davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
POMEROY QUITS
9TH REGIMENT
COMMAND
Colonel Retires After 10 Years
Service : Gives Cheering
Message to MiIitiamen,

Colonel f. f. Pomeroy Of the
Ftnh Regiment Of Infantry National
Guard Of Georgia. Wednesday sent
his resignation to Adjutant General
Nash, asking hat ne be placed upon
the retired list with the rank Of
Colonel
At the same time he addressed a
communication or regret to the regi-
ment
While there is much regret among
The members Of the military at the
retirement Of Colonel Pomeroy it was
moi unexpected
Some time ago II was reported that
hc would retire soon. IL is conceded
that Lieutenant- Colonel Orylle II.
Hall viii be elevated to his place.
In Service 10 Years.
to-uuel PumeroN' g address to The
regiment follows
Having been placed upon the re-
tired roo after nineteen years con-
neclion with the military Of the stale
and nearly fifteen wears in the Fifth
Regiment desire to express my
complete and full satisfaction ami
love for the service There IS no
citizen too rich or high but what he
would be benefited by -,rtice in H..
National Guard and the service being
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
R|D|CULES TALK
Of INQUIRY Of
DONALDSON
Commissioner Anderson Says Ex-
Construction Chief Only Took
Vegetables From Garden.


De IdEihE lhdl TAIN OF a 'idliu JUG
Investigation Is ridiculous" COUNTY
,o,n,,f. si,,rr, ,ff0,,d Ardersnt,
"'uHe7'"S '"''i' ''s"I"'7'S 10 '''
defense Of Thomas j Donaldson. FOR
mery chief Of County Construction
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

manly, honorable and worthy is in
itself sufficient remuneration to an,
patriotic and liberty loving citizen.
Anyone can perform this service
without undue loss Of time from
business or pleasure
My years Of service leave no re-
grets J would do it all over AGAIN.
Every young man, no matter what
his station be. should serve at least
one enlistment, and the middle aged
man is eligible and can do no greater
service TO his country in time of
peace The benefits to the man Will
be greater than his service to the
Guard.
Best Institution In City"
Ito my mind the matter of Sc
curing recruits and the interesting os
every red blooded young Atlanta in
the regiment is worthy of the coa-
slant and earnest thought of every
member of the regiment Make .he
Fifth the home and center of manly
athletic sports for the city; have pub
lie exhibitions. drills and other eN-
ercises frequently, let the people
know that the regiment is the big
eest cleanest and best institution in
the City-whiCh it is.
The officers are responsible for
your success, they must study ana
lead. The regiment can go no farther
than they lead you. Close applica
ton, earnest thought and considerate
direction on their part will put The
kifth's banner higher, and they caa
90 this with a minimum of affort and
time by intelligent application
Thanks to Public.
My thanks are freely given to Inc
public, whom YOU so earnestly serve,
for such substantial interest in the
regiment No citizen or employer
| can justly withhold his earnest sup
port.
To that large number of splendid
gentlemen, patriotic citizens ana
worthy soldiers of the United states
army who have been our constan.
sympathetic friends, we are greatly
indebted
My regret at leaving the regiment
1 Is great Its interests have been mine
and will always be owe every
member and cX-member sincere
thanks
Each member has my best wishes
Tor success in military and private
life and the regiment my wishes for
| Inbounded success"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Electrical Men Hold
Big Banquet;25 New
Members Initiated

Atlanta live wires Of the cleo
trical world got together ut bic
meeting Of the local branch of the
order Of Jovians Tuesday night. con-
Quoted - neophytes into the mystic
ries Of the currents Of fraternity that
bind then together and then, POO
strong, held a rolicking banquet az
the Transpo club.
It was one of the largest limitations
ever held IN Atlanta. and puts the or
g1nization. already one Of the strong
est in the city, in the forefront Of in
situations which have as their aim
cooperation among competitors.
The affair was conducted by Gads-
den Russell statesman for Georgia,
and Francis Shredder Montgomery,
alternate statesman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

carriers at an but are CATERS. loose
carriers made TO incase the legs from
;hc knee down They are beautifully
made a Earring width OF accordion
plating being inside and wide
length of some ilmy lace without.
Thus. no matter how silt the skirt.
the effect is infinitely proper
Miss Jane Van Rellim, Chica-o
girl who has unlimited ambitions anC
some talent for portrait painting. is
sponsor for this garter. Although the !,
are attracting much attention she
says they are not new.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
HAITIEN CAPITAL
NEAR CAPTURE
BY REBELS
0reste Supporters Making Best
Possible Terms - President
FIees to German Ship,

PORT Az PRINCE. HAITI. Jan
Haytien rebels to-day captured
the outskirts of this city and de-
manded the surrender of the Gov
eminent officials left in control by
the abdication and flight Of President
Oreste. Negotiations were begun at
once. the position of the Government
being hopeless and Oreste's appoint
ees seeking only the best terms pos
sible.
From his refuge on the German
cruiser Vineta, whittier he fled late
yesterday Oreste declared that he
would never come ashore, but would
take up his residence in some other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
R. R. Commission to
Hear Pleas for Stops

The State Railroad Commission
Wednesday viii hear two petitions
signed by residents of Young's Cross
ing and Whitfield. asking for addi-
tional stops on the Atlanta Northern
Railway between Atlanta and Mariet
"a, Residents on the South Decatur
car line of the Georgia Railway and
Power company. desire stop be
tween Wadeland and Warren's sta
tons.
Thursday the commission viii hear
legal arguments in the Macon electric
light cases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

has done wonders for her boy RalpA
Who was constipated from birth, bu,
is now doing fine. Naturally, she Is
enthusiastic about it, and wants
other mothers to use it. DR.. Gals
wells Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug.
gists at fifty cents and one dollar
bottle, the latter size being bought
by those who already know IS
value, and it contains proportion
ately more.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin, al il
is very pleasant to the taste It is
also mild and non gripping and free
from injurious ingredients.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing DR.. w. B. Caldwell
419 Washington ST, Monticello, IN.
A postal card with your name ana
address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
British Colonies Balk
At English Old Maids

Special Cable = The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. jan 2S-The supply Of
unmarried women in England az
reeds the demand by l179,00o. 81,
Almroth Wright thinks they should
Uc shipped To the British colonies
there to find husbands
Most Of them are over 40 and he
colonies are not enthusiastic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

lanta Musical Association, TO be v,.
at the Atlanta Theater Thursday niatl
The out-of-town parties. one fTo,,
Knoxville and one from New York. bo,9
arranged their arrival here in time -.
the concert. which will include two Re-
thoven numbers and "Hiawatha's W.
ding Feast" choral by Coleridge Ia
lor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Wedding Ring Costs
Woman a Finger

CHICAGO Jan rs Mrs. Eva CON
rad hanging clothes on line in
her home. fen from chair aud
caught her wedding ring on a clothes
pin
Her finger was SO badly torn thar
amputation was necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Absolutely rec

Call at the Circulation Department, and will give
you Skate Card. This card contains space for ten
names to be filled IN with the of subscribers
When card is filed verify those names you have
secured and if found to be all right pair of skates is
given you We ask no payment of money-only few
minutes of your afternoon spare time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Much Interest in
Concert Thursday

Students of the schools, colleges and
Conservatives in and around Atlanta
are looking forward to the concert by
the Philharmonic orchestra of the At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Steel Trust to Run
Cooperative Farm

CONNEAUT ONO. Jan IS The
United states Steel CORPORATION will es
tahlish here Cooperative farm III
1900 acres 20 supply foodstuffs to its
employees az cost of production
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
TANGO GARTER REAL
AID TO FAIR DANGERS
Really Should Be Called Cater.
New Ornament Is True Con-
cession to Modesty,

We nave had tango slippers tha;
tipped tango caps that capped the
climax tango stockings that shocked
tango SLIT skirts that have been va
rlously denounced, ana poor tanc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
OIL Divorces Granted
In Chicago in 3 Hours

CHICAGO, Jan. rs Sixty one d.
vorces were signed in three hours hy
Judges Petit and McGoortN
Al the cases were unContestcd an
the evidence had been heard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
To All Boys and Girls

1t is our desire to have every home in Atlanta and
surrounding territory receive a copy of Hearst S
Daily Georgian and Sunday American-every day
We are anxious to make it the GREAT family news
paper-for all te people. Your part is assist us in
introducing our paper into homes not at present sub
scrbers Our purpose is to new readers in or
der that may vastly widen our zone of usefulness
to all the people of the Southland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
BUSINESS NOTICE

Only One "BRoMo QUlNINE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for The signature of +. W. GROVE
Cures Cold IN one Day. Cures Grip in
Two days CSC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
The Joy of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That Is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.

Mothers Friend. q famous external
remedy. Is the only one known that is
able 70 reach all the different parts in,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Don t

Envy the advertiser who gets results. -
AS the Hibernian would say, spit on your
fists and make start.
Healst's Sunday American and Atlanta Geor-
gian will take you where there is good business,
and will see to it that you go with good copy.
Our circulation is the best buy in the city.
ozstz8z=zl = ~ sss,s SazzzgzsasaR
eEqEHE'1E;s e sSaefEAlGAN
ATLANTA GA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
More Fun to Elope,
Says Pretty Bride

KALAMAZOO, Ian. Is Because ~
tnought Z would be more fun to elope
reason given hN pretty Fanny Root who
e'oped TO Chicago with Claude nav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Ball Bearing Skates
NIcKLE PLATED POLISHED SKATES

Trucks oscillang with Best Rubber Cushions and
turn IN threefoot circle Wheels are steel Skates
extend to fit all sizes from ID to 10 inches Ball
Bearing, Half Clamp Strap Heel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
This Week Let Us Present, You
A Pair of Roller Skates
Make Enthusiasm Your Guiding Star

Enthusiasm is the business in world
1t beats money, and power, and influence
An enthusiast convinces and will prevail where the
wealth accumulated by small army would
scarcely raise a tremor of interest
Enthusiasm tramples prejudice and opposition,
nacon, object and like an
avalanche overwhelms and engulfs all obstacles.
Enthusiasm is nothing less than faith action.
Faith and initiative, rightly combined, remove
famous barriers and achieve the and miraculous
Set the of enthusiasm ahoat your effort to
ten new subscribers it in your attitude
spreads like contagion and influences every
industry before realize it, it productions
means life real and virile spontaneous
results-progress, accomplishment success MEANS
A PAIR Or BALIrBEARING ROLLER SKATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
ATTITUDE OF u. S.
DISTURBS ENJOYS
Divided Over What 10 Say and
What TO Wear at Reception
10 Carbajal To- day.

Mexico City. July is. y meeting
Of the Diplomatic Corps this after
noon the Spanish Minister submitted
the text Of an address which. a. dean
o. the corps. he will make 20 President
CarbajaI A. reception at noon to-
morrow.
A difference Of opinion developed
among the diplomatic representatives
regarding thc terms employed. IN view
Of the uncertainty Of recognition o.
the new government b. the United
States, and considerable discussion en-
sued regarding the question Of the
propriety % the diplomats appearing
~ uniform. according 20 custom.
The British Minister was opposed 70
appearing 100 uniform. but the Brazi.
ian Minister strongly advocated T..
The British Minister also opposed Ger
tain cordial expressions m The address
ard expressed the desire that the Dip
.omatic calls should be - informal a.
POSSIBLE The diplomat were not able
20 agree on thc question Of uniforms
and y is probable that seyerai wi.l ap-
pear Dol civilian dress a. the reception.
The action Of the United States re-
rarding recognition is awaited with
some anxiety IN diplomatic and po.lh-
cal circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
DEPORTED AFTER 7 YEARS
Woman Must Return with
Husband She Brought In.

After seven years Of faithful serv CO
with a family ln Philadelphia Ms.
Jane Watson. o. Barbados, Z. W. D.
qas ordered deported yesterday by
board Of special inquiry Devotion -
hcr husband was responsible for aer
deportation the immigration ofhcil!s
andinc no specific charge against me
woman herself
Her case attracted the attention OF
the Protestant Episcopal CITY Mission
Society, and through tnc Rev. Eliot
Waite. its agent ~ Ellis Island. ar
effort Will be made 20 permit her %
return % her employer o. Pniladelp0 "a.
Mrs Watson earned enough money
during the seven years she had been
20 .he United States % return 20 Bar
bsoo. on q visit. While there she in-
o.rad her husband. James Watson,
rf.y-four. 20 come here WIEN her. The
couple arrived June % Dy the Lampo.,
and Holt liner Tintoretto. The hus-
band wa rejected by the immigration
officials g. physically defective an j
5LeIy % become IL public charge. He
was content 20 return alone, but tie
law which excluded MIN also made d.
imperative that nie "ifo 20 back 20
Rarbados with him.
The case wa appealed 90 the D,-
partment % Labor ~ Washington. bat
me finding o. tnc board o. special W-
gltr, was upheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
All Depends on Whims' Of
Ex-DictatOr. Expected at
Puerto Mexico To-day.
LIKELY TO ASK FOR
|. ). NAVAL VESSEL
Family Arrives al Port and
Takes Refuge on Board
British Ship.

r.s-.o Mexico July lt Sonora
f.ec-4. with her 'Vo sons. Jorge ana
t.c-or and their wives. and her TWO
married daughters. and senior"
Banquet. wife Of the former War .'n-
--te-. aud other refugee arrived mere
rt snec.a. traiu from Mexico Cry tn's
morning The women boarded lnt
British cruiser Bristol and. snouIu
-,e~e be the least indication OF as
..,~bsrce- someth & which appears re-
r,ote-the men also viii be quar'eFeu
.r the Bristol or the German cruiser
Dresden. .,,.l ..,.,,
sr15,e~,. .be pick Of the army, selected
81 General Huerta months ago. "neh
10 train arrived Preceding the spe-
.s1 was military train nilec Wlih
looms. and q second military tram
.-.s~5e6 .he special from the rear.
General Camarena is 10 command OF
.-, forces. which number 400, and m
....t. "a detachment % the noted -'tA
Alongside the crack -ne Mexican gun
r..- ZaraEoza mad taken M a position
.. --s river. A shoI. stance our me
,r.--al. which had arrived d few hours
% -..rlsiv. was moored. and neto"D
81. Bristol Law me Dresden. when
me- ,r-o the rive a. TOT speed lus'
o.f.~4 tne arrival Of che trans ID
va, announced urotfclalt -na' an
o.-.r British warsnip Was Oh ,he way
-s-. s~om Vera Cruz. and u was re-
---.. that bo.h British and Germ""
YES. IS would play parts ~ me re-
-.ov. from Mexico ot tne hler-a ana
g'.-c.e- families
p q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
GIRL. n SWIMS HUDSON:
4-HOUR BATTLE WITH TIDE
Dorothy Bauer Performs Feat Which Battles Two Boy
Companions-Six-Mie Fight with Water
from Nyack Iarrytown.

launch Win NcKeruan and Brown
she struck out for Tarrytown. she
used g. slow double overland stroke.
JI,t after the start heavy ,quall
struck the river. but Miss Bauer fought
rrr way through. When "a mile out
NcKeruau boarded tug. Brown stuck
10 out another half mile and then with
drew Miss Bauer laughed and SAID
she was not cold or tired.
A. 800 o'clock Miss Bauer reached
the channel. and the strong food tide
carried her up the river. opposite Will
am Rockcfeller's home
When mile OF shore and two miles
above Tarrytown. Miss Bauer asked
Nckc-rau 10 telephone her mother she
wa, safe and was going 20 finish. In
less than an hour she had made III,
l4.. mile Of 'hc journey.
lr rccirng her experience Miss
Bauer SAID that the last half mile wa.
tine hardest pull o. all
She was not faugued on reaching
hpr destination. and posed for some
lectures and then enjoyed the coffee
Shc wa then taken home On launch
one remarkable feature Of her feat
Wa that she started without train
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17

Alter four hour battle with the
strong tides o. the Hudson. Dorothy
Rauer. fourteen wears old. Of Hastings.
climbed up ON the rocks a. Philipse
Manor "a 7:l5 O'Clock last night nav
ING completed slA-miic swim from
\vack 20 TarrytoVn The Elrl started
20 win the river with Frank Ncher-
nan and Charles Brown They dropped
out of the race and she finished alone.
When she was helped into the boat
later bv friends. she said.
"Oh. that last half mile! thought
would never make it,.
Miss Bauer swan ,he Hudson sun
.Jsy That was go easy that Mcher-
mans Invitation 90 race with nm
across the Tappan Zee a. Tarrytowr,
where the river .s me widest. WAS &C
ceptcd gladly on her arrival az the
Tarrytown Yacht Club. she said. I'm
Going 10 swim from NyacA 20 larry
town. If you boys are game enough
to accompany me" They agreed al
though bystanders said the task would
he diAicult because Of the channel and
strong tides.
The girl wa taken to the Tappan
Zee Club. on the Nysck side, IN a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MILLION FOR A COLLEGE
A. G.. Gambler Makes Gift TO
Southern MethodiSts.

Atlanta. Ga. July 10 Atlanta was
selected as the location Cor the uni
versity 10 be established east OF the
Mississippi River by the Methodist
Episcopal Church South ~ meeting
today OF the education commission OF
the denomination. The university 20
be established west OF the Mississippi
already has been awarded 20 Dallas,
TcS.
Announcement. by Bishop Warren \.
Gambler that Atlanta had been select
eo was followed o. Official confirmation
of the report that 100000 had been
given 20 the new university by Asa u.
Gambler of this city, brother Of the
bishop.
T. IS reported thai the university
here will represent an investment OF
8. 600 600. Work on me buildings Will
probably be started before next win
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
MO CARBAJAl CABINET YET
Only War Minister Named and
Rebels Are To Be Consulted.

Mexico City. July IT, Carbaja 8
Cabinet posts are untitled except in the
Var Department. T. was thought IN
desirable 70 leave the War Department
without an officia. chief. a. il might
have been hard 20 mold the army to-
gether. but other Cabinet appoint
ments remain open for negotiations
with the Constituencies
Officer and troops remaining here
seem thoroughly loyal 20 Carbajal,
~ no Wa visited this afternoon By sew
era nign army officers, among them
being Lauro Nillar. who wa stsnchiy
loya. 10 Madero. The politica. prison
c.s. among whom were some women,
were released to-day from the penl-
t-ntiary by Carbajal's order
II Is said the Naderista Congress
dissolved by Huerta last October will
be reinstated Gambling establish
merts IN the fedora. district we're or
d,red closed to-day h. Carbaial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
VERA CRUZ HEARS
HUERTA MAY STAY
Uncertainty of His Whereabouts
Leads 10 All Sorts Of
Wild RumOrS.

Vera Cruz. July is This has been a
day % wild rumors AS 90 the where
abouts Of Huerta and Banquet A
though semi-ofhcia. information has
been received that al the military
trains have passed Cordoba and that
the ex-Pres.dert and eN-Minister o.
War are safely on their way 20 join
their respective families. many rumor,
are current that Huerta and B.anquet
have disappeared
L is also reported .ha. Huer,a and
Banquet are furnishing me new
OaNaca Felix .Diaz revolution arms.
ammunition and Federal soldiers. and
thar not until these have been safely
sent 20 OaNaca will Huerta finally
leave.
An evening paper IN an extra dealing
with the uncertainty o. Huerta' s
whereabouts says. DAYS Of mourning
are over,akinc Mexico"
Colonel luna SAID in Tembladcra,
This afternoon tina, he did not think
Huerta would even dream Of adding TO
NeNico'~ troubles 10y aiding another
revolution, much less lead one
Many spondents have gone from
era Cruz 90 Puerto NeNico and are
waiting for Huerta's arrival there All
NeNico hope, it viii not be- case Of
watchfui waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-17
FEAR VILLA WON'T
ACCEPT SURRENDER
Carranzistas Worried Lest he
Will Insist on Marching
Into Capital.


- rs.o Texas. July IT, That Fran
CISCO Caroajal VIII have 20 slFi --el
g----s .-,ora.v the Presidency o. me
-s-.-.-- 10 The con .-utfona. lists or
AZ v-f- continue was me statement
made today 1y mer hiC5 IT. me Ton
r...,-.o-al.,- cover neot. he l- hol
,--.~.abIe % Genera Carranza or zen
w,e.1e- villa v.l' be Wiling 20 ae-
,,-- .r--erder o. CaroaJai and
-.s.ss-,r ert-v % reDei troops into me
rs-.1-al capital IS matter 'nal
.----f--r the CarranZ- to-n-S --
VIA has always coutendec tnaI me
C..-.-,.-,- .oralfst army mus nafcn
.-.- Mexico City and drive ouf a1ef-a
., s-voodv ne might name 20 succeed
This must BE- done. be- mas con-
-e-deo. a. an exam pie 20 AeA.eo ana
o. -~e world Carranz. stas are in iat VI
~ zrce~.-ng surrender u D.. or.
sered. bur villa has NOT dropped q nm,
..-r-of-. al. 20 rhat ms attitude toward
..-- move would w. s-......
ne +e~. that Warrington q spaicres
z-s oes mlstic "a. caused me
-..,.s-as much worry. FOR t1et Hno"
.-.. Genera George Bel. commanding
t-a r-~f.ed state border guard HdH
ference with villa .r che DARK .a--
o~. az the middle ~ me .nlerna
..r-sf bridge. They believe 'nat be.i
..~aeC villa or certain po.n'a "n.ch
.-e r-~..ee States wanted 20 learn. ana
.-z. me answer. a. TIE reDe- genera
se~e Ia~gely o0Isiole for ine pes
--..f..c zone ~ Was1lngfor 81 pa-cifs
to-day relative ~ me MEXICAN araif.
T-fre Is much activity ~ Jgarez' ana
,. .e expected that troop wil BE- sen-