davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
RESCUE AGED MAN
As FIRE DAMAGES
AGED FOLKS HOME
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
paratus Of that company to the scene,
he riding on the machine 10 the home.
When the Weccacoe arrived it went
into service. its 200 gallon tank OF
chemical solution supplying what was
needed to overcome the blaze. the
Fame apparatus tanks being almost
depleted by that time in fighting the
flames.
Meanwhile somebody called Assist
ant Fire Chief Lohner. who ordered
the Reliance Fire Company to the
home. but il was not required TO 60
into service. The fremen fought the
blaze for half an hour before it was
subdued Then the ceilings OF four
rooms and the bottoms Of two porches
we're found to have been destroyed.
While the fremen were lighting the
flames. Dr. II. w. Briggs. physician
for the home, arrived on the scene.
He at once attended to the medical
needs of Mr.. Dickerson and some
other inmates. several of whom were
I'm a highly nervous condition.
Following the fire. superintendent
Burke and the members of tho Fame,
. Wecaccoe and Reliance companies.
turned their attention to releasing
the Liberty company's chemical ap-
paratus from its bed of mud. Horses
we're attached to the machine and
after two hours work the apparatus
was dragged to firm land.
Tn speaking of the work of the Ere
men. Superintendent Burke was un-
stinted in his praise. Mr.. Burke said
that he could assign no cause iOr the
blaze as il started where no fires are
maintained and no one had been there
for some time previous to the discov-
FRY.
Another factor I'm saving the build
ing was that OF having a telephone on
the property. this having been Install
Cd less than a year ago at the expense
OF West Presbyterian Church. OF this
city.
The home Is owned by the Minqua-
dale Home Corporation and is located
on the estate OF the late c. G. Lob
dell. who gave Il for home for aged
persons.
Had the firemen been detained OF
had a telephone not been convenient
~ was said the home might have beer
destroyed. as well as the large stables
and tenant house on the estate. These
were but a few feet away from the
main building and the wind was blow.
ing the flames directly towards then
RI the time.
Previous 10 the arrival OF the fire
men. the inmates with the assistance
Of Mrs. Burke, the cook and a cham.
hermaid removed furniture from the
rooms near the flames.
While the loss is estimated at So.
600. the property was insured.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
JUVENILE COURT WORK.

In Juvenile Court this afternoon
eight defendants continued from pre-
vious sessions OF the court, will be ar
raigned before Judge lrickett ON vari-
ous charges. I'm addition three new
cases will be heard.
Two white boys, charged with dis
orderly conduct aud corner loungng
will be- tried. A l6.year-old white boy
will be armigncd ON the charge of as
sault and battery.
At the session Judge prickett will be
asked TO discharge - boys from proba-
tion. their conduct, school and working
records having been good.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
CYCLONE DERAILS train:
MANY PERSONS HURT

MARION, Ind. March 22.-Several
coaches of the Glover Leaf passenger
train No. 8 were blown from the track
five niles east of here by a cyclone
last night. Twenty-seven passengers
were on board the train, but, accord.
ing to G. Morarity, all OF them have
been accounted for, and while many
of them suffered minor cuts and
bruises. none was seriously injured
Two brakemen also were injured.
II was reported that about twenty
five persons we're injured.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
SUES FOR COST OF WHEAT.

In Superior Court today another
wheat case was heard. II was that of
John Stuckert vs. Alexander Baxter, and
grew out of the sale OF BaNtcr's cror
of 1900 bushels of wheat at sljj a
busheL Stuckcrt I'm turn sold the wheat
TO the Lea Milling Company at SlS0 a
bushcl. but was unable 10 obtain dcliv.
cry of the wheat at New Castle. whcr,
it was loaded. Stuckcrt asks damages
Baxter denied the sale The ease vii
90 to the Jury this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

ing the air passages. I'm addition.
Vick's is absorbed through the skin.
taking out that tightness and sore
ness.
The druggists. given below, could
make more profit on internal medi-
cines. but they realize the value of
an external treatment. especially i'm
the case of small children. and. in the
interest Of their customers. are offer
ing Vick's in any Of the three sizes
25c, soc or S1.OO on 30 days trial.
With each sale they give a refund
blank good for your money back If
you are not dell hted
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
TWO CHARGES AGAINST HIM.

Thomas Barry of near Richardson
Park. was arrested last night by Con-
stable Tinsman on the charge of
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
and this morning he was again ar
rested al the request OF Frank Stout.
OF the $. p. c. c.. on the charge Of
neglecting his minor children
The charges will be heard before
Magistrate Lewis this evening.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
ALL Wires down,
result OF MAN
HUNT IN DOUBT
Continued from First page.

1Nhliuutu liVu iiinl idEt.
expedition now faces the most seri-
Gus problems since Il crossed the bOr-
der pointed to the villa bands harass-
ing the lengthening American lines
0i communications as the reason for
FunstOn's request for more troops.
The army's field telegraph constructed
along the line of march has repeatedly
been cut and rendered practically
worthless These repairs have taken so
much OF the signal corps time that the
wires have only been strung for dis
tance Of thirty or forty miles.
Nillistas had cut tie Mexico North
Westerns telegraph lines in nearly
thirty different places, leaving the
Juarcz authorities without word of the
movement of the United States troops
or the battle reported raging near Ma.
miquipa yesterday between Colonel
Cano's Camunzista forces and Villas
men.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
MEN,S CLIIR MrETING.

Joseph a. Allen, Of the National
Security League. of Philadelphia, will
address members OF the Mems Club
of St. Andrews p. e. Church in the
church tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
yALUABLE DOG DIES.

Captain Charles Garyin. a prominent
dog fancicr and member of the
Eastern Beagle Club. OF this city, lost
a rabbit dog by death yesterday. The
dog was seven weeks old
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
no IMPROVE RrSIDENCr.

Harry NJ. Pierce was granted a per
init this morning by Building lnspec-
tor Anderson TO make alterations and
additions at his house, No 2006 Boule-
ward. The cost will be SG25.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSF.

Gertrude Frances Harris. Of No.
2S2 French street. and Leslie Russell
Lord. OF No. Col East Ninth street,
obtained a marriage license from
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
REM EsTATE rOR sALE.


IToR sALE-TwO DESIRABLE BUILD
ing lots nt Moniroso each 21Niu0 feet,
at "a sacrifice " suld at once. Apply AleA
iumlson. Marion avenue Munirosc mur-i'2t.
EOR sALE-rwo DEsRABLE BUILD.
Il ing lots ut Montrnsc each 2inln0 feet
90 sacrifice II sold 90 once. Apply Alex
andcr lamison. Marion Ave. Montrose.
mnr2i.2t
EOR sALE-NO. po6 BRoOMG sl~
three story brick. t2 rooms aud hathi
Immediate possession. Arthur ~ Nuru nee
Equitable Building novlI.~edaoi-h
SOO0 oAsH BALANCE. EASY TERMS.
VOW for q new square plan house,
rooms and bath. on improvements in n re-
etricied district. bargain for quick sale.
.. & A. As5s. No. SOS shipley 81,
move wed.sat-tt-
IVoK sALE-BARoAIN. NO. 5oa WEST
Thirty FIRST street, lot 9sxi2o. with a
two-ftory frame dwelling; Elk rooms. This
property would make an ideal home aud
place TO raiso poultry. Fun Particular.
j. j. PIERCE & SOY.
MARLIN. No. sio shipiey 81.
IN ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE GEN
~ crnl store bath. electric hght
barn. chicken house. young fruit trees, OF
| main road between Prices Corner AMI
] s"HN"NNNlN'NH HNNN NNHANNN" HNNNNf aNN
reason for selling Apply smiths stor,
Price, Corner. Phone. 5jtl.I-i.
nlI-- rou. lm.
EoR sALE-FINE NEW HOME LOCATED
at No. 1919 West Seventh street
Hardwood finish. eight rooms and bath. threl
/ porches pantry, combination lighting Airl
| and plenty Of light, paper 90 suit, with OF
/ without garage. Must be seen 20 be appre
/ ciatcd. Also ono lot. i0xt28 feet. adjoining
I property. For terms and price apply No.
| 1910 West seventh So. fobTcod-2m.
| ISOR SALE-NO. aOt w. THRTlErH
Il street. large room house. hot water
heat, large front and side porchcs. good
condition. Lot i9x1s1 feet.
No. tOb w. Thirtiefh street. brick house.
l0Ni1 feet Would make nn excellent store
for drygooda business. Lot 38Nl6l feet.
Garage on back.
House. Ihittcih and jefferson streets. 3
rooms and bath. first class heater front and
side porchos, front side and back yards
basement suitable for dairy.
VIII sell on the above or part on good
terms and cheap. Reason for selling. sick
ness. Address or call
W. J.. IIARkNESS.
Phone 1850. No. 3Ot w. 3Oth st.
mhr0.1m.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
COURT CONFIRNS SlLTS.

The following returns OF sales were
made in the Orphans Court today. BY
W. W. Knowles real estate of Josiah
@. Campbell; by William r. Lyman.
real estate Of Robert Mccullough. and
by Harry p Joslyn. real estate Of Joel
Megonigle. The sales were confirmed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
A modern house. 2ag Harrison st.. with 3
rooms. bath. porch and heater $4,000.
No. 1915 West Fourth ST. no rooms bath,
porch and heater. Want an oncr.
Corner store and dwelling. rooms aud
bath, nearly new. No. 22u Harrison street,
g. 500.
cnzy home built on square plan. with
@ rooms reception hall bath. heater and
modern improvements. Lancaster avenue and
Broomo street. Price $4,000.
G. j. O'KEEFE.
NO. o WEST SEVENTH ST.
ID. g. A. Phone, 1891.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

Magistrate Gluckman last night.
They are both under age and consent
in writing was given for both young
persons.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
roo LATE no CLASSIFY

EOR RENT-AT NEWPORT. ROOM.
Il second story nat. 50 per month Apply
J. A. Cranston, No. 100 King street.
mar22-tf
/ OsT-ON MONDAY. BETWEEN I15
- and 10 y. M gold headed cane from
automobile. between Hotel DUPONT and
Price s. Corner No. ff2 s. frqnklin street.
20 80. 1902 Lancaster avenue io No. sf1
West street, 20 Twelfth and Orange streets.
back 20 seventh and Wost streets thence
60 ford's Garage, Delaware avenue aud dn.
Pont street Owners name ON cane Lib
cral reward IL returned 20 DR. T.. 49, Tom
linson, No. zoo West 81. mar22.It
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Deal Estate Buyers
NPaY Close Attention

Deal Estate Buyers
NPay Close Attention
This is your best and last oppor-
tunity to purchase at private sale
the balance of the Rosa Lieber-
man estate.
Make Us an Offer
For the Four story Brick Building
located at the Southeast Corner of
FIFTH and MARKET STREETS,
known as No i26 Market street,
and containing am electric elevator.
This property brings a splendid and
safe revenue and stands an excel
lent chance of rapidly increasing in
value. The entire building Is occu-
pied by Al t6lunts.
Two Three story Brick Buildings
Nos lOl aud 100 East Front street.
and known az the LlEBEkAiAN
ARCADE, comprising 4 STORES
and FLATS, all rented In the
rear of these two properties are
large lots belonging TO them and
which can be used for many pur-
poses.
Two-story Brick Building,
No. 1904 West Second street. near
Rodney street; six rooms and
bath front and rear porches. This
property Is practically new and con-
tans the same tenant since IL was
built three years ago
TwO-StOry Brick Building.
No. 1890 Chymont street. seven
rooms and bath. Occupied by the
same tenant for many years.
The knights of Pythias Building,
COR 9th and DELAWARE SIS,
NEW CASTLE, DEL. A three
story brick building, comprising
three stores and ,wo lodge rooms.
Building is % feet by go feet,
inches. aud lot adjacent thereto.
80 feet, 10 inches, by Oj feet, pa
inches.
Every one of the above buildings
is in the sewer and free from any
incumbrance.
Bargains in Lots,
All Located ON the East Side:
Lot 80 6i.9, on East Thirteenth
street, between Dure and Bowers.
270 feet west of Bowers
Lot POO 90. ON Ihirty-ffth
street formerly WoOdlawn aycnuel,
200 feet eust of Garden Place. One
block from Market street and She'll
pot trolley
Lot, ~ lO7, ON East Fourteenth
near Claymont street, ON south side
of street.
Lot, 80 IS, ON Railroad avenue
and East Sixteenth street. directly
across from the Jute Mill.
Lot, "a "a, ON East Fourteenth
and Marsh Road, in the block op-
posite 20 the Diamond Ice Co.
building.
Liberal Terms will be offered to
the purchasers of any of these
properties.
This private sale offer will posi-
lively be withdrawn ON April II at
q =. m.
For further particulars apply to
your agent cor in person 10
A. ROTHSCHILD, Agent,
Sl4 West Street. Any day from 8
a. m. TO q p M, except Sundays
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Two Three story Brick Buildings

Nos lO7 aud 100 East Front street,
and known as the LlEBERMAN
ARCADE, comprising 4 STORES
and 5 FLATS. an rented. ln the
rear of these two properties are
large lots belonging TO them and
which can be used for many pur-
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Two-storY Brlok Building.

No. 1904 West Second street, near
Rodney street; six rooms and
bath, front aud rear porches. This
property is practically new and CON
tains the same tenant since il was
InfIN fIraa s.nura uta.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

This is your best and last oppor-
tunity to purchase at private sale
the balance of the Rosa Lieber-
man estate.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

JVOR RENT-sTORE ROOM IN JOURNAL
building Fourth and Shiploy streets
now occupied by the Morris Electric Co
Early possession given. Apply Evening
journal once. septe7.m.w.s.tf
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Make Us an Offer
For the Four story Brick Building

- viz NAA "'N~i IL AefN 3|eti'N-'-4
located at the Southeast Corner of
FIFTH and MARKET STREETS,
known as No. i26 Market street,
and containing am electric elevator.
This property brings a splendid and
safe revenue and stands aa excel
lent chance of rapidly increasing in
value The entire building Is occu-
uipd bv Al t6lnuts.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
RIAL EsTATE-rOR RENT.


FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. OWNER
and wife 10 board with the family. Ad-
dress K-0O Evening Journal once.
fnar2O-at.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

EoR sALE-BARoAIN. NO. 5oa WEST
Thirty first street, iot 95Ei2O with a
two-tiory frame dwelling; Elk rooms. This
property would make an ideal home aud
place 60 raise poultry. Fun Particular.
Gail OF address
prfnru 4 SOW
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

NOOO DASH BALANCE. nASy TERMS.
pDUV for o new square plan house,
rooms and BATH on improvements in re-
Htricted district. Bargain for quick sale.
A. d. sIANTON 4 co.
y. a A.. a5a3 No. sos Shiplcy st
nov6-wed. sat-u.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Two.story Brick BuiIding.
The knights Of Pythias Binding,

No. 1890 Claym0nt street, seven
rooms and bath. Occupied by the
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

no. plo i.a ORANGE STREET.
ID. q a. Phone Sia.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

EOR sALE-TwO DESIRABLE BUILD.
Il ing lots 90 Montroso each 2lsio0 feet.
at sacrifice N sold 90 once. Apply Alex.
andrr lamison Marion Ave. Montrose
mnr2i-2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
MOOSE ARE
GOING BACK TO G. 0, P,

Oklahoma city, Okla. Aug. l-
Members of the progressive party In
Oklahoma returned to the republican
fold in large numbers in todays pri-
maries. IT was claimed topight by lead
ors Of the latter party. A widespread
shortage of republican ballots was
ascrbed to characterization Of tho
number of progressivcs who would
vote this ticket.
Interest in the primaries ccntcrcd
in the proposed literacy test amend
ment TO The state constitution. which
unofficial returns indicated was de
feated by majority that might reach
$4,000. The test would have dsfr8u-
Chiscd any person unable to read OF
write any section Of the state consti-
tuition ana was admittedly intended as
q substitute for the famous grand
father law, declared uuconstimtiou-
al by the United states supreme
court because, in effect, it deprived
negroes of the right to vote
Eight other amendments. including
a provision for compulsory or clcc-
tive compensation by employers toI
employees in ease of death, also met
defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
HIDDEN FIREARMS ARE
DISCOVERED AT JUAREz


Ifl paso, Texas, Aug. l.-Authori-
ties investigating a recent fire I'm
IuaTez today unearthed a score pf
rifles and pistols and several thou
sand rounds of small arms Immmi-
tion. believed to have been hidden
when Villa controlled the city. The
firearms were hidden i'm the basement
Of the burned building, a warehouse.
Dispatches received from Mexico
City by Andres Garcia, local Mexican
consul. said that for the first time the
Carranza government is preparing to
coin gold money. For the purpose of
making tWenty-pesos pieces, it was
said $l,500,O0 worth OF twenty-three
carat gold has been purchased i'm the
capital.
Under the shadow of death, the
mind of Ramona Soils, a captive Nn-
Iista leader, has given away, accord
ing to Chihuahua City newspaper
today
Soils who achieved notoriety for
depredations in the Laguna district.
belonged to the Martin Lopez band
and was captured near Santa Isabel
in an attack on train. lie was tried
by military court and condemned to I
be shot. on learning this. said the I
paper, he was overpuwered by terror
and became almost inanimate.
A petition has been sent to General +
Trevino by citizens asking that the I
sentence on Soils he changed to i'm /
1risunment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MEET IN PORTLAND
I.. -o-s,-o IOu.s., .,,or, ,....C w,..

Portland, ore, AUG The Su-
lpreme lodge Of Knights OF pythias be
lgan its twenty y-umlh biennial conven-
/ ton here today and carried out "a pro-
gram that kept the members busy
from early morning mtl late tonight.
In conjunction with the supreme
lodge. the Supreme Temple. pythiau
sisters and the Grand Lodge of ore
gon also called their conventions to
order.
At the Joint assembly which opened
today. which was open to both mem
bers and friends, addresses of welcome
were delivered by Governor james
WithycOmbe and Mayor II. r.. Alhec
Executive sessions followed. and i'm the
afternoon "A monster Pythian parade
was held, which was participated I'm
by the Uniform Rank, knights of
Khorassan, grand lodge and subordi-
nate lodges. The drill teams of the
various lodges gave a military appear
ance to the parade. Numerous Py
THAN brass bands from Portland and
other cities kept time for the march
ers. Members of the supreme lodge
and supreme temple rode in automo-
biles.
Tonight, az a general gathering Of
i ls.ehis a4si llyies- WXtrC H. Richie.
of Illinois, past supreme chancellor.
repeated an address which he dcliy-
cred at the golden jubilee of the order
on The Pythim Lesson of Friend
ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
TRUCKS ARE HAMPERED
BY T0RRENTIAL RAINS


Columbus, y. Ma AUG IT, Turrcn-
tial rains falling over The Cases Gran
des valley i'm the last three days have
hampered operation of the army mo-
tor truck line from Columbus to the
American field base at Colouia Du-
hlan greatly, according To reports
brought here today hy tuckmen
However, the drivers asserted that
despite climatic difficulties the com
mand has on hand ample food aud
forage to supply 10 through the rainy
season, which is unusually late this
wear
other reports from the field indi-
cat"d that small Currnuzu forces
which had been operating south aud
west Of the American lines n the
vicinity of El Nalle. about 200 miles
south of the frontier. uaNr withdrawn,
apparently to enter the bandit cam
paign along the Chlhuahua-D Durango
border
with the arrival of 100000 rounds
ot small arms ammunition. daik tar
get practice has become q part of the
routine of the American troops In
Mexico. Regular experiments Also are
being conducted here n an attempt tn
determine the feasibility OF moving
heavy artillery in This country by ga.
tcrpillar tractors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
THREE BANDITS TO BE
SHOT IN CHIHUAHUA
~ nosnIl.a IousNAL srsclAl l.Asan Nln,l

El hHsu. Texas. Aus. General
Francisco Gonzales. cummandms
'arranzp troops m northern Chihua-
hua, today asked General Jacinto IRE
VINO In Chihuahua city for orders AS
to the disposition of the three bandits
captured near san Nenaeiu. Chihuu-
hua, saturday, belonging to the hand
which yesterday engaged Joint COM
mand of United States caValrvmeu
ana tarrnnclstas on American soil
about five miles below Fort llaucocr.
Texas. General Gonzales intimutrd
that he expects the outlaws viii ne
taken TO Chihuahua for execution
The two bandits who escaped across
the Mexican border after the clash
are still being pursued Ia the desert
by q detachment under Captain Mar
cello Marullo according TO reports to-
night but General Gonzales said he
expected to hear of their capture
shortly
Ten additional members OF the
Eighth cavalry were ordered from
Fabens. Texas, today TO strengthen
the garrison 8t Fort Ilatock, or
eighteen regular cavalrymen aud about
forty members of G company. Eighth
Massachusetts infantry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
GENERAL DODD FEELS
GOOD FOR MORE SERVICE

Douglas, Arlz., Aus. l.Wiry and
full of visor IN spite of his siXty-four
years, Brig Gen. George a, Dodd, re
.tlred promoted from colonel by spe-
.cial act of congress for gallanty in
the Mexico campaign, arrived in
Douglas today TO visit his former
comrades In arms stationed here and
to pay his respects to Brig Gen. r T.
Davis, commanding the Arizona dis
trict, before going to New York To
make his home.
Il feel good for ten years more of
hard service, said General DOdd.
But ! realize that the regulation for
retirement at "a is good one. will
probably make my home in New
York"
General Dodd took occasion to cor
rect erroneous reports regarding the
engagements In which he had partiri-
pated in Mexico, Instead of having
his first fight with the Nillistas at san
March % it was on that
day that he attacked them at Guer-
rero on April % he had his fight
at Tomochic. OF his command Of las
men $50 participated The Mexican
loss was between thirty or forty, while
his own was two killed and three
wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
KANSAS CITY AT LAST
GETS RELIEF FROM HEAT

Kansas CITY Aug. THE sixtocp-
day heat spcll in which Temperatures
have ranged Just below the hundred
marx, was definitely broken today. tho
United states weather forecaster an
nounced Under cloud bank that
gave promise of light local rains with
refreshing breeze from the north
east the thermometer mere stood at
90 degrees at 1870 this morning after
yesterdays maximum of 80. which
caused four deaths In this CITY. The
clouds, according TO the forecaster. cx-
tended over northern Missouri and
northeastern Kansas. with general
rams railing in Nebraska and some
parts of Iowa.
me sun is still glaring down upon
southern Kansas. southern Missouri.
and oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
GUARD CAMPS VISITED
BY MEXICAN COLONEL

El Paso, Tex, Aug. Col. Valdez
Leal, chief of staff to Gen. Jacnto
TreNlno, commander of the Carranza
army corps Of the northeast. recently
visited each of the twenty y-flve
thousand national guardsmen on sta
ton here, according To unofficial re-
ports received today at military head
qrl>7t tcrs- Wise -e,~~ ~sjs NJ. Gently
nation of the reports, u was learned
that man answering Leafs dcscrip-
tlon, clad in civilian clothing, was
driven IN Il motor across the river
from Juarez, about Fort Bliss and
through the various camps several
days ago.
The luarez garrison. which for the
last month has consisted Of less than
twenty men, today was augmented by
the arrival Of 400 iufautr,men, wha
had been stationed at villa Ahumada.
eighty three miles south.