davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

southwest side Bloomfield /, avenue. 100
feet southeast from North Fifth street,
$780,
Nathan Poles ct al to Samuel Litwin,
southeast side Somerset street, e5 feet
south from Spruce street; and other
tract, $500.
west side Prince street, $40 feet south
from Montgomery street, $1,000.
Josephine Grabowski and husband to
Foresters' Building and Loan Associa-
tion, southwest corner Howard and Mer-
Same to Michael Winter, same prop
Henry Balzer to Anna e. shader,
northeast side Lyons avenue, $40 feet
southeast from Clinton place. $4,000.
Charles A; Tongue to Sophie Abrell,
south side Fourth avenue, 152 feet west
from Rosevflle avenue, $4,000.
Angeline Romine to Julius Cinnamon,
north side South Twelfth street, 800 feet
south from Ninth avenue. $500.
Louis Rubin to Morris Brodsky, east
side Belmont avenue. 324 feet north from
| Avon avenue; and other tract, $22, 600
Joseph T. Taylor to Newark Mutual
BENEFIT Building and Loan "a Association so.t
| from Hillside avenue, $500
August Fl. Winter to Charles Winter
/ south side. Komorn street, 244 feet east
| from Hamburg place, s., 800.
Emil Drummer to Albert CHASER. north
| South Twentieth street, 5000.
Henry Gottlieb to Fannie Gottlieb. west
side belmont avenue, 5s feet north from
| Robert Gonnelio to Commonwealth
! Building and Loan Association. east side
| from Second avenue, 5000.
| William c. Ritter to Fifteenth Ward
/ Building and Loan Association, north
side New street, Is feet east from Higf
Same to Susan NJ. Burtt, same prop
/ erty, $1,000.
| TOWNSHIPS.
| Rosario Italia to Joseph NJ. Brunner
East Orange, southwest corner Halsted
ana Ethel GScd Sc n Strfsts mnshss and husband
John J. Bridges texecutorl, Montclair
| northeast corner MacDonough and Chris
| topher streets, $4,000.
Same to same, Montclair, same prop
| Townsend Frazee to MontcIair Building
and Loan Association, Montelair, centre
| liam Cairnss land, $4,000.
Frank G. Pfitzenmayer to Abel p
Brown, Caldwell, east side Cleveland
street SO feet south from s. d. Har
Albert Backus & Co. to William L
Sloreiux, lrvington, east side Twenty
Henry Dieffenbach to william L
Glorieux, Irvington, west side Grov,
street, III feet north from Clinton ave
Catharine s. Bowen to Hugh C. Bar
rett, South Orange, northeast cornei
Charles Gardner's land, southeast sid,
| Valley street, $3.50.
Barbara Boehm to william Graher, Irv
ington, northwest side Twenty -irs
street, 113 feet northwest from Madison
avenue, 800.
Frederick ID. Miller to Charles j. Nal
lon, township of Caldwell, nothrwest sid
Public road, III u acres, $500.
| Lawrence A. Finer to Anna HolE ct al
1 D otA AA
425 feet west from Grove street, $500.
| B. Margaretha Mckinney to Half Dim
Savings Bank, South Orange, west sid
Academy street, 12S feet south from Fiftl
| street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Talk Before Art League

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--Job B.
Hedges. Hamilton Wright Mabie and
ida NJ. Tarbell were among the
speakers Thursday afternoon at the
school Art Leagues annual luncheon
siven at the Waldorf Astoria. John
W. Alexander, president OF the
School Art League, told of the
eagues work during the past year
He called the organization "a friend
Of the children, aiming to make on
art-loving public" He spoke of in
teresting art talks. especially su'ta-
Die for school children, that are given
1ortnightly at the Metropolitan and
The Brooklyn Art Museums. From
100 to 500 enthusiastic youngsters are
present at each of these talks. over
100 high school pupils have become
funior League members and attend
separate lectures and art exhibits.
The organization gives each year
90 bronze medals for fine craftsman
hip in the New York school work
shops, and eight industrial art schol-
arships are awarded to graduates OF
he art courses of the City High
schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

with the curb line extends twenty feet IN
length there shall also be placed red lights
as provided herein on each end Of such OBJ
struction or excavation, and where the OBJ
struction or excavation may extend for more
than fifty feet In length, measured parallel
with the curb line. there shall be at least
one additional red light on the extreme QUEER
edge of such obstruction or excavation for
every twenty feet in length of such obstruc-
ton or excavation: and also where such OBJ
struction or excavation is less than twenty
feet in length. measured along the curb
line. and 1t is not possible to arrange the
red lights so that they may be seen upon
approach from either direction. then and in
that case there shall be additional red lights
on each end of such obstruction or excava-
ton All such red lights shall be main
tanned on such obstruction or excavation
until the street or highway shall be restored
to its normal condition.
Every person who shall violate any pro-
vision OF this section shall forfeit and pay
ten dollars for every such offense
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts Of
ordinances of the City OF Newark incon-
sistent with the provisions Of the first sec
tion Of this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section g. That this ordinance shah take
effect Immediately.
c. F. KRAEMER.
President OF the Board OF Street and water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
Acting Clerk of the Board OF Street ana
Water commissioners. dec4-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
BUILDING TRADE
STATUS NORMAL

Contemplated building activities,
represented in permits granted by the
building department during the past
week, resumed normal condition
after the decided slump of the week
previous. During the past week
forty-five permits, for work to cost
s153.oSs, were Issued. as against
twenty-eight permits, totaling $41,5o5,
for the week previous. The largest
ITEM in the permits issued is one for
s54, 600, for a tile and cement factory
TO be erected by the Mass s. Wald-
stein Co., on the Passaic river and
Avenue R. A permit was issued for
he erection of bicycle track ana
bleachers in the First Regiment Ar
,uory, in preparation Tor the local SIX
day race.
The following nineteen permits were
for work to cost 81 900 or more:
SECOND WARD.
4 Lackawanna avenue, brick warehouse
Armour & Co.. owners; S51oVo'
141 Somerset street, brick store and
dveIIino. S, Fabolsky, owner; $1,000.
FOURTH WARD.
22-2s Clinton avenue, stone elevator, A.
b. See Elevator Co., owners; Sll,ooo for
'"'' SEVENTH WARD,
Northwest corner New and summit
streets, brick factory. s,aSsgeeant sie Msnu'
EIGHTH WARD. :.
Northwest corner sprngneld ayenue
and Bedford street, brick store and
dwelling, B. Needell, owner; $1,000.
134 Eiwcod avenue, frame dwelling,
william j. Efngen, owner $500.
NINTH WARD.
1924 Scheerer avenue, brick dwelling,
John Geuney, owner; 5000.
122 Aldine street, frame Dwelling, Frank
Klein, owner; $1,000.
IS Iehigh avenue, frame dwelling, Peter
L. McAndrew, owner; $1,000.
SO Schuyler avenue, hollow tile dwell
ing, william c. Wolf, owner; $4,000.
Broad and Pennington streets, brick
dwelling, William Boerchling, owner /;
$1,000.
Avenue X and Passaic river, hollow tile
and cement factory, Mass & Waldstein,
Avenue Il and Passaic river. brick
smokestack, Mass & Waldstein, owners; ;
$4,000. -
1920 Speedway avenue, frame dwelling
NJ Goldstein, owner; $1,000.
Il Cedar avenue, frame dwelling, Anna
Schneider, owner; 5000.
Sussex avenue and Jay street, frame
bleachers and cycle track, Cycle Racing
Association, Inc, owners; 81 800.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
67-89 Nairn place, frame dwelling, Oscar
SchoelZke, owner; $1,000.
1896 Bragan avenue, two frame dwell
ings Alphonse Milone, owner; $4,000
$4,000 for each house,.
773-775 South Tenth street, brick dwell.
ing, Harry Stengel, owner; $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
GERMANY CANNOT
Be STARVED OUT"
Continued from First Page,

2ii tons of rye, but imported 2,00z-
610 tons Of wheat Expectation Of
foodstuns is prohibited, and, there
fore, the surplus of potato produc-
ton viii go q long way toward fill
ing up the lack between production
and consumption Of wheat usually
covered by imports.
1.-THE use of grain for feeding AMI
mails or for industrial purposes has
been forbidden. There is to be a
small percentage of rye flour used
in making wheat bread and not less
than five per cent, of potato flour
in bread. Many use ten per cent
Two hundred factories are being es-
tablished for the manufacture of po-
tato flour. There were 100000 tons
of grain left from last years crops.
One million tons of grain will be
saved through prohibition of feed
ing IL to animals. The mixture of
rye with wheat and potato flour with
rye to make bread means q vast ad-
dition to the bread supply.
Asked regarding Germany's meat
supply, Baron Won ScholeTmer was
not so optimistic. OF the per capita
consumption of 116 pounds Of meat.
10s said the minister was produced
in Germany. fowls ana eSpeclbliS
geese, may become very scarce, he
declared, as most OF the supply has
come formerly from Russia, and eggs
may become a great luxury.
aOver seven million tons of geese
of the s.56S,S72 Germany imported
last year. said the baron. came
from Russia; one-third of the 12,-
66s 900 tons Of chickens we imported
came from Russia.
We will have TO go without ap-
proximately 166, ,2S6 tons of eggs which
we imported last year, and will have
to replace coffee, tea and cocoa with
something else. We produce more
sugar than we use. Wool and rubber
supplies may run low and become
scarce, even. Private individuals can
not now purchase automobiles or
tires.
Our animal census shows CRAFTY
ing figures. Less than a year ago
there were 20 994,S44 head of cattle;
(. .520, ,s37 head of sheep; 25,669.140 hogs
and S,54S,SS goats. There were $780,
$40 horses in Prussia alone at that
time.
Before this supply is gone we viii
get no slight amount more through
despite present unsatls-
factory conditions along this line"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
PHONE COMPANY
WILL PAY MORE
THAN LAW ASKS
Court Order Filed for Compen-
sation for Lineman's Acct
dent in East Orange.

The employers liability law. as
passed in New Jersey, is not liberal
enough for the New York Telephone
Company. Under the law the tele-
phone company should pay the widow
and children of John NJ Karins a
1ineman. who met his death In an acci-
dent. So, ,22750, but the company wants
to pay more than that, and therefore
petitioned the judges of the Essex
County Court of Common Pleas to be
permitted to pay a larger amount.
Judge William p. Martin today
fled an order fixing the compensa-
ton due the Karins family at $2,o'@,
the figures set by the telephone conf
pany. From this sum is TO be de-
Quoted $3.50 for the fees of the law
gers on both sides, SIS each, and then
The balance is to be divided IN three
parts of sS0S, one part to so to the
widow Mary A. and one TO each of
the children. Elizabeth Y, eleven
Years old, and Virginia NJ, ten years
old The company also agreed TO
pay ali medical and burial expenses,
IN addition to the amount given the
family.
Johu NJ. Karlns worked in all parts
of the state. but particularly in East
Orange. where the accident that
caused his death occurred. Karins'
on June 26 last. was working at the
TOD of a pole when II broke off four
feet from the ground and fell with the
lineman STRAPPED in his place. He was
badly injured and died in i hospital
on July IL. He was getting $3.50 a
week.
The company has in operation for
the benefit of its employees what is
called a plan for employees pensie rs,
disability benefits and insurance"
Under this plan the karins family
was entitled to more than under the
law, and should receive lump sum,
whereas. under the law, it would get
it in weekly payments. The company
brought the matter into court, SO that
The case would be on record and legal.
The Karins live in Beverly, Bur-
lington county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Dec. 5.--The following
New Jersey charters have been filed:
Fearon Daniels & Co., Inc, Jersey
City; object. to deal in merchandise
capital, $100, 900. Incorporators, James
S. Fearon, Henry H. Love, John r.
Turner, Jersey City.
Jansen Dairy Company. Hoboken;
object, dairy products; capital, o,OO0.
Incorporators, Fred K. w. Jansen,
Margaret Jansen, Henry A. Gaede,
Hoboken.
Highland Park Water Company,
Highland Park: object, to supply
water to municipalities; capital, 5000.
Incorporators. John NJ. Kelley. Had
don Heights; Patrick A. Stewart,
Charles A. Cogan, John Smith.
Gloucester City.
Ryan Leather Company, Newark:
object, to deal in leather goods; cap
ital, $125, 900. Incorporators, Thomas
]. Ryan, Ambrose Ryan, David ]
Kohn, Newark.
Railroad Stevedoring Corporation
Jersey City; object, shipping; capital
s25,o00. Incorporators, Harry B.
James, New York; Spencer Weart
Edward H. Hoos, Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Contracts Filed

These contracts we're entered at the
county clerks Office today;
o. S. Thompson, jr., owner, with Rich.
ard & Clark, contractors, mason work,
81 ,9S5, Melrose place, South Orange. Same
owner, with Frank v. Hayes, contractor,
carpenter work, 1888; same premises.
Montciair High School, owners, with
John T. Brady & Co., contractors, addi-
ticnal bed OF brook, $15; substitute Hsr-
ward for 8. & r. brick, $500; tile work,
S16.T71; drinking fountains. s17; tile
cement floors, $125; hatticino marble chip
for terrazzo floors. $36S; umbrella and
cap racks, $1,204; Montelair High school.
Montciair.
Banny Needell, owner, with Max Bates
man, contractor. general work, S1,435;
Springfield avenue an4 BEDFORD street !
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Yany Needell to West End End Build
ing aud Loan Association, west side West
street 80 feet south from Mercer street I;
and other tract, 5000.
Daniel Il. Martin to same, northwest
side Napoleon street, 2oJ feet northwest
from Hamburg place, 500
William Errera to John Duffy, east
side Adams street, So feet south from
LAFAYETTE street, 5000.
Same to Raffae1o Pagano ct al, same
property, $500.
Louis Levy to Peerless Building and
Loan Association, east side Livingston
street, 245 feet north from Sidney street,
S3, 600 .
Rosie Mazen ct al. to True Friends
Building and Loan Association, east side
South Seventeenth street, l25 feet south
from Fourteenth avenue, 5000
Antonio Iiario TO Oakley n. Dickerscns
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
TRANS SFERS.
NEWARK.


Fannie Gottlieb to Henry Gottlieb,
VS. Belmont ay, 5S IT fr lot
10, 26y100 .,.,..,............
Rosie Dlugitch and hus to Louis
Kohn ct al, W cor Thirteenth
ay and Bergen ST, 12x100. .......
Raffaelo PaganO ct al to William
Errera, Adams st, 55 1t 3 fr
Lafayette st, 25x100.
Matilda r. Aschenbach to Michele
Di Guglielmo ct al, lots 1928,
block 1, cor $. Orange av
and Hayes st, 55x115. ....,.......
Joh1 F. Monahan Sheriff to
Christian Feigenspan, cor
Concord st and Sherman ay, 25z
100; and other tracts, ........,...
Vulcan Realty Company to Fred
erick Zimmerman ct al, W Hill
side NV, 341 IT fr Bigelow st,
2Sx130 ...............
Robert b. Triyett to William C.
Kirk, lot 500, map Essex Park.
Michael Grabowski to Charles
Ruskin, W cor Howard and
Mercer SITS, 25x75 ....e.,..,...,.
Charles Ruskin to Josephine Gra-
bOwski, same rop,........,.....
Lille r. Ham ct al to Frieda c.
Ross, VS. Bergen st, 40 It fr
Avon av. 30x7S.
W Fabyan pl, 20 TT n fr Shaw
William Nitsche TO r. Charles Bal
zer, Lyons av, 800 II fr
Clinton p], 50x225 ..........,..,.
Same to Henry Balzer. n e g Lyons
av, $40 # s e fr Clinton pl,
00X225 .s.-...-...........
Charles Winter to August II. Win
ter, Komorn vt, pa IT fir
Hamburg pl, 25x10O. O.......,..,...
TOWNSHIPS.
John j. Bridges texecutorl to
Ethel MaeNeal Hughes, Mont
clair, n cor MacDonough st and
Christopher st, 103x36S ....,.....
Orange Land and Improvement
Company to Ulysses S. Young ct
al, Orange. " cor N. Centre
and Snyder SITS, 24x92. 2...........
r. Charles Balzer to Louis c.
Balzer, Irvington, Twenty
first st, 80 # fr Madison ay,
J. Rodman Paul TO Edward G.
Stocker, Verona, mid Oak Ridge
rd, cor land Gilbert Pease, 2
acres ....................
Oak Land and Improvement Com
pany to Donald MacKinnOn,
BelleyilIe, Adelaide st, 227
IT fir Tiona av, 37x100. .........
William l.. Glorleux to Henry DEF
fenbach, Irvington, W Grove st,
III 1T n fr Clinton av, 5Ox100...
Same to Albert Backus & Co,
Irvington, Twenty first st,
157 IT fr Clinton ay. 50x150....
William Graher to Barbara Boehm,
Irvington, n W Twenty first
st, 113 II n " fr Madison .ay,
z0X102 ............t.... ......t.
Jacob Rosenfeld ct al TO Mendel
Fruehtman, 1ryington, cor
Clinton av and Sharon av, 25x92.
Mendel Fruchtman to Gussie
Rosenfeld, Irvlngton, same prop.
Emma c. Matthews aud hus to
Esther NJ. Bessellievre, North
Caldwell, W Glenview I'd and
cor land Anna T. Speer, 50x200.
J. Martin Roll ct al to The Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, South Or
ange, s.w S. orange av, As IT
fr land Morris and Essex Rail
road, 2Sx92 ..,........,....,...
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Falls Down Stairs With
Boiler OF Boiling Water

AS the result of falling down a
night of stairs with a wash boiler
filled with boiling water. Mary john
son, a negress, Of 65 High street is
in the City Hospital. Her condition
is not regarded as serious.
The woman Is employed as a do
nestic in the home of Charles f.
Hetzel. of 875 South Thirteenth street.
1t was at hte Thirteenth street ad
dress that she met with the accident
vest erday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Union County Officials Sue
for $4,000 for Auto Injuries

ELIZABETH, Dec. County
Clerk James Calvert and Court Crier
Henry J. Shoppe yesterday filed suits
against Godfrey We'nman. of Plain
field. for $4,000 claimed as damages
for injuries suffered when an auto
driven by Mrs Weinman collided
with the car in which the two Union
county officials were passengers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
Engaged TO Newark Girl.

SUMMIT, Dec. Announcement
has been made of the engagement of
Miss Minnie I. Hansen. of Newark,
and Howard b. Keeling on, a letter
carrier. OF this city. No date has
been set for the wedding but 1t will
take place in the winter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
NOTICES

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Transfer books Of the Federal Trust Com
pany, Newark, N. j., win be closed at ~
o'clock noon, December 16, 1914, and remain
closed until IL o'clock noon January
L. 1918.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05
ANNUAL MEETINGS.

ANNUAL MEETING-ELECTToN THE PRu-
DENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA.
Newark, N j., December l, 1914.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
this company will be held at the office OF
N. j.. on Monday, January II. 1915, for the
purpose OF electing directors to serve for the
ensuing year. Polls open II a. m. close IL m
WILLARD /. HAMILTON. Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-05

Star Classified Ads. Bring Re.
suits. Advertise in The stay.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-09
He Took a Fast Trip

Chicago May 9.--Two months age
Mr.. Post was hurried across half the
continent to Rochester, Mimi, for
treatment for an attack of appendici-
tbs, which was believed to threaten
his life. The operation, which was
performed March 10, was considered
successful, and he departed for his
western home apparently cured.
The illness from which Mr. Post
suffered was first manifested last
December. At tirsti1t wassconsidered
a recurrence Of d stomach trouble
from which he formerly suffered. The
trip. from Santa Barbara, the winter
home Of Mr. Post, to the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, was made with all
the speed possible. AS an extra pre-
caution against delay, the special train
which carried the invalid was follow
ed over the different roads by an
extra engine prepared to take up the
trip should accident interfere witk
the train. ,t0
The arrival at Rochester. March s.
was three and half hours ahead Of
time. A crowd at the station ham
pered the removal OF the patient to
the hospital, and he was examined by
specialists in the car before being
taken to the hospital. The run of the
special from Los Angeles to Roches-
ter was accomplished In 61 hours
minutes, fully five hours faster than
the average schedule and making a
record as the fastest run over the
lines which carried the special.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-09
PULLS TRIGGER WITH TOE
PRESENCE or A WEAPON IN HIS
APARTMENTS NOT SUSPECT
Ed BY RELATIVES
SERIOUS NERVOUS TROUBLE
SINCE SURGICAL OPERATION
LAST MONTH HE HAD BEEN
WATCHED BY NURSES

Santa Barbara, Cal, May 9-Charles
w. Post, the millionaire manufacturer
of Battle Creek, Mich, shot and kill
ed himself this morning. Mr.. Post
was taken i'll here suddenly several
months ago and hurried to Battle
Creek aboard special train for an
operation. He returned here only re-
Gently, apparently recovered
Post, millionaire manufacturer of
cereal foods and national president of
the propagandist against union labor,
killed himself with a rifle. Eyading
trained nurse, who had been attend
ing him since he returned from the
| east few weeks ago, he went to his
apartment, placed the muzzle of the
rifle in his mouth and pulled the trig-
ger with toe
an illness which necessitated major
operation some months ago. Return
llS nSlC llO oSOllACQ w bO OAOOSuiA6ly
nervous, and Mrs. Post, who came to
their winter home here with him, en-
gagged trained nurses TO attend him
Mr. Post arose at his usual hour this
morning, breakfasted and lounged
about, when he excused himself, tell
ing the nurse on duty at the time
that he wished to go to his apart
ment to lie down. A shot was heard !;
Mrs. Post and nurse rushed to the
apartment upstairs and found the mil
lionaire stretched on the floor. dead.
Mrs. Post and the nurse said they
did not know how Mr., Post had pro-
cured the rifle. Its presence in the
room was taken by them to indicate
that he had planned his death some
time in advance.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-09
FELIX DIAz MAY
OPPOSE ALL
PARTIES
WITH A FORCE OF BANDITS AND
FORMER FEDERALs HE WILL
q. TAKE THE FIELD

Ell Paso, Texas, May S.-Desperate
efforts to recruit his forces are being
made by General Rorigo Quevada,
former Mexican federal general, who
has been terrorizing the ranches of
northern Chihuahua He has sent
Communications to other scattered
bands of guerillas throughout north
Mexico urging that they join him.
His communications announce that he
/ is anxious to attack Casas Grandes
before the middle of May. Strong
representations have been made by
ranchers and cattlemen to constitu-
tionalists and the United States Sec
retary of state asking protection
against Queyada, who has operated
on both sides of the border.
Word has been received here that
two men said to represent Felix Diaz,
nephew of the former president of
Mexico, have reached this portion of
the border and have endeavored to
induce Quevada and other guerillas,
notably the remnants of the band of
Maxine Castillo, to align themselves
in a movement with Dlaz at the head
against all existing parties in Mexico.
IL was reported today to constitutions
alist officials that 81 bandits, part of
the band defeated last Wednesday by
Captain Castro of the constitutional
lists, are surrounded near Palomas,
Chihuahua, near the international bor-
er, by troops from Palomas, Pearson
and Casas Grandes.
Four hundred constitutionalist
troopers left Juarez by special train
early today over the Mexico North
western railway. Part of this force
will detrain at Guazman and March
overland to Palomas, and the remin-
er will be distributed among the gar
risons of the western Chihuahua
towns This move is said by the con-
stitutionahsts to indicate their deter
nination to rid the territory held by
them of maraudirg bands.