davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
gie 3efrntcn ots &eidslanos.
Berlin, 16. .funi.

BefIln, I6. Junt.
Die beutide Hsgieruns bat beidIois
len, neranIoBt ourh bic 8miiti9teilen
bic lid Dor eini9er ,3eit in elmer eIidiiis
iden @arniionsitnbl 5miiden WIiIitdr
uno Gipllllten sutruaeH, idmmtlhe Ges
trLten @IioB. 2otbrju3ens in nuosrsn
Eropinsen 9eatidIonos ibre 2eit nbs
bienen Su taiien sis oablu mutbeu
% ErU5ent Der Retyuten in beimlide
He9lmeuter ein9siielt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
lluwcttcr in Tnris.
Enrls. II. SIunt.

Autts, 10. nfhHl.
gbeile oon Bars botsn beutr luiolQe
ejne8 iurhterl,ten l(nmetiera, bas ON
WlontaQ 2lbeno bort bret Sturbsn wfs
tbgte, eln Bib Der 3srii6ruu9; on oars
idieoenen Stsuen in BEN 6oupinraBsn
i'm Centrum ber Stooi iiafilfu jnlclQe
Ginbruhs Der unttrr6iiCben 9ono,e
peiis 0obleu, uno IN Der 9anien Stc6t
maren Die @aHeys, (8ns' uno eIttirls
id)en Qeitun9eu dt8tiiellt um mejteren
ueberihmRmmunQen, @rpIononen uno
Jerer uorSubsuggn
lie 3obI Der Cpfsr itsQls iib bis
beuts Nbeno oui aft; o6t 4etioucn
werben us,miBt uno iiebenjig liuo
oerlebt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19
ySaiier @ilbelm H." beidG:
Oigt.
2onoon. Il. Stunt.

IUHUUTII q. NNUITT.
Der Sdneloampfer &niler 8ilbelm
II. pom Nor6oeutlhen QIopb liei am
Wtittmoh Wahmittaq nabhem er nui
Dem gBege naf gteru 9orf iiber Gbers
bour9 pon SoutbumptOn ab9efabren
mar, in BEN 6oien BON Spitbeao on ser
inoIihen en9liihen &annItiiiis elm.
Der GampIer par I'M gebel nit oem
9ioerpoOIer @streioei6,Ii Sncemore sus
iamEen9sitoBen. 8eioe S6ifie puroeu
beltDdoigt. tonnten leooh unter eigeneul
3ampi mad SoutbamptOn iabren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

Damn 0tIerNin9s. Gre:
III ba5e 0ih ia re6t large Mot
Qeie6n. 20 MART 6u 0snn?
Quoe: Sd h1be 3sisiien.
Goe: ia. ptsue9sn 0tnr f5on
rieber MALI
Quoe: Rur reit if in ser
SnIotnsgnott gtsi oe9n'sn hnte.
Gbs: d& qeb osskalb fam man
ooh nitt ei73sitet 1ueroen.
Cube: Gs nur0sn lluter ToII1rs
tute aus Dem gIei,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-19

Die ,,,Icreitern"- "-5ettun-
gen taben ois Geiebiebte
pen "a Groiie niebt nur
mitiebreiben ionoern nit
maeben telfen.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
ARKANSAS SCHOOL
 FOR THE BLIND

For the benefit of those children whose eye-sight is so defective that such children cannot attend an ordinary school, the Arkansas School for the Blind is maintained. To those who are eligible under the laws of the State and the rules of the School, board, laundry and instruction in the literary, music and industrial departments, medi- cal attention, medicines and treat ment of the eyes by the School 0c- culist are furnished without cost to the children. For special in- formation, address Superintendent John H. Hineman, Little Rock. 1 shall be glad to furnish informa- ton in regard to the school and will take pleasure in issuing cer. tifcates to any who are eligible.
 J. w. SC0TT,
 County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
TAKING CALOMEL
 IS DANGEROUS

Calomel Is a powerful chemical made from mercury-people should be careful about its use. The only sure way to avoid the danger of calomel is to take no caIomel.
 Dodson's Liver Tone, vege- table liquid of pleasant taste, more than takes it place. Where calo- mel shakes you up and shocks your liver and often makes you really sick, Dodson's Liver Tone, mild but effective, builds up and strengthens. It livens up the liver. You feel fine after taking 1t.
 Dodson's may be taken without any restriction of diet or habits. You can give 1t to your children with fine results.
 Get a large bottle for 50 cents at the Newark Drug Co. and if it doesn't do all that you think it ought-if 1t doesn't make bilious spells mere trifles-if 1t doesn't liven up your liver, your money will be waiting for you and be re- turned with smile. (Adv1
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
CENTER GROVE ITEMS

Center Grove, July 28 Some thunder now and then, but when that's said alPs said.
 MT. avd Mrs. T. A. Burlington visited the lady's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Marion Barnett at Newark Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lottie Baker of Tupelo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Brown this week.
 Dry as the weather is, Squire w. B. Baker is mixing some mat rimonial labor with his blacksmith. ing and is ever ready to aid in the happiness of others.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Burlington were visiting relatives near Hazel Grove Saturday and Sunday.
 c. c. Hugg made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Rube Barnett of Tuckerman are visiting relatives here this week.
 Rev. Virgil Irving, assisted by Rev. Early Davis, will commence a revival meeting at the Baptist church here Saturday August 15. It is hoped that this meeting will result in much good to the con- munity. Rev. Davis is said to be young in the ministry but is a power for good. Hear him.
 Mrs, James Harrelson has been quite sick for the past week, but we are glad to say, is improving.
 Mrs. Ola Planter of Judsonia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Angie Burlington, this week.
 Uncle Zack" Bateman has been quite sick for some time and at this writing is no better.
 Miss Laura Hugg, who is teach ing at Cedar Grove, was visiting homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
 T. M. Walden made a business trip to Magness Friday.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
PICNIC POSTPONED

The annual W. 0. ". picnic which was to have, ,heen given by Cherry Camp near Oil Trough on Friday, August 7, has been called off on account of the continued dry weather. The annual picnic of Cherry Camp has become a fix ed event and is always enjoyed by the large crowds of people who at- tend, but at meeting Saturday night the Camp decided to call it off and it is probable that no pie nic will be held this year.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
PAROQUET NEWS ITEMS

Paroquet, July 28.-Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Johnson and daugh- ter, Cola, left Saturday for Gray's Spring to attend the camp meeting.
 Mrs. J. P. Williams is still very sick.
 C. P. Vaughan was down from Newark yesterday on business and looking after his cattle.
 Miss Mabel Galloway is teaching a successful school at the Talley school house. Her daily attends ance is 2 to 24.
 Mrs. Savanna Barnett and child ren returned yesterday from Diaz where she visited her sister, Mrs. Clara Long.
 Rev. c. L. Fink of Newark will preach at the White school house next Sunday.
 Dick Chamberlain is still putting out staye bolts here.
 Our school will open next Mon- day at the White school house with Prof. B. F. Cash as teacher. Lots of pearlers on Black river now but no pearls of any value have been found.
 George Yaney says the next time he goes fishing he will not take old rusty hooks and rotten lines.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31

There have been only one or two instances in the entire history of Arkansas where a lieutenant governor would have been worth anything to the people. Arkansas has managed to get along very we'll for more than three-quarters of a century without a lieutenant governor, and at the rate we are now asked to pay for the services of such an official, the State has saved $176,000.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congressman
 w. A. OLDFIELD. For State Senator.
 W. o. EDMONDSON. For Circuit Judge.
 R. E. JEFFERY. For Prosecuting Attorney.
 H. U. WILLIAMSON. For Representatives.
 A. c. GRAY
 R. A. DOWDY For Sheriff.
 LAWRENCE RUDDELL For Circuit Clerk.
 J. T. EVANS For County Judge.
 T. NJ. WALDRIP For County Clerk.
 F. R. HOOPER For Tax Collector.
 BURTON ARNOLD F or County Treasurer.
 w. R. WESTBROOK For Tax Assessor.
 s. D. LINDSEY For Surveyor.
 $. NJ. MILES.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31

The adoption of the Bond Issue Amendment will materially aid
 the development and advance ment of Arkansas, by making it possible for the cities. and towns to make needed public improve ments. A vote for this amend ment is vote for progress and for a Better and Greater Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31

The earnest desire to be help to your neighbor and to be a fac tor in the citizenship of your state are far better indications of your worth than a big fortune. You are fortunate if you have accu- mulated wealth, but citizenship and neighborliness are more inn portant.-Farm and Ranch.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31

"The prettiest girl in the world has just landed in New York, , says a New York newspaper. Must be mistake. Close inquiry here shows there is not a single Newark girl in New York.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31

War more vigorous than ever before is being waged all over the country on rats, flies and mosqui- tos. These pests are now being recognized as pests that can be gotten rid of only by a war of ex- termination. The annual cost of rats to the nation is estimated at s365,000,O00. The fly and the mosquito carry the germs of the deadliest diseases.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31

Things are coming our way. The fashion notes say there will be no cuffs on mems trouser legs next year. Never were any on ours.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-31
Old Huerta did a Greaser' skoot, but he never did salute.
s. M MILES

It is said that all signs fail in dry weather, but this is mis- take-the signs of dry weather have suffered no loss of veracity,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

bullion. besides me state government
revenue 90 back up ANA finance hia
tWu currency lle huH recently closed
On arrangement with several large
mining companies loo the state 10 .o-
post c4rh month "a stated amount of
gold bullion win bis state treasurer,
COS security for paper money issued.
hll Of the larger mining companics.
mrifpr utrrcH and industrial cur
bofHieHH ln northern Mexico bHy their
money direct from the state treas
urcr IL chihuahua, paying at the
rate ~ three for one, On 3S l-3 cents
on the dollar, GOA, for what they use
lu thIa way they are assured " rec
coiyIng genuine currency and OF
avoiding cOuntcrfalts IN rs only along
me- border thlt c0uutorfciting has be-
ONO popular form " finance
soon 90 Operate Chihuahua Mint
y have learned chat the state treas
urY at Chihuahua Wll soon operate
its own mint 20 its fullest capacity
ana has already ISSUED silver coin
which commands premium, because
10 ls mInled from pure bullion con
GUIDED Mr. Curlss During the ncN,
Atlt days u1uheru Mexice VIII prof..
ably have relief from counterfcltcrs
lul VIII boz using u own silver coins
mInted and issued hy the constitu-
ti0ualst government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
TtMI1CO LIKELY no BE
ABANDONED ny EEDERAIs

Washington Apn b. Followlng
Dlu-uly upo official advices tod1y
from George g. Carothcrs the Ameri-
can consular agent al Torreon of The
Tight ut the federal troops from that
cItY camc prediction from Rear Adj
Wlfal Fletcher That the important
gulf port OF Tampico probably would
ho abandoned hy the fcdcrals without
Asht
Administration officials made no
comment ON the result at Torreon and
ofaelal sentiment 81 not likely to crys-
tali2e until more ia known Of the bate
tlr and its effects iu Mexico city and
elsewhere
Admiral Fleichcr's report was rec
ccived with kccn interest For many
months the coustitutionalists have
been hcsioging Tampico 90 obtain pose
fessIen ~ deep water port on the
Gul ot Mexlco.
ln the beginning the capture OF
TWupico was deemed essential In orr
der to secure easy entry for HE mu-
millions of war required FOR the consti-
tuti0uaiist army The proclamation
of President Wilson permitting the csc
portption of Wmt ANA ammunition
across the border into Mexico dlmin-
ishcd the importance Gf the port i'm
thHi respect but recently the financial
rreds ~ the rebels with the knuVl-
Ddee that the customs house receipts
tat 1ampico wore hrorN led tn q re-
rtHul ~ Tine siege ana the strengthen
tng Of the uttuckins forces to point
t1Ht now seems to make probable the
capture of the town
Admiral Fletcher reported that tho
constiiuuonallsls now have outposts
within seven miles of rmplco and
sald the commanding officers 70 La
luua puerto plan Co attack the town
1908 soon ass one thousand troops are
rive under General Castro who is
working toward thc coast on tho
san lule rtlrO1u At lnRun8 Puerto
thcre are ono thousand mounted con
sttuHaWlsta. according 20 the ado
mrHl and tho constituencies lines
lHir said Go cA,cnd east % Che coast
from Cuualote on Tho Tnmesi river
Fhe admiral estimates the federal
,aitHau at Tamplln at ono thousand
The situation of the bcsiceed city e
made more desperate hy the lack of
WHtgr Che connections having been
cW lt tho cOustituuoualists Small-
puK il Nus reported is increasing
Admiral Fletcher advises thut there
are alrendy at Tampico sufficient
naval forces 10 cope with the stuu-
ton or with anything apt TO arise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
DISASTER MAY
HAVE 0VERTAKEN
SOUTHERN CROSS
No Word From Missing Steam
er With Crew of 10 Men
Aboard Death List of New
f0undIand Is N.


ST. Johns. n. f. April 3-As the
hours went by tonight without word
from the sealing steamer Southern
Cross fear grew that her crew of
l10 men had been added to the toll
NJ Tuesdays blizzard In which the
men Of the sealcr Newfoundland lost
their lives
The number OF The Newfoundland Is
dead $500 placed ~ " late today, with
the further possibility that several
of me me who were rescued would
uccumb 90 the effects Of the forty
eight hours exposure
Arrangements were made tonight
for the reception of the rescue ship
Bellaventura which Is expected 90 ar
rive tomorrow bringing most Of the
dead and many of the survivors.
ln AN effort 90 solve the mystery q
the disappearance Of the Southern
Cross the Newfoundland government
asked the American revenue cutter
Seneca To leave the ice patrol and
search for the missing sealer The
wireless equipment was fitted out
here for g cruise along the southeast
ern coast, off which the Southern
Cross was last seen on Tuesday morn
ing few hours before the three days
blizzard began
Although the vessels of the social
cd wooden-Waled sealing fleet 81
which the Southern Cross was one
have hucked lee fields with impuniy
and are regarded as slunch ship
seolers say that her cargo OF 1900
seal pelts would Doe an active danger
.I..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04


result winch mus been lho history 90
an l@tln-Ameriean countries whci,
paper currency bees Been issued hY
dc iaclo governments American
tt"oks ana c"uniefle.l'ls immediately
Proceeded To iNtue me villa ana Mon
IOWA money WIN toe Same ease und
tiiiclcnry WIN which the ronsutu-
i"nelist government printed il Con.
fiiuiionnl nuih0rltif mHir Due mii
Jake OF having their Muu Iowa money
printed hurritdlN and the workman
snip ANA quality OF paper used was
eaHily duplicated While the NiliH
money was printed ID ihr government
pruning 'hup no Chihuahua and was
even more easily duplicated chan the
MonclcNa flat currency
MT GURUS states Tint . ls Htimni
90 that during the past sixty days
border towns, from brownsville.
leAbh, ~ iho california toast have
been Hooded with anah two ANA One
halI mutton dollars IF THO MDuclov1
ana Nllin 'ouhierie money lt W "a
i"tlFthDic lhrl that nearly ull couu-
teticllH nave irfn fi9aied in The Unit
ed states Zoo innureni persons
zinc limitations Nndc.
II has boon practically impussIbI
Tor the average munek dealer or
broker 90 determine The difference uc-
tween inc rom and counterfeit issues,
MT tuiNHH rohlihuEa. a rHs" h
point - cllca whore large shipment
IN currency was Heeepie1 iy a border
bank after examination hy MeNicao
conNtitutionaliHt Inspector of Dustuna
ana the entlfe shipment Wls paid ior
Iht same iay tho chlei of ihr border
- L. d. HHHu |N H.H o ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
DETECTIVE SAYS
PHAGAN GIRL 8
SLAYER IS KNOWN
Believes Leo NJ, Frank Will
Have New Trial but Burns.
Does Not Indicate Whom He.
Thinks Guilty Of Crime,

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRUl
Chicago. April 3-The murderer of
Mary Phagan, the young Atlanta girl
for whose death Leo NJ Frank is SEN
fenced to hang April Il, is now known
beyond a doubt. according to William
j. Burns the detective, who arrived
in Chicago ana completed his report
today, after am extensive investiga-
ton.
Whether Frank or another IS the
slayer Of the girl, Burns would not
say. although he strongly minated
that he had found new evidence in
the case which would secure new
trial for the condemned man.
The murderer Of Mary Phagan is
known TO me and he cannot get
away" Burns said 81 will say that,
in my opinion, Frank Will not hang
on April IL. / do not believe the SUI
prone court can ignore the evidence
we have gathered
Frank Not Capable, Says Burns.
While Burns would not anticipate
his report. his investigation, he said,
had convinced him that Frank was
not the sort of a man capable of max
ing the attack on the girl which is
alleged TO have preceded the murder.
The detective said his attention
had first been called to the case by
Young man from Atlanta who was a
passenger on the steamer on which
Burns was returning from Europe.
Through him. Burns read in the news
paper of the trial and concluded, from
the accounts he saw that Frank was
guilty. Later, he said, while he was
.in Key West three citizens of Atlanta
asked him to undertake the investigo-
ticn
At first. Burns said he refused ON
the ground that if Frank were guilty
his investigation could only hurt the
defendant Franks friends here de-
clared he had not been given fair
trial and that they believed he was
innocent, but if guilty they wanted
indisputable evidence Of his guilt
Convicted by Public Clamor.
Burns then took the case. His in
vestigations showed he said, that
public clamor. following a "crime
wave had resulted in the police MAX
ing extraordinary efforts 20 adduce
evidence 20 convict Frank Again,
he said reports that Frank was a
man of abnormal characteristics. had
put public opinion strongly against
him. His Investigations he said. con-
WINGED him that these reports were
untrue.
There was no mystery about il at
all said he THE tracks of the muir
derer were clear and there is no doubt
now as 10 his Identity THE story Will
IAN be clear IN few days [ have re-
ported To Franks attorneys and the
report will bc made public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
wins sui Nrnin-l WABASH Road.

New York April 3 Tho state sue
plemc court announced its decision to-
uay iu the suit brought hy James Pol
iiH, in 1900 concerning the lcgalln
ot plan proposed hY the directors of
the Wal ash Raiiroad company for the
exchange ~ debeutule mortgage
bon is fur new ISSUES of preferred
ste, y, evniutuu aAaAA an0 iviunutuA
bonds. Justice Donnefy directed tho
company 90 repay POLITE the monCv
invested hN him in the old bonds with
interest since 1905, and enioined il
nom further oNchangius ISSUES iu "a
manner adMdead ILLEGAL Tho original
amount IuXFefta htf Hultita u.fa NuT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small a cost
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru Ind. writes.
II have been subject Ia attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and ! take pleasure in recon
mending il TO others. 20 and so cent
hotlIes Inr snlc hN an doalers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

Eggs are cheap now. Preserve them
with our Diamond Egg prcscrNcr.
Endorsed by the United States gov.
crumcnt ns the best preventive In the
world. Per gallon. St.25. This amount
will keep 80 dOzcns of eggs. Diamond
Egg PreserNCr can he used year after
year. Hold your eggs until they will
bring high prices.
T.. ". TEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04

'in 7if means use some times
% ht alone,
Salute thyselt See what thy
soul doth wear"
20 is NOT enough To hoe
Hlour. We need. for Our
seul polse and hlrnishlng.
apartness from me everyday
thiug but We equally need
uearness e. God
Ia Goals house On Gods
dnN. amid people seeking
Gud We should sit oneu-
.ouied to the voices OF am
other world.
Worship ef the Highest.
uni uITuIIHgTuU upon tho
THINGS that are beyond time,
steadles the storm-tosscd ship
90 lhc soul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
'ay aoesma IouTs.l aeaaI.l lrlslo wael

ny MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREi
Juarez, Mexico April after the
hystcrical outbursts which greeted
news of the fail of Toucon last night,
this city was petenaturally calm to-
day IL was the calm and refreshing
sleep after a fever, for anxiety over
the issue Of the campaign has been
little less than a fever for the last
week.
General Villa, perhaps taking "a
long deferred sicsta himself added
nothing To- his brief bulletin Of last
night, except that he promised that If
available, he would report more full
ly tonight
Greatest interest centcrs IN definite
Information as 10 the number % fed
Ier0l prisoners taken BY the rebels In
his bulletin last night, villa snid the
federal losses were 1900 dead.
wounded and prisoners and it was
assumed he meant that most of these
were prisoners The report indicated
la rout of the lluertaistas So complete
as to be almost unbelievable, and de-
tails were eagerly awaited
Villas early estimate of his losses
is 500 killed and 500 wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-04
Streets Almost Deserted.


The streets today were almost de-
serted, and while automobiles coming
from the American side were super
hcially searched for weapons. the re-
striction which compelled an 20 make
q detour around the home Of General
Carranza was removed The precau-
ton was taken hy Mayor Padres on
the possibility of assault of some fa-
Matte on the chief of the revolution.
saloons and dives generally were
rc-opcncd, but during the day they
were deserted It was predicted how
ever that The populace would be out
IN lorce tonight and there was no dis
pos'1io'. 10 .',gh any disposition 10
,rt l''V t,''l ii.i7''s "iise' &c.. -,-,.
Co., a Inv IN 700 i'.e nus. ilis u,
~. i,'i"7 'iuoi'at' 'liun' linus, II
~ "",'t l'' It's were ll'l oils' ~
49, '''s "''"' runs sunS WY
u n,vu any every leauSI o. lhe Ieoe,
~, ''e 'N'u W. sh'Ie wi NlNas'
az sileht Eenltman Win tne uyed
.ilu91ag'o VINO y ms tile ny nle at me
,a, D,,S ""V'' Y 'u"l,4 Null'e 'atlo
~ ~ NtG "H'y P'l'"H ~
w. NV .N, ~ " neH 'nV IoWu VI
, ~ VS. 5''e,rp ueS'''eo MN upoi'
NV 9'""" "i 'he v9e4e ,ali 'l 'lN'ois I,
~ b"Nt tle 'haI'ie "no'hti Nhlti
9iir o,ie,, ere -, Oh i'o out none l.
"''" ~ "lVii' ol ''v nae lueH
,il'.''I''o' e lt uEHt tl'li'aell a. nam
5'uu "lol' IN WY i''I ~ Wy
'ull NY "iieh ne went 70 pdy lol y
louilu l''' polh we cashier ana tne
eook h"u uoaelled WIN lne rest IN
an "1 s'' no"eFtF' PllE was more lass
ana luilous than ever LOT holders OF
eohsI .i. MONEY suddenly real
~ ''l'l 'neF tulieu1S Hau suuuehi9
NV NoScu lD Ndiu,' anu uey were
SUM "''"l iI'OVf th'h "ei"It
Bacchanalian Demonstration.
While ordinary saloons ana dives
We're closed the Cato Negro restaur-
ant with rs cabaret remained open.
and this was made the center Of a
hacChanamn demonstration. but
without mImical disorder. II may be
explained that Cato Negro means
"black cat"
More sob,r citizens gathered in
knots I'm tho street both hero and in
the Mexican strip of IN Paso. ON the
north bank of tho Rio Guudc and
talked tho marvel over Thov were Ia
Do observed n FRONT az hr s1loops
known NA The 'IIIcnu OF the Poor,
the "Groccr, If Good Faith" and
other loVy catherine places with
thcir elaborate Spanish names
Tho characterization of soldiers of
the garrison who used thcir rifles
caused E9 pasoans aroused from thcir
slumhcrs to think apothcr aftock was
being mode an .barez and n num-
Der al bull.ts rem an mo American
bullets fam In SUNSET Heights opf
man ~ t-nsnn a3snne saId hi hoard
4 buiiot Wh,stie over hIs house ana