davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. MOORE
Not AZ .aethet AGED.

There is woman in our neighbor-
hood who is eighty years OF age. but
who walks with an erectness and
springiuess that is the envy of women
many years younger than she. The
other day my youug daughter saw her
pass. and. turning to me she said
Mother her face is much Older than
her legs don't YOU think T.-Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
ssssasssssssxaszxSszsGszzSs zxzzsSxzzrsu

PAID ADVERTISEMENT Authorized by
be,.alf of H h Peavey wast,burn. Wis. Amount
paid 81 90
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
LA TOILETTE ENDORSEMENT

'17'7 = II ~ y 17'7''1 '@'73
Madison. Wis, July 20, 1920
Say TO anyone that asks TO knom nly
uetps about the subject that am con-
uinoed that they ,oHi best serUe their orpn
interest and the interest OF common man
through state and country If they support
Theodore NJ. Thomas for congress
RobL NJ LdFoHeHe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and paid for by the Wilcox Repub-
hcan Club, Clarence c. kiocksin Secretary Re
publican Hotel Milwaukee. in behalf of Senator
Roy =. Wilcox, Eau Claire. Wis. for which the
sum of 15c has been paid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-08-28

To the Voters of Iron County.
| wish TO announce that shall be a
candidate for the Republican nomin
alton for sheriff at the coming prim
any election. ask Your support and
1t nominated and elected viii give the
duties of the office nay best attention
fspectfully yours.
~ &. TRFXoNA
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16

| Mr.. p. J. Madden of Columbus is in
this city on business for few days.
Mr.. Joseph p. McLarnan of Akron
is in the city on business.
Mrs. Philip Barton Of Mansfield is
the guest of friends at Academia.
Miss Mary Dean of Mansfield is the
guest of Miss Helen Shoultz OF Wet
Vine street.
Mrs. John Hurley of New Castle,
Pa, is the guest of Miss Oda Shellen-
barger, East Gambler street.
Mr.. Robert M. Jackson of Cleve-
land is spending few days in the
city on business.
Mr.. Chester Smith of Coshocton is
visiting friends in the city for few
days.
Mr.. George Owen and family and
Mr.. l.. A. Stream motored to Newark
this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Hillory of Rocky Fork
is spending number of days in Lock
with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hawkins.
Olive oil at the old price. Ask your
physician about our oil. Paradise
Confectionery, 2 South Main street.
x16
Mrs. William Sapp of Pontiac,
Mich, who has been visiting here for
the past two weeks, has returned to
her home.
Miss Mary Trumbull of West Chest
nut street has returned from Colum-
bus where she has been visiting
friends.
Misses Harriet Fairchild and Mary
Mcconnell and Mr.. George Kahrl left
Thursday for Cleveland, where they
will visit relatives.
Mrs. Theodore Burton of Green
vile, S. c., who has been visiting in
the city, went to Columbus Thursday
afternoon where she will visit friends
for few days before returning
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
EAGLE GROVE

Carl Cline returned to Akron Sun.
day after a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cline.
Miss Coreta Myers of North Balti
more is the guest of her mother, Mrs
John l.. Gilmore.
A son. was born July to Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Bechtol.
Willis Parsons lost valuable
horse last week from lockjaw.
Mr.. Harrison Armstrong of Palmy-
re- spent last week with his daughter,
Mrs M. M. Phillips.
The Ladies' Aid society of Berlin
church will meet with Mrs. Samuel
Cline Thursday. There will be an all
day meeting and picnic dinner.
Lloyd Shira is having new founda.
ton and other repair work done to
his barn on the Wineland farm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
T0DAE'SMARKETS
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market 15c
lower; bulk OF sales 15.15@15.6O;
pigs steady.
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; market
steady; heavy beef steers 1916.
sheep-Receipts: 10000; market
steady; lambs, good to choice, lower.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: 600 market 4Oc
lower.
Caves = Receipts 600; market
slow; good to choice veal calves ITO
IS.
Sheep = Receipts: 1000; market
steady; wool lambs 16@17.
Hogs-Receipts: 1000; market 4Oc
lower; yorkers 16616.1O; mixed and
heavies 16; pigs and lights Is; stays
8; roughs 1926.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market low
er; heavies 15.75@16; heavy yorkers
1915 @16.S5; light workers. 1915 @
16; pigs 14.75@15.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 200;
market steady; top sheep 10; top
lambs II.
Calves-Receipts 100; market high
er; top 49,.
Chicago Grain
Wheat-Sept. 2.7Oh; March 2.74.
Corlf-Sept. 1.49.A; Dec. 1.37as.
Oats-Sept. .76M; Dec. .75B.
Pork-July 26.17; Sept. 27.55.
Lard-Sept. 1886; Oct. 1900.
Ribs-July 1856; Sept. 1850.
Toledo Grain
CloverseedFrime cash $500; Oct.
24.75; Dec. 23.75.
Alsike-Prime cash 24.OO; Oct.
2450; Dec. 2475.s
Timothy-Prime cash old $40, new
$50; Sept. $780,. Oct. and Dec. $50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
.old Use of Mirrors.

Mirrors We're used by Anglo-Saxon
women, slun& to their glrdles. The
same custom obtained in the time Of
Elizabeth and James l.. They formed
the center of many fans at that Pc
riod. Before glass was invented, horn
was used.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
ANKLE BROKEN

Walter, the eight-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Milton, of the
Fredericktown road, sustained
broken ankle Thursday morDing when
he fell from a tree.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
BABE GETS 2sth

NEW YORK, July 15-Babe Ruth
in yesterdays New York Chicago
game scored his 2Sth home run in the
1920 season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone 315. j. Cole. II
Mr.. Paul Hurst of Dayton is in the
city on business.
"Jes' Call Me Jim,' featuring Will
Rogers, at the Lyric today x15
Mr.. Harry f. Hitner of Pittsburgh
Pa, is in the city on business.
Wisner cafe now open. Good eats
and prompt service. E. M. Bocher. x15
Mr.. w. II. Tulloss of Utica was in
the city today, calling on friends.
Mrs. Howard Chase returned to her
home in Columbus this morning after
an extended visit with relatives here
Mt. Vernon Taxi Company.
Day or night service.
Phone 322. tt
DIR. Donald Miller returned to Mad
ison, Wis, this morning after a short
visit with relatives in the city.
Don't forget the stores and finan-
cial institutions will be closed to-
morrow afternoon. w 1926
Messrs. Robert Coe and Frederick
Vanatta motored to Columbus Wed.
nesday.
Groceries and medicines delivered
free to any part of the city. Fox &
Eteinhok. If
Mrs William Harris of Cleveland is
the guest of Mrs. George Mccullough,
West Vine street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Patterson of
South Gay street spent Thursday in
Columbus.
The Pleasant Grange Dramatic club
will present the play. Cranberry
Corners" at the Esto Grange hall on
Saturday evening, July H.. x16 "l6
Messrs. Robert Baker and l.. G.
Hunt of Coshocton are in the city for
the CoshoctonMt. Vernon golf con
test this afternoon.
There Is no short weight In Blue
Ribbon bread. It Is a standard loaf,
one pound and one and one.half
pound. II
Miss Stella Baumgardner OF COlum-
bus, who has been the guest of
friends in the city, has returned to
her home.
II you want to invest in real estate
SEQ u.s. We have several properties
from $1l00 up. Cochran &Rinehart.
TIT
Mrs. William w. Stinemates oi
Mansfield spent the day In the city
the guest of Mrs. Harry w. Rooms
East High street,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Whitman ant
son. OF Sioux City, Iowa, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Il, A. Devot
Of this city. have returned to thei
home.
Scientists claim there Is as mucI
nourIshment In a pound Of bread al
there 10 In a pound and one.half o
round steak. But there Is a differeno'
between a loaf Of bread and a poun'
Of bread. Blue Ribbon bread Is mad
In two sizea, one pound and one an,
ono half pound loaves. Weigh you
bread. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II, Warner an
daughter. Miss Thelma, left thi
morning for Snow Island aud othe
points on the Great Lakes to spend
month.
Your favorlte, Marguerite Clark, /
"Widow by Proxy" at the Vine toda,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
LOCAL PRODUCE

The following are prices paid by
H. v. Smoots for farm products, de.
livered at his warehouses:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16
fs17{Ia

STEP" featuring Ford Sterling. Xl5
Miss Vera Fealer OF Bonneville.
Mo, who has been the guest OF Miss
Isabel Parsons. East Gambler street,
left Thursday for Pittsburgh. where
: she will visit relatives before return.
ing to Bonneville.
A pleasant surprise is what you get
when you send your garments here
for dry cleaning and
>1A2AM4k/E pressing. You will be
7li7II2iliE & surprised with the
|~'W"NNNN beauty OF our work
Get ready for that vacation trip. The
Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co., southwest
corner public square. xlo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-07-16

Added attraction
u Mack Sennett
rec comedy,
His Last False
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
GIVES IDEA ON
CORN BREEDING
AGRONOMIST SETS FORTH PLAN,
WHICH CLASSES AS BARROW
SYSTEM.

Brookings,' April 30.-The SIM
plest corn breeding plot to lay out,
says DR.. A. N. Hume, agronomist at
State college, in answer to recent in
quiries, follows the plan Of planting
seed from one ear in one row and
from another ear in the next, from
still another ear in the next, and so
continuing, putting in as many rows
as desired, say from 20 to SO rows
in all and making the rows from each
ear, say eight rods in length.
These rows may be put in as con-
tinuation or rows in the regular corn
field. Such plan will give rise to
some cross pollenation, because pol
len will be blown across from the gen.
eral field upon the ear-row breeding
plot.
However, a certain amount OF this
crossing is an advantage, as well as q
disadvantage, inasmuch as every corn
breeding system must guard against
too close fertilization and inbreeding
The ear-row system as suggested as
above is the simplest plan, and there
fore the best one to install at first.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
MANY WAR BRIDES
RETURN TO FRANCE
INCOMPATIBILITY OF TWO Gus
TOMS CAUSE OF 10000
RETURNING.

Pittsburgh, April 30.-Incompati-
bility of the American and French
customs has caused 10000 of approx
imately $4,000 French war brides to
return TO France, according to Mrs.
Reginald H. Johnson, president of the
recently organized L'Espoir Franco
American club here. The club, formed
at the suggestion of Mile. Odette de
Bouglon, of Paris, who was in Pitts
burgh recently, is expected to broad
en- the interests of French girls who
became the brides of Americans over
seas, and to make them contented in
their new home.
Mrs. Johnson, herself a war bride
and wife of a professor of languages
at the University of Pittsburgh, de.
clared that members of the club are
learning English, of course, but slow
ly, and when one cannot talk, one
thinks too much"
I'VE of France are individualists,'
she said 1--WE live within ourselves
and our own people. and that makes
it douubly hard for the French girls
who have left their homes and fam
lilies. Not that they do not love theil
husbands. to be sure, but they mis-!
their people"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30

Shoots 100 to 120 Miles-Ameriean
Ask to See Tests Of the
Weapon.

Paris.-Delamare Maze, French
inventor. has sold to the French gov
ernment the patent Of new long
range gun which after thorough tests
has shown 1t has a range of from 100
to 12O miles.
The shell leaves the muzzle Of this
gun at speed of approximately ATS
feet per second
Premier Lloyd George announced In
the British parliament recently that
England had been negotiating with
France to secure the right to use the
plans for the new gun, and the Bel
gian government Is now manufacturing
a similar cannon at Liege. American
military attaches in Europe have writ
ten to the government, asking that
American representatives may be pres
ent at tests of the weapon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
CORNER IN
NEWS PRINT
BROKERS AND SMALL MANUFAC.
TURES BLAMED BY GEORGE
McANENY.

Washington, ID. c., April 30.-"Ab-
surdly" high prices for news print
paper bought on the spot markete are
due to a corner resulting naturally
from the present shortage, George
McAneny, executive manager of the
New York Times, declared today be-
fore the senate committee Investigate
ing the paper situation. The mar
ket price is two or three times as
much as that for paper bought under
contracts, he said.
Brokers and small manufacturers
were blamed by Mr. McAneny for the
high prices. Answering a question
by Senator Reed, democrat, of Mis-
souri,, as to whether there was profit
eering, he said, "they are selling the
paper"
Frank p. Glass, of Birmingham
Ala, until recently president of the
American Publishers association, de,
scribed spot market prices as "exces.
sive" and without distinguishing big
and little manufacturers, added thai
the paper makers were making "bis
profits
Publishers from Boston, Philadel
phia, Providence, Pittsburgh and Bal
timore are scheduled to appear a!
witnesses, and committeeman indi
Gated today that the investigation
would be directed at profiteering
manufacturing costs, selling prices
paper consumption and advertising
Among today's witnesses Charlie!
Lane, of the New York Evening Post
and Mr.. Aneny suggested the bes
remedy for the spot market condi
tions was for publishers to stop com
petitive bidding
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
MOOnshiners Are
Very Busy

Mitchell, April 30.-Mitchell will
probably be the headquarters of a
series of raids on illicit stills. State
deputy sheriffs assert that along the
James river moonshine is being made
in quantities sufficient to supply the
demands of the entire state. 1t is
declared that the men who are ope-
rating some of those stills formerly
operated similar places in the noun
tains of Kentucky. 1t is said that the
state officers are on the trail OF al
least so suspects.
At least six agents of the federal
prohibition department have been
sent to South Dakota. Three weeks
ago South Dakota was shifted from
under the jurisdiction of the federal
agent at Denver and placed in the
Minneapolis district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
RADICALS IN
HIGH OFFICES
CONGRESS TOO SUBSERVIENT TO
THE DEGREES OF ORGAN
IZED LABOR.

Washington, April 3O.-Declaring
that sympathizers with radicals bent
on the overthrow of the government
are. to be found in even high places,
Senator Myers, democrat, Montana,
speaking today in the senate, criti-
ciZed the government in general and
the department of labor in particu-
lar for failure to take adequate steps
to prevent the spread of radicalism.
THE activities of those who would
undermine and overturn our govern
he said. I'm my opinionETAOINN
ment are undoubtedly increasing"
he said. 'In my opinion, this coun-
try is reeking and seething with the
Vaccinations of disloyal sedition and
Bolshevism."
Referring to the recent miners
strike at Butte, Mont, Senator Myers
said that aside from the government
keeping temporary order by the use
of troops he did not know what would
be done toward going to "the bottom
of this nest of anarchy and roofing
out the moving force"
There is one thing" he said, that
the government appears to be ex.
| tremely reluctant to do and that is
the measure strength to a final test
| with any organized body of persons
affiliated with organized labor OF
calling themselves a branch of organ
| iZed labor.
THE government may promise tC
do so, may threaten to do so, may
start to do so, but when the time
| for the actual test comes, it seems
there is almost certain to be by the
government *some way found
of avoiding the test
The senator declared congress was
| too "subsservient to the DEGREES 6t
organized labor" adding that since
Samuel Gompers had sand, the Sterl
ing anti-sedition bill must not be en-
acted nor anything like it, he did MOI
believe it would be.
Senator Myers declared that con
gress could remedy the conditions o.
which he complained.
eve whipped the redskins to OBJ
tain possession of this country" ht
said I'VE whipped the red coats tt
achieve its independence and we mus
not let the red-hearted and red-hand
ed overthrow it. Down the res ha'
been our practice. 1t should now b'
our motto.'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
LIND DESCRIBES
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
HUERTA'S ADDICTION WHILE
ACTING AS EMISSARY.

Washington, April 30.-John Lind,
former governor of Minnesota, de-
scribed to the senate committee inves-
tigating Mexican affairs his efforts
as a special emissary of President
Wilson to get the late Victoriano
Huerta to abdicate his power as dicta-
tor in Mexico and allow a new govern
ment to be set up there in 1913. Mr..
Lind refused to detail conversations
with the Mexican chief or instructions
given him by the president except as
they were outlined in printed memo
randa which he submitted.
my object, according to my in.
structions was to bring about an adj
justment between the contending
powers" he said, $50 that the coun-
try would have peace and de facto
government be set up which the Unit
ed States could recognize"
Mr.. Lind said of the Latin-Ameri
can disorganiZation "the primary
causes are social and economic. Or
the tropical plantations owned BY
Americans I saw men working almos
as slaves, guarded by men with re
volvers and whips and locked up a.
night. The mines in the north ant
commercial enterprises, of course, arr
carried on in different fashion"
Don't you think American influ
ence and ideas have gone far towards
ameliorating these conditions of Mex
ican labor?" the witness was asked
II don't think the influence o
Americans has gone far in the south,
Mr.. Lind replied. 81 think more ha
been done by Mexican workmen wh'
have lived in the United States"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
STATE REQUIRES
MORE DRUGGISTS
+. G. BENT, SECRETARY STATE
BOARD, in ADDRESS CALLS
ATTENTION TO SHORTAGE.

Brookings, April 30.-There is a
cists in South Dakota today, accord
ing to E. c. Bent, Dell Rapids, veter-
an secretary of the state board of
pharmacy, which is holding the reg
ular quarterly examination here The
school of pharmacy of State college is
aiding greatly in supplying the de-
mand, he said, but the classes are not
large enough.
The character of the work being
done here at Brookings under Dean
the profession in the state" said Mr..
Bent. "If the state will only give
the school sufficient funds to warrant
it's expansion, there is no reason why
it should not more nearly supply the
states demands. The graduates OF
this school have always ranked as
high as those of any other state
The class which is now being ex-
amined is the largest in the past -four
or five years, numbering % in all
Most of these are members of the
1920 graduating class of the State
school Of Pharmacy.
j. A. Pool, Redfield, the new mem.
Der of the board, in an address to the
student body, told of the importance
of the pharmacists work. Other
members of the board are: H. ]
Schnaidt, Parkston, president, and C
B. Baldwin, Rapid City. Messrs
Schnaidt and Baldwin are graduate:
of the school of pharmacy of State
college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
BREAD MAY Be
Is CENTS A LOAF
PREDICTION OF EDUCATION ON
U. s. PRODUCTION OF
WHEAT.

st. Paul, April 30.-Unless Amer
lea meets fast approaching produc-
ton crisis, bread may sell for 25 cents
a loaf next year, Dean r. w. Thatcher
of the University of Minnesota Agri-
cultural college told editors at ban
quet.
II would not be surprised to see
wheat at IS or Sc bushel," Thatch-
er said. The shortage of farm labor
is critical and must be solved or the
wheat crop may be three quarters of
a million bushels short. The ques-
ton is not what We can get out OF
every acre, but what production we
can get out of every man available to
work on the farms"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Negro Holds Up Mail
Driver; Gets 900

San Diego, Cal, April 30.-A mail
truck driver reported to the police
that he was held up by negro with
a pistol, block from the postoffice
and registered mail believed to total
more than 100000, was taken from
his truck. The robber, according to
the driver, ripped open 80 sacks be-
fore he found the registered mail
No clue has been found of the negro.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Utilize Tractors in
Moving of Town

Winner. April 30.-Following the
moving of the Jordan State bank to
Winner the entire town is now head
ed for this city.
Some houses are on the way here
and others are being put in condition
to move while the first residence, q
seven-room house, arrived here Mon
day.
Several years ago, when the whole
town of Lambro moved to Winner
horses were used in the the operation
but now large tractors are utilized tt
move the buildings into Winner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Airplanes Patrol
Mexican Border

San Antonio, Tex, April go
Twenty-Five United States army air
planes patrolled the international
border today from Ell Paso to Doug
las, watching the movements of the
Mexican federal and revolutionary
troops. The airplanes were in con-
slant communication with headquar-
ters by wireless.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Black Hills to
Have Tourists

Pierre, April 3O.-The Black Hills
section Of the state is getting in shape
to help boost the tourist business for
the coming year and is issuing a
booklet showing the best routes to
follow in the Hills country, the diff
ferent towns of that section paying
the expense of compiling the same.
The route will be one which covers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
BOlsheviki Troops
Massacre Japanese

Toxic, April .-Bolsheviki sol
diers, aided by 1000 Koreans and
500 Chinese troops, massacred 27O
japanese soldiers and old regime
Russians in attacks on the japanese
consulate at Nikolaisk, the war office
announced. Japanese women were
outraged, the reports said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Preacher Died 4
in Poor District

Phoenix, Ariz., April 30.-Rever-
end John II. McClahan, 65, of Phila-
delphia, who died here last Monday
night in a poorly furnished room in a
congested district, was worth approx
mately 100000, according to Off
cials who made an investigation Of his
personal effects.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Asks Additional
Appropriation

Washington, April 30.-The rail-
road labor board asked additional ap-
preparation from congress today to
make complete study of the entire
railroad labor situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Daily Market Report
Sioux City Livestock.

Sioux City. April 30.-Tops We're
boosted to $14.9O. which is rs cents
above the highest notch reached dur
ing the late trade of the mid-week
market. The bulk of the sales ran
from $14 Q14.50, as compared to the
$13.50014.35 bulk of the previous
day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Print Paper
Investigation

Washington, April 0.-Thorough
investigation of the charges that print
print paper brokers are profiteering,
were decided upon by the senate in
vestigating committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30
Mexican Rebels
Capture ZamOra

San Antonio, Tex, April 30.-The
railroad between Mexico City and
Guadala lara, has been cut and Ia
mora, the second largest city in the
state of Michoacan, was captured by
the revolutionists. 1t is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-30

chairman of the republican national
committee, are preparing to launch a
campaign to have him elected tenn
porary chairman osthe national con-
vention in June.