davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

No bird that the trade calls for can escape the destroyer. The United States now furnishes the greatest mar ket for plumage this planet. From the Great Condors, vuItures. Eagles and AIbatrosseS-the largest birds that fly-down to the tiniest humming birds, no fine or beautiful species that can be utilized is spared, except where it is fully protected by law.
 This repulsdve and horrible slaughter leading quickly to extermdnation must be stopped. It's victims are dtsap- bearing so fast that the matter can be neglected no longer. No govern ment has a right to promote such un- jllstifiable destruction by maintaining a market for the products. The duty of a. Christian nation in such case is as much greater and more iHnpera- tive than that of the State or indi- yiduaI as the nation is greater than the individual or State. Thds great wrong can be righbed Nin only two ways both of which arc essential. CD By prohibitive laws sternly enforc- ed. CD By closing the markets to the sale of the G1urnage of wild birds. The Mclean bill, recently passed by Congress, provides 0or the first. Let Congress now provide for the sec ond.
 No argument can be advanced i'm be- half of this feather business except that the trade wants the money. The same plea can be made in behalf of every importer of opium and every maker of counterfeit money, but opium selling and counterfeiting are forbid den, as the importation and use or wild birdsT plumage must be- A worldwide movement has begun Let the United States be one of the lead CTS. A year ago Australia forbade rne importation of plunage as she already had forbidden export. Tn response to the urgent personal appeals made by representatives of the National Asso- citation of Audubon Societies and the New York Geological Society," there has been included in the tariff bili,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

As I regard it, there are only two essentials for beautiful complexion pure blood and proper materials to treat the skin scientifically. Given these and time, with effort, and any woman under fifty can possess a beau tifGl, tinted complexion, making her admired by all mankind. Pleasant, generous thoughts made expression divine.
 Assuming the blood is pure. but the skin red, sallow, harsh, dry, oily, mud dy or blotched, then all that is re- quired is scientific treatment and care. The treatment I have found best of a1I-and likewise hundreds of my cor espondents-consists of glorio1 glow enc. a water massage;" gloriol balm, vanishing cream and glorio1 enol- nent, a nourishiag a cream. With the treatment is full and detailed di- rections for use, to restore and pre- serve a beautiful skin and complexion. This is a treatment that all women. pretty or otherwise, should use, as 1t makes the pretty even prettier."
 Mrs E. S. L.. asks: "A friend of mine living in Buffalo informs me that after trying innumerable treat ments for developing the bust with out success, she learned through 9 would. She says that in three months her bust increased from 30 to 3S. Would you advise me to use nedtcat- ed venosol or do you know anything about it 2''
 Answer: I know it to be one of the best and surest treatments, and advise any woman who wants to develop to use it as per directions with each sealed tube.
 consue1la asks; .'A1y blood is inn pure, my face pimpIy. greasy and muddy. and some few blackheads. Advise me ?''
 Answer: There are many good blood purifiers. but medical experts assert that for clearing and whiten-3 ing the skin of the face and hands there is only one reliable article and that is ne-grain uuinoxide tablets, sold in sealed tubes at druggists with ac- com panying directions. These tab lets may safely be used by you or any one.
 lone asks: Gan you recommend a formula for waving and curling the hair2'
 Answer: use regularly about once a week splendid preparation called gIoriol. wavp1ene, and by my picture you can judge how beautifully it keeps my hair. I advise you to try
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
STOP THE IMPORTATION OF WILD
 BIRDS, PBUMAGE

This Is a, call to acHon-qEgent! im- ned1atet-not merely a helpless vail, but a move to remedy great evil. Strike now while the iron is hot!
 Bird slaughter today is greater than ever before in the history of the world. For centuries the Christian nations have permitted the killing of useful and beautiful birds to go on almost unchecked in thinly peopled or unset tied regions, that feather dealers might line their pocketboolzs and that women might adorn themselves.
 DS you realize what the present privileges of the importers mean to our own birds? Dr. George w. Field, Chairman of the sachllsetts Com n1issioners on Fisheries and Game stated before a congressional commit tee that during the past six years the commission had been obliged to prose- cute more than seventy-five prominent miIIiners for the sale of plumage of native birds He spoke of many in- stances where wild birds, from t11l1s down to swallows and bluebirds, matched in this country, had been kill ed in quantities and the feathers ship ped to London and Paris and there manufactured and returned to the United States to be sold.
 The chief argument of milliners in justification of the trade was that 1t vzS difficult if not impossible, for them to distinguish between native pIurnage and imported. and that as the national government had taken the duties on these feathers they were justified in offering them for sale.
 Within the last quarter century this trade has become a serious menace 10 the birds of the world It Is now 70 well organized that no country, however remote and inaccessible, is rafe from the plume hunter. Naked savazes in tropical jungles. half sav- age Indians and negroes are engaged tn the work of destruction Scores of guauuu1nu.s.rn @7sal ttncttOmr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
HOW TO LIVE FOREVER.

Hat nothing but stewed parsnipS. Drink nothing but cold water. Go to bed at every night. Get up at 6 every morning. Don't smoke, chew or play poker. Go to church every Sunday morn ing.
 Split three cords of wood every day walk nineteen miles before break fast.
 Ride horseback two hours every af- ternoon.
 Don't kiss the cook or anybody else Shun the public drinking cups Keep out of crowded cars. Now comes the most important in- struction, if you would live forever: Don't die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

A few of my correspondents doubt that real beauty can be cultivated and for the benefit of such I wish to re- cite my own experience, at the risk of seeming too personal. As a child I was just an ordinary little towhead gifted with talent for music and healthy and strong but not even by vivid imagination could any one call me pretty or attractive At that age resolved to go on the concert stage. as my voice was considered most ex- ceI1eut. To make a success of con- cert singing realized that an attrac- tive personaHty-face and fgure-Was weII-night essential, and did not pos sess them
 [ began the study of self-imrroVe- ment and determined to be as beau tifu as Nature would permit by my own study and efforts. I did not then up'' style of beauty. Real beauty Is spoiled by the makeup" method. On the theatrical stage the t.Inake-up'' IS a necessity because of the brilliant footlights. But what woman or girl in society. where one must meet one's friends face to face, can endure the thought of being pointed out as a painted thing of beauty
 Nature, health and beauty is what desired, and you. dear reader, must be the judge of whether succeeded. Some of my dear friends teIi me that my complexion. skin and hair are the most beautiful they have ever seen, and that my photographs fail utterly to do my skin, hair and complexion I succeeded, and my success as a fa- vorite singer was soon my reward
 Believing that what have done others may do, I am gladly telling my experience, and giving my helps and hints to you The articles and recipes are nearly all of my own selection, and T know arc superior to the ordinary, and this you will find after trying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
A TOAST.

Here's to the man whose hand Is firm as it clasps your own Like a grip of steel,
 That makes you feel You are not in the world alone. Here's to the man whose laugh Puts the somber clouds to rout- The man who is fair
 And kind and square To the fellow who's down and out.
 Baltimore Labor Leader
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
A snga4 cold in a child or a grown

A shg@4E cold in a child or a grown person holds possibilities of grave nature. Group may come on sudden ly, bronchitis or pneumonia may de- velop, severe catarrhal troubles and consumption are possible results. Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound nips a cold at the outset, cures croup quick Iy, checks a deep-seated cough, and heals inhamed mem branes. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St
 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
flow to Beautiful
 0ecre4s of 7SSE YEA ltha1i0Beaut8 A c@C2zuo zZzswo<-zK G1o1Sar744as 1Rar74gaI <SrA>


 
  erns.
  at have   for you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
Steaks .BS RGqPa Ps4,sf5Saee sSs 10 10 E SR 16c
GROCERY DEPT.

Granu1ated Sugar 5 IDS 23c Fresh Ginger Snaps 2 lbs He Best Coffee l 10 net can BUG Luncheon Cocoa. .fb 1ec Shredded Cocoauut To 13c Noiseless Matches 8 pkgs 1Oc Mohican Beans 3 cans 25c
 Jersey Pears big can 14c Delikit Salad Oil bottle 9c Uneeda Biscuit. pkg 4c Rolled Oats. 10 lbs 25e
 Sardines in oil 2 cans 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

The professional burglar can pick a lock almost as easily as the average man can pick a quarrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
LIQUOR DEPT.

Kirk's Old Crow bot 100 Wilson Whiskey. bot 95c Old Quaker Bonded at $1.1O Old Victory whisE1ey at 69c Maryland Bonded bot S1
 Monogram whislEey qt 69c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

lis the luck of other people thai dissatisfied sg1th QUE own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09

It Is better to feel blue than to have a, -atreak of yellow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
BUTTER DEPT.

Creamery Butter ID 32c Fancy Table Butter To 31c Whole Milk Cheese To 2Oc
 Skim Milk Cheese To 13c
 Guaranteed Eggs dog 22c Pure Lard. To 14c
 White Compound. 1b lie Peanut Butter !. Ib 13c Apple Butter. =. fb 1Oc Crisco Shortening can 23c Roquefort Cheese 10 38c Imptd Swiss Cheese 10 32c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
BAKERY DEPT.

Moh. Sponge Cake ca 1Oc Rich Pumpkin Pies ca 1Oc Choco. Jelly Rolls each Sc Cocoanut Buns. dozen SC Assorted Loaf Cakes ca Sc Large Layer Cakes ca 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
MEAT DEPT.

Boiling Beef lib 12c Lean Pot Boasts .Tb 14c Lean Pork Boasts. .1b 16c Lean Fresh Shldrs 10 13c Smoked Shoulders .fb 13c Yearling Lamb Legs 10 16c Choice Lamb Loins Ib 13c Lamb Forequarters To 11c. Lean Pork Chops. lib 16c Native Fowl. To 22c| Choice Fowl. 10 2Oc Stewing Fowl. =. 10 17c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-09
FRUIT DEPT.

Native Grass 2 ID bu 25cI Large Fancy Pines ca 13c| Juicy Navel Oranges dog 23c Large Bananas dozen 15cI Mealy Potatoes peck 24cI Large Grape Fruit ca 13cI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25

10 Michael Machowicz. lots g., IS,
90 and 20 east side OF Ha2leltaye. b.
tween Milford and fireman ayes.. S.
$50. For City g. Suburban Homes
Co. Ltd. to Frank >. Kwiatkowsld,
lot 81 east side OF Hazlett-aye., be
tween Milford and Tireman-ayes.,
$40. For City K Suburban Homes
Co.. Ltd, 70 Kadie Grudgrinski, lot
92 east side OF Hazlet-ave. between
Milford and Tireman-ayes. For city
n Suburban Homes Co. Ltd, TO Mary
Painter. lot 90 east side OF Hazlett
ave- between Milford and fireman
ayes. S400. For Joseph Ginrdley. 10
w. T. Currie. Tor 4 tone acre. south
side OF Plymouth-rd west OF Monnier-
I'd, $500. For City & Suburban
Homes Co. Ltd, to Ban Peters, lot
~ east side OF Hazlettave., between
Milford and Tireman-avcs., $500, For
Detroit Savings bank TO Rudlf Shen-
KEEL. two-story frame dwelling No.
1881 Hurlbut-ave., between Shoemak-
er and Harper-aves., $2,400 For
Helen j Terrey to Margaret F. Dick
son two-story frame dwelling, No.
14S Socond-lve., between Willis and
Canield-aves.. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25

~. iots ge and 80. s Mockly. bot g.
II. and West End, owner, Geo Abdo.
-s5 Wost End. $500
" r. McNull Ng4a losephiu, 2-stogr
frame dwelling 25N2FN1S sniugic roof
lot RS. n s. Josephine bet Beuubi -i
and OAK and owner r. j Walters. ~
Kentlworth. s2.25o.
T. Hunter. l0i3 Mt. Elliott. two =
story frame dwellings,. eeN40Nlu lots
IN and -. e. =. Garland be-. Goethe
aud city limits. owner Fred I<Wntct.
1888 Mt Elliott $4,000.
Michael Fedar,nka. I2g Cicotto. be-
story frame dwell lGx.nNS. comp roof
lot 300. ". .. Clfottt, M. D,puls, S300.
n Beaubien. pa BLACKSTONE. IT,
story frame dwelling. 2eN72Nf2. shln&lc
roof, lot rs, - s. krupp. bet WoOdn-t ..
and Ellsmere. owner. Albert Eug.e. 30;
Woodmcre. S1.5O0
:. E DeltE. ISL Gladstone. 2-stc.y
brick ven. dwell. 26VlGieNiN. snInrie
roof. lot 20. =. s. NirEiuiu. bet. limit
ton and Merrill $4,000
A. Tromhlcy. 40 Lansing. lts-stcry
frame dwell, 2iN26xtt shiuEie roof. lot
2. O.. g. Beard. bot r .ula. and Bost .
wick, owner, Jos I.abJdIe. az Lansing.
81 S00
w q Wilson. Io2 Locus. ,-stor..
brick ven. DWELLING. 22reSVIN. shinRi,
roof lot 50 e.. g. wood bet rirc-
mum ana Moore pl $500.
w Lovelaco. 20N W oodward. two i.
story frame dwellings. e2X26X1G. 2pN
2NNli. shiVgle roofs lots - and "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25

inent figure in national politics, hav-
ing served as a delegate to the re-
publican national conventions OF 1896
and 1900. and having been a presi-
Dental electorfat-large In 1904 and
1908 ~
Naturally | have made proper pro
vision for my wife. there being so
much difference between our ages
that IL Is humanity probable that |
shall leave first, explained Grant.
This settlement is satisfactory
to my children. even TO Chaffee.
who has been put in control Of the
property The settlement does not
give the bulk OF my private foftune
to my wife, but provides suitable pro
lection for her In case OF my death
and sufficient for her son to enter the
army should an appointment to West
Point be obtained My children will
share in the estate to an extent to
which they have given thefr approx.
al"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
RyTvs37 iie,srf,sss'3 asixsf azizs' srfy1Fgv1zse
Is WHITE STAR LINE "A
~, Nd. :, q "a zg.zE2zak =

" mar "a OOt OF NAtSn Oiu-Sl-
FOR PORT HURON (May PortsJ--
Steamer leaves every week day S.f6 q.
IN. and 2:S0 and m. Sundays q
"a. and 2:5O D. IA. and for FLATS and
TashmOo 2.i5 y. m.
FOR TOLEDO Rsd SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week. days at $50 e. m and
Gao .. M. Sunday at $40 a M. and
p. m. and special steamer for sugar
Island gao a. III. ano 7.s0 d m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25

land on the east side OF Telegraph.
rd.. south OF Nichlgan-aye. and but
ting On the main line OF the NJ. c..
X, r IN the township OF Dearborn.
This property is valued upwards Of
$4,000 and is now being plated and
suhdivided into acre lots.
Other sales reported b ythe com.
pany are For John Wreford and
Wife, 20 q Detroit bushes sman. so
foot frontage on the north side OF
Montcalm-st, between Park and Cliff
ford-sts., together with three dwell
ings For j. NJ West TO Dan MIC
Donald. lots 90 and 60. north side
OF Cortland-aye., west of Hamilton
blvd. $3.50. For City Il Suburban
Homes Co, Ltd, to John Sadowsh,
lot so block east side Of Ha2lett-
ave, between Milford and fireman
avos., 1913. For ity & Suburban
Homes Co, Ltd, 20 George w. Kerr,
lot 70. block west side OF Hazlett-
ave, between Milford and fireman
ave. S375 For City & Suburban
Homes co. Ltd. to Thomas Ii.
Younger. lot II. block 6. west side OF
Hazlett-aye., between Milford and
Tigeman-aves. 1915. For Joseph
Gaunt. TO William Hip, lots A. and
gS north side of Warren-ave.. between
l.ovettave and Thirtieth-st., $1,000.
For George Y. Gambler 20 robert
Iathers. two.1at house, Nos. i264-
1866 east side of Wabash-aye., be
tween SianltY-ave and Autoinettc-st..
$4,000 For Detroit Sewing band, TO
Frank HeFHdt, frame dwelling sit.
uated on lot 10 on the west side of
Hurlbut-avc.. between Harper AID
Shoemak3raves., $3.50. Tor City
g. Suburban Homes Co, lid TO Alex
ander Jacques. lots 2. 3, 4. > and
6 O. acres) OF Little Farms Sub. No.
.. southeast corner OF plymouth-ave.
and Snyder-rd.. $3.50
For City K suburban Homes Co. Ltd,
10 Richard Houde lot l4S west side
OF Pearl-ave., between Ferndale and
Woodmere-ave. $3.50 For Ludwig
Kantarian, 20 l.. l.. Theuret. lot 10
Il acre. Little Farms Sub No. !,
east side Of Iongacre-ave., between
Plymouth and Coonaves., $500 Tor
CITY g Suburban Homes Co. Ltd,
10 Fred William Wilson lots, ~ as
and 30 block Z. south side Of Tire
man-aye., between Ha2leu and Col
fax-aves.. $3.50. For William j.
Straghem. 10 John r. KerWln. lots 40
and 81 east eide OF GoodEin-aTc,
between Westminster and HolbrooE-
ayes. 1000 For Detroit Savings
bank 70 Harvey Yo1er, two-story
frame dwelling, No 1888 IIurlbu,-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
80 q, \ Z, r tsaoIy d Give Z &
~ ny, @s;.ysr ST waislsf 49,

FOR CLEVELAND, PITTSBURGH and
ali points south and east daily, lJ:sb
y. IN. Fare TO Cleveland ~, Pittsoursh
81. 80; lower berth sl.5O upper Der n
81. whole room $3.50
ron BUFFALO AND ALL POINTS
EAST. 'niiy, y IN.
PORTS. Monday and Saturday. 6 u M I;
Wednesday and Friday. : 80 a. m.
SPECIAL STEA MER no NACkIsAC
Mondays. $3.50 a. m. Thursdays, ) p.
NJ No stops en- route except Goderich.
Ont, Monday upbound saturday down
bound.
day "Wednesday. Thursday and Satur-
day $3.50 n. N
WTI2K-END EXCURSIONS EvERY
sATIHDAN-S2.5O Cleveland. - Buff
fslo, 81 so Niagara Falls-round trip
for MISUNDERSTANDING In tine
for business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
Majetic Bldg. l37 Woodward Ave- "a
Criswold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
OPAR SAYS NOT GUILTY"
TO HOMICIDE CHARGE

Tony Opar one OF the iS-year-old
boys who admits being with Left"
Ginnis. The night Waterman Herbert
Pickel was killed. was arraigned Oh
a charge -of homicide before Justice
Stein. Saturday morning. and pleaded
not guilty Justice Stein asked him
II he knew anything about the case.
Yes" replied the hoy II know
about il. but / didn't do it, John Gin
mis- did it,"
He WAS remandcd 70 the sheriff,
and will be given preliminary hear
ing, next Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
WORK STARTED
ON GEORGE III.
CONDOR SCHOOL
To Be Erected BY Board of Edu-
cation on West Grand blvd
and Buchanan-ave.
BUILDING LIST FOR
WEEK NOT LARGE
Report Of Builders and Traders
Exchange Shows That Altera-
tions Make Up Most Work

The largest item Of new work com
ing from the oHces OF he architects
during the p"st week. according to
the repoIt Of me B5ilde~s q Traders
exchange, WAS the Geo So u Condor
school, 10 be erected on West Grand
blvd. aud B0JuoAau..,.c., b. me
Board 81 Education, Haicomson *
Higginbomam, aiDditocts.
Albert Kahn has prepared the plans
for another large piece OF construc-
ton, u lo-story steel frame. reinforc-
ed concrete factory building TO be
built IN Philadelphia. for the Ford
Motor company.
Alterations o stores aud factories
made ~ tne rest OF the new worh,
none OF when was o. Large d.mcEa on
or particularly important as regards
cost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
ut-ACRE TRACT Is
DIVIDED INTO FARMS

The Gardcndale Acres subdivision,
n ll4-acre tract OF land located on
the Eiehtmile-rd, and owned by y.
W. Simon Realty company, was re-
Gently divided into eHe-aeHe lots which
are now being offered for sale by
Hack & Co. real estate AGENTS. Nos,
725-G Chamber of Commerce, These
little facmg ont North Woodward Of
fors a good opportunity to the invest
or vino wants 20 enjoy healthy farm
life and al the same time does not
have to iorego any city comforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25

e. q IIurlbrt Der Harper and -noe
maker. S. COO.
Wills LuNvlacc a. Richards. @or
Woodward ~ STORY frame dWclllur,
32N2SNIf. lot 81. u. s DJ id bet ROM &
and crane. Slfh0
Henry s. Frank lO7s Hurlbut. -
story frame DWELLING, 4fN43Nl4. pt. if =
90 and 81. Vs. s., Hurlbut. bet sylvester
and Garfield. Sl.SO0
g. Dcfcvcr. 155 Hamilton. 2-story
hrlok ven. store aud dwelling S2N5oN-a,
gravel roof. lots q and T. =. "a. kerccc-
val bet g. a.. cor and HolcOmb, owner,
American state Bank $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
u Grant Jr and His Bride Form .rly Mrs America

When both were in mourning for
wife ana husband. respectively, two
years ago. Ulysses 5. Grant, Jr.. son
OF the former president, and Mrs.
America Elms-Will OF this city. met
on a west-bound Pullman and fell in
love They were married a few days
ago IN San Diego and are now on a
tour OF the world.
Grant is CT. and his bride SO.
As Miss American Workman. Mrs.
Grant was one OF the most beautiful
bellies in Southern California society.
accomplished and gifted with extra
ordinary mn zeal talents. She was
married TO Clifford VIII. a wealthy
druggist Of Marshalltown. Iowa, in
1910 Thirteen months afterward VIII
died
Grant is a lawyer, having engaged
In practice In San Diego since 1898.
When a young man he was secretary
to his distinguished father In the
white House. He has been a prom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-25
RJIE.DENc PERMITS.

&. Katarc 33I Lorraine. STORY barn
2GNfGN12, shiugle roof. ut lot IS. " <.
Lorraine. bet Linden and Poplar, Sl50
g. Lockwood BEDFORD Mich. i-strrr
fra me dwelling. 1SN32xtN. shingic root:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-06
GEN. JURAD0 TO ATTACK
Marching From Lara Against
Venezuelan RebeIs-Castr0
Has Army of 10000.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. August g.
1t was reported here today that Gen.
Leon Jurado, governor of the Vene-
zuelan state of Falcon, who was be-
lieved to have been taken prisoner by
Castro's adherents when they cap
tured the town of Coro. is marching
from the state of Lara to attack the
rebels.
A mysterious steamer was cruising all
day yesterday outside the harbor here.
Castro Has Army Of $4,000.
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, August g.
-Ex- President Cipriano Castro in his
revolutionary campaign to overthrow
the Gomez administration and regain
the presidency of Venezuela has under
his command. according to latest advices
received here, about $4,000 men.
Castro is reported to have been re.
ceived enthusiastically when he landed
at Coro. He is now said to be march
| ing against Barquisimeto, capital OF
the state of Lara, at the head of 4,OO(
men.
Two Of Castro's adherents, Gen. Rosa
rio Gonzales and Gen. Penuela, who
crossed into Venezuelan territory from
! lowers, are reported to be augmentine
their rebel army as they proceed
| through the inland towns.
Gems Navas and Araujo, two of Cas-
tro's lieutenants operating in the state
| of Zulia. are leading $500 men agains,
Maracaibo. capital Of the state and tn.
principal seaport Of Venezuela.