to I.eopoldo Martinez.
the ncgotiator who claims to have
received the proposal through Nice
foro Zambrano and Manuel Amaya.
fugitive residents of Monterey. these
two assert that IL was authorized by
Carranza himself. He further sug-
gcsted in this porposal tnat provis-
tonaI President Huerta Immediately
name a presidential candidate and a
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Split Skirt Wearers
to be Arrested en-
Sight in Louisville

Louisville. Ky,, June Chief
of Police Lindsey today issued n
blanket order for the arrest of wear
crs of split skirts without protect
ing undCrsarmcnts.
~ number of women have been
appearing on the streets of Louisville
in dresses which the laws of dcccncy
forbid and believe this is without
doubt disordcrly act says the
chiefs order.
~ refer to skirts which are split
up the side, exposing the limb. As
long as an undergarmcnt Is worn
beneath the split dresses. 1t is all
right. but where nagrant exposure
is made, 1t is the duty of the police
to make arrests
CHIEF Lindsey said that women
who have the nerve" to appear on
the streets in split dresses will not
mind little thing like a police
court trial"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
Diggs-Ca,,,inetti
Papers Turned Oper
to House Committee

Washington. d C.. June 2s,-
without waiting for tho house ju-
dietary committee to act upon Rem
r~sentativc kahn's resolutions. at
torney General McRcynolds today
sent to congress all the correspond
entc relating to the postponcmen ~
of the Diggs-CamiEett! white slave
cases and Western Fuel Company In
dic,Ients which caused the recent
resignation OF United States District
Attorney McNab at San Francisco,
After struggling for two hou,s
with the mass of documents for
warded by the Attorney General. the
committee was forced to recess to
attend a session OF the house. Chair
man Clayton said Mr.. Mcitcynolds
had submitted all the papers In the
ease.
Among these. h. said. are
many which II made public migrt
prejudice the trials Of the cases.
The committee desires to weed out
all the papers relating to the post
Eoncmcnt OF the ease and until that
has been done the correspondence
will not be made public
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
VETERANS FLOCK
TO GETTYSBURG

Gettysburg. Pa. July :S-Army
Officers watching tn. crowds Of WIS.,
iiors and Veterans arriving Ia par
ticIpa,c In tn. exercises commcmor-
aiIng the fIfticth anniversary OF the
battle OF Gettysburg. said today that
the event will Io down In history
IN one of the greatest reunions Of It's
kind ever Witnessed. The cfAAs
paiA shsi the ma axuitude ~ he un-
lses sksug -vqald be diaesssis-so, xrssS
- nSxs.1.'2,,A -sSkv4sEl;hA
cntcr'ainms~s of ss.~es ncs n The
prime Of life. bu, when ON. cons'h-
rrs ihA, the aycras. axe of the ,ctcr-
ans Is 8. years. the task before 'hoS.
In charge Of the camp i- vastly more
difficult.
The real invasion of the quaint
ii,'i. border town began early to-
day. II Is expected to reach It's
height by tomorrow night and gal
i,uiiy tn. little borough of four
thousand has tackled the proposition
of caring for It's guests.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
saHA aAA q Hn&HHA4
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS .
SAHHAAAAa6~nHh2

SENATE: caucus continued WORK
on tniiff bill aud voted down all
amendments to free list wooden
goods.
Transacted no business and ad-
;ourncd at .:o5 until Wcdncst tny.
July :.
HOUSE: judiciary committc. cx-
amincd in private all papers In Cam
incttt ease.
Leaders agreed on series Of three
day rccc-sc4 for next two weeks.
Public lands committee continued!
hearing on Hctch- -Hctchy water pro.
jcct.
Filibustcr renewed on bill for ad-
ditional federal judge for eastern
Pennsylvania.
Adjourned at 2:i5 y. M. until
noon "Wednesday. July ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-28
0JEOA IN F[|GHT,
REBELS TAKE
GUAYMAS

Dou. .;ias. Ariz.. June .s.-Onc ii
scattered. the Hucrta commander Is
himself u fugitive and the rebc!lioul
state troops. victorious In the scs-
en- days bat,le around Ortiz. ar.
expected to enter Guaymas today
the last federal foothoid in Sonora.
This WAS the sul,s,anc. OF u mes
sage from Governor pcsauIera at
Hcrmosilio to his cousin. Roberto
Pesauiern. former revolutionary
agent at Washington.
\ thousand Ynqui Indians have
been sent Iu pursuit OF the flying
AND scattered fr,ier,ls by tie rebel
commander. General obrcson.
The vanguard Of the rebels
reached Empnlnr. Jus, GU, of Quay
mas before noon today, according to
advircs received this afternoon.
CJcda escaped from the Yaaulr
who pursued him from or,x and
Santn Rosa and arrived In Guaymas
In an automobile. Barron. one Of
his sub-commanders. also escaped
capture.
Conr,itnti ionalist figures give 200
fcdcrals killed In III. seven days
iixh,in. around Ortiz. They claim
to have captured NOR" than io"
Obr-son has yaid nothing ~ far
about his o~n los~cs.