davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
State Rests It's Side in Telephon,
Case without Submitting
Evidence.
BRIEFS FOR ARGUMENTS
Must BE Filed by January 81
Action of States Counsel a
Great Surprise to the
Opposing Lawyers.

Montpelier, Jan. Tho telephone hear.
ing came to sudden and unexpected
finish this afternoon when the State rest.
ed without putting In any evidence. The
| abrupt ending of the case within a half
hour OF the close ot tho telephone COM
nanYs side created great surprise since
most people mad settled down to a Gession
Of ut ieast d week longer. It was cx-
2ectec that testimony vas to be intro
, .iucod by the State and this YVES looked
forward 20 With anticipation.
As the matter stands the State rests
its case wholly on facts developed during
the hearing.
At 2:3o O'Clock. Mr.. Jones. counsel for
the New England company, informed the
commission that the Telephone company
had nothing further to offer. Counsel for
the State retired for consultation and at
3:l5 returned to the senate chamber At
torney Cook, addressing the chairman of
the commission. asked to have the records
files and reports of the telephone com
panies filed with the public service com
mission according to law made part
of the case. This was objected to by
Mr. Stickncy unless the state would point
out what particular parts of the records
counsel for the State relied on in support
OF their contention on the rate question,
IN order that they might have a chance
- reply. He said there were ccrtair
items they might desire to explain and
unless the commission gave them this on.
portunitv they would ask for an excep-
tion. Mr.. Cook then withdrew his re.
marks and said the State would rest
Attorneys for the Telephone connania,
asked for time to confer and races.
was taken until 4;3O o'clocs I, was =,
this time suggested that the New r,p.
land company might desire IN .,,h,,,
some tabulations which ,.o. A.
Mr. Hall. the vice-nresident VII, no
commission reconveno3
This ended tho c,s. A+,or,,o,. ,,u,,..
said that the Stato had rotbin., ,r,.ha.
to offer. After tho r,p,r,ieeio,.r-
ferred both sides var. ,,i,.o, ,,,.u ra
uary 81 TO file briefs u, ,b,, ,,,o,.,.,
there was an tntara.,iry co,,al.,,..
tween Nt- Sargent and ,bo ,la,.
to whether the ,ororhora ,,..,
should he allowed - r,al,a o,i
ment. Mr. S+tckro,. a,.o
the telonhona corpn.r,. .l,o,,,, ,'''
an opportuni+v 20 500 ..,
State in order to ,ral,a -.
same inasmucb nc ,hl - ','
no evidence, and tina, .ha,. ,,,s o p11 ~
on what points rho s+ato ra,,.a n'I1N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
!. p. Spear of West Newbury
Takes Prize for Best
Assortment.
FARMERS SHOULD BRACE UP
Government Official Declares
They Are Not Making the
Best of Their OppOrtun-
tiles.

P't'h OF the -lsi annual convention OF
the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers asso-
citation and tb, ncoirnt,,, Of .ho +yyo-da,s,
1,,, ......,
'''''''''i ''''' ''"'''" "l ''' \oiI''o''
l'lIEln'h ASSOCIATION ot the shrine
TemPI' I'm this city. The sugar makers
'"'''" "Hl''IS ana gave attention to rou-
Nn' matters. Tho dairNmcn listened to
several addresses and visited the scores
90 'N'!'li- "i machinery, supplies and
even IiN' animals which fill the basement
ana '''r"'t hundreds of Rutland people
III "'I'I'A To- the visitors for the con-
',n''"'
n" sugar makers began their business
,''.'- ". ''-"' "''o'k IN order to Doe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

The Rev G. f. Forticr, for three years
pastor of ST. Pauls Univcrsalist Church
Of Rutland, ana superintendent OF the
| l'nVcrsalist Churches of Vermont and
the Province of Quebec, win retire from
his pasturatc June / to devote himself
to the work Of the superintendency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

Continued on page -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

'ho general suggested that the United
States regular mobile army should be
organized into three infantry and two
cavalry divisions with an aggrogatc war
strength Of about 900 requiring 81 bat
tclics or 2lG guns.
With the co-operation IF state aovcr,-
"rs the militia, he said. now could he
organized into T. infantry ana five aux
mary divisions with an aggregate war
strength of @29go men. needing ia hat
'''I's or GN guns. The aggregate Of the
two forces thus would he 3f7 .opo men. or
approximately two field armies short Of
the force of 100000 mon These two field
armies would require lG> guns auicer or
"f guns The United States rlrri-oos
abroad have GS guns. Noting that the
militia mas i'm its hands about 81 per cent
OF the guns 1t should have. the general
added; ITO summarize, for the rceuIr
army ana volunteers We would need bai
guns for the militia G,6 guns"
General Wood said that total ,u-
preparations up to October ! last bv IN,
House military and appropriation COM
mlttees provide for only 2i5.0S round,
OF ammunition for the modern npld
guns all OF which ammunition Will nor
be manufactured until June 80 next.
'pf this ammunition" he added. .r.,
nave at present in ih!s country l,G.n2
rounds, and for the 29j mountain p1Io
l'lO6 rounds. or n total of 2OlGl4 round,
And this is all we have At Mukdr,
IN nine days the l20i Russian auns OK
pended 25oO0 rounds.
THE present daily output of the ord
nance factories for three shifts runniuc
rlEht and day IS not above lGlo rounds
Ihe war department was obliged last v.ar
to equip part of the regular army with
obsolete sovcn-lnch Iiowltzrrs and five
men S!eg" gun batteries, because of lack
OF Suhlcient ammunition for the modern
guns"
Inc war department is trying to 3ccum-
uldte L292 field guns Of various caIibr.s
"i "Nl'h 'o3 have yet to be appropriated
!or' General Wood said it was not his
Id'a that the country should be constant
Iy armed to the teeth in preparation for
any war but that it should be reasonable
prepared for war
Tie said he did not care S, mlIch
whether Congress gave the war donar+
ment the money for a reserve of hats
clothes and shoes, as they could Il.
gotten at any time. But" ne c,,
llnued you cannot make lar.
quantity of field guns and ammunitior
without taking months or years IN d.
IT, we would be absolutely helpless If
we "ld not nave them. No country can
8" into the field to-day without a liberal
supply Oh artillery unless It goes In to
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

can't hear, Tor the wind is goIn' the
same way they are
lie digs his spurs in deep, for he's
mostly holdin' on by en-. and old
Memo makes a final effort that brings
Shorty pretty near within ropin dis
tance
So he begins 10 swing bis rope over
his head Ruth's hair has all tumbled
down. and she's almOs' layin' Hat back
IN the saddle as she pulls with all her
strength
Suddenly Trusty realizes somebody
is near him. and he turns his head side.
wise
Down comes Shorty's loop over 1t.
and the bronc wheels about and de
posits Ruth on the ground.
Shorty turns loose the rope which
has burnt his hand 10 the bone aud.
as soon as he can. stops the horse.
When he hurries back to Ruth with
his heart clear down In his boots he
finds she's badly Jared but not hurt
none
II you've got to git throwed in this
country always pick the sandhills for
place TO light. They're like feath-
er bed
Dear" he says soft. Ruth. dear.
are you all right"
He puts his we'll hand under her arm
and helps her 10 rise.
Yes" she says ptful I'm all
right, but / might as well have been
killed ! felt ike ! wanted to ride and
ride till I was so far away I'd never
bother anybody again. Nobody would
have cared" she says hopeless
Ruth" Shorty says stern. lookin'
square into her eyes. don't ever let me
hear you say that again
Then Ruth crumplos mp. produces a
handkerchief from somewhere and be-
gins 90 cry.
] started this tale bv auuouncin'
how gallant aud sympath.l.n the COW
boys are Shorty set down beside her
and symDathIzrd " De- done any
lm0ra De failed 90 mcn'Iomit 20 mc. but
Doe didn't need 90
He said what got him was her bcin'
unprotected orphan with no home
and not q hcartlcss nrt who had so
many lovers she didn't know how 70
appreciate en-.
Pete" he says solemn "she never
had a sweetheart before in her life.
That's the wuy | like EN-" he says
Oh you gallant shorty!
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

# wuH'. n# I# MI# sfraus ru.r.
Shorty auHa IIma CAME art uu. r.r
a. "aE uw.a aar su lrs ume Iur
U.... action
llv DARTS through the mlr. sits the
rope from on the fence aud makes for
tho dark shupe OF "a horse a few feet
away which proves 10 be Old Memo.
which Mr. Allen had just turned loose
for the night aud who's hangln' around
hopn' for more milo maize.
shorty has shared Memo ana is on
bis back hy the time Trusty has got
through spinuin' around aud started
mnnln,
Collin his ropc ns he goes. Shorty
starts 10 follow, and dry sob comes
up In his throat as he thinks OF that
orphan girl on that nasty, little three.
yenr.Od.
lie wonders II she can stny on and
how fresh old Memo Is, and he praises
heaven that he's already rode Trusty
about tweaty miles that day.
Trusty makes FOR the sand hills. and
It's hard 10 keep him In sight
As he rounds them knolls and bohs
up again Shorty Is cxpectin' each time
10 see by the dim light Of the moon
that he's ridcrlrss.
Stick on him" be shouts. Hold n
light rein" But n she answers he
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE

Everything taught complete.
Nothing will pay you better than
Commercial Education. II you
are interested IA business course
let me mail you my literature, rs /
can save you money in expenses as
being located in the town Of Doni.
phan where you eau obtain cheap
board and room rent. Doniphan is
a nice clean aud up-to-date town and
good town to 1--we in. So write
me for any information along the
line a, ! would be- more than glad
to furnish you valuable literature
to help you along.
W. o. Smith, Doniphan, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Hard on the Animal

An indignant Georgia farmer
sent thin inquiry to the Atlanta
Constitution:
zone o. them city ortomobrlcs
killed my bull, and | don't know
what number it was. The number
of the bull was branded to him,
but that don't do me no good.
What / want TO know u.s. Can the
state give mc the number Of the or
To- HIT was rel one with a
white man iu it, and going like
hell, 50 to speak.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
THE GALLANT
SHORTY
Being the Touching Tale OF a
Cowboys COurtShip.
BY IDA SPEED
1yrlsh, hy Frank a, Munssy ca.

Most folks back east think a cowboy
T. regular Arab, Always on the
move; no politeneSs, no feelin. no
heart.
Let 'em come out here and stay a
while In West Texas. Maybe these
cowpunchers don't know a knife from
a fork shorty Curtis used to say he
swallowed his table manners when he
was young seein' he mostly eat In a
COW camp and didn't need EN-
but you talk about bcin plumb gal
liant where a lady is concerned. aud
hclpiu' the under dog and gIvin' away
the very shirt on their backs-thc COW.
boys have got the world beat for their
endeariu charms
In this country the name shorty" Is
usually applied 10 slim, loose built Tel
Iers Of six foot two. but this here
Shorty Curtis was little duck. suure
enough,
He was the real article In the COW
punchln' line, quiCker'n Cash uf light.
min with a rope. and be- could saddle
up In a bobcat aud ride him u uvvus
Ery.
lie worked over al the Bar LIS ten
or leyen miles from here but one
evcnin' be blowed In at the ranch and
asked me for the loan OF a white shirt.
lie had plenty OF clothes. but they
was scattered from the Oklahoma line
60 the Rio Grande. 50 he mostly dress
ed IN borrowed togs
lie was on his way o. a roundup at
the II circle next day to git some Bar
J. yearlin's that 20 that far aud give
out
II was about an hour an supper time
and tried to git him 10 spend the
night but he wouldn't stay
There was family named Allen that
had come in a month back and took mp
land three miles from the Il Circle
headquarters aud word had just got
% Shorty that there was n good loOkln'
daughter In the bunch
Guess l'll just drop 10y aud swap
n little good cheer for meal OF vic
tuals." be says
Then ! know why he's wcarin such
loud spurs. Tor them girls from back
east consider Il 40 insult for you TO
take 'em on when you come in the
house, II be.n' music 10 their ears to
hear 'em jingle.
Now, two OF the incest little girls In
this country would give their heads for
Shorty
one Is his town girl down nc Sweet
Springs. which she comes In awful
handy when hos down there on busi
ness, and the other is Miss Kit Atchi-
sou. his boss daughter
But he's OF that inhuman nature
which thinks bird In the bush Il
worth two In the hand 50 away he
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
MR. ROBERT FOWLER,
o. Dkarche. Oklahoma,

Mr. Rraort Fowler olarehe. okla
hoWa, ". .Iess
TO sufferer Of catarrh of the
stomach / am glad 20 tell my friends
or suffer ot Catarrh that seventeen
years ar1 I was past work Of any
Kind. du. 10 stomach troubles, tried
almost every known remedy without
any rrsu.Is.
"Finalr I tried Peruna. and am
happy O. say l was benefited by the
first bo.sle, and after using n full
treatment / was entirely cured,
Il am now seventy years old, and
am iu good health, due 90 always
having Peruna at my command.
would not think of going away from
home for any length of time without
taking a bottle OF Peruna along for
emergency.
You are at liberty TO use my pic
ture and testimony II you think II viii
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
shakespoaro's Botany Attacked.

How did the strawberry get its
name? According to- one authority.
because its runners are strawlike; ac-
cordlng to another. from the ancient
practice OF laying straw between the
rows. The first seems the more prob
able. as the wild strawberry was
known in England long before 1t wEs
cultivated It is. Of course, Of the wild
fruit that Shakespeare writes in King
Henry ""
The strawberry grows underneath the net
Tie.
And wholesome berries thrive and rtpon
best
Nerhbor'd by fruu Of basor quality
We are generally disposed 20 take
Shakcspcarr's observation uS impcccI
bic. but does the strawberry flourish
particularly underneath the .nrttIr#'
have gathered Wild strawberries in
this and other countries. but the best
were not near nottIe beds - London
Chronicle
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

RUTH DON'T ruw- OUT. 30 UU- .." .w
GOOD LDUE-H ALL I1 WHs..l
rides 10 investigate Miss Jessie Allen.
and this Is where the king OF r'lr foo.
Hers met the queen.
She's not like girls lu this country
yet. Her neck aiu.t suubuut aud her
hands are still white
She sets ON the gallery and enter
tains company while suDpcr's helm. got
by her ma and Ruth her plain cousin
with glasses that come over her ears.
that's come 10 stay with them on ac.
count Of it bein's high and dry and
her hayiu' no other home
Jessie don't wash the dishes. mel
thpr. so Shorty can't dry rm
You SEQ, ir Shorty struck % ranch
about chuck time when some Of the
girls was n'"au.u un dishes you
couldn't arv fm away from the cup
towel with q Cr0whar
And he'd talk Mexican to 'em so
thoy didn't know whether hp WIS max.
in' love or m0EIu FUN. and ir shore
took with them dumsoIs too
But Jessie keeps iust fine right dis
lance between % mere COW pm.nor
and herself ard still snn's plumb pn
atn. even fH.i.Hu
Him not wowir' no par.m tricks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Notice FOR Publication

department Of the Interior, 4. :. Land Of
flee at Little Rock, Arkansas. Aug. IS, 1915
NotIrc is hereby given that Nathan E
smith Of Dalton. Arkansas, who. on Dcocm-
hers. 1910. made Homestead Entry. so. mis1s
for ~wrt SEA. SECTION a. Township 81 n
range 2 with principal Meridian. has filed
notIrc Of intention tu make three year proof
To establish claim 20 the land above de
-rrinrd. before Ben Johnston. Clerk Ran
doIph county. a. Pocahonta,. Arkansas, on
fhreI day of september. 1914,
Claimant name, as witnesses: Charlie
Coleman Of -harum. Henry Npps, Orogan
Batcr. q. A. Hail. OF Dalton,
John w. Allen,
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
In the maf'ar.f
Ice BROOKS. bankrupt.
Notice for Publication

department ut r.n Interior 4. $ Land o..
Grc at Lu. Rock, Arkansas. September
%. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that John r. schulz
of Eaycudru Springs. Arkansas, who. ON No
yembcr Is. I1E. made homestead entry. No.
05gGl for So NE'l SWh and NN't SEA. Sec.
tion ~. Township - ". Range Nv. 5th Prn-
cipal MERIDIAN, ha, Glcd notice of intention
10 make three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before County
Clerk. at PorahUnta-, Arkansas, on the I1th
DAY Of October 1914.
CIaimcnt name, a, witnesses: J. B. KcI-
lett. Of Yaddn, Arkansas. j Il. Marriott.
W. l.. English. Joe kellettc. of Ravendcn
Springs. Arkansas. lnU. ". Allen.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
~
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice Of Sale Of Sixteenth Section or
School Land

Notice !, hereby given tina, d.. authority
Of aud, tnrompIIaurr with petition filed
in the Office of the county rIrrh NJ Randolph
county Arkansas, and. Zoo compliance with
all the law, regulating and providing for
the sale of StNenurh section or. school lands.
will on Monday the jrh. day Of Ortohrr
1914 the sam" being the first day Of the Or-
tober 1914 term of the Randolph county court
within the hours prescribed uy law. for the
sale Of Sixteenth section or school land. Of
fer iorsaI" at the north front door ur the
court house boo the town Of Porahonra., Ark
nn'aN the following dc-nrlbrd roarc,ratc as
Sixteenth section land, lo wit.
Lot Nouh Fast Quarter of OBJ, Noru
East Quarter. 600 Acres.
Lo'2 North wn,, Quarter of rbo North
East Quarter go Acre,
Lot North East Quarter of uu Norrh
West Quarrwr 0u Acres.
Lo, ~ Nomn West Quarter of rnr south
West Quarter. m Acres.
AIIotlho above drgrrDud land, being site
uarud zoo Section Sixteen. Towu-Hfp rwnpf,.
North manan one Wc,toCuc Fifth pr.urf-
pal Meridian, Said lands wiu bo publicly
sold forrash tu hand % the hl-nc,r and. best
bidder aud. n strict compliance with tns
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

LoNT- Monday, one leather purse
containing a five and two one dollar
bulls, and nine old half dollars, one
being a Mexican half dollar. Lost
between Henry Meier farm on
Black Rock road and Pocahontas.
Finder please notify Kibler Million
and get reward. . 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

The members Of the RyDurn
family wish to thank all their
friends, through the Star Herald,
for their kindness and assistance
during the illness and death of their
mother, Aunt Halsie Ryburn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

Just received a new lot of hats,
md are now ready to furnish you
he kind Of hat you want. Mrs.
DE. Clarke. 3 Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Notice

In the dlstr.r court of thc United state,
for the J1nr,norp division uf the Eastern
district OF Arkansas.
I'm the mar'arnf
Ice Brooks. bankrupt.
The application of the said Ice Brooks Tor
o. dIsrharu. 0r M0mhruptry having been filed.
notice I, nur.. g.vrntthat the application
VIII Doe heard . rDr United states court
room, u tanu.. of Little Rock Arkansas
un rnr a0tu Hag ~ october. 1914. at n.na. rm.
I'D. g. Roddlun CIura.
D.. "Mur ". Marklu, d. g.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

laws rcgIIat.E- sale, OF sixteenth Section or
~'hool lands, Given under my hand on this
the 3lst dag u' August 1914
Al. Cole. sheriff and Ey-onirlo Collector
Tor Randylr. County. hrkan,a, 2lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

FURNITURE FOR SALE
have several articles of nice furnl-
turc that I will sell cheap for cash,
if taken at once. For particulars
call on me at the Frisco depot,
43t. Arthur Lindsey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
Notice Of Petition for Establishment of Pub
Tic Road

Notice {, hereby given that th" undersigned
petitioners will present to the Ranpolph
county court on the first day Of its October
1914 term petition Tor the establishment of
a new public road In Randolph rouuty bc-
Cunning at the South East corner Of Sec. N
Township r2D Eaagr CD Fast running ono
mile ON the county line Of Randolph and Clay
TO the corner of the county.
Given under my hand, thi, September -.
1914
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02
W II Nusbitf
r J. Chester

And more than ten other land owner, OF
Randolph county, Petitioners IT,.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-02

There are 5It,G7s farms in Ark
ausas,
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-30
SPORT.
Stand of Western League Clubs.

Jim Coffey, the Dublin, giant,
knocked out Jim Flynn. the Pueblo
fireman. in the fourth round of ten
round match in New York.
Word was received at Greeley that
Fort Collins has equipped ball team
to enter the Northern Colorado
League, making eight teams in the
League.
The game between Tarrasch and
Janowski. adjourned from the second
mound of the international chess
masters tourney resulted in a victory
for Tarrasch at St. Petersburg.
Twin City newspapermen gave
Johnny Tillman shade over Ad
Wolgast in a ten-round bout at Madi.
son, Wis. Five rounds were in the
even class and the other five were
credited to Tillman.
The rule requiring major league
teams within the pale Of organized
baseball to cut down their playing
squads to twenty-five men by the 18th
of May was rescinded by the National
Commission, 1t was announced at Chi
cago
The Rocky Mountain Bowling Asso
citation was formed at Pueblo, Colo
Wally Pierce of Pueblo was elected
president and bowlers from all over
the state were named on the board OF
directors. The tournament will be
held in Pueblo annually.
More than 100 of the leading anna
teur trap shooters in America took
part in New York in the 200 clay tar
get shoot at Travers Island which was
won by R. l.. SPOTS of the New York
Athletic Club after shooting off tie
with A. He'll of Allentown, Pa.
Basil Zaharoff. principal proprietor
of the newspaper Excelsior at Paris,
gave 100000 to the French National
Commission on Sports, to cover ex.
pense of training athletes to compete
as representatives of France at the
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-30
Seventeen Stores Ordered Sold.

Grand Junction.-The sequel to one
more sensational effort to save" the
farmers of Colorado Is written in an
order just handed down by Judge
Black in District Court here, giving
H. C. George as trustee Judgment
for $4,000 against the Union Trading
Company of Colorado. Included in
the judgment is an order for the sale
of all of the company's property in
Palisade and Grand Junction, in this
county, at Rifle, Meeker, Longmont,
Delta, Montrose, Greeley and other
cities in the state where seventeen
stores had been established by the
shrewd promoters, with capital fur
nished by the farmers themselves.
According to the petition filed in the
request of the judgment the real estate
is said to be worth 100000, but it is
hardly expected to bring sufficient
amount to satisfy the judgment.
Cheyenne record., 1914-04-30
FOREIGN.

German moralists and artists are
waging battle over the question OF
what are the limits of propriety in
nude art
The business section fy Bryson, Que
bee, county seat of Pontiac. was wiped
out by fire. A hotel and twenty-eight
stores were destroyed.
Twelve Americans were killed and
fifty wounded at Vera Cruz, and after
two days of fighting the American
naval forces hold the entire city.
The Monteyideo newspapers urge
that something be done by the South
American republics ITO remove the
danger of their absorption by the
United States"
Seven hundred tons of ammunition
for President Huerta, which is await
ing shipment, will probably be stored
at Antwerp until the end of hostilities,
steamers sailing for Mexican ports de-
clining to carry contraband.
The .Liberte, which is usually in
office, says the European powers have
decided to keep strictly to the role Of
onlookers in the controversy between
the United States and Mexico.
A consignment Of about 100000 rifles
and 100000 rounds Of ammunition
from Germany was landed at isolated
points on the coast of Ulster and dis
tributed by means of 200 automobiles
to the various headquarters OF the
Ulster "volunteers."
The most drastic treatment possi-
BILE will be administered to Mexican
shippers caught operating at night. At
staff conference at Vera Cruz the
question of this kind of shooting was
discussed and it was decided that the
most severe measures, including the
death penalty, would be the only
simple and quick solution.