davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Repeat Advice
About Spring
Bleed Purifier
Proves Many Serious Ailments Due
to Poisons In System
Says Nothing Better Than Sulphur,
Cream of Tartar and Herb Ex-
tracts In Tablet Called
"Sulpherb Tablets"

The wisdom of ages placed in lit
tie sugar coated tablet-Sulpherb Tab
let's! Remember grandma's remedy
SULPHUR and cream of tartar mixed in
molasses-it was q nauseous dose, but
it saved thousands Of lives by purify
ing the blood in the spring. Thou
sands avoided rheumatism and serious
fevers by taking it. Now you! can get
the benefits by taking little tablet
regularly containing the blood purity
ing, system regulating medicines that
grandma relied on.
Constipation. inactive kidneys are
overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheu-
matte pain and many other poison
symptoms" vanish after a course Of
Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine
for spring lethargy and thick, sluggish
blood. Every package is guaranteed
to satisfy or money back. 60c in seal
ed tubes of druggists everywhere: Be
sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tablets
mot sulphur tablets).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

Personals.
NJ md Mrs.. +. L. Barnes were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
visiting Mns. Bates at Bellview Sun

Eessrs. Oliver Cummings and Clar-
ence Bowman made a visit Sunday to
the Sunday schools at Viola and MT.
Harmony in the interest Of the picnic
to be held In "Hoppy" GOGGLES grove
near Mt. Harmony on the goth by the
" ng peoples classes Of Hoult and
MI. and Mrs. Eston Huskell Of
Montana were visiting Mrs. Heskells
parents here Sunday; o,,on Move,
Saturday into the house purchased
recently of Lee Hoult
Jesse adm Van Burnworth OF North
Fadrmont were visiting relatives here
A family named Burk has moved
into the Wiles house and is working
at Aurora mines.
Mrs. Sallie Yoder was visiting, her
brother D. n. Dawson at Montana
MIS-. Olivia Kerns and Miss Ruby
snider are visiting relatives at Phil
ippi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

n,s Ainnsemen History.
big Ip ~ Visitor IN
The City.

ths 5Iiin "a. the morning neWs'
,rsr q beaare d pickpocksts' to-
IL rtoased the ire Of kid" Coster,
2o ttaysieds With tented enterprises
81 t3efty years before becoming
..ntltied Win tie advance work OF
~ Old Kentucky. the picture. which
tn..nets brings him to Fairmont.
1he Sparks circus Is q caean show,
..id III: Ccstet. Everyone in show
6om ;nSWs this and I am certain that
,.s,s sfa many men in official circles
\. n iSmsiif that know It There are
no 1icipcckets With the SpaI a15a sny q
and none are permitteo Cg hIay y ~ ~
6r &6fIt 81 the cities q. which Y e1 q.
5oiifical rings or officials"
.sChefe are two kids OF shows
md Il migit be well for the public 70
'.45,1 EfIiis. IN the circus world they
"a I;66Wn as @grtfting shows ana
ShoWs. The "gfitttng SHOWS
r.,tt gamblers, sometimes pickpoch.
IL md burglars, and arrange theE
-or "a "a that they play as many cites
.1 noSsihie where local officials can
6c 'IFad The .legal adjuster OF
,.iSf AZ de tectiyes" with such SHOWS
.<5sr6ilV fias charge Of the gang OF
.'r,j(5 gthaf are with the show. Otten.
113es fieSe interests finance the snow
III f,SVa mfch to say In Its oreranon::
i,I,e 6tiier kind az circus Is the clean
'S6S not clean, particularly because
n Nh morality Of the proprietors Due
K no II n business policy 70 pc
"A IN slfhe Sparks SHOW Is OF TINS
. 4 warnir,g IN this mornings pa
~. q Z nTiiigt as Il makes out that
Z = ~ nfckpockets would leave an
7, VI shSwSaf Clarksburg and come
.'.-'., III ia Sharks show at Fairmont
rIisef1s Ina Sparks show was billed mere
H. i,eed 4 herald emphasizing that II
,-h5 4 fsCIean. show and to be con
ia With shows that do not care
m iIIiich for their reputation In THIS
II III ersesting in this connection
=. 7ss,aii afiat fhe Ringing Brothers
/. !. III mi With the same type Of show
l,1 + i9hafiie Sparks Is operating. They
h & Il "a IN being clean" at q time
IN 81 s I'll other shows were .grifting."
r1e nciicy brought the Ringing Broth
rs lo point where they now own t me
nun G Bailey, and Forepaugh-Selis
. Lea AZ well as operate their own
show which now links their name
|'{h that 81 Barnum & Bailey. 80,
M Roster was for five seasons with
.hs Walter u: Main show, two seasons
NTH Hagenbeck & Wallace, two sea-
sons With Barnum & Bailey. one sea ga,
IN VIII Ringing, and two seasons
@|I4 buffalo Bills Wild West, one
..sSon with Forepaugh-Sells. always
n4ing charge OF advance work. more
5shiisfs have been tackled under his
Iirscli6n, possibly, than under the
''f6cil6n 81 any other man In Amer
'ta' He has tackled banners in every
4 ID Il, the union, In nearly every
.56ntF In ayery province Of Canada
nd NADIA trip to England, France
md Germany with the Barnom q
;isy.s show. He made" Fairmont
..,tit Buffalo Bill, Walter l.. Main
E "a ahead" Of ''the Lion and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

iicI,t IA MN w q. siis see1S
5Fss cns nj shqaid have ben -
jeyed more peopae than the nm.
her and tWo orsthree neNsboys who
were mo only persons In sight It that
hour.
To the east. . solid bank Of clouds
came almost down to the horizon.
The first sign OF the new day was q
dark crimson street along the lower
edge Of the clouds, gradually light
ening 70 Hight oranPe and as the
edge of the sun appeared. the whole
mass Of clouds was lit up in thou
sand different colors. Away across
the valley, Paiatine Knob was cover
cd almost to the top by rolling mass
Of vapor rising from the river. From
somewhere to the south came the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
SPARKS SHOW Isl
REGULAR CIRCUS
Parade This Morning Made
a Very Favorable I'm
preston.
1l,s ali here today, youngsters.

It's all here today, youngsters.
E It's coming is bringing happiness to
thousands Of kids of all ages who Il
they did not see the big parade Will
be out to the circus grounds some.
time today before the lights go out
and the last wagon starts on Its long
haul to the show train.
It's a regulation circus, with red
lemonade, toy balloons, elephants,
fancy clowns an everything.
The circus was in Elkins Saturday
and arrived here in two sections apous
six O'Clock Sunday morning. It did
not take the circus men long to erect
the big tents on the South Side Park,
aided by patented gasolene propelled
stake driver and the elephants, who
fitted with heavy harness raised all
of the heavy centre poles.
There is big display OF canvas out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Observations
By w RAMBLER

VINO Is the same which It my window
Or whose Rs is that fzir face that shines
Il Il ! not Cynthia. she that never
But walks walks about high heaIn ali the
So spenser. And the manners and
morals Of that fair charmer DO not
seem to have improved one dae or
Tot since the poet penned those lines
more than three hundred years ago.
Yesterday morning the pale queen
OF the night was at the zenith when
Phoebus came leaning up, driving
his fiery steeds. A friendly zephyr.
however, came along and covered up
her face with q neecy cloud.
Viewed from the ocSer OF Fan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
Offensive BREATH
eAlIS FOR CAL0NEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
TIE NauseaIess Calomel Tab
Iet That is Purified from
Danger and Unpleasant
Effects.

Do you ever have bad taste IN
I1of mouth In the morning. heavy
1I.ai coated tongue, headache. ner-
I1nsnSsa with q let-down feeling?
You need calomel nothing else will
t't1n5e ypur liver thoroughly. Try
lbs. the nausealess tablet that
b 11l'Sh4tM TO take and delightful IN
.||1ct One tablet at bedtime, with q
ALLOW of Water,-that's all. No
...|s. no. gripping, no salts nor nausea
wake no IN the morning feeling like
. |@o. Seprrold, bright cheerful, en-
|.|1IIc and With a hearty appetite for
DI.. Inst. Eat what you please-no
.1@6t Ca3otabs are 80 entirely de-
''.|IIti 10 take and 50 pleasant IN
'.cf e.lak the ufactmers have
|0|10ffzed your druggist to refund the
|.|cs IS q R1arantee that you Will be
|-''.ikHd with Calotabs,
Sod only a original sealed pack
.... mics thirty-flve cents. At drug
0I| stafyBAereA6E +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
HO!ULI
lWIns nettlno shaped Up.

The Hoult miEe Of the Shamrock
I'h1l co. here Is being gotten in shape
r1bfdiy Both the upper and lower
|nne hIiigs are cleaned up; a carload
81 DC lie has been received and a
I65 liVht steel rails, and they are ex.
be- tftiG daily q couple Of carloads OF
I1I1btr and other material. work Is
1tinF delayed by their non-arriyal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10

siFn,ont Man Holds Services.
Rev. i. a. McNer1ar was away
holding 9 quarterly conference for
Is 'Stfict Superintendent Moore, the
68ffices Sunday morning were held
tr Nfs Fred Cannon OF the Sherwood
5 1fljtr Shop, Fairrns1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-10
seriee Of services.

Series Of SoFVIceA
I1here VIII be IA series Of night ser
&c the church continuously from
b 81 Wednesday night to Saturday
5 IL Different minister's will hold
Ia 8efTice and on Sunday morning
L ~. III. Buckley Of the Diamond
church Will preach the quar-
Ell is conference sermon. 1t is hoped
here Min:be a large turnout to these
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

in Omaha during the past week.
"A baby daughter was born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burke Fri
day.
A surprise party was held on Mrs.
Anna McElroy at her home Saturday
afternoon at which time about thirty of
her friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Pfleiger and proceeded to the Nc.
Elroy home where a pleasant afternoon
was passed and delicious refreshments
We're served. A beautiful birthday cake
was the centerpiece of the table where
the guest of honor was seated. All
wished Mrs, McTlroy may more happy
birthdays toscome.
~. Mrs Leo Cover and baby are here
fspensiingsomd time at the home of her
Parents Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Daley.
I'll. X. Moore sand wife motored up
from Omaha and spent the week here
with relatives
MI Saturday evening was busy, time
for the small folks hanging May has
kets. 1888 i
The. funeral Of Mrs. Bahr was held
4 ssT tsday from the. Lutheran church.
MRS.. Blbr recently underwent an oper-
alton at d hospital in Siuox City, from
the effects of which she died. Hers is
an sexcsptfonally sud case as she had
just purchased a new home from Mrs.
L. L. Craft and had moved in prepare
tory to living there when taken to the
hospital. NJ NJ n ~ gI ~ "A
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
! DUNLAP ITEMS

Mr. Killiona was in Denison Friday.
Mrs. Walker left last week for Sac
City to beat the home OF |her.son Lin
coin, and family. II
s. S. Rogers has .plantedsy young 5feeS
all along his lot ON the SOIL west
which have been cut down hers
will be before long. n sss:
The funeral Of Mr. Cramer was held
at the Congregat ional church; here s0n
Wednesday, the body arriving from the
west the night previous. MI Ir. Cramcr
left in February Flor California I'M the
hope of benefiting his, health and then
when he saw Twas Of no avail he was
anxious to get back to his children be-
fore the lend came, but he passed away
at a small town in Wyoming on his
return trip. |
Mrs. Pearl Shafer was in Omaha one
day the past week.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Long, the latter IA
daughter of the late Mr.. McCarty, were
in town for the funeral last Wednesday.
They live in Nebraska and Mrs. Long
and the children made their home here
with the Cramer'S during the time her
husband was in the war;
Word has been received here of the
graduation of w. c. Kirby from chiro-
practic school at Davenport. He was
manual training teacher here one year
and made many friends who will wish
him success in his new profession.
G. Hansen visited relatives in lDeni-
son one day laSt week. Ys SS saf
School was d@miA ID 3Friday after
noon for the Apr NY Eslela ton.
Two daughte MA %. Wous-
ton. one from 5unlap and stHe Other
from Deloit. sHcnt HE Week end with
her on the farm gss
Fred Baber was in Harlan Saturday.
n Mrs. Harry Morgan left last week for
Rochester in the hope of benefiting her
health. Her friends hope she will bel
Mrs. Mary Beatty, OF Omaha, has
been in town tfle past tsdek yisit ~ hef
many relatiyesAa - y
Frank Lister, of DentsOn,s slsae here
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Anna McElroy fell in the yard
the other day and sustained a very
badly sprained wrist. She caught her
foot on a wire, causing the fall.
Mrs. A. N. Jordan has been enjoying
q visit from her sister from Denison.
Thos. Lehan has had a bad case of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

and humiliation Of Eli, and that the.
rising generation will try to shun the
evil and chose the best and right paths
of life. These paths lead to peace with
God and final glory with Him after
death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
o PREDICT THOMSON
WILL WIN BY LARGE VOTE

Predictions that r. Z. Thomson
will sweep the state and that the
women's vote will be largely instru-
mental in making the victory pos
sibIe, featured h Thomason-for-gov-
ernor political rally at Cleveland
Square wednesday night The pro-
gram was given entirely by mt
nine OF whom made five minute
speeches on various aspects OF
Thomason's political life and pos
sibilities. The speakers were intro
duced by Mrs. S. J. Fennell. chair
man Of the program committee, and
included Mrs. ". l. Foxworth- Mrs
Alma Bartlett. Mrs. S J. Fennell. Mrs.
Horace A Lay. Mrs Julia A. Sharp,
Miss Louise Dietrich. Mrs. Harry
Greer. Miss Elva Sly n Mrs O. A
Critchett.
A group Of IS women formed a tab
Ieau which closed the program
Original verses by Mrs. Critchett and
an original song by Mrs. Fenneus were
part OF the proceedings A group
Of young girls. led by Miss Fay Bait,
composed Of the Misses Isis Dainson,
Goldie Hellerstein, Frances Billman,
Lillian Cohen, Annie Bull and Mabel
Roddy. sang, Texas, Pride Of h
South"
The rally was attended by a large
audience Of interested men and
women Another general political
meeting viii be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at Cleveland Square by men
porter Of Mr.. Thomson The
meeting is in charge of r E. Dudley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
TORRES SAID TO HAVE SEEN
VILLA FOR SECOND CONFAB

Reports that a second conference
between Elias L Torres, h Fl Paso
architect, and Pancho villa a
taken place on Sunday last appeared
IN the issue Of Fl Correc del Eorte
reaching Juarez Wednesday The
report could not be confirmed from
an official sourc
It was known that Mr.. Torres. who
has been at Torreon. has had a num-
Der Of messengers in the mountains
OF the COnchos river district In an
effort to meet villa to arrange for
another conference
According to the statement pub
lished IN FL Correc del Norte, the
central government at Mexico City
has ordered a suspension OF opera
tons against villa
In order TO elude his pursuers,
Villa il is said, has evacuated the
neighborhood OF Las Varas, on the
Conchos river, and IS moving south
with his force Of about $50 men, in
the direction OF the Rio Florida
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Denies Political
Accord Between
Cox And Bailey

Dallas. Tex. July p. A Dallas
afternoon newspaper yesterday pub
Iished an article from a Columbus,
Ohio. correspondent denying that
Bailey had ever helped Cox start a
newspaper. It also quotes friends of
the presidential nominee as being op-
posed TO Baifey's efforts 10 tie on TO
the Cox band wagon because OF his
fight on open shop principles
The article said:
Nothing can be further from the
truth than that there is the slightest
political harmony between Cox and
Raflev. This can be stated On the
highest authority. As TO h report
Bailey has stated that he helped
Cox in a business way. Cox said;
am quite certain that a
Bailey never made this utterance for
the simple reason that it is not true.
Close advisers Of governor Cox
point out that Baileys advocacy OF
the open shop war in X could
have nothing but an III effect on ne
candidacy II Cox was IN the
slightest way sponsor for h former
rabid fight for the cover
norship. They say that Cox won ~
cordial esteem Of organized laDor, as
well as the farmers OF his state, BY
the progressive legislation he mas
fathered in their behalf, n that
If he wanted TO commit political
suicide would he favor the Bailey
procedure. On the other hand, CoXs
friends point TO the open and cordial
relations between the Ohio governor
and national committeeman Tom Love
as evidence that the Democratic
nomfnee proposes to work in full
harmony with the Democratic powers
that be in Texas
have the highest regard for Mr..
Loves character, Intelligence and
democracy said governor Cox TO-DAY
1T has been a genuine pleasure to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
Actually Removes Hair
Roots-Something Newl
Harmless Methods Works Like Magic"

To nave the superfuous hairs come cut.
roots and all. before ones very eyes. sounds
almost too good to be true. Yet many
thousands OF women have proved TO their
own subtraction that this can Be accom-
pNshed-easily, quickly. harmlessly-by
means OF the wonderful phelactine process
This method Is not 20 be compared az all
with any liquid, powder or paste. nor with
elecrrolysis or anything else. Nothing like
10 ever originated. To causes the hairs 10
come out entire. roots Included. leaving the
skin smooth and hairless az a babes Pie
lactine is n~on-odorous. nou-lrritaung. non
poisouous-a child could safely eat f. Get
a small stick o. phelacune from your drug
Eist today. follow the simple instructions.
and you VIII ave q most agreeable sur
prise-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
PRAISES RECORD
DE THOMSON

Weatherford. Tex, July 22.-R z.
Thomson visited Johnson county
towns wednesday, expressing the be-
lief that he viii be victorious Satur-
day with Bailey opposing him in the
second primary.
w. II. Odeu, formerly United States
district attorney for north Texas,
welcomed b candidate TO Cleburne,
introducing him TO business men.
Thomson Is now making his final
swing into west Texas terrltor. he
is in excellent condition dis voice
has lost its hoarseness.
John H Neatch, of Joshua, John
son county. member Of the house OF
representatives for the last eight
years. heartily endorsed Ihomasons
record in the legislature
i know the kind Of stuff Ihoma-
son is made Of" Veatch said. 7
know he viii make the people a great
governor. When Thourason voted
against submission in the Texas legls-
lature. he voted in accordance with
specified instructions given him BY
the citizens who sent him 10 Austin
was the friend Of prohibition IN
avery sense. but he carried out his
piedse 70 the letter. I have been a
urohIbiriouisr for 80 years and
Thomson is good enough prohibition
list for me"
Thomson said he VIII leave his
fate in the hands OF Cooke county,
where he lived until he was IS years
i believe" said Thomson. that
the verdict OF Cooke county Joined by
the splendid people all over the state,
will return me triumphant next sat
urday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
JOHNSON
FLAYS BAILEY

Winnsboro, Tex, jay ct be-
lieve Robert E. Thomson is the only
man who a defeat Joe Bailey for
governor. I feel that he viii make an
admirable governor, his platform Is
progressive, far looking, not radical
but in touch with the democracy OF
his day" said Cone Johnson Of Tyler,
speaking here yesterday at picnic.
Several thousand persons heard
Johnson excoriate former senator
Bailey and challenge him to point out
wherein the Democratic platform met
with his approval. although he vas
riding on the "coattails Of its lead
ers." He asked why the sudden
change of heart on the part OF SEN
ator Bailey, who in May. he said. vas
so opposed to the fundamentals Of
the present Democratic platform.
For two hours Johnson held his
audience while he detailed the organ
ization Of the party at San Francisco
and the adoption OF its platform He
sought to show wherein Bailey had
fought every fundamental plank Of
the platform and now, for political
expediency. was trying to ride into
public favor, linked with the Demo-
cratic nominees.
Johnson announced that he would
speak during the remainder OF the
week in east Texas. pointing out
Bailey's alleged Inconsistencies and
urging the defeat Of Bailey through
liberal support Of Thomson for gov
ernor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
ATTORNEY IS CANDIDATE
FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENCY

Alfredo Robeles D~omingueL an at
torney from the Mexico City district,
has announced himself a candidate
for the presidency Of Mexico at the
September elections, according to
current issues of the Mexico City
dailies.
Dominguez. during the various
revolutions in Mexico since the Diaz
regime, has shown himself "a man Of
talent and valor," according TO La
Patria- He was a federal district gov
ernor during the MADEIRA regime, and
has held a number Of high offices
under various rulers Of Mexico.
In a manifesto issued by him. Do
minguez promises. II elected, 70 re-
vive the constitution Of 1887, with
necessary reforms to meet the ad-
vanced needs Of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
LannOn-LGng
Marriage Made
Void By Court

The marriage OF Sarah Marie Ian
non and Theodore Harden Lang, both
Of FL Paso, was annulled in the dis
trict court Of Fort Worth. Thursday.
Worth.
Miss Lannon is the stepdaughter Of
Miers Crump, cashier Of the Federal
Reserve bank and Is Is years old.
On July 8, she was married in Fort
Worth 70 Mr.. Lang IS years old, en-
ployed in the local postoffice of this
city.
4 have nothing to say" said Mrs
Crump, at her home Thursday. I
have not received any word in con-
nection with the annullment and do
know anything about it."
Mr.. Crump left Monday afternoon
for Fort Worth. It was said at the
bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
2AmericanS
Held Up In
Juare&; Robbed

While walking along Juarez avenue
on their way TO E. Paso Wednesday
night Howard L.. Wright and Alfred
A Nelson. Americans. were held up
at the point OF a gun and robbed by
two Mexicans. Wright was relieved
Of a gold watch and IS. while Nelson
LOST ais card case and a gold watch
chain.
The holdup occurred in front OF the
Juarez postoffice. As they were IN
armed no resistance was offered by
the Americans. who later reported the
robbery to the Juarez police. Because
Of the darkness they were unable to
give a description of the highway
men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
STRIKERS IN CHIHUAHUA
WIN IN THREE INSTANCES

chihuahua, Mexico, July zz--Ihe
Northwestern railroad company has
offered TO grant to its employees a
raise in salary in a few weeks and
the strike has ended at ono
At Naica, the big mining camp near
Sta Rosalia, the workers OF the Le-
panto Mining company and the Com
pania Minera de Naica, the first an
Italian and the last a Mexican con-
cern, the workingmen struck for
more salary and the companies
granted what they asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
CATTLE THIEVES
MURDER FOUR COWBOYS

chihuahua. Mexico, July "a
band OF cattle thieves is now ma
rauding in the Galeana district. north
Of Casas Grandes, stealing cattle and
taking them across the line to New
Mexico and Arizona. Their last eX-
plot was near Ojitos and Nogales
haciendas, American properties, where
the gang killed four cowboys, all
Mexicans, and then started with the
stolen cattle towards the American
boundary. Cavalry forces went out
from Casas Grandes in pursuit OF the
bandits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
BoLsHEvIK .OFFICIAE pEPoRTED

Washington. d. c., July 22-san-
Nuortsva, private secretary to
Ludwig c. A.. X Martens. soviet agent
IN he United States. who recently ar
rived in England as a sailor on a
merchant vessel. has been deported,
official advices received here today
said. He now is en- route to Russia.
via Libau, on a British steamer in
charge OF British officials.