davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15
Gn iielSen tiSlia Vaar har man

VII Neloen it0itg yaar mar III
hoot / Ianmnrf iaar. @sgeifogeu
itaar lpiegrsn oper belle Ganmarf5
2anb. og Senoag Sen f9oe april
nar Ser %alminoeIig Gnliart til Inrc'
hapet peb aisbenhaun for at belui.
ore Sfoaen. Sloen 1868 har ma
fife bant iaa tiolig u%oiprungen
Sfoa. iortGller Eroiesior uco 2aro-
bohsiifoIcn Erptj / "9erl. Sib." Ga
Tor at Solf tar pGre iorbereot pan
set rGrite. oplpier ban: IS 1863
iif hi / Eintieoaaere, od 9sqen itoo
illlot uo'brlmqer. en- Gfterpinter.
Ten forn aonltc pluoielig meb Snc.
form % iterf aulbc OF 9ioroe ltor
HortrP6 runot ON / 2anoet. Vlanot
&c @eretuineer, iom beo iia falt l
Sufonmelien, Dor Der I'll ira Ser.
repaurben "Slelinqen" | SpoliTl.
Inno. Ser bar tort @rpqnp oa aIlc
8ieiterne par msot Sonnlerflpot,
men miot uuber Soften font Tintc'
rem. 'aa 0ieiternc maatte fisre hiem
/ Slpbc. 2ao o. babe. ri life iuar
Ell iaoSdn Sfterpintcr iaar".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15
Treoerif Guactts @caraoclic. Sra

NrtuerlI NpuCIie N'UtuotilC. Siu
2inehommer meooeles Den 2ioe
april: Maleren Srcorif Collects
9eqraoeIie ioreeif ibna mnoer tor
0eItaaeIie ira 2iacbonmcr airtc.
Gn itor Wenneifenlungbe uar ionn-
LEI / airfer % cnbnu Here ueenicr.
Sper belle gpcn par Glogaene beilt
poa balp Stang. &eitiOcIigbebcn /
airferl begpnote nleo at @ultau Sltna
Sc fang Gen itore, hpioe 6lot".
S%osneprcit ynguar Sebn bolot
W~tinoetalen oper aioeoc. Sroierer,
9nnftef Solglier toftct poa Siac.
BANNER 9pS Ie9nc GoIlett iorbi ban
bapbc flrpttet lit Nopn % lit Nrs
bcibe til gpen. Waleren Cars Sor'
Sc ncoloooe Ell aronS ira Notionol.
0olleriet. Malcren Gilt Neter'en
braote Ell &rdns ira ailnItnerrors
bltnbct 90 MoIeren gli Slrnoebp ira
alinitnerforeningen. aiitcn blen
bauret til 8rnpen al WIeOlentnner al
9pltpret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

SpllanosS anmarf. Gn 2anonrdnbs.
ion ira Sollnno. hois Hopn er 8. 8.
@oIoernna, anfommer omfring
Nioten al Wai til @oaroeier Sans
Sfop iii greil for at lore oatif
2ortbbriiG. % iarrtibia refer Sfor
iieIac "Geile u. gp." til @oloe'
rings Siem for at lore boIlanoit
Sanobrud.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

bllfitm, mems fun 50 6cfteoroihcr
fsrer en- flnHmerlig JilpGrelic. let
er ltbure a%apitaler, iom oisic mo-
oerne automobiler foiter % irf.
ter / eirfuldtton. alene Dc 400
Groiher foiter ca. 5000 SIR. Stuffc,
altidn $500. 900 SER. elsie BOG.
mes Sepetio er | Reaelcn fun 4 Nor.
ioet De eiter oeitue 9rugstibs llolsb
raster OF rliruIer dltior iterft til at
fumne BRIGGS iii Groihefisriel. BOG.
mem inofisrer gienueminitlig pr. Iag
CO. 30 ar.. og oct iamleoe 8elsb bli.
Der 90 b 8atqe 800 eler ialt
$4,000 ar. automo6tler bernt.
tes om Sommeren melt az 3uriiter
ag Reiieroe, mems Sc / gintertiSen
operpeiettSe 6eiinttes al Sorretnings.
iolf, iom ifal / Selifob og / 36eater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-05-15

at bear9nic 9raroen til Sopebbpa.
nineen. iom / 2sbet al ct Bar Il.
nter brpnbte neo til 8rlnbcn. SO.
peobpgninaen bar ~oSiurerct i Gam.
bets oImiroeIiae @rouoioriifrinas,
inoretning for 1900 Ser. Ger
bocbe 6 Samilier / Den; herai hap.
De fun &c ire osiureret, iaa De %.
riee lioer ct fort Sob, ba blot Ct,
riilee Gel al Snbboet bleo reooet.
8nmIe "Majuritnen" blep forle.
Sen ioIet reb Mutton til aaptcin
Ruee for 1850 9roner. Set er
aopteinenS Menina at Iabe Sriet
opfsre ct Steb / HGrheoen al lin
oomle gIaoS. Ylabien maa rpobcS
/ oen nprmeIte Sremtio, Get fan
/ berne Sorbinoelie bare SntereSic
at eriarc, at peo &oIlnenfolba.
mems gnoeprnft, Ii9c oeb Major
In,en, pil man mart p~aobeapnoc
@rrmoarbcibcrlte for Hei$ninaen al
ct tort M~tiSiionstelt, bpor ser fol
bolbes @uhStieneIte / Sebct al Cont
mcrcn. Seltct. iont er iabriferet |
Chicago, err @ope al Ell Norif Nine
rifaner oa foiter mellcm 1000 %
5000 aroner. Seltet er operalt -
100 500 Ioitgt og so 6o0 brcot -
og iaor bel 1000 SiboeplaOic. Gel
tet ifal pprc irroig til 17bc Mai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

CREW NOTICE.
1A Neither the CAPTAIN. owners
EA o. ccrSicEees of the B.. SIS.
IsR 'HyItonid" viii be response
;&kTtNS~~ Bic for debts contracted by
s.1>A<A1sa~ the crew Of said vessel
GEO F. SMITH
John A. Merritt & Co Captain
COnsigneeS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

= ". EGGART.
city Clerk.
4CI.t-tu@25Oawfw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders of the F7ori-
da Bankers Syndicate will be held at
the office of the company in the City Of
Pensacola. Escambia County, Florida, at
ten o clock a. m, September first, 1914,
ness may come before said meeting.
THOSH. CALDWELL.
Secretary.
47sA-1Saugoaw2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
TREES AND PLANTS

WRITE @. w. HINSEY. Mg-, Chipola !
Nursery for prices etc, West FIori-
da Grown Budded Orange. Grape fruit
Apala ChiCoa. Fla 27tune /
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

In Esca mbia County Court of Record,
state Of Florida: IN Chancery; D. p.
Johnson, complainant, VS.. Lettie John
son, defendant, On Monday, the 9Th day
OF October. a. D. 1914. the defendant
Lett1e johnson. is required to appear to
the bill filed against here herein.
This order to be published once each
week for eight consective weeks in the
pensacola Journal. newspaper pub
Ished In said Escambia County.
A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
Clerk Court Of Record
by c. P. Bobe, D. c.
Pensacola. Fla, August 22nd. 1914
4s1A-25oawsw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED Steno- book eeper
by a young lady with several years eN-
perience. Best of references. Address
''Bookkeeper" care of Pensacola Journal
25aug1t*
STENOGRAPHERS, bookkeepers. sales
men,, commissary clerks, clerical office
men. clerks, mill men. railroad men,
save YOU money and lost time by fur
nishing you positions on short notice.
Arlington Business Agency, Arlington.
Ga 2Saug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
PIANOS.

YOUR PIANO can be made like new in
tone, touch and looks by our three ex-
mart piano builders and case finfshers.
Tow prices, and you can pay by the
week The Clutter Music House. 14nov
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front up
stairs room. Five windows and porch,
oath' phone. 119 West Chase street:
25aug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

FOR RENT-Suite rooms furnished or
unfurnished. 22O ". Palafox- 2Saug3ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
AGENTS WANTED.
TAKE OUR WORD

ANE OON w OIND
for it that in 1 is the biggest agents
scissors key ring, cigar cutter, bottle
opener. button hook-all 8 in 1. Article
about size of half dollar; fine steel; just
out. Don't waste time on worked ouI
goods Send dime for sample and par
ticulars o. Q. Hesjah Company: p
Park Row, N. Y. ZSaug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
RESORTS.
ARTESIAN WELLS.

ARTESIAN wELLS-wiu put in well
to IL inches diameter; any depth. and
guarantee water. Call or write Gray
Artesian Well Co. Cottondale. Fla.
june22tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

AGENTS-Big 24x2s pictures and frame
I2c Sells 50c Also Jack Johnson
and other Negro pictures. Tremendous
sellers Portraits. convex work. frames,
low prices. Credit Peoples Portrait,
Department IS. Chicago, Ill. 2Saug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25
SEEDS and NURSERIES

CHIPOLA NURSERY Stock grown from
West Florida seed and selected West
Florida Budwood is the hardest. Write
G. w. Hinsey. Mgr. Apalachicola. Fla.
27june
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-25

GOVERNMENT POSITIONS in Post Of
Ace, Railway Mail and other branches
are good. Prepare for exams unoer
aminer. Booklet G-22 free. Write today
Patterson Civil Service School. Roches-
ter n. Y. Zadus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
CANNOT SHIP ARMS
OR AMMUNITION
into COLORADO
Major HolbroOk Closes the Sal
oons in Trinidad
GREEK SIR KERs BLAMED
Were Immediately Responsible for
the Fatalities q. Ludlow ss.'-
Military Board

Trinidad. Col. May 4.-Mai. ". A
Holbrook. in command OF the federal
troops in Colorado. yesterday placed
an embargo on the Importation Of
arms OF ammunition into tho state.
He announced that any arms shipped
in violation Of the order would be
confscated.
The order applies TO any arms on
ammunition for the use OF any per-
son for any purpose whatever ex-
cept for the use Of the federal troops
Maj. Holbrook sen. a letter TO May
or w. p. Dunlavy directing him TO
keep the saloons OF Trinidad closed
until further orders.
Mai. Ho,brook announced that to-
day. which is payday TO- the mining
companies .and the strikers. he
would provide troops as guards and
would not permit either the opera
tors or the union TO have armed men
on duty when the men are paid on.
The soldiers will accompany the pay
Officers to the different camps.
Denver. Col, May 4.-Responsibili.
~ for the fatal battle OF Ludlow
Monday. April has been placed on
the Greeks OF the strikers colony at
Ludlow by the military board con.
slsting Of Judge Advocate Maj. E. ].
Boughton, Capts w. c. banks and
Philip s. Van else of the, Colorado
national guard. This commission
was appointed April % by Adjt-Gen.
Chase with instructions to report on
all the incidents of the battel, proceed
ing and subsequent, and to make
such report without malice or fav-
or"
The board found that the remote
cause Of this. "as we'll as all other
battles, lies with the coal operators
who established in an American in.
dustrial community, numerous
class of ignorant, lawless and saw
age south European peasants. The
underlying cause was the presence
near Ludlow, in daily contact, of
three discordant elements-strikers,
soldiers and mine guards-all armed
and fostering an increasing deadly
hatred which sooner or later was
bound to find some such expression.
The immediate cause of the battle
was an attack upon the soldiers by
the Greek inhabitants OF the tent
colony, who misinterpreted move
ment of troops on a neighboring
hill"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
MOB BURNED FLAG
All Americans Ordered to Leave City
OF Manzanillo

All Americans Ordered to Leave City
OF Manzanillo
Washington. May 3.-The Ameri-
can flag was torn from its staff over
the United States consulate a; Man
zanillo and burned by Mexicans on
April %, the day after the landing of
American bluejackets and marines at
Vera Cruz. The consul, Richard NJ
Stadden of Illinois, was ordered TO
leave the town and all Americans in
the region were directed to quit Mex
leo within forty-eight hours. Mama
milo is on the west coast of Mexico.
This news came to the State De.
partment today in a telegram from
Consul Stadden, who has arrived at
San Diego, Cal, on the steamship Ma
rie He has been unable heretofore
since his expulsion to communicate
with the department. In his dispatch
Consul Stadden said that there were
fifty Americans at Guadalaiara who
surely would be mobbed if American
warships entered the Harbor of Man
zanilo. Since the Consuls departure
an American warship has visited the
harbor. but the Americans were not
harmed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
GEN. SICKLES DIED
IN NEW YORK
LAST NIGHT
End Of a Long and Stormy Pub.
lie Career
WAS HERO OF GETTYSBURG
Death Recalls Shooting Of Philip
Burton Key and the Generals
Aequlttal
WAS HERO OF GETTYSBURG

New York. May 1.-THE end OF a
stormy life came when Gen. Daniel
f. Sickles died at his home here
shortly after O'Clock last night lie
would have been 80 years old IN Oc-
tober. Much history is recalled by
this departure. Gen. Daniel Edgar
Sickles was the last OF the great com
manders who fought the battle OF
Gettysburg. For a decade he was a
fighter by profession-all his life he
was a fighter by nature. The grun
old warrior. with one leg shot away
in q battle. his massive head resembl
ing Bsmarck's was a picturesque fg.
ure as he hobbled along on crutchCs
during the last half century OF his
turbulent career. His indomliable
fighting spirit remained to the last.
Born in New York city in 1925. Sick.
les. at the age OF p. fought tho
wings as a democrat in the New
York Legislature. At IS. he display
ed his fighting spirit as corporation
attorney OF New York II was he who
secured for his city it's great Cen.
trail park. At this time his military
oaree- began as major OF the 12.h
regiment OF the New York militia.
Before he was 30 years old, Mai.
Sickles had served as secretary Of
legation az London under Minister
James Buchanan; he had won a
state senatorship through a bitter
campaign; and he was seated in the
35th Congress at Washington. II was
at this time that an event occurred
which became the sensation Of the
day. Sickles had begun his second
term as congressman In 1850. when
the national capital was stirred by
the news tina. the young represents.
tive from New York had shot and
killed Philip Barton Key, the United
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
Europe In Africa.

The Africa of today is partitioned of
among the following nations: Great
Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Por-
tugal. Belgium and Spain. Great Brit
ain has the fairer portions, her South
African possessions having a fine eli
mate and being in every way perfectly
adapted to the white race. The French
and Italian possessions along the Medi-
terranean are also well enough as re
CARDS climate but are lacking along
agricultural and other lines. 1t is ex-
ceedingly doubtful If much of German,
Belgium and Portuguese Africa will
ever become the seats Of white civiliza-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04

Washington. May 3.--From many
sources today came reports to bea.
out the statements received at the
Navy Department yesterday from
American officers In Mexico that
Huerta was believed TO have made
all preparations for fight.
II is now an open secret that Huer
Ia feels that his political career is
drawing TO a close. Within the past
few days the Mexican dictator has
given evidence of his fear in this di.
rection by many acts indicating will
ingness to resort to any strategy or
compromise to save his face. lie has
directed his military officers to take
no aggressive action against the Unit
ed States forces at Vera Cruz, OF
against Americans in Mexico. and 1t
Is believed BY officials OF this Govern
ment that the demand made yester-
day by Mexican troops for the sur
render of the Vera Cruz water works
at TEAR was contrary to Hueria's or
ders. Huerta is credited also with
having issued orders that no resis.
lance be made TO the Constitutions
list forces and that his own troops
fall back before any advance of the
revolutionlsts.
Gen. Ca-ranza and Gen. Villa are
well aware OF Huerta's plight. See
ing victory within their grasp they
are unwilling to lessen the aggres-
sive campaign they have mapped out,
which has for its object the capture
OF the City of Mexico. While Carran-
"a, as First Chief" of the Constitu.
tionalist movement. has accepted the
invitation OF the South American me.
diators to send representative TO the
! proposed peace conference, he has re
fused to assent to the suggestion that
hostilities cease pending a conclu-
sion of the mediators' undertaking
Officials of the United States Gov
eminent share the belief of Carran,
"a and Villa that Huerta is on his
las; legs. They probably have more
information on the subject of his sit
uation than they are willing to make
public.
Reports reach Washington of dis
sention in Gen. Huerta's own imme.
date circle. One view here is that
his dismissal of Senior Portillo Ro.
jas from the Ministry of Foreign Az
fairs is merely preliminary to turn
ing over the Government to some 9th
er man whom Huerta desires to hon
or.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
HUERTA SELECTS z
ARBITRATORS TO
MEET ENJOYS
He viii Name His Third Man
Tomorrow
IS PLANNING TO ESCAPE
General Belief is Thss the Huerta
Government Will Last But
Few Days

Washington. May i.-Reports from
Mexico city via London state that
President Huerta has today selected
two Of tho mediators In behalf OF his
government and will name the third
tomorrow. The three will then
meet the representatives OF Argen.
tino. Brazil and Chill and try 10
reach an agreement
There is an unconfirmed report OF
the sinking OF a Mexican gunboat In
the harbor OF Manzanillo by the &C.
cidental explosion OF mine planted
by the United States cruiser
Raleigh.
Telegraphic reports from the west
coast OF Mexico show that except in
the northern part the rebel and fed
eral troops united when the news
came OF the taking OF Vora Cruz and
now neither the men nor their lead
ers know just what their status Is.
The work OF transpo ting 5000
Mexicans and Spaniards from Fort
Bliss, near III Paso to Wingate, Ari-
IONA. was begun today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
LEFT HIM IN IGNORANCE.
No Wonder Tire Shade Of Sir Isaac
Newton Was Disguised.

Augustine Rirrcll author and states
man. at newspaper mems dinner told
n unique ghost story.
Il have been haunted ever since l
was almost boy" be said. by the
constant repetition Of one and the
same dream. II comes 20 me again
aud again. II is this: dream | am
walking about somewhere In some
plain or desert. and | suddenly encoun-
ter the agitatcd ghost Of Sir Isaac
Newton. He approaches me. his eyes
almost starting out of his head: he tells
me who he l. and how ignorant he Is
OF all that has happened in the world
Of science since he left
Now he says. 1 want you 10 tell
me In few words. FOR l have only q
quarter Of an hour left. all that has
happened 60 the race-the progress.
How il it, know what IL was when
/ left IT, What Is II nowT My heart
sinks. and. covered with confusion.
stumble. stutter. ! stammer. ! he
come more and more involved. my ig-
norancc becomes more and more ap-
parent. and nj last the unhappy ghost.
throwing up his hands. leaves me with
dismay.
THAT dream constantly comes 10 me.
The only difference is that the moment
the unhappy Sir Isaac Newton sees me
now he says. oh. that old ignoramuB"
and departs. Pail Mall Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
FAvORS INCREASE
OF SALARY FOR
TEACHERS
90 a Great Service For Very
Meager Pay
OUGHT TO HAVE MORE
Fact That District Has Other. obiies.
tIens Doesn't Lessen Obligation
To Teachers

Editor OF the Banner:-I have
read in your paper OF the request OF
the teachers OF the Graded schools
for an increase in salaries and l am
in thorough sympathy with that re-
quest.
II is true. as the trustees point
out. that an extra burden. because
OF the new school house and Its
equipment, will be upon the district
but 1t is not reasonable to take this
into consideration in connection
with the salaries OF the teachers.
The question is not how much Of
other financial obligations there may
be at his time or in the future. but
rather the question Of whether the
teachers OF our schools are receiving
a jus; compensation for their seryic-
cs.
The salaries OF teachers should
not be increased or diminished be-
cause he district is rich or poor.
Their services is a commodity and
as such is bought by the district but
it is a mistaken policy to pu chase ii
at the lowest possible price.
Il is wen and proper TO pay begin
ners a small salary (but even this
should be a living one) but without
the stimulus OF an increase as ex-
perience comes she cannot develop
properly. She has nothing for which
to look forward. yet the public ex-
poets that she will strive diligently
to become a paragon Of excellence.
have always maintained and I
still believe, that the teachers should
be paid twelve months OF the year
their pay, which is hardly larg~
enough to call salary. distributed
thus shows clearly that, at the pres
ent time as we'll as in the past, is
about twenty-five per cent. below the
wages of common laborer
who commands 50 a day while a
teacher in our schools gets about
s150.
Years OF preparation are required
OF her. She must be well dressed
well read-genteel and a continuous
hard working smiling good natured
woman even to hold a teaching posi-
ton and IL she ever advances there
must be an abundance of undoubted
natural ability besides.
A teacher is at her best only when
she is contented and happy-when
worry is removed-when she 10
housed, clothed and fed as she
should be-when she can see fu.
ture ahead.
It's up to the people OF Benning-
ton to see that such conditions sur
round every teacher in our schools
and until such time as our people
wake up TO a realization that this is
absolutely necessary we cannot ex-
pect nor will we get ideal teaching.
Very truly
Harry ]. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
The Great leveler.

\ well known New York millionaire
and his wife went to n trottery one aft.
ernoon with the idea of doing little
incognito dancing. One of the profess
sional partners approached.
MAY | have the pleasure?' he said.
The lady was gracious, and they
whirled Off into lively onestep. When
the number was over the rich mans
wife complimented the professional on
his dancing.
Thank you. Mrs. Blank" he muir
INJURED, calling her by her real name,
The husband pricked up his ears
How the deuce did you know who we
were?" he asked.
why. don't you remember mey' said
the professional cavalier. Strengthening
his beautifully tailored figure. IL was
your chauffeur two years ago."-New
York Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04
SITUATION AT VERA CRUZ
Gen. Funston Says Most Of the News
is Unreliable

Washington. May 3.-Dispatches
from Brigadier General Funston on
the situation at Vera Cruz wer5 the
subject of a long conference at the
the war department tonight between
Secretary Garrison and Major Gener-
al Wotherspoon, chief OF staff of the
army.
1t was said General Funston had
asked for instructions in view of the
hostile attitude of the Mexican army
near the city.
Earlier in the day the general had
reported that the American outposts
at Vera Cruz were being watched by
Mexicans and there were over ten
thousand Mexican troops encamped
in the vicinity. These dispatches
were summed up by Secretary Garri-
son in the following statement: 81
am in receipt today of dispatch from
General Funston regarding the Incl
dent at the pumping plant. He says
that the officer in command Of the
Mexican troops was Major zapatoca
of the enginee- corps OF the Mexican
army, He refers to the fact that
very little dependable news about
the conditions in the interior is COM
ing in because no more refugees are
now coming into Vera Cruz. II is re-
ported to him that General Mas has
about 1000 men at Soledad. and
there are an unknown number. not
large watching our lines. He under
stands that the Mexicans have 5000
troops at Jalapa, and about 1900 at
Palma, where they are throwing up
defenses. He says that there are
many wild rumors afioat which are
not worthy of credence. Some provi-
sion sellers came into the city today
from the north. The city is entirely
quiet A Mexican officer who was in
Vera Cruz in civilian clothes was di.
rected to leave"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-04

=. FOR SALE LUMBER:-T lum.
Der users and builders: Why not
buy your lumber direct from the
manufacturer and save the middle
men profit? have equipped my
mill with the best machinery for the
manufacture of building material
and have hundreds of thousands feet
of spruce, hemlock and hard woods.
Can get out bills and deliver them in
quick time. For stock sizes and
boards have large amount in my
yard to fill rush orders from. My
boards 2x3 and 2x4 are always sized
through a planer one side unless the
customer orders them rough, at no
extra cost. Large sizes or for siz-
ing sides is extra cost. Get my
prices before placing an order. Dex-
ter NJ. Gleason, Woodford, VT. Tel.
1921. 7Otf