davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08

have hard game. The game will
be played in the roller rink and will
commence at eight-thirty. Cass Lake
has written the manager for a game
and will probably play here the COM
ing week.
Fancy evaporated Oregon Logan
Berries, 45c at Roe & Markusen.-
Adv.
The marriage Of Joe Traut and
Selma Hanson, both of Bemidji, was
solemnfed Tuesday morning at seven
o'clock in the chapel at the st. An
thongs hospital, in the presence of
few immediate relatives and friends.
Wilfred La11berte attended the groom
and Miss Florence Ripple was Brides
maid. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Traut
have been employed at the st. An
thongs hospital for some time. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
hospital at eight o'clock. Mr.. and
Mrs. TRAIT will make their future
home few miles out of Bemidjl.
For constipation, indigestion, you
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08

aroused the admiration Of progress
sive people by its enterprise. To en-
courage saving it has added Saw
ings Department., where 4 per cent
annual interest will be paid.-Adv.
Among Bemidji's out-of-town visi-
tors yesterday were, VIM. Lennon, OF
Kelliher; J. c. Thompson OF Black
duck; Louis Hanson Of Ada; M. l..
Burns of Redby; A. D. Stephens OF
Crookston; Chas. Gunderson of Grand
Rapids; G.. D. LaBar of Brainerd; A.
r. Butler of Big Falls, and Mrs. VIM.
Daily of White Earth.
Great reductions on shoes at
| Troppmans' Clearance Sale.-Adv.
Miss Annie Haugen will entertain
the Young Ladies' Lutheran Aid So
ciety at the home of Mrs. J. J. Opsahl,
1101 bemidji avenue, Thursday eve
ming, January g. All the members
are urged to be present, as this will
be the first meeting after the holi-
| days, and there are several business
matters to attend to.
| Coats at half price at Troppman' 8
January Clearance Sale.-Adv.
The first annual meeting Of the
Bemidji Exploration company was
held last evening. Albert H. Kleven,
William M. Bowser, John Goodman,
Royal G. Hayner and Charles w.
Brandborg were elected directors for
the ensuing year. At a meeting of
the directors Albert H. Kleven was
elected president, William M. Bowser,
vice president, Charles w. Bra odborg
secretary, and D. H. Fisk, manager.
Remember ladies-tomorrow will
be reserved for you at the Topper and
Lemke Bowling alleys.-Adv.
Rev. Charles H. Flesher entertained
his Sunday school class at a seven
o'clock dinner Monday evening. The
members of the class are Don Shan
non, Ralph Cunningham, Dave. Dun
AVIAN, Lewis Larson, H. A. Simons,
Jr., J. D. Winter, Fred Cutter, Arnold
Hurd, Lloyd Harding and Bertle
Backlund. Prof. A. E. Nelson was the
guest of honor Games and music
furnished the amusement for the eve
ming.
Now is the time to have that cal
Overhauled by trained automobile
men; avoid the rush. Phone 474.
Northern Auto Company.-Adv.
Grand Rapids has sent word to
Manager Ryan of the local basket
ball team stating that they would
sure be here next Saturday to play
the Bemidji team. The boys are prac-
Using hard every night and expect tc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08
quainted With others at the roller

quainted with others at the roller
rink Adv.
School began in full force for the
last half Of the year yesterday with
very few absentees. Six short course
students entered yesterday but more
are expected to enter befor the end
of the week. More boys will be ins
duced to enter this course but at
present more interest is taken by the
girls. Gordon Burns was the only boy
entering for this course yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08

Several boys have written to the snp-s
erintendent expressing . desire TO on
ter but would like place TO- work Tor
board. So far Mr.. Dyer has been un-
able to secure places for. these boys.
but has advertised and expectss TO
have larger class In q few days.
Ilere were only fifteen absentees In
the High school yesterday but there
were no new enrollments. There
were ten enrollments in the Central
building.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08

Coach Carson has been running the
boys through signal practise the last
few nights and expects to turn out q
winning team. Some Of the present
candidates are Delbert Elletson, Earl
Bailey, Lester Achenbach, Ray John
son, Don Shannon, Geo. Graham, Fred
Graham, Earle Riley, Leslie Slater,
Roy Wells, O. Grisback, Claude BALL
ey,s Lloyd Tanner, Eddie Ripple and
Alvin Olson.
Meet your friends and get ac-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08

want something "a. work safe and
sure; try Holliater's r. M. Tea, best
as vet. Barker.s Drug Store Adv.
The High school basket ball can
didates3 held q meeting In the gym
nasiumi last: night and elected Il Earl
bailey captain. The aboyslare all In
goods shapssa and expect to turn out q
winning team this year The Bagley
High school team has written for q
game and the. Bemidji team, will prob
ably play them next Friday ct Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-08

Meet your friends and get &C
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
WEST SOUND

Mrs. Josephine Preston. State
Superintendent of Schools, will Wis
1T San Juan county this month. She
will be at West Sound Tuesday.
Sept. 16 and at Friday Harbor We'd
Eaesday the 18th.
THE Master of the Pomona
q. 81 ange has issued call for spec
Slal meeting of the Pomona to be
s-fssld at West Sound September 1G
4Fssor the purpose of meeting Mrs,
reston's appointment and also to
transact any business which it may
seem best to take up at that time
While Mrs. Preston's visit at this
time is under the auspices of the
Grange. everyone is invited to be
e1zaresent at the evening meeting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
DOE BAY

Mrs. L. D. P. Collins and children
>aof Bellingham are the guests of Mrs.
5. j. Craft this week.
Soc and Henry Martil are work.
<4ng for Jay Dana.
Miss Josephine Schmedli was the
: ~over-Sunday guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schmedli.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Buffers. IT.
=and son Geneald spent few DAYS
IN Beliingham the past week.
Master Kirk Jackson of Bell;no-
sham was the weekend guest Of
%eneald Buffers.
Miss Olson spent a few DAYS IN
Rockingham with friends the mas,
ssveek.
a1r- and Mrs. Scott Of the:Leade,
zDry Goods store Of BellinRham have
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
leland
Dcp. 1859

been the house guests of Mrs. Dram
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foskett are
spending few days here at their
summer home.
Mrs. Albert Vicreck and daught-
er Francis were The guests OF friends
in town the past week.
Miss Holman, Miss MARI and Mr..
Thomas of Seattle were the over
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Stanlake.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bower were IN
Rellinoham a few days the past
week.
Mrs. John Rogers was shopping
in Bellingham Saturday.
Mrs. B. C. Viereck is quite i'll at
her home on Main Street.
Major Furlong of Urban spent
THURSDAY here with friends.
John Stafford of South Belling-
ham was the weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Legbandt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
SCHOOL BOOKS
FOR
SAN JUAN COUNTY
Send Orders To
FRIDAY HARBOR DRUG CO.
Friday Harbor, Wash.
ISLANDALE

Mrs. John Thompson is on tn e
sick list this week. sas 5assS
julius and Amoe FagerhoImslcft
Saturday for eastern Washington.
John Matson has begun work on
a new house for Victor Anderson.
Mrs. Will Huylar and daughter
LueIIa returned to their home at
Green Lake Saturday after a short
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. j. E. Matson and two daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Victor Anderson spent
few days visiting friends in Ana
cortes the first of the week.
The passengers from this point to
Anacortes on the Adelphus Saturday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Huylar. Mrs.
John Stanlake. Mrs. E. G. Eaton
and daughter Nina, J. E. Matson,
Philip Fagerholm. Will Huylar and
r. Carlson. - nss.ss
Mrs. ]. w. Lawson gave a picnic
in their orchard Sunday in honor of
her sons fifth birthday. ~ ~ ssaa
C.. A. Anderson is having a well
drilled by Lyal Grahan's we'll drill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Mother OF Eighteen Children

~"' | am the mother Of eighteen
children and have the praise Of do
ing more work than any young wo-
xzn1sn in my town." writes Mrs. G. j.
Martin. Boone Mill, Va. 81 suffer
ed for FIVE years with stomach trou-
! bile ard could not eat as much as a
@siscuit without suffering. l have
&.aaker three bottles of Chamberlain S
Tablets and am now a we'll woman
and weigh 168 pounds. | can eat
anything l want to and as much as |
v~ant and feel better than ! have at
any time in ten years. / refer to
any one in Boone Mill or vicinity
and they will vouch for what L
say" Chamberlain Tablets : are
a.6ar sale by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
STUART ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Capt. Swift enter
tanned a number of friends Sunday
evening at card parry.
Mrs. Guliermovic. Mrs. Rouse and
daughter Ruby left Wednesday for
their home in Seattle after months
visit at the Mordhorst home.
Mr.. Wilbur of Seattle is the
guest of Capt Swift.
The halibut schooner, San Jose
called in Reed Harbor last week on
her way to the fishing grounds.
Mrs. E. A. Swift and sons left
Monday for their home in Seattle.
Quite a crowd from here picniced
on Patos island Saturday going over
in the launch Phantom.
Christ Swendson of Seattle is Wis
iting at the Mordhorst home.
Miss Ellen Chevalier returned
home Monday from Pt. Townsend
where she had been visiting friends.
Mrs. Lymans and daughter. who
were employed here at the Rainier
Fish Company's camp, left Friday
for Lopez island.
Miss Adeline Mordhorst returned
home Monday from San Juan.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

Magazine J tas msa III rs.en
In the matter of dress McCals indispensable to
cry woman There so of the designs Of
celebrated Mccall Patterns in each ISSUE
Every month 100000 copies of McCalrs, brimful Of
latest fashions fancy work. interesting short STORIES and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Orca8
Hpea 81 90. u.
ORCAS

a marty of eight enjoyed three
sza,vs camp on the noun tain last
vueek.
Mrs. John Sanders and daughter.
miss Leeola left forl Belli'gham
Monday. where. Leeola will take up
the second yearlIof high school.
Mrs. Sanders will be the guest OF
relatives for few days. i3@zr
& John Boede is at .home again Eat-
spy an extended visit with relatives
40 the East.
Mrs. Heck Curry and.little son
we're Bellingham visitors last week.
Mr.. Sutherland has new sllght
liant in the store and Orcas Hotel.
Miss Iona Bode left Monday for
anacortes where she will take the
second year of high school.
Miss Helen Gore left this week
sfor few days. visit with friends
In Vancouver, B. G.
Mss Irene Van Moorhem was the
quest of friends in Seattle few
days the past week. "a ~ @s~
q q Miss Cecil Sanders left,.l tuesday,
{ fer q few days visit in Bellingham
before she takes the Steamer. Samp-
Syn for Latuche Alaska, where she
mas nine month S school. - II
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have as their
esxuest this week Mr.. Graves mother
ssna two sisters of Victoria. B. G..
Mr.. Peter left Monday for his
aeme in Vancouver B. c. "a
SMr. Gafford mas the Brown Swiss
a2,sattle on his new ranch near Orcas.
s;The w. l. l. Ladies will give a
g aance in Ehall..Saturday. Sep
gzember 3. Music by the favorite
xrcastra of Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
THINK BEFORE BREAKFAST.
You Can Do It Better Because Youl
Mind Will Be Clearer.

You Can Do It Better Because Your
Mind Will Be Clearer.
To say "Think before you eat"
sounds something like "Look be-
fore you leap" and there is really
Just as much reason for one as for
the other, according to many au-
thorities who have long studied
mankind to learn when they were
capable of their best thinking.
If a man is dependent upon his
life work by means of his thinking
it is just as important that he should
choose that time when he is best
qualified to think as it is impor-
tant that he should look before he
crosses a street.
Morning, before breakfast, is said
to be the very best time for think
ing. There are always exceptions.
Then, again, there are many who
declare they can think better at
night who perhaps never made the
experiment Of giving serious thought
to anything before breakfasting.
Men who employ thousands of OPP
eratives, clerks and such people are
agreed that their employees produce
a great deal more work during the
hour before they 60 to lunch than
they do during the hour right after
lunch.
Of course the reason for this is
quite natural. The food taken into
the stomach calls upon the blood to
help do its share in the work of di-
gestion, and this leaves less blood in
the brain. When all the blood goes
from the brain. or nearly all, per-
son becomes uncnnscious-lhat is.
utterly unable to think at all IN
any degree. Consequently it is only
logic to claim that anything that
takes the blood from the brain de-
tracts just so much from ones
thinking capacity.
Probably the majority of novelists
Go the best part Of their work in the
morning. Many Of them take
very light breakfast, cup of mild
coffee and some toast, and then
write four or five hours. After that
they take a hearty meal and devote
the remainder of the day to play
that is, to idleness or exercise or
motoring OF anything that amuses
them, but does not call for brain
concentration.
A great many business men have
a habit of debating all their letters
the first thing upon entering their
office in the morning. Other let
tiers that come through the day are
unanswered except in cases of neces-
sity until the next morning. In
this manner these men are able to
think clearly and concisely and
quickly in the morning and dictate
much better letters-letters that
are clearer and of more value to the
business man.
After a big dinner, specially
hearty meal, we feel dull and heavy.
Feeling like that, we are certainly
not as brilliant mentally as we were
before eating.-New York Ameri-
can.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Caught A Bad Cold

''Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he cough
ed was something dreadful" writes
Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan, of aTipton.
Iowa. eve thought sure he was
going into consumption. We
bought just one bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and that one
bottle stopped his cough and cured
his cold completely" For sale by
Friday Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Whipped For Not Smoking.

Thomas Hearne records that at
the time of the plague of London in
1865 children were obliged to
smoak. | heard Tom Rogers, who
was yeoman beadle, say that when
he was that year that the plague
ragged schoolboy at Eton, all the
boys we're obliged to smoak in the
school every morning and that he
was never whipped SO much in his
life as he was one morning for not
smoaking. London Chronicle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

The habit that people have Of
knocking on wood, such as table q
chair, was inherited from pagan an
cestors. who believed that little eray
momes lived in the earth and When
they wandered through forests long
ago gently tapped on the bark 81
the trees for Che good wishes Of he
fairies to protect them from ne
malice OF the gnomes. The rustlinc
o. the leaves or the suaving Of TIE
branches wac regarded 4. an an, uer
promising protection. Exchanee
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05

Miss Wire spent few days with
Lopez friends the last OF the week.
Mrs. Woolett Of Bellingham was
calling on friends here the past
week.
Ethel Bruins left for Lynden
Tuesday morning where she is at
tending high school.
Miss Marian johnson left for
Bellibgham where she will attend
the Normal.
Vesta Nichols left for Rellihg-
ham Monday where she is attending
high school.
Mrs. Ginnis of Seattle is at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Hunter
for a visit.
Born Monday. Septemher l to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evens. 2 son
School opened in DISTRICT No. 19
with Miss Brown as teacher
Mrs. Ryder is teaching in Dis
trict No. this year.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gal
LANCER Monday. September, I son.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
Dependency

Is often caused by Indigestion
and constipation. and quickly disap-
pears when Chamberlain Tablets
Sare taken. For sale by Friday
Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-05
LOPEZ

Mr.. and Mrs. McKinsie Of Seat
tie are visiting her, sister Mrs.
Hunter.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
Thaw Case Goes to Kings Bench.

Coaticook, Que.-Harry K. Thaw
will be produced before the full
Kings Bench, appeal side, at Mon
treal on the morning Of September Is.
Two Of his counsel, J. N. Greenshields
and N. K. LaFlamme, obtained
double writ-habeas corpus and pro-
hibition-at Montreal and Whirled in
special train to Coaticook, where not
long before the immigration authori-
ties had ordered Thaw's deportation
from the Dominion. There were
cheers when the writ arrived and
more cheers whenever Thaw appear
ed at the window of the detention
room. There was more cheering
when the news got abroad that for
Thaw the new move meant 10 days
delay. Not only by the writ secured
~, Montreal, but by the action Of his
attorneys on appeal did Thaw block
his deportation. In addition, he had
the pleasurable knowledge that his
old enemy, William Travers Jerome,
had been arrested, charged with
gambling.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
Slump in Cotton Market.

New York. - The announcement
that the Senate caucus had agreed
to tax cotton futures one-tenth Of one
cent a pound was the signal for an
outburst of selling orders in the cot
ton market, such as rarely has been
witnessed since the Sully days. 1t
drove prices off 81 bale and de-
moralized the upward movement.
When the news reached outside points
there was a fresh wave OF selling
orders which came into the local
market just at the close when the
most violent decline occurred.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10

All those who have torpid liver,
weak digestion or constipated bowels,
look out for chills. The season is here
arl tho air is full of disease germs.
The proper thing TO 10 is TO pus yugr
liver il good condition and nnr'fF tna
stomach and bowels. 81 nAlU-\ ) Red
Z LIVER REGULATOR is tha right
remedy. It answers the nu2?2an on"@-
pletely. Price large package, %i,oo;
small size, CSC. Sold by ali druggists.
Adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
Hot Springs Swept Ry Flames.

Hot Springs, Ark.-NoEe than 80
square blocks on the eastern edge
Of the business district Of Hot
Springs has been swept clear by a
Ere which threatened to eat it's way
to Central avenue, the main business
thorougbfare. A high wind was
blowing and the Hot Springs and
Little Rock fire departments had
made but little headway in checking
the flames, at last report. Sidney
Dillon, Commissioner of Public Utili-
ties, estimated that at least $4,000
900 of property had been destroyed.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
Hook Z LaV1ou.

We call s~ccial attention to the
Champion Mower, and ali kinds oS
i,..I:l;;.is implements, shrcddvrS, CD
ginns, etc, and complete stock IF
staple and fancy groceries, sold by
H.oiz & Laydor, Of Colum bia.
These young men are clever, honest
an; ent rgetic business gentlemen and
Ue bcspeak for them a liberal share Of
the patronage Of our people
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
ND GREAT LOSSOF
| LIFE FROM STORM
HCRACOKE AND PORTSMOUTH
PEOPLE BELIEVED DEAD
ARE SAFE.
A QUESTION OF THE TIDE
Had This Swept Across "Ranks" In
stead of Alongside, Fatalities Might
Have Resulted Damage Was
Done to the Crops.

Kinston, N. Cover long-distance
from Beaufort came assurance Of the
Safety Of the 1000 people at Ocracoke
andd Portsmouth, isolated places on
lhe long trip bordering the seacoast.
Nrave fears were held that these vii
Aages, located on the lowest place on
the coast and many miles from main
land, had been swept away by storm
and tide of Wednesdays gale.
There was every reasonable doubt
that the settlements could stand the
gale, because it is fact that in 1899
q tide from lesser storm did great
damage. With 10 feet of water in
the streets of towns far in as Wash
ington and Newbern, it was consider
ed probable that only the bare beach
remained on sites of the little Banks"
towns.
The damage in Kinston is now es-
timated at about $4,000, the greatest
los sbeing sustained by the telephone
companies and the city electric sys-
tenn. However, the damage to cotton
in the county will be between $780,
600 and 100000, from 10 to 20 per
cent. Corn and other crops suffered
in lesser degree.
NeWbern, N. C.-According to infor-
nation brought to Morehead City by
a boatman from Atlantic the reports
regarding the destruction of life and
property at Ocracoke and Portsmouth
are greatly exaggerated. The storm
and food did much damage to Ocra-
coke and also at Portsmouth, both
places being submerged and much
property was destroyed; but it is al
most certain that no life was lost at
either place.
Greenville, N. C.-Town and coun-
try alike show the ravages of the
worst storm remembered in this Sec
ton, crops being damaged by wind and
water, streets covered with debris and
many houses the worse for year.
Cotton just opening is badly hurt,
while the stalk is often broken and
torn to pieces. Corn is blown down
and, unless harvested very soon, will
rot. Not many roofs could Withstand
the rain which beat upon them like
hail.
Scotland Neck, N. C.-Greatest dam
age wrought by the storm in this
county seems to have been to crops,
this being variously estimated at from
10 to so per cent. Some say the dam
age to Halifax through crops alone
will reach s5O0,O0O. The Roanoke
River farms, the largest in the coun-
ty, are the hardest hit. Cotton, corn
and peanuts are all fiat on the ground,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-09-10
iH.<,, SWnMT.&r

I'll. :...1I.J.RT.AMEj ::>=>FLz2 G Z
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-01-09
ADVISE AMERICANS
TO LEAVE MEXICO
MINE MANAGERS REQUESTED TO
SEND WOMEN AND CHILDREN
TO PLACES or SAFETY.
oms'tsrs and Mining Plants In North
srn Mckee In Danger ~ Being Shut
Down, Conditions osIns Rs-
Oardad ~ Critical.

ri Paso. Texas--Representatives at
Washington OF two Mexican mining
companies on Sunday telegraphed the
mine managers 10 send out 1t once all
American weman and children. The
OF the apprehension Ia not OK
planned.
The six Guggenheim shelters and
mining plants In northern Mexico are
reported to be In imminent danger of
shutdcwns for lack OF fuel caused by
the rebel activity interrupting railway
traffic and the strike OF National rail-
way employees. All but the Chihua-
hua smelter face closing down within
q week, which would throw thousands
OF mon out OF work and create a con.
diton believed TO be more critical
than either strikes or revolts.
Already the Torreon smelter, con
trolled by Mexican capital. is reported
shut down. a. IL also the Monterey
steel plant.
Pefro Robeldo, q peace commis-
aioner for the Mexican government,
here Sunday after treating
With the rebels below Juarez. He ap-
peared discouraged with his mission.
having been robbed by the rebels OF
ais money and some articles OF cloth
ing.