davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

To Purify and Enrich the Food Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill TOM IC which is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So Pleasant Even Children Like It. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigorating Effect. Price soc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

winner as stag and this year used as a brood cock in one of the finest yards on the cbicllen ranch at Flint vile, Pea Ridge, Lincoln county, Tenn, Third civil district, R. F. D. l.
 This famous home of pit games which throughout the country among chicken fanciers is just across Cumberland noun tain from where Sergeant Alvin York. the world renowned hero of the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Every mans taste is his own and it is, of course, rather ridiculous to find somc cigarettes actually
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

marked, and received the following tele- gram: Ely high, land in marked field, little less than two miles south of Dem opolis which is regular landing. Will have automobile to meet you"
 Upon receipt of this Mir Barnett and Pilot Harrell began, to study maps to pick out the best route. They start from Bessemer, then follow the A. G. S. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Grapefruit was introduced into Flor ida by the Spaniards. The true name of the fruit is "pomelo."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Claiming to Stllr Inc taSte Of every smoker. Fatima makes no such claim. But you owe it to yourself to try Fatima, the founder of the whole Turkiah blend family, before you decide on your final oteady o1noke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

@iSoA CttS 0OcS COAlAc IlcttIS SI IIlali any other to meeting the normal" taste.
 The reason may be that Fatirna contains more Turkish than any other Turkish blend. This would mean, in other words, that instead of containing too much Turkish as straight Turkish cigarettes do, or too little as in the poorer Turkish blends, Fati1na's famous blend con- tains just enough Turkish just enough to taste rightand just enough to leave a man feeling right even after smoking more than usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

blends of various prcpor- tions; and Fatirna was the first one of this type.
 "Tu rkis h blends" seemed to be the smoke that this country had been waiting for.
 Look at the increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
It may
 or may not be Fatima

This is the only cigarette above tho cheaper brands that has over won tremendous, nation wide popularity.
 Fatinna's sales nearly double those of all the straight Turkish cigarettes combined; and no other cigarette costing as much as Fatina has even onehan of Fatinas annual sales.
 Even at leading clubs and hotels and at the fashionable resorts such as Palm Beach and Alt lantic City, Fatina is today outsellng the fancy, expensive, straight Turkish cigarettes which for rnerly enjoyed leadership among smokers with pl enty of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
What the Army Doctors smoke:

At Ft. Riley, Kansas, where the thousands of doctors from all over thh U. s 4. were trained for over. seas service, Turldsh hIend ciea- rettes were almost the on!y kind smoked. Incidentally, Fatinaa wac far in the lead from Arst to IasG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14
All siGas point
 one way

u1eI1l1aVeprOVcd,t the nldeSf form of smoking. Nor is it wholly because of the cigarettes cleanness convenience and moderate cost. Beyond question, it is due very largely to / improvements in the types of cigarettes.
 Until about 30 years ago most cigarettes were of straight Arperican Cor Domestic) tobacco. Then cigarettes of Turkish tobacco were introduced and the business took quite jump
 But these clean, mild short smokes did not really strike their gait until Turkish blend" cga- rettes came on the market. These are cigarettes containing both Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

10 your present cigarette.
 But do not do this si1n- ply because your first two or eblendedciga- rettes do notring the bell. There are some pretty bad, as. we'll as some wonderfully good, Turk ish blend cigarettes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-14

Copyright 1919. Liegsn { Myes Tobacco Co.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball of Red
wood Falls were in town a short time
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Frederiksen
and Mr.. and Mrs. X. Jensen were
among the state fair visitors from
here.
Al movement is started to organize
D band in the public school and the
bandmaster from Redwood Falls was
here during the week to confer with
tile pupils interested IN music,
Mrs. f. B. Harrington and daugh-
ter. Isabelle, of Glendale, n. OAK,
were guests at the Will Stoltz home
the past week. They were entertained
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
coffee at the home of Mrs. Pollard.
The Harringtons were former resi-
dents here q number of years ago,
when Mrs. Harrington's husband was
professor Of our public schools.
John L. Hastings Of Bozeman,
Mont, who was first lieutenant in the
aviation corps in the late war, has
been the guest at the G. W. Ellison
home during the week. Mrs. Nelson,
mother Of the young man, arrived
here on Thursday and remained IN
til Monday. They are 8 nephew and
sister-in-laW Of Mrs. Ellison.
During the severe electric storm
which visited this locality Thursday
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
CLEMENTS ITEMS

Mrs. Mike Neudecker and daugh-
ter were Sleepy Eye callers We'd
nesday.
Miss Verna Nipperman was taken
i'll last Friday evening from an at
tack of appendicitis. She was taken
to the Redwood Falls hospital where
she underwent an operation. She is
getting along very nicely and will5be
home in a few days.
| Will Schottenbauer and August
Raddatz were Redwood Falls callers
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steff1 and son
left Tuesday evening for the state
A. L.. sarchet of Redwood Fails
was a visitor here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gannott re
turned Thursday after spending sew
eral days at the state fair.
Miss Matilda OFT Of New Ulm Wis
tied at the August Stricken home
| last week
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Gerstman and
children were Morgan visitors Sun
day.
The Albert Stricken family moved
4 CItC1I 11OOoC11O1O SOO0o W 4SOAANAAA~
where Mr.. Stricken will do carpenter
work.
Ole Daphne of Tracy was busi-
ness caller here Friday.
T. Nelson of Tracy, who has been
hauling tile here the past few weeks
returned to his home with Mr.. Daphne
Quite large crowd attended the
home talent play given by the Evan
Dramatic Club" Saturday evening.
The Misses Margaret and Irene
Gerstman autoed to Morgan Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Lucas, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gan
mott, autoed to Minneapolis last Sun
day.
Mrs. Otto Gerstman was Sleepy
Eve caller last Wednesday.
Mrs. v. C. Hopfenspirger and chill
|dren visited at Sleepy Eye from We'd
nesday until Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
James and Ted Byram attended the

James and Ted ByTam attended the
state fair several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Johnson and sons
spent Sunday at Ramsey State Park.
Captain G. w. Gold left Tuesday
night for Lake City to attend q ten
DAYS camp of the officers of the Min
nesota National Guard.
The Ladies Circle Of North Redwood
will meet Thursday afternoon, Sep
tennber IL, at the home Of Miss Louise
Weiss. All members are urged to
be present.
Glenn Lukens, who formerly had
charge Of the manual training depart
ment of the local schools, arrived here
last week for short visit with friends.
Mr.. Lukens has concluded his military
service and has been released and viii
spend the coming year IN study at the
University of Oregon where he will
take his degree as Bachelor of Arts.
Mr.. Lukens will leave Redwood Falls
Wednesday, going to his home in Mis-
souri, for a-brief visit before going
west to take up his new work. He was
elected to the position of manual train
ing instructor here for the coming
year but was released by the Board
of Education in order that he might
take the further work necessary TO
obtaining degree. During his visit
/ here Mr.. Lukens has been assisting
Mr.. Olson in getting acquainted with
the manual training department OF
which the latter is in charge this
year.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

afternoon, five stacks of barley and
rye on the A. A. Carlile farm were
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. There was no insurance
and Mr.. Carlile feels the loss keenly
as this setting of grain was the best
on the farm, the wheat crop being
almost failure on the farm this
year.
Mrs. Robert Stewart of Redwood
Falls and Miss Margaret Stewart of
Seattle, Wash, were visitors at the
Pollard home Tuesday. The latter
remained a few days, returning to
Redwood Falls Thursday morning
where she is making an extended visit
Cards are out announcing double
wedding at the st. Johns Lutheran
church on Wednesday, September TO-
at ten o'clock, when Miss Ida Emma
Mueller becomes the bride of Theo-
dore Trapp and Bertha Alma Mueller
becomes the bride-o William Kam-
holz. Both young ladies are attrac-
tive and popular young ladies of our
village. They are daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. William Mueller and the
friends of the contracting parties ex-
L0uu u0dIJISSI OLSIdLu1nC1OAAc AOA Q
long and happy welded life.
Miss Esther VESSEL returned from
an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. j. L. McMaster at Sioux Falls
S. D., on Monday. She is employed
at the Elmer Albrecht restaurant
having entered upon her duties there
Tuesday.
N. p. Jensen had his tonsils re-
moved at the Redwood hospital the
past week. He made the trip home
by horseback and was very i'll, as :
result of the journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lauguoll visited
at the Herman Mielke home a few
days last week. Sam is taking {
course in farming at the Agriculture
College at Hamline.
gThe Ladies Aid was entertained a
the w. Stoltz home Wednesday after
moon. = A large crowd was in attend
anee. The following were. down frors
Redwood Falls: Mrs. Lillian Lamber
ton, Mrs. w. H. Ball and three daugh
ters, Mrs. Sarchet and daughter, Hell
en-, and Mrs. G. B. Root and three
daughters. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. G
Hanson were here from Evan.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
NOTICE.

All those who loaned their machines
to the Red Cross should call at the
Red Cross headquarters and take the
machines away before September 10
It is impossible to tell to whom these
machines belong as many of the mark
ing tags have been torn off. After
September Is these machines will be
considered the property of the Red
Cross and will be disposed of. Own
ers are asked to pay prompt atten-
tion to this and to remove the ma,
chimes as the rooms are to be used
for other purposes.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

Miss Lottie Carbet left Monday to
resume her studies at the Winona
Normal.
Franz Olson of Winfield, Iowa, Wis
tied at the home of his sister, Mrs.
E. E. Peterson, few days during the
past week, returning to his home last
Friday.
Mrs. Peter johnson and daughters
of Swedes Forest have been the guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Rogers, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Linden re-
turned to their home at Swedesburg,
Iowa, after visiting a few weeks here
with relatives and attending to busi-
ness matters.
Thomas Mckay was in attendance
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10

at the state fair a couple of days.
Albin Jacobson, Stewart Mckay and
Lewis Miller returned Saturday night
from the cities where they had been
attending the state fair several days.
Percy Scott has been employed by
the Harrington Land Co.
J. M. Archer and Miss Veta Barr
left last week for short business
trip to Nebraska.
Mrs. M. d. Woolstencroft and sons
Mark and Arthur, returned last week
from Ruthton where they spent their
vacation.
A. L. Leonard returned Friday from
Marshalltown, Iowa, where he had
visited his mother and other rela-
tives.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. C. Horn, Pastor.

The Sunday morning sermon sub
iect at eleven o'clock will be "From
Tribulation to Hope" Evening topic
at eight o'clock "Down to Joppa.'
The Epworth League convenes at
seven, presenting a special program.
An Epworth League social is an
nounced for Friday evening at eight
o'clock at the church.
The w. f. M. society holds it's Sep
tember meeting at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Charles L. Thornton, Minister.

OUdLICS 11s I1hU1 - ). - - u. n
Lords Day, September 4, there Will
be regular services, as follows:
Bible School 10 A. NJ.
Communion and preaching II A. M.
Subject: "The Ideal Christian.
Christian Endeavor Z 1. NJ: Preach,
ing s P. NJ. Subject: sThe Churcn q
Cod This will be the second OF 2
series on Christ's Conversation with
His disciples at Caeserea Phillippi re-
corded in Matthew is. 1S-z0. Inc
message will be based upon the 18Th
verse. sI say unto thee, that thou ar
Peter. and upon this rock | will build
nv church and the Gates Of Hades,
shall not prevail against it." You are
cordially invited to attend our serv-
ices.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
A. SchalIer, Pastor.

Holy Communion will be celebrated
Sunday evening during the English
services which begin at eight o'clock.
Morning services at 10:3O A. M.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

The followin0 teachers have been
employed for the coming school year:
E.. G. Slettedahl Of Dawson, Supt.;
Miss Myra Ward of Minneapolis,
Principal of High School; Miss Nor
ma Jordon Of Waterloo, Wis, home
training; Miss Thekla Thote of Young
America, 7th and 9Th grades: Miss
Dorothy Cass of Westville, Indiana,
5th and 9Th grades; Miss Roberta
Rogers, substituting third and fourth
grades; Miss Frances Boiteau OF
Bloomer, Wis, primary
Official photographs of the Delhi
home coming celebration may be OBJ
tanned from Rev. Aitcheson who will
be glad to take orders for these pic
lures and see that deliveries are
promptly made. git
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stein
licht Monday, September 8, a son.
Mrs. Chris Johnson returned to
Minneapolis with her cousin the first
of last week and spent the week vis-
iting friends and attending the state
fair.
Miss Nina Fader returned to her
work In st. Paul last Tuesday after
spending her vacation with her SIS
ter, Mrs. VIM. Rogers.
r. ". Ochs was confined to his room
on account Of illness several days the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart and
daughter of Redwood Falls were Sum
day guests at the Miss E. A. Stew
art home.
Mrs. Charles Harmanson gave a
shower on Wednesday in honor of
Miss Gladys Chapman Of Echo who
is soon to be married to Albert Mel
son.
Miss Gladys Scott spent Sunday
with her home folks.
Milton Turnwall has been employed
at the Archer store to fill the vacan-
cy left by Roy Archer who expects to
move his family to Minneapolis soon.
Miss Isabelle Stevenson is visiting
with friends at st. Paul this week.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-09-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. r. ]. AitchesOn, Pastor.

Morning service at 1890. A special
series of sermons will be given, COM
mencing Sunday the 21st.
Evening service at 500. "a series
OF addresses are being given upon the
subject: .sWhat Think Ye Of Christ" I"
Al service Of song precedes address
each evening. Bible School at 1900
noon. Send your children.
An earnest invitation is given you
to attend the above services.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
M. d. Brock, Hem. 3107
f. w. Faxon & Go.
Main 1886

SHELBY COUNTY ACREAGE.
~ acres, well improved. at
CordoVa .,..,...,.,o,.,.,$ $40 600 90
6 acres, gin, sawmill, ga
rage, etc, at Cordova 40. 1900 on
So acres, 80 cultivated, at Cor
. dONa 1000, 90
rs acres, 2 tenant houses. at
Capleville ."",u...,.,. II, 800, 90
26 acres, large residence,
miles Court Square ...,,,, 1880 90
36h acres, well improved, 10
miles Court Square ...,,., $500, 90
&c acres, hot water heated
residence, at Raleigh 49,, 16, 900. 90
Al acres, well improved, at
Forest Hlll ......,....,,., II, 500. 90
~ acres, one mile north Of
Bray Station ..,...,.,.., $500. 90
80 acres, nice residence, 2 .
barns, Forest Hill .....,. 1000. 90
16 acres, on Poplar Pike, at
C~ollierville nD.,....... 2,600.0O
II acres, on Poplar Pike. near
Neshoba .,,..,,,'..,|..,.. 3,b0O.0O
l52 acres, well improved, near
woodstock ,.,,,.,,,...,. 10000, 90
These are all good propositions. well
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
CLEARANCE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

ESTATE.
$50 buys a lot In Fowler Ave. place.
Other lots at $7f and s125 per lot. Lots
fronting Park boulevard and Speedway
at same prices. Terms IS cash, balance
soc per week, with interest. Free ex-
cursion to Fowler Ave. place on corner
Of Kerr and College (Fowler) Ave. Fri
day, Nov. 81, Saturday, Nov. 22, Mon
day, Nov. "a. All day. How to 20:
Take Suburban Forest HID car going
out. Leave car at Mississippi Ave. and
Speedway. walk east on Speedway TO
store OF Bruce Baxter, our resident
agent, 1883 s. Speedway. who will show
YOU the lots.
This is a golden opportunity to buy
lots at these low prices. Title guarar-
teed by Bank OF Commerce & Trust Co.
E. Il. MEACHAM & son.
70 Union Ave.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
LIVE STOCK

9t0SNs
ATTENTION-I have for sale from SO
to Is head Of good, a~cclimated hofs es,
suitable for logging. farming and gem
that have beeL put all through the
sweat and are ready for the hot wealth
err work. Also 40 head Of rock-sore
mule, some first-class mules; so sets
of double harness, wagons of all de-
s%criptions. People in the market to
buy, would be pleased to have you call;
as ] a assure you courteous treat
ment n a good lot Of horses and
mules to select from. AlSo n extra
good Shetland pony.
j. McPhillips
ll2-114 S. Second st. Phone Main 50Sl.
FOR SALE-My English bull terrier
bitch, Lady Bloomsbury Sclmitar A. X.
C. 1874. Winner of 16 firsts, seconds
and special. Al white, splendid ear
carriage and a proven brood bitch. Sold
six pups for 1920. She has 16 champions
in five generations in her pedigree.
Guaranteed sound in every particular.
First check $50 takes her. Address M.
81 Black. The News Scimitar
tAlso my English bull TERROR dog.
Just two years old. A handsome big
boned, short back terrier. with long,
clean head; we'll filled up foreface and
perfect ear carriage. Out Of the above
Imported Champion Bloomsbury Blazer,
She pillar of the Bull Terrier stud book.
He is fit to show in fast company and
can win. Price 500. Guaranteed sound
in every particular. will trade for
young well-trained setter or pointer.
hut must be registered. Address NJ. s.
Black, News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CRY PROPERTY.

SOMETHING classy, and you can get
beautifully arranged. elegant hardwood
floors Throughout, hot water heat, four
large bedrooms and tile bath. This is
nice enough for a queen; near Bruce
and high schools, one block from car
line, Lot 50x1s0 feet. Concrete drive
and garage Price S7,750; terms.
Modern, 10 rooms, Al condition, hot
water heat, hardwood floors, two bath
rooms, garage for three cars, two serv-
ants rooms; nice, shady lot, 72Xl95 feet,
Walking distance Of Central high and
Bruce school. Bargain price, $4,000
terms.
Modern. eight rooms, on North Nc
Neil. near Poplar car. Hardwood floors,
furnace heat, tile bath; two servant
rooms and garage, Price $500; terms,
Modern, 10 rooms, hardwood floors,
good furnace; nice shady lot, near good
school; $500; terms, Can give imme-
diate possession.
Ten rooms, hardwood floors, modern
except heat, but will throw in a good
air tight heater that win heat almost
the whole house. Nice shady lot; walk
ing distance Of Bruce and high school
Price Sc. 900. worth double that amount,
Would you like a mansion for the
price Of IN ordinary house? Modern
all brick and slate roof, in Al condi-
ton, hardwood floors, coed heating
plant. dry basement under entire house,
laundry room and built-in tubs; two
marble bathrooms, three toilets, run.
ming water In four rooms, marble sink
and drain board; in fact, everything 70
make a house complete, servants
house, garage for two cars. Let me
! show you through this house. You car
get immediate possession. Price $lb,-
900. or will give good trade on smaller
house.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21

We have many odd pieces that we are
selling at less than manufacturers cost
and reductions that are sweeping in
their scope apply on every item in our
stock-you more than save the item Of
moving expense on your purchases
, made now. Remember! there are only
four more business days in which to
get your share of the good things we
are offering.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
M. d. BROCK, HEM, 3i07.
r. W. FAXoN g. COMPANY.
MAIN 1885.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
In a hustling Frisco town, about 70
miles southeast Memphis, 10 acres land,
all hog wired. s acres alfalfa, cut 8 times
this season; nice new barn, s stalls;
new T-room bungalow house, one block
OF one of the best schools In Missis-
sippi, pretty town, fine land, best water,
rock roads, almost every convenience,
Sell right quick for 50, 500, some terms.
Can sell you stock farm with II, only
two miles west of town.
Seven miles out from New Albany,
Miss. one mile from station on the
g. M. & NJ X. Il, 70 acres land. good
Broom house, small barn, arteslan
water, 25 acres fresh cleared, balance
timber; fine level land. This Is a good
buy for you, Mr.. Small Buyer; half
cash, balance long time at 6 per cent
per annum, Let us show you. Price
SIS per acre.
Plenty other places, all sizes.
UNION REALTY COMPANY
New Albany, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-21
1,6S0-Acre Plantation

Within six miles Of oxford, Miss, and
only seven miles of the University Of
Mississippi; 1000 acres good. level ia
bic land, 800 acres bottom land and $50
acres Of rolling timber land. $50 acres
IN cultivation and 500 acres In Lespe-
deza and grass pastures. Good clay loan
soil with a red clay subsoil. One 10
room n one S-room residence, II ten.
ant houses. large barn and plenty OF
other out~huildings. Gin. sawmill and
grist mill, all complete. Abundance OF
spring water, Ideal proposition for a
live stock or general purpose farm,
Price only Sg4. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
The Simplest Way to KNOWS to ASK:
':Show Me CAR7ER.S s, PZease!"

DIS ner own underwear, and why the thoughtful
children. The texture, fit, style, easy comfort
perfect fruit of fifty years service to the public
without doubt you'll want to
Carriers Knit Underwear for
Women
Shown in cotton, one-fourth WOOL half-wool
three-quarters wool, and silk and wool.
Union Suits, six styles: Low neck, no sleeve,
knee or ankle LENGTH bishop neck, elbow,
knee or ankle length; high neck, ankle
length, long or elbow sleeve
Regular sizes ....... .$1.75 to $500
Extra sizes ......... 1925 to $3.50
Vests and Pants, four styles: Low neck, no
sleeve; bishop neck, elbow sleeve; high neck,
elbow or long sleeves; and Pants, ankle or
knee length.
Regular sizes ....... .$1.00 to 1925
Extra sizes ......... Slips to 1915
Per Garment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

Carriers Knitwear for
Infants
Shown in one-fourth, one-half three
fourths, and all wool. and silk-and-
wool.
Baby Shirts, high neck and
long sleeves.
One.fourth Wool ........ CSC
One-half Wool .......... soc
Three.fourths Wool ...S1.25
Au.WOol .S1.5O
Silk and Wool. .S1.50 to $2.75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
EXPECT ORTIZ AND DIEGUEZ
WILL SOON VISIT JUAREZ

According to rumor in Juarez. Gov.
Andres Ortiz. of Chihuahua. and Cen
Manuel N Dieguez. commander Of the
Carranza forces IN that state. are ex-
pected to visit the border city soon
It is rumored that part of the gov
errors mission may be in connection
with the gambling concession in the
border city. J. S Pareja has the
gambling privilege there now and is
quoted as saying that his time there
for would not expire until Aug 5.
The gambling fiesta has been going
on nearly q month II is said that
Mexican newspapers in the city Of
Chihuahua have been attacking
gaming in Juarez.