davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTEn-hY hsanisu smeIlg-h
vnYns nan a. assistant ln sufls ufics
Us,a sspsnenrs. haa A care hruld
WANTED Nurss sail giyr hTpatrnulrs ~
Your home also ta'ht. Teun' ren'onahlf
pttuu f4gesM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL hallway

= " 30 2 i,oI VI rsse nd 40 I nom the
sAst A. Santa W with u : v. @ for penvsr,
No. 2 conueeis a kennsdy sth At 4
\ y No 20 from Albuquerque a. Willard
With A n a : y train for hountainalr,
Heisn and Albuquerque ~ Torrsuce with y,
p A s. W. No. 4 fgT santa rosa. Tueumcari
and the east.
Per farther ~iafsrnstisn eommanieata with
n Y S~EG0EHfON.
Trafhe Aahnssr,
santa -. n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
FOR RENT


TnW NlNT-Ihfge roam ssperihllf adapted
far iaundry Water. ights, sewerage cnn'
f%sfiisns ~ IN On sruund noor D. or
I'D NInr.n. Mnlnl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

- 49,. " .< 10 op
WV NfxfcQ c~kFIir5tfff ~
rnlira sl.sss - tn.fn.
state - tss Nstiea
: fsri irus "a s,ub;-ss trss.<ript q ~
w. fscossdmsqrp - 800, ~ 3,
s.ss,.s,s..,. 'ssF,ss !. -. ,tr'... - -.
~ f,.,,,~sss ~s.r-st q. s,s,s c,sper.
liza cennis.,en " - Atet. ~ nss >lsslss
70. ssss-A 80. c@Hi4ta1 % - s4nd " y.
" sinssa = * ti,y n = y % iki'
(ssnl) c~hsifusn.
XL uonnIroN.
CERTIFICATE or INTERPRETATIONS oF
~. ~. s.ss,.l,.,a IL ssasr - funa !
corporation co. No rurprste hfttIeensi
stated an4Nr aad IIufanENI % Ne prHtitlonI
II a. atf " ~ tfkIIisfrrt ~ ~ 49,. -
H. israsiisa srd rusetua,Sui n eslpss.iIss'
far Muina. NnuntaftgtlnE iHfnsifisi sna
ether fsgsaiis sprrsf~a nassh -. fsos
% hereby estiiis - feiiewsi
IN. sorpora,s mare s J. y rrrNgy ~
CunrrhATtr
re reflsisfaa afne@ u tts evaporation I
Lsaasra.-. R-~ h.,lso. and Hahsft h. Pat
nry u designated q sisiulafy street. usFfsln
sd IN chsFns thsrtsf nna arsn whoa rfoeet'
nsains, no eetpefaii.a nay BE- served
rhs ahlsei. a,a pasp.s.. ~ ~slsk m
eofrafaflon - ss,rAiiatfk arri To bay an
ssll rfsesfirs. ea.as. wares and msrshanditr
I'D ps.saasi psut.fiy q s.sn a.ss ~.
uartrsss % e,hsr~iss dispose " lssds. A..
~ and deal With Tie tans and % esfehftl
snd .nHintaia one ~ a.ers siefa afhef.
hrnaeh bonsss sni warrhauss, fcf NJ 200
: 70 Hold r~srcIass o. efAsr~l.s ssaulr.
sell. assign. eauter. transfer. ineumher. mari
Enaf. isase. pifdfe. bond ~ othefuiss DISCS
% iand and rsai s,isis
eontrasts ~ eTery Aisa. ssa ~ any ls~fu
pufross sith sny ptron. hrn asseeiaiirn .
eorparaiiso
~
tal stnet ~ ne esssnt 81 Ons Mnlla
81 100000 nol n1ilars divided late r.
fhousand u0loon o1l Nharra ~ ~ -
saias ~ uae Hundred tftoo ool neisr
sseh.
tn, name. sod p,stsfsics addresses ~ -
incofpofafors. and ne number 81 slsFas .
capiisi steeh fnhscrihsd fof by each. a
srrreEats % ~hieh shsli 10 ths sutssnt vii
are a. ialinwa
nahsft y ratney fto1
W. Central Ave.
Albuquerque. N NJ. ~ shares. te.aooo
Margaret q fatnsy.
Iius W. canusi Ave.
Alsgsu.rsas. 4 sh.r.. 1000
n y Hiehsr. fia Nerih
Walter Hffesl. Ain.
qusrgas. y A. shsrs. 100 q
Total. 30 shares. $1,000 3
VI
The tlme Tor Whieh the eofnarstloa shs
snist shall 10 nfiy Years.
VII
Ths slld ~lneafporaiafs shau - Ne uual
~ Directors fer ne nfsi fhfss uenths ofii
sristeurs - said ecfporaflan a. ~ I'D
vhieh tiias otfssfs aad director. shsll
elected.
yIII.
A. subsidiary 10 aaa IN e~onasetiop nj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
FOR RENT

In the Highlands A modern Bun
galow, six rooms. two porchcs,
large yernnda. Call at 20l No. LIST
or phone 1877.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11

FoW HENT-Praffleaily nrw four room mod
tm furnished house no Fart silver
Phone giAnI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-11
FOR Neutrality-suspicious.

M q II.
tsi corner fifst nni rllsrssl
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

The Dorcas Guild of the Methodist
Church will give a public entertainment
at the church Friday evening, Oct l7th'
The program will include the reading OF
Daddy Long Legs by Miss Grace Sage
from the Leland Powers school, Boston,
and several musical numbers.
c. T. Stackpole of Skowhegan has
been engaged to succeed F. w belmef'
resigned as foreman of the stitching room
at the Leonard & Barrows shoe factory
Mr.. Stackpole has taken the Mrs. George
L. Bowman residence on Congress street
and has been joined by his wife and four
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P Frost entertain
ed last Sunday with clambake and shore
dinner at their cottage in East Belfast
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene II Rose
Charles A. Rose, Jr., Miss Geneva Rose
Mrs. Frederick w. Ruge and little SOL
Frederick W. Jr., Emmett Rose, Misses
Bernys McCullum and Marian Brewster
of Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

The many friends of Mrs. Wilmer J.
Dorman will be glad to learn that she is
i'm proving after recent i'll turn.
On Saturday, September Goth at 10
O'Clock a. m, there will be held at the
Unitarian church, Red Cross meeting
at which the N. E. Division Manager.
Mr.. James Jackson, the Director of
Woman's Work, Miss Lavinia II. New
ell, the Director of Nursing, Miss Eliza
beth Ross, and the Director of Civilian
Relief, Mr.. Cheney c. Jones, will each
speak about Is minutes on such topics as.
The Future Work and Organization of
the Red Cross, The Coming 1919 Roll
Call, Public Health Nursing, Home Ser
vice and its extension These officers
are making a tour of the 1903 Chapters in
the New England Division, and this will
give rare opportunity for those of Wal
do Chapter and its branches, to hear the
ideas of Red Cross headquarters. The
hour of the meeting had to be at 1C
o'clock Saturday morning, Sept 10th. to
keep to their itinerary There should be
large attendance of local and round the
| county people.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
= Amendments

A meeting Of the Board of Trade was
held at the City Building Monday after
noon when President Charles S. Bickford
appointed the following committees of
arrangements: Banquet, A. P. Goodhue.
Maine Hills and l.. A. Payson; entertain
ment, James II. Howes, Frank A. Bram-
hall and Orrin J. Dckey; automobiles,
IL. ii. Stevens, Fred r. Poor and B. H.
Mudgett. The banquet will be held Sept.
23rd with some society catering Both
gentlemen and ladies will be present and
the tickets limited to 1875 for the citv.
Joe Mitchell Chapple of the National
Magazine will be the principal speaker of
the evening. The entertainment COM
mittee requests all who have private
rooms to report to them as soon as posi-
BILE as they will be obliged to depend on
them for entertainment of the quests
All who have autos to place at the dis
posal of the committee for the trips tn
Searsport, Camden, ETC., are also request
| ed to report to that committee.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11

MIR and Mrs. Thomas j. Frisbee enter
aned last Sunday to celebrate the birth
day of their daughter, Mrs. Sadie A.
Wade. A picnic dinner was served and
the guest of honor received many valuable
gifts and an abundance of flowers. The
guests were Mrs. Sarah Boynton, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Ffisbee, Mr.. and Mrs
Cyrus Young, M. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Frisbee, Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Frisbee
and daughter Margaret and Mrs. Mary
Bemis
THE SPECIAL ELECTION. The election
on tie amendments held Monday was a
very quiet affair The Yes vote was
largely n the majority in the city and
as far as heard from in the county. The
inf uence of the visit of State Engineer
Paul D. Sargent was noted in the vote on
good roads. The vote of Belfast was:
Amencmentc
The Republican journal., 1919-09-11
Poultry Houses
~. CHEAP ~

Five 812 poultry houses, equipped with
roosts, dropping boards, dry mash feed
ers, etc, for less than half what it would
cost to build them, only $2O.0 each COM
plete. Two horses will haul one anywhere.
8w37 E. F. HANSON, Belfast.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
RELIEF ASKED
ON RIVER front
-
Chamber of Commerce Com.
mittees Meet Mississippi
Riyas Commission.

Officers Of the Chamber of Commerce
and members Of the traffic and trans
portatl0n and the community buiidlnN
committees Of that body. met the Mis-
stssippi river commission on board their
steamer after the arrival Of the com
mission Thursday afternoon,
Only two matters were Officially pre-
sented to the commission,
one was the danger to the Mem
phis harbor OF the caving of the bank
on the right side Of the river, at and
near Hopefield Point, which II con-
tinued, threatens the possibility Of the
river making a new channel which
might leave the present Memphis wharf
lar from the main channel especially
II the bar in front Of the wharf should
continue TO spread
The other matter taken up was the
caVing OF the banks on the Tennessee
side, within the city limits. The river
has undermined the banks along River
side park for years and 40 or 30 acres
OF valuable land has slipped into the
river within the past five years, Re
Gently tho caVlng has extended farther
paved streets OF the city are nearly
at the edge of the caving banks,
The commission began work In an
effort to keep the channel inside the
bar clear for river boats two years
eeN ohN W ChBoS HhNe SlHC6 Deen EN- =
ploycd on that work. 1t was hoped
that the current OF the river would
eventually wear the bar away.
Col. G. Med, Townsend is at the
head OF the commission Nearly the
full membership are making the semi
annual trip. The Memphis delegation
which met the commission Is headed
by M. II. Hunt, vice. chairman Of the
traffic and transportation committee
and g. G.. Hanson, Of the community
building committee.
/, Maj, 7. G. Dabney, chief engineer OF
the upper Yazoo levee system, also
met the members OF the commission at
Memphis, ad lid officers and engineers
Of the st. Francis Ievee system, OF
Arkansas.
Maj, Dabney saldethat the levees In
his district are In good shape and need
only a slight amount of work to keer
them up TO the standard
Considerable enlargement and revet
ment work on the St. Francis levees
Us under contract and probably will
be completed during the present year
A coincidence in connection with the
tour Of the commission was that COG
or 700 feet OF the bank at Hopefield
Point caved In Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
.LOEW INTERESTS GET
UNION AVENUE REALTY

Tho Loew theatrical interests have
acquired n pe-year Lease on the prop
orty on Union avenue, Just In tho rear
of the Main street corner building now
occupied by the Security Bank and
Trust company,
II Is understood to no Marcus I,oew's
intention to tear down the present
buildings and erect = modern vaude-
Vile thsater on the site. The property
runs so feet on Union avenue, begin
ming SO feet west Of Main street and
has depth of 1873 feet
II runs to an alley, which would
provide for necessary exits 1T the rear.
Architects estimate that a theater can
bo built on tho site with q seating
capacity OF $500 to $500. That IL con-
siderably larger than any theateT In
the city
The fact that negotiations we're on
for the property was printed in Tho
Nows ScimItar several weeks ago. II
ia owned by Julia Hunt Phelan and
Mrs. g. e. Hunt,
Mr. Loew, who has been In and out
Of Memphis frequently lately. was not
in tho city Thursday, but 1t is under
stood that he will have plans drawn
for thenter at once, although II Is
probable that no actual building will
bs done this year unless the cost OF
labor and materials should show con
siderable decline.
II theatrical rumors are to be given
credence, Memphis will next year have
a wide variety to choose from in the
way of vaudeville for two other the
atrioal syndioates are known TO be fig
uring with real estete men on sites for
future buildings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press. J

Germany will be either accept reec the allied
according to reports printed In Paris
before May the conference
being disposed give what 1t considers
ample which digest the terms and frame Its reply
follow rejection OF the terms by the Ger
has not been forecast
Phon French foreign minister to di
of the proposed treaty while speak
deputies yesterday and the failure Of Pre-
George speak than general terms
would to Indicate that no nti
nation Of made public at present
a meeting Of the council OF ten In Paris
various articles of the in
the hands the drafting committee - remaining articles would
disposed probabb therefore that hereat
is completed within brief period
feeding Russia has been agreed at
France have made reservations the
considered today The is opposed
Russian opposed the Bosheyk but 1t said
ultimately acqusce In the allied decision
United Staees becoming mandatory for Ar
Cecilia to the southwest again
conference There dis
OF the also this
suggestion
ia to American commission
Premier Clemenceau president of
asking confirmation Of the complete nde
there is willingness that the
control Of governmental affairs at
country organized Its political system.
still In control of Munich but heavy forces
said to have begun advance the
capital according to Berlin advices 1t not known how
whether decisive battle has yet been fought be-
city until the has thrown
q strong Gordon of troops about it,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
BAVARIANS BEGIN BIG
ADVANCE ON MUNICH

BERLIN, April II. (py the Associated
Press Large forces OF Bayarian
troops, with artillery and mine throw
erB, have begun an advance on Munich.
according to tho TaEeblatt, but II is
unknown whether a decisive battle has
as yet been fought,
II Ia assumed the government will
walt until an adequate number OF re-
liable troops have been placed about the
city.
II IL reported that in tho fighting
around tho railway station at Munich
there have been $50 casualties. More
troops may be sent there from Nurem-
berg and the whole country on each
side Of the Augsburg Munich railway
has been converted into an armed
camp. 1t is expected that the troops
will make n converging attack upon
Munich.
Tho unloading Of American food ships
at Bremen has been stopped by the
strike there. Tho big stores and shops
In that city have been closed, but there
is no sign OF general strike material
izlng on large scale.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
City GiUen More
Authority Under
FrOnt-FOOt LdU

An act passed by tho legislature with
In tho past few days will give the city
Of Memphis much wider authority for
carrying out street improvements.
Tho act Is an amendment to the old
front foot paving law, under which tho
city Is given authority to widen or ex-
tend old streets, or open now streets
through private property, either with
the consent Of property owners or by
condemnation proceedings.
Tho cost OF right way through
property needed for extensions, or OF
property taken in widening a street, is
to bo assessed on a front-foot basis,
against not only such property as is
directly connected with the improve
ment but also against property on the
street 30 improved whether the actual
physical Improvement abuts on tho
property or not, so long as II can be
shown that special benefit nccrues
to the property so designated as part
Of tho proposed improvement district
The amendment was backed by mem
bers OF the Real EHtato association,
as an equitable method OF obtaining
needed improvements and general bene-
fits to property. A number OF plans
for widening or extending streets In
tho past have been abandoned because
no equitable method Of procedure under
the front foot law had been provided.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
IS WAR-BUTLT SHIPS
SOLD TO N. Y. Line

WASHINGTON, April 17.--SAlc OF tho
war built merchant fleet was begun to-
day by tho shipping board with the
transfer Of 10 wooden steamships to
the Naclrema Steamship company, of
Now York, at price OF $6bOOOO 'or
each vessel. This Is an average Of Sl4b
per deadweight ton.
This fleet is TO be operated by the
Brooks Steamship company, OF New
York, In the trans AtlRntio trade. FIVE
Of the lb will be operated out OF New
orleans, five out OF Havana and tVe
out OF New York. Deliveries will pe
com plcted within q short time,
Cargoes for all Is vessels have been
booked In advance, and as a result tho
purchasers haze opened negotiations
for tho purchase OF IS moro vessels
OF the same type and for immediats q
delivery, They also propose to take
over third fleet OF the Same size In
tho future,
II is understood that tho purchasers
obtained insurance ranging, from y
to 3b per cont, which shipping experts
said Indicated tho underwritera now
regarded this type Of vessel as a good
risk. Tho original insurance rate ranged
from s to per cent.
The steamers Beechland. 2avallo.
Cowardln Neabseo, Horado, Nawltka.
Itompa, Nntenna, Alderman and Ar.
Eenta, all NJ them 400 tons each, will
be delivered at New Orleans, The Da-
lana, Thaln Airlie Ashhurn and Birch
leaf. 1000 tons. will be delivered at
New York
The latest figures Of the shipping
board show ll5 wooden ships In ser
vice, Contracts originally we're let for
TO3 vessels OF this type, but 2lA Of the
contracts were cancelled after the arml-
stice.
All Of tho 4,70o-ton ships sold today
we're built in tho yards of the National
shiphuilding company, Of Orange, Tex
The five vessels OF 1000 tons each
were built at the Supple and B6SAn
yards at Portland. Ore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
ALL COUNTY FEES
Go TO OFFICERS
Chancellors Hold Macon Act
for Shelby County
Unconstitutional.

The Shelby county antifee bill, pre-
pared by Wassell Randolph, introduced
In the legislature in 1917 by Prof. Ma
con and made law, was Thursday de-
clared to be unconstitutional by Chan
sellors Peres and Heiskell. This means
that the fees held up by the various
fee officers of Shelby county will re-
vert to them and not go to the state
ana county, as contemplated by the
act, and the old regime OF big fees for
small work in county offices will be
restored.
r, Lee Bartels, county attorney, filed
an alternative writ of mandamus to
compel James Brett, circuit court clerk,
and Murray Stewart, county register.
to report and pay in to the chairman
Of the county court all fees taken in
in their respective offices from Sep
tember, 1917, to September, 1918, and
thereafter to make monthly reports OF
all commissions received.
The defendants demurred to the
mandamuS suit before the chancellors
sitting jointly. Phil NJ Canale, J. E.
Holmes and 7. K. Riddick, local attor-
neys, assisted by X. T, McConnico, OF
Nashville argued for the defense.
The chancellors sustained the demur-
rer, dismissed the bill and held that
the state was unconstitutional and
therefore void. Mr. Bartels, when told
Of the decree, said that he would appeal
the case to the higher court, Mr. Ne
Connico was attorney for the sheriff
Of Davidson county. who successfully
attacked the constitutionality Of the
statewide antifee bill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
39TH DIVISION
MEN REACH j. S.

NEW YORK, April 17.--Units OF the
seth division, formerly national guard
Of Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas,
composed the greater part of the 2,3ls
troops arriving here today aboard the
KaIserin Auguste Victoria, the first
ship of German tonnage turned over to
the associated powers under the ar
mistice terms to arrive In America.
They returned in charge Of Brig. =
Gen, Ira A. Haynes commanding the
Saith field artillery brigade, whose
headquarters, 70 officers and 81 men,
returned. assigned to Camp Beauregard.
The Hist field artillery complete Of
the 39th-3S officers and 1924 men
will be distributed among Camps Beat
regard, Shelby, Pike, Bowie, Travis,
Taylor and Sherman,
Also on the former German ship were
372 nurses and nine civilians, compris-
ing the 10TH 14th, 23d, 26th. Slst, 46th,
49th, 10th and 72d base hospitals and
a detachment Of the Third evacuation
hospital; 40 officers and 1872 men con-
valescing from wounds or illness, and
a few casual nurses and civilians.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
BETTER WEATHER FOR
FLYERS AT ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS, N. F., April IL
Weather conditions favorable for flying
prevailed here today Capt. Frederick
p. Raynham, British aviator, and Harry
G. Hawker, his Australian rival for
trans Atlantic flight honors, looked to
incoming weather reports for word as
to whether the aerial breakers" over
the ocean would permit them to HOP
Off soon.
Raynham was preparing to make the
most Of the local atmospheric clearing
by trial flight which could be held
without loss OF advantage, while
Hawker was awaiting trans Atlantic
reports.
After yesterdays snowfall a thaw set
in today and ~softened the ground, but
Raynham said he believed he could run
his machine along road without dam
aging his plane. Hawker conceded that
the soggy ground at the Mount Pearl
plateau tended to interfere with sue
cessful take off"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
BLANQUET, NOTED
MEXICAN LEADER,
SLAIN IN BATTLE
Aged Rebel Who Arrived Sc
CretIy at Vera Cruz to Aid
Diaz Is Shot by Carranza
Troops During Fight.

MEXICO CITY, April II. CBy the AS
soclated Press. Gen. Aureliano Blan-
quet war minister In President Huer-
ta's cabinet, who recently was reported
to have landed in the Vera Cruz region
for the purpose Of starting a revolu
tion against the Carranza government,
was kllled\ yesterday IN fight near
Chavaxtla village, according TO press
reports from Vera Cruz, which quote
report from Gen Francisco j.. Ur-
quiEe, chief of military operations in
the region of Cordova and Orlzaba,
According to telegrams given out by
Gen, Urquize, the commander. in the
region Of Chavaxtla, Gen. Sanchez met
a party of rebels under Blanquet late
Yesterday afternoon, defeating them.
The body OF Gen Banquet was found
later Gen. Sanchez telegraphed he was
bringing Gen. Blanquet's head to Vera
Cruz to establish his Identification.
Gen, Francisco Alvarez was taken
prisoner, together with the family Of
Pedro Gavay, one Of the most active
lieutenants of Felix DiaZ.
Vera Cruz papers have recently been
printing numerous stories regarding
Cen, Blanquet's proposed revolt. These
stories have been published in the
United States, but Gen. Blanquet's
CldlIn JHdl ne nau 4U,UuU nleH WIN hI-
tillery and an airplane and that he
was allied with other factions, has been
secuted officially, The band which
Gen. Banquet was leading when he
was killed was small and was poorly
equipped, 1t is reported.
While only a youth, Gen, Banquet
was member of the firing squad that
put to death Emperor Macmillan at
Queretaro. Rising in the government
service he became minister Of war un-
der President Huerta, being the man
pho personally arrested President Fran.
cisco Madero when Huerta seized the
reins Of government. 1t was charged
that he was involved in the later as
saSsination of MaderU.
When Huerta fled from Mexico, Gen.
Banquet accompanied him. Recent re-
ports received here stated that he was
operating a. motion picture theater in
Brooklyn, N. y,
Gen. Banquet sailed from New York
for port in the West Indies on Jan.
8 last, He was provided with pass
ports and credentials, but the fact Of
his departure was known to only 4
accompanied by Cen. Juan Montana
and Brig Gen. Enrique Gonsales, with
some minor officers ASA
The party landed at an unfrequentet
| Mexican nortsslAter In March and wat
met by guard sent by Felix Diaz and
was escorted TO Texpalaxco, the head
quarters of the, niaZ forces. Since thai
time there have been reports OF opera.
tions by Gen. Banquet and his chief
Senor Diaz. Gen. Blanquet was II
years old, rHH