davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

A. +. Scruggs began writing Fire
and Life Insurance, April ist.
Hays q Colt, Gents Furnishings,
began business on a cash basis Jan
uary Isi.
& 1913
W. G. Engle opened his restaurant
March 18th.
Portcr-Moorc Drug Company was
organized and began business in
April.
Joe stephens, owner Of the Relia-
BILE Meat Market, began business in
October.
Scales Restaurant, y II. Scale,
owner. was opened in October.
j. W. Crecch took charge of the
Bcrca Telephone Company, in May.
1914
Manufacturers Company, Broker
and Jobber, J. J. Azbill, proprietor,
began business May 5th.
e.. X. Engle, Grocer, began April
list.
e.. q. Degman, Grocery and West
End Meat Market, began January
list.
T. II. Seal, Blacksmith and Car
riage Maker, began December 10th.
II. l.. McMurray began practicing
law in September.
w. b. Walden began predicting
law on December ist.
Drs. b. F. and NJ. NJ. Robinson be-
gan the practice of Surgery and
Incidence, April is, and June list.
Creech studio. Miss Mallie Creech,
owner, opened March ist.
e.. Tevis, the tailor, began Sep
tcmber 18TH.
1915
Swinford and purkey, Grocers. be-
gan business February ist.
Gaines and Higgs, Fancy Grocer
les, began June 2ist.
\. b. Cornett, Livery, Feed and
Sales Stable, began August 18th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

The British and Foreign Bible So
ciety reports that the astonishing
demand for the Scriptures in Korea
continues and grows. During the
first six months OF this year the
agents Of the society sold $4,000
books-2i,OO0 more than during the
whole Of 1918. The provision OF
cheap, popular editions OF each Of
the four gospels and Of the Acts.
printed in the native script and sold
at the price Of farthing apiece, is
said 10 have had much TO do with
this large increase.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

Sunday school teachers institu-
tes have been held in the Wonsan,
Pyeng-Yang, and Kwanju districts
Of Korea. So great has been the in
terest in these district institutes
that the workers are planning sew
eral larger Institutes for the COM
ing summer in larger centers of pop
ulation.
In his annual report in the Amer
lean Presbyterian Congo mission.
Rev. C. L. Crane says that 1887 per-
sons have been baptized, an in
crease Of $50 over the number for
last year. This number, continues
the report, represents the largest
number ever baptized in our field
in any one year. '
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

The leading language in our
western world is, Of course, the
English, which. according TO an ex-
change. is spoken by approximate
ly i50,OO0,000 people. Next comes
in the German language, which is
spoken by iOO,OOOOOO people: the
Russian, by 100000; the French.
by 100000; the Spanish. by 40
100000; and the Italian, by 10000
900. Some Of the Asiatic languages,
if many dialects in each be includ-
ed, are spoken by far greater num-
So. Miss. News b.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Report Accident to Steamer.

Paris. August PA mishap 10 a
channel steamer on a voyage from
Folkestone TO Boulogne is persistently
rumorer in Paris A report which
reached railway officials was that the
vessel met with an accident and re-
turned to Folkestone where the pas.
sengers were transferred TO another
boat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Wales Heard From.

A subscriber who has been much In
terested in the long words that the
Companion has printed reminds us
that the full name of the little village
of Llanfair in the north Of Wales is
nothing less than ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ugerthtrecbwilygerthwirymympllyg :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. We
hope he Is mistaken.-Youth's Com
panioh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST

According 10 the census Of 1890
over two and a half millions, about
one-sixth Of the entire population
OF Brazil, were returned as Of H.
legitimate birth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

II is said that there are more than
100000 nonchristian outcasts in the
Punjab alone.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Daily Thouuht.

II man does not keep pace with
his companions perhaps 1t is because
he hears different druhmer.-Tho-
reau.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

The victory Of success is half won
when one gains the habit Of work.
Sarah X. Bolton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
Allen Indicted for Killing
of Blanton

Elihu Allen, who shot and killed
Grover Blanton On The eth inst.
was on Monday indicted by the
grand jury, and, being arraigned,
the trial was sci for Thursday.
when the prisoner was brought
into court. His attorneys moved
for a change of venue and number
Of witnesses were brought in, asked
as To the chances for fair and i'm
partial trial and one that would
not be Influenced by the strong per-
sonality of the deceased mans faith
or. The court, after hearing the wit
nesses, declined to remove the case
Ia another county for trial. and
the selecting of jury began and as
we go to press the jury has not been
completed. Much interest is being
manifested in the trial. - Jackson
Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
BEREA BUSINESS

The business Interests Sfiafyed
somewhat according to the date Of
their beginning are about as follows;
1877
C.. I. Ogg in April Of this year es-
tablishcd the Ogg studio then on
Center street and continued in the
business as proprietor till January
I. 1914. when he was succeeded by
q g. purkcy.
In October Of this year :. T..
WEIGH Jr.. started in general mer-
chandise business on cash basis
cont inuing till his death. IN April
1910 his son J. W. Wclcif took
charge. conducting the business
under the firm name :. v. Welch De-
partment store.
March 18th of this year Or. p.
Cornelius began the practice oil
medicine.
1877
+. +. Coyle began the dry goods
business.
John Harwood established in July
of this year the Quality shop OF
tomb stones. After an absence %!
ten years he began business again
in June 1911.
J. Burdetto & Son. dealers in
lumber and builders material and
operators Of the planning mill which
they took over from Charles Lester.
who began operating the plant thirty
years before.
DIR. l.. A. Davis had his first call
May 3rd. as a practlcing physician.
1900
Fish's Millinery. Mrs. Jennie Fish,
owner.
II. Il. Coylr, Clothing, Shoes and
Gents Furnishing. began business III
this wear and after an absence oi
six years the present business was
started February "a. 1910
1907
X. J. Engle began a general mer-
chandise business August 22nd.
Brrea Bank Il Trust Company was
organized aud began business.
1903
J. :. Colt began January ist a
general produce business on a
wholesale basis, both buying and
selling.
n. n. Chrisman. Furniture, Under
taking. Hardware and Farm lmple-
ments. began business March ],
1893. with ss0 capital.
1905
Henry Lengfellncr established his
business, The School Of Roofing,
June IS.
DIR. :. r. Baker began the practice
or dentistry.
DR.. W. g. Best in May of tins
year began the practice Of dentistry,
1906
Berea National Bank was eStab-
lished December 3rd.
J. W. stephens opened his busl-
ness in coal. ties and tanbark.
Mrs. :. II. Baker began in Novem-
Der her present business of wo-
men and children's furnishings.
Commercial Hotel. NJ. ID. Bowling,
proprietor. October list.
Millinery: Mrs. Laura Jones, De-
tober 9Th.
Berea Roller Mill, Andrew Isaacs,
proprietor. began operating May 2nd.
Standard Wheel Company, John
If Fisher, present manager. began
operating March list.
1908
Racket Store, Mrs. J. NJ. Early,
opened business July list.
Contractor and Builder John
Muncy began March ist.
1909
:. R. Scale opened his barber shop,
October 18TH.
1910
stephens 4 Muncy, dealers in
lumber and builders material, began
business March list.
j. h. Richardson, Ladies' and Mems
Furnishing Goods, began business in
December.
1914
Charleston Hardware, J. ID. Clark
ston, proprietor, began business in
October.
DIR. ID. n. Botkin began the prac-
tice of medicine September list.
]. I. Cook began blacksmithing
March 3Dth.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

FREE!

small Outdoor Gamer, No. rs, made by Berea
Schoolof Roofing. free to those who will send in 20
yearly subscriptions for The Citizen at dollar each
Here 10 a chance to>get an Indoor Gamer, which
will cost you $3.50 alone we give it and The Citizen
.$375. Send in your order to The Citizen office
with $3.75 and we will extend your subscription one
year and send youone of these valuable Camera
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
IN OUR OWN STATE
CONTINUED from Page ~


the Circuit Court room and the
colored to meet at the colored
school building. The white insti-
tute will be- conducted by Professor
J. e.. Booth, of Richmond Safe Nor
NAL school. who is well known in
this line. Thursday afternoon will
be patrons day and an interesting
program has been prepared.
There will be speaking on Hitter
acy and on woman suffrage. Mrs.
Dcsha Breckenridge, Of Lexington,
will he invited to address the in
stitute on the latter subject.
Farmers Chautauqua
The Farmers Chautauqua be-
ing conducted in this County un-
der the auspices Of the state
Agricultural Department and Be-
rca College is meeting with sue
cess and great deal of interest
is being manifested by the citi-
zens.
The Chautauqua was held last
week at Iron Mound and this
week at Fitchburg. II will be
'hcld next week at station Camp
and will close in the County at
Irvine beginning Tuesday, August
3ist The meetings will be- held
in large tent which will be
erected on the vacant lot, corner
Main and Court streets.
The course consists Of lectures
and demonstration work on ag-
riculture, horticulture. good roads.
education cooking and canning.
Such notable lecturers as Pres
ident Frost. Of Berea College.
Fred Mutchler, of L. $. Department
Of Agriculture. representatives OF
state University and Richmond Nor
NAL School will be on the program
during the week here.
Professor F. o. Clark, an expert
on fruit culture, and a lady rep
resentative from Berea College,
who will demonstrate in cooking,
and canning, will also be here.
The course is intended to edu-
cate and instruct the people in
improving conditions on the farm,
in the home and community.
The expense for this great work is
paid by the U. :. Department of Ag-
riculture and the State Department
of Agriculture, and all are invited
to attend free.
Professor +. o. Clark, dean Of the
Vocational Schools, Berea Col
lege. who is with the Farmers
Chautauqua, holding in the County,
married Miss Jane Witt. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.. Witt, of Witt
SDrings-Estill Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
SCHMIDT JURY
IS PRACTICALLY
NOW COMPLETED
Defense Objects to PartiCipa-
ton Of Indiana Lawyer in
Prosecution Of Alleged Dy-
0amiter of Times,
t.v aop.,se lousa.t sree,A. tr.ssp wau


Los Angeles, Nov S,-The twelfth
regular juror was selected today and
WORK was begun ON the selection of an
alternate juror to sit in the trial Of
Matthew A. Schmidt charged with
The murder OF Charles A. IIaggcrty,
who lost his life when the Los An
geles Times building was dynamltod
october !, 1910.
When the last regular juror was
chosen, JUDGE Frank II Willis stated
that In Wow Of the prospect of long
trial, ADVANTAGE would be taken OF
the law which provides that an alter
nate juror might be selected 10 take
the place OF one Of the regular Jurors
in case of Illness. This law the court
said, provided that the defense should
have two percmptory challenges and
the prosecution one In the selection
OF the alternate juror
Nathan G. Ccghlon, chief counsel
for the defense, said tonight that he
would ask for decision on the ques-
tiOn Of eligibility Of james w. Noel
Of indianapolis 10 act as special pros
ecutor IN the case The defense filed
an answer last Friday to- Noers par
and Cughlnud stated that
Noers admission today tu practice n
the courts of California does not make
him eligible. as he still is not resi-
dent Of California nor an elector ~
Los Angeles county
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
PROMINENT MEN
ASKED To AID
IN RELIEF WORK
President Wilson Appeals for
Assistance tn Caring ior
Needs of Destitute IN Bel
gIUm and France.


' ''''''
''e'''ei' Iio"Nai sN4l'm'n ol
lnc commission tof rellel iu icle'um
President Wilson has asked q number
of prominent Americans ta ra-oper
,t. h, th. ,,rl ~ tb.. ..,,,,,,.,..,.,,, ..,
tbr r,p,t,a s,,t.s .r,.n., ..,.., ~,
tbe pres,d,,t 81. oun r p.,n,r.t
\ ~ R.rtr,p 4.,h.rt q l,l3r,3r.
uemphW Ntsl,lln ), St,p. o,
-.,. S stfau. .na I,bn E..y,,. V'b,,.
a. AZ l4tta, ~ tp,,t.t,o, N. n,...
dent s,vs
.Ntr uoo,.,,. ,b, ,h.,r,,,,, ~ ola.
,,rpp,iss,n, f,, r,i,.f d, p.1.,,,,,
app,na,hed mn. win, r,,,r3 4, atrf.
ruIti,. .Nbieb b,ye. ,r,s.n ln hc .,n-
due, of fbat pre,t bip,apitar.ap .,,orl.
M which ma feels ~ peeJs tbe sun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
SAVE YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUTIFY It
WITH DANDER|NE'
Spend % CentSI Dandruff dis
appears and hair stops
coming out,
Try thI8i Hair gets beautiful
Wavy and thick in
few moments.

s,, ~ you care for heavy hair, that
sas'ens with beauty and is radiant
Nun MN NE has an Incompatible soft
Danderine '"u iue'' Jus ~
h."u "ual one application doubles the
S' Seauty Of your hair, besides il imme.
a,',se a,lsgly dissolyes every particle OF dan
b.at',, you cannot have nice. heavy.
~ aapAay hair If you have dandruff. This
ls'eas.'r11VFe scurf robs the hair Of its
snSe Is strength and its very life.
fa,a @ Rot overcome It produces
iba rs and Itching Of the scalp;
,ho. nam 'gts famish. loosen and die.
h ~ AZ falls out fast.
i souf MI has been neglected and
ofv %, iau dry, acraggy or 100
Dander,n. 4o-fent bottle Of Knowlton's
.conn,os s,'ne at amy drug store or toilet
tep ,a,r... appiy Il little as directed and
the bes, 49,. tss " yer you will say this was
W. Sess a. INVESTMENT you ever made.
ever,,t, ts,'Hee9ely believe, regardless Of
desire ns sass Se advertised. that IL YOU
lots - ''' /, luftrous, beautiful hair and
s4a,n u t-n9 dandruff-no itching
mus, M M no no more falling hair-vou
lvenman,. Nh2wlton's Danderlne. II
Why not nowp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
BLISTER
MAY RESULT IN
CANCER ON LIP
Doctor Gives Warning Of What
May Happen Unless Cold
Sore if 1t Persists, Is
Given Expert Attention,

Dallas, Tex, No. S.--Cancer was
the principal topic today at the pub
lie health section Of the Southern
Medical assoctation's convention
which opens here tomorrow
Dr. Curtis r. Lakeman, executive
secretary for the American Society
for the Control Of Cancer, said that
the deaths in the United states from
this disease has risen from approx
imately $4,000 in 1914, to 10000 in
1915.
DR. Lakeman declared that the
only hope was in early treatment Dr,
J. G. Bloodgood, of Johns Hopkins
Medical college said that II fever
blisters on the lips do not get well
promptly they should be examined
at once as they could develop into
cancer.
Dr. Marvin Lee Graves of the Until
verslty OF Texas, proposed several
for the menace TO public,
health Of the white race from diseases
among negroes. lie said negroes inl
the south are great sufferers from
all important diseases, and that un-
rleanly negro servants spread infec
tons among many innocent white
children
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
SLAV ATTACKS
ARE BEATEN OFF
BY HINDENBURG
German Official Reports Tell
Of RepuISe of All Assaults in
East and of Continued
Gains in Balkans.

Berlin. Nov y Nia London $50
p MA determined offensive move
mcnt hy The Russians near Riga and
down along the line ot the pyma river
10 Dvnsk is reported m todays Of
ficial statement by German army
headquarters Il is declared that the
attacks of the Russians. however
We're repulsed with heavy losses to
the attacking forces 10 some sectors
The text OF The statement dealing
with operations IN the eastern war
theater follows
Army Of Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg: South and southeast of
Riga and also west of Jacohstadt and
before Dvinsk the Russians after eX-
tensiye artillery preparation attacked
with strong forces. The ATTACKS were
repused and i'm places the enemy sui-
fered severe losses
Army Of Prince Leopold There
is nothing 70 report
Army Of General Won Linsingen:
Russian attacks northwest of Gar
torysk were unsuccessful Three Of
ficers and 37l men fell into our
hands
The statement dealing with opera
tions in the Balkans follows
"Austro- -Hungarian troops reached
Naniica Ctwenty-seven miles south
east of Kralievo) and Iionac, seyea
kilometers northeast of lyanjica. Ger
800, t...,,. .ta .ttaCliVp nm thp
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
BREWERY UNION
MEN HOSTILE
TO OPPONENTS
American Federation of Labor
to Be Called Upon to Bar
in Future Delegates of Re-
ligiouS Organizations.

SIN Francisco Nov N-Tbe Amerl-
can Federation ot Labor at the end ai
The first session ot .ts hirty-nuh au-
mal convention TODAY faced the qurs-
uon of barring from future couven-
uons fraternal delegate. OF reuhious
organizations a sharp conflict Was
promised M tomorrow session when.
it was announced. milwaukee,. Wis.
brewery workers would Introduce "a
resolution to Cust such delegates on
the ground of then pr0tcssed alliance
with the prohibition movement
Fraternal delegates 81 several relig-
ious organizations Including the Fed
eral Council of The Churches of christ
m America. We're seated at the open
ing session today hy unanimous ap-
proval of the report of the committee
ON credentials which failed to recon
mend az the time thc seating ot two
labor delegates from Japan
The Japanese delegates. b. Suzuki
and S. Yoshimotsu, representatives ot
the Lahorers' Friendly society Of Ja-
pan, sat alone in the gallery of the
convention HAN untn they had been
extended the "comtesiea Of the con.
vention "
roday's session was adjourned "a
permit the delegates To cclchrat,
American Federation of Labor day
.at the P0nama-paciuc exposition
Samuel Gompers. president. received
q brouze placque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
Why "Anuric" Is an
SuRANC
Against Sudden Death.

Before an Insurance Company win
take risk an Your he the examining.
physician will tsst the urine and reporH
whether yon are a good risk. When
your kdneys get sluggish and clogs
YOU suffer from hackache, sick-head-
ache. dizzy spells, or the tWinges and
pains oi lnmbago, rheumatism aud
gout. The urine is often cloudy, lull
ot sediment, channels often get sore
aud sleep Is disturbed two on thres
times a night. This is the time ylu
should consult some physician of wide
experience as DR.. Pierce of the
tnya,ids' Hotel and Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, \. Y. Send him 10 cents l0r
sample package OF bis new discovery,
0Anuric' Write him your symptoms
and send 4 sample Of urine for test.
Experience has taught Dr. Pierce that
"Anuuc is the most powerful agent
In dlsselyiag uric acid rs hot water
melts sugar; besides being absolutely
harmless it IA endowed with other
properties, for il preserves the kidneys
An Ia healthy condition boy thoroughly
cleansing them. BEING so many times
more active than hthia, il clears the
heart valves Of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration OF the blood vessels, aA
well as regulating blood pressure.
SAHuric' is q regular insurance and
he-aAver for all big meat eaters aud those
who deposit lime salts in their joints.
Ask the druggist for vAnurlCp put up
by DR.. Pierce, IN b0-ceut packages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
.MUTINY OCCURS ON
GREAT LAKES STEAMER
Is. aosall.s aos.n.. .tsel.. .s.sso ..l.a

tRV aoEHii,e JOURNAL arRctAt LGAaau WtFGl
Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 8.--Mutiny on
a Great Lakes freighter the first in
cident Of this kind recorded here In
many years, is alleged to have oc-
CURED tonight on the steamer J X.
Dimick, Of Detroit As result Of
the trouble a whoelsman is In hos
pital in critical condition from a
beating he received ana two mem
bers Of the crew are under arrest.
The steamers lines had just been
cast off the dock when the trouble
began Capt william Jagnau later
told The police. lie feared an out
break and had sent Wheosman Ham
in aft to see that an was Well
Hamil was seized. II is alleged, and
beaten into insensibilty Several
members Of the crew. armed with re-
volvers, then rushed upon Captain
Jagnau The captain retreated 10 the
pilot house from which he kept the
men back with an iron bar and shout
ed TO a dock watchman who notified
the police who arrested two men as
the leaders Of the outbreak
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
AMERICAN NAVY PLAN
SURPRISES ENGLAND

London, Nov. o t2:55 a. m.)-The
fullest details of the new American
naval plan get published on this side
of the ocean are given i'm this morn
mg's issue of the Daily Tclegruph,
which in commentlue on them SAYS
that among the things the British
fleet has done is to convince the peo-
pie Of the United states that their
country requires a large navy"
We have" the Daily Telegraph
adds, "the spectacle of the greatest
democracy in the world, although
separated from Europe by more than
three thousand miles, i'm such hurry
for more meu-ot-war that It has de-
cided not even to wait for the les-
sons ON constructions and armament
which the war may teach. Moreover
this decision has been reached by a
party which came into power in OPP
position to the Rooseveltiun policy of
the big stick and pledged itself TO
economize in arnaments.
"The hostpties in Europe have
tempered the extreme pacificism of
Americans Although already pos
sessing a navy held by many TO be
second in the world, they are determ-
iued 10 have a still greater one"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
GERMAN CONSULATE
LOOTED BY SOLDIERS
,sv sosa,rs ,ovr11I ssSe,A, ,s.sso w,.u

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 8.-A mob
composed Of unpaid Villa soldiers
civilians ana women raided the Ger
man consulate IN Chihuahua, Mexico
burned the market house and looted
the headquarters of the confiscation
agency Friday, according to ii delay
ed message received here tonight
from Corral, near Chihuahua A
forced loan of 100000 Mexican gold
was levied on the merchants and
wealthy residents in order to obtain
money with which to pay the rioting
troops, the message stated.
The rioting is said to have been
started when the soldiers made q de-
mand for their pay upon the officers
Of the Chihuahua garrison Having
no money, the commander attempted
to put them off by promising money
later The soldiers, joined by a mob.
of men and women, then went to the
market house, set fire 10 it, after taxi
ing out quantities of food and pro
ceeded to the German consulate
where silver and lead bullion belong
ing to the Chihuahua Mining COM
pany is said to have been seized
The conflscation agency then was
visited but nothing Of value was
found there. The forced loan, il isl
said. raised sufficient money TO pay
off the troops and the mob then dis
persed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-09
REINFORCEMENTS
SENT To JUAREZ
END REVOLT TALK
Fully Five thousand Heavily
Armed Villa Men Appear in
Border Town and Parade
Streets With Loaded Rifles,


El Paso. Tex, Nov. S.-The arrival
at Juarez late today of about 5000
heavily armed troops from the south,
commanded by Gen Canuto Reyes
Gen. Pablo Scan2ez, Maxine Garcia f.
Delgado, and Francisco Dusart, ended
the anticipation here Of revolt Of
the Villa garrison in the little border
town across the line from here
The reinforcements are all veterans
of various eXpeditionary forces. These
expeditions are apparently withdrawn
from operations in the south and CEN
tral Mexico, as far as the Guatemalan
border.
The newcomers paraded the town
tonight armed with heavy revolvers
and filled cartridge belts.
The arrival of the troops is inter-
preted as the beginning of the with
drawal from southern and central
Mexico of Villa bands.
General Reyes was previously heard
from in the neighborhood of Aguas
Calentes DelgadO and Dusart headed
an expedition from here several
months ago that was planned to cross
from Guatemala into Carranza terri
tory in the state OF CTaipas The de-
feat Of this expedition was recently
reported from Mexico City by the Car
rama press bureau. Garcia and Sean
zen have been operating around Za-
cateoas.