davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-21

ton sufficient number of ballots on
w. Barron, returning officer.
At Dry Prong polling place, D. V.
Donaldson. ]. C. C. Fralick. T. B. Nor
gan, commissioners. Odus Watson,
clerk, j. H. Brunson. returning officer.
At Fairfield polling place, c. F.
Blackwell, L. M. Futrell. A. H. Fair
cloth, commissioners. w. o. Hutchin-
son, clerk, Ernest Newton. returning
officer
At Lincecum polling place, c. c. Nc
Kay, T. H. West, Ransom Rambo,
commissioners, j. H. Smith, clerk,
Andrew Bilbo, returning officer.
At Buckelew polling place, W. G..
Nettles, }. w. Mosely, d. C. Mitchell,
commissioners, G. E. Ober, clerk, c..
E. Smith, returning officer.
At Selma polling place, F. E. Fuller
ton, w. L. Brewster, w. F. Corley,
commissioners, S. M. McCarty, clerk,
G. L. Barrett, returning officer.
At Rochelle polling place, M. c..
Starks, Wade Nugent, W. W. Dunn,
commissioners, w. B. Montgomery,
clerk, S. M. Abel, returning officer.
Notice is also hereby given that on
Wednesday, March II, 1920, the first
day following election at twelve o.
clock noon, the police jury of the Par
ish of Grant will meet at the Court
House at Colfax, Louisiana, and there
in public sessions open the ballot boxes
examine and count the votes, both as
to number and amount, and axamine
and canvass the returns and declare
the result of said election and promul-
gate the same. Given on this the Bird
day of February. 1920, at Colfax, La.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
H. L. BRIAN. ~ President.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-21
Periodic Billions Attacks.

Persons subject to periodic bilious at
tacks will observe that their appetite
fails them just beforsAn attack. That
is, they do not really crave food but
eat just because il ID meal time. If
they will eat only light meal and no
meat, then take two Chamberlain
Tablets the attack may be avoided.
Rub-My- Tism is . powerful antisep-
tie; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-21
The Extra Day in February.

AhC AIAtA0 10y ga = GA ~oAJs
February is the month that
acts as regulator. 1t was an
er-thought with the ancients,
and has been treated like a STEP
child ever since. Romulus, foun-
der of Rome, started out with
out any February at all by d.
viding the year into 10 months,
including in all only 304 days.
His year started with March, as
is indicated by the names Sep
TENDER, October, November and
December, taken from the Latin
forms of seven, eight, "
nine" and ten July and
August, likewise. were ancient
Iy known as Quintilis and Sexti-
lis. their present names having
been bestowed in compliment to
Julius Caesar and Augustus the
emperor.
Then Numa came along and
added two months to Romulus
year, putting January at the be-
ginning and February at end.
Next, the Decemvirs the ten
magistrates of Rome got busy
and moved February up to the
second month, where it still re-
mains. The year then consisted
of 355 days, which differed from
the solar year by 10 whole days
and fraction. An extra month
known as Mercedinus-was in
serted in the calendar raising the
total to 366 Ia days, but still
leaving it incorrect.
Caesar ordered that January,
March, May, July, September,
and November should have 81
days and the other months 80
excepting February which should
have % days in common years
and 80 days every fourth year.
But this order was changed to
crafty the vanity of Augustus
who wanted his month to con-
tain 81 days because Caesars
did.
But Caesars reckoning was
not perfect. 1t supposed the
year too long by II minutes and
IA seconds. The error amount
ed to a whole day in 1923 years.
Then, in 1852, Pope Gregory
gave the world the Gregorian
calendar, which is used today.
He directed that 10 days be sup
pressed and ordered that the ex-
ira day be omitted in all the
centenary years except those
which are multiples of 400. For
this reason. 1900 was not a leap
year.
Even the Gregorian calendar,
from a mathematical standpoint,
is not entirely correct, as its year
exceeds the true solar year by
rs seconds, which amount to a
whole day in 1923 years. -Shreve-
port Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-02-21

SosciuiuS dutuoIIty VI Sucu rOaQS.
Allsof the above roads, except those
on which state aid may be furnished to
build by the governing authority with
labor and teams. home labor to be Civ
en- the preference.
And said ordinance further provides
in section two thereof that said cleo
tion shall be held at the following pol
ling places and by the officers named.
each being registered voter, viz:
At Bruce polling place, Luther Chan.
der, H. L. Hammonds, George Fuller,
commissioners, o. L. Nugent, clerk,
E. M. Barton, returning officer.
At Simms polling place. w. A. Beck.
B. F. Darlington, C. Delaney, commits
sioners, G. j.. Coulson, clerk, H. S.
Darlington, returning officer.
At Pollock polling place, VIM. John.
son, 0. Nj. Dorsey, O. J.. Hathaway,
commissioners, ]. H. Walker, clerk
Wiley Walker, returning officer.
At Antonio polling place, Joe John.
son. Paul Thornton. w. D. Mills, com.
missioners, P. G. Thompson, clerk, ].
Section Two Be it further ordained
etc.
That the President of the police jury
of Grant be and he is instructed to have
prepared for use at said special cleo
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Third Floor Birthday Bargains.
Women's High Shoes

700 Pairs of Women's Fall
Shoes displayed on six large bar
gain tables for your convenience
you can pick out your size in num-
Der of styles. Plenty of statesmen to
help you select and get fitted. But
ton and lace shoes in the lot. Pa
trician, La France, The American
Girl, Charles Domby, and other
makes. Goodyear welts only. Cuban
and high heels; NJ ~
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Second Floor Birthday Bargains
New Fall Lace Boots

Choice of 1900 pairs of New Fall Lace
Boots-2o. styles in the various feathers.
Practical walking or street shoes, with Cuban
and Military heels; and the dress models with
French or Louis XIV. heels. Dull Calf, Black
Kid, Brown Calf, Havana Brown Kid. Also
styles in combinations. Craddock's College
Womens, The American Girl also New York
City and Brooklyn made lines. Abundance of
sizes; A to D widths A snap M ~
at our Anniversary Spe- Xh kh
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
High-cut Fall Boots

$500 Pairs of Women's High Grade Fall
Lace and Button Boots. High-cut 81 and g.
inch models Louis XIV leather and covered
heels; also Baby Louis, Cuban and Military
walking heels. Patents, Suedes, Brown Kid
and Calf, Black Calf and Kid, including CON-
bination models new long vamp, young wom-
ems style. Among them trademarked shoes
The American Girl Craddock's College Wom-
ems, Sally Lunn, Maxine, and M ~
others. AA to D. Splendid x/ N
sizes. Anniversary Special. ~ sOc
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Mems High Shoes

1000 Pairs of McElwain & CO.
New Fall and Winter High Shoes,
genuine Goodyear welt soles, Eng
lish lace and semi-English lace,
others in button and blucher lace
styles for young men and conser-
vative buyers. Gun Metal Black
Vici Kid, also medium tan and pop
ular dark brown shades. Positively
good shoes, we say, nA ~
s;vs;;s21 1; SsSd ;!ss;: ss:s,,i!: A.. S4.85
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Washable Kid Lace
Shoes

Women'S Field Mouse Wash
able Kidskin Lace Shoes, silk
stitched wing and straight tips;
flexible Goodyear welt sole; Cuban
heels. Splendid walking shoes.
Sizes a to o11. A to D widths. Ex-
ceptional bargain-will sell quickly.
81; Ss$s y:;:.; s; s; s,.'; ':S S.s # 1885
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Washable Kidskin
Lace Shoes

Choice of 600 pairs of Patrician and The
American Girl Washable KidSkin Lace Shoes.
Some with cloth top, Cuban, military and Louis
XIV heels. Snappy, stylish
sizes. Anniversary Special. ..04.0O
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Boys High
Shoes

Special lot of Boys Gun Metal
Blucher Lace Shoes, medium round
toes, manufacturers surplus lot.
Sizes A. and 5 only. Really
wonderfully good shoe for service.
Watch this lot 60
quickly at our An GO OK
niversary Sale at. OLeCO
The Washington times., 1920-09-26
Choice of 900 Pairs of
Women's Trade-marked Shoes

Selection of the new lasts and patterns,
feathers, including Havana brown kid tan calf
skin, an unusual shade of gray kidskin, brown
and black calf with buck tops; military and
. Cuban walking heel styles; College Women's
The American Girl, Taylor Maid, and others,
including few numbers in
high-heel all-welt soles. A NJ
rare opportunity. Anniver- Xh Rh
sary Special ............... OOsOc
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
COX AND HIS MANAGERS HARP
 ON CAMPAIGN FUNDS BEING
 RAISED BY THE REPUBLICANS

CHICAGO, Sept. (by Associated Press) ).-Continuin his testimony yes terday before the senate Investigating committee, E. H. Moore, personal rep resentative of Governor Cox, supported the statement that Cox had no scoop when he said the Republicans had planed to raise fund of $15 5,0OO,0OO.'
 Moore introduced a signed article taken from the Brooklyn Eagle of January II which gave Chairman Hays and Treasurer Thompson of the Repub- lican committee as authorty for a sim liar statement. He suggested that the writer of the article be subpoenaed, and was told this had already been done.
 Moore introduced a telegram from Lynn, Mass, publisher saying $30, 900 had been raised there at dinner ad- dressed by Senator Lodge.
 Moore repeated before the commit tee Cox's charges that quota of $50,- 900 was given to Spokane and cited this as Information that the quota for the state is $224,OOO." Moore said he would produce a letter later from the chairman of the Republican state committee confirming this information
 The first evidence supporting Cox's charges that large quotas have been assigned to the principal cities of the country was introduced today when Dudley s. Blossom, who helped raise Cleveland's total, told the committee that Cox's figures of $400,000 for that city were correct.
 Senator Reed called the attention of the witness to the quota sheet sub- mitted by Treasurer Uppam last week which stated that the total for all of Ohio was $4OO,OOO. Blossom said~A. A. Protzman, a paid agent of the national committee, was with him when the quota was announced. Protzman helped direct the raising of the money Blossom said that when he left Cleveland on Labor day $74,0O0 was pledged and the work was still going on, Protzman directing the workers trying to reach the goal.
 Senator Reed then took the witness through form 101, which Republican witnesses had asserted never was is. sued. Almost every step of the organ
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

ization was described in the plan and Blossom nodded, expressing his assent A prospect list of 5000 names outlined in the plan was identified by Blossom as existing in Cleveland as the "cream list" assigned to the executive commit tee.
 c. w. Mcclure of Atlanta said Up- pam sent c. F. Taylor, paid worker, to Georgia to raise money. He quoted Dr. J. c. Stockbridge of Atlanta as saying Taylor wanted to raise $25,O00 in Atlanta alone. Earlier testimony was to the effect that the quota of the entire stae was $25,0O0.
 H. G. Garrett of Winchester, Ky, chairman of the Republican state ways and means committee, denied that a quota of $5O,OOO had been assigned to Louisville.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
CIRCUIT COURT DECIDES
 VISITING FISHING CREWS IN
 ALASKA MUST PAY POLL TAX

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept (by Asso- ciated Press).-The right of the Alaska territorial government to im- pose a poll tax upon crews of ships visiting fishing waters was upheld by decision of the circuit court here yesterday in the case of John Heden- skoy, fisherman of the Alaska Pack CTS Association, who sued to recover the tax in his own name and that of a score of his shipmates.
 The decision disapproved of the col lection of the tax through employers. However, the court held the law to be constitutional and ordered a reversal of the district court decision.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

The schedule calls for arrival at San Francisco 42 hours in advance of the time of regular mail trains. The flight mapped out covers 2,651 miles and places at the disposal of the military forces the greatest system of regularly maintained landing fields and facilities in the world.
 The second plane carrying letters, including letters from Senator Harding to friends in San Francisco, hoped off an hour later.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
Daughter Rescued From Ledge of
 Rock by Quick Action of Father

Mont by Associated Press)Ihere used to be a telephone heard his wife, burglars had broken into the house and children cold blood and meant to kill her. recently had experience almost wracking concerned To high butte and the edge of Wild flowers there Casually gancng Clements of Helena daughter half the rocky ledge gathering attempt dashed their residence half mile managed child time
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
NOBILITY OF
 AUSTRIA IN
 DIRE STRAITS

GENEVA Sept. 8 (by Associated Press ).-Eighty members of the Haps- burg family are in great financial dis Zita of Austria The exiles have been forced to seek employment in order to live and archduchesses are becom- ing governesses and maids, and arch dukes are working as clerks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS MANY
 ITALIAN TOWNS AND HUNDREDS
 OF PEOPLE HAVE LOST LIVES

ROME, Sept. (by Associated Press). s).-Scores of lives are believed to have been lost in the district north of Florence from an earthquake. Re- ports coming from the striken region show the extent of the disaster to be growing. The district shaken extends :, over 100 miles, containing many popu- iOus towns, and no reports have been received from many of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
BIG OIL STRIKE IS REPORTED
 IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (by Asso. cIated Press) The Standard Oil Com pany has reported one of the most i'm portant oil discoveries in the history of the state. Three wells, with total initial daily production of 1S,000 bar reds, have been opened on the com pany's holdings in the Elk Hills dis, trict near Taft, Cal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
ALASKAN DIED AS PAUPER BUT
 LET FORTUNE

NEW YORK, Sept. (by Associated Press) Peter Vidovich, an old char. ity patient at municipal lodging house, died today. It was learned that he possessed fortune of $125,OO0 with $5O,O0O in Liberty bonds, S60,00O deposited in Alaska banks, jewels, and deeds to real estate in Fairbanks. He was registered at the hospital as an Alaska miner
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
MOORE GOES TO U. S. ATTORNEY

MOORE GOES TO U. S. ATTORNEY
 CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press ).-United States District Attor- ney Clyne announced today that E. H. Moore, personal representative of Governor Cox, had placed before him information concerning presidential campaign expenses. Cylne said he was not ready to announce what ac- tion would be taken but said the ques- tion of perjury of witnesses before the senatorial committee will be taken up with department of justice representa- tives who attended the committee hearings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
FIX MINIMUM PRICE WHEAT
 s A BUSHEL

SALIVA, Kan, Sept. 8 (by Assocl- ated Press) Wheat growers ot four states met here yesterday and adopted resolutions urging a minimum price of $3 per bushel for wheat and con- demning profiteers. The resolutions declare a survey 1n seven states shows the cost of producing a bushei of wheat to be $2.75.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
COX IN MONTANA TODAY

EN ROUTE WITH COX, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) s).-GovernOr Cox carried his campaign from North Da' kota into Montana today, with the lightest schedule in his western swing He will speak at Havre this afternoon and at Great Falls tonight. He ex- pressed himself as enjoying his first visit in the west, and we'll satisfied with the receptions he has received.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
SENATOR HARDING IS
 GUEST OF GEN. WOOD

CHICAGO, Sept 8 (by Associated Press).-Senator Harding called on General Wood at Fort Sheridan yes terday, en route to the Minnesota state fair. The senator did not make any speeches here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
ARRIVES AT CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) The mail airplane ar rived here this afternoon, completing the first leg of the journey, and ex- poets to make the entire trip in three days.
 The second plane arrived from New York late today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
N. Y. TO FRISCO AIR SERVICE IS
 INAUCURATED

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) A transcontinental air mail service between New York and San Francisco was inaugurated today when Pilot Page started west, carrying 400 pounds of mail
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
SEVEN DIE AS RESULT
 DRINKING ALCOHOL

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) Seven civilian employees of Edgewood died today as result of drinking poisoned alcohol. Another of the victims is expected to recover
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
THIRSTY CAMEL RAIDS
 FAIR LEMONADE BOOTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 8 (by Asso' ciated Press) Fifty policemen at the state fair grounds were called to sub- due a thirsty camel yesterday which entered a soft drink booth and drank ten gallons of red lemonade.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
 SEATTLE-V VANCOUVER

SEATTLE, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) .-Postmaster General Burleson has advised the local postal officials that the Seatt1e-Victoria aerial mail service will begin October 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
UNIVERSAL DISARMAMENT
 PROGRESS TO BE PROBED

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) The government has started an informal investigation of the progress being made by the na- tions of the world in the movement for universal disarmament.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
SENATOR MOSES LEADS
 RACE FOR REORGANIZATION

MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. (by Associated Press) ).-United States Sen ator George H. Moses has a 2 to 1 lead over Huntley M. Paulding, former state food administrator, for renom- ination in the Republican primaries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
IRISH POLICY
 OF ENGLAND
 IS CONDEMNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept (by As sociated Press) Several thousand persons attended mass meeting here last night to protest against England's Irish policy. Senator Phelan sent 8 telegram declaring that he joined in the protest against the treatment ac- corded MacSaweeney.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
ALASKA P0LLTAX IS SUSTAINED BY COURT
EARTHQUAKE TAKES TER(REBI E DEATH TOLL IN ITALY
YOUNG GIRL IS SHOT
 ON WAY TO SCHOOL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (by As sociated Press) .-Thelma Lee, aged Il, was shot and killed yestreday on her way to school at San Brun, a suburb. Thomas Nelson, a carpenter was sus, pected, and was surrounded and cap tured after fatally Wounding himself
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
TIGHTEN REGULATIONS
 ON SALE OF LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press). ).-In an effort to end H. licit distilling of liquor, treasury ot- ficials have decided to tighten the reg ulations for the sale of stills and add another checks as a means of tracing down the owners.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
NAVY PLACES BAN ON
 WHISKEY AS MEDICINE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The naval bureau of medicine and surgery has published an order forbidding the use of spirit uous liquors for medicinal purposes in the navy. Whiskey will be stricken from the navy medical supply list
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
CONVICTION OF
 INTERFERER OF
 DRAFT UPHELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. (by Asso ciated Press) The United States cir cult court of appeals yesterday upheld the conviction of Frank Hinkhouse, of Grant county Washington, who was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined s4,OOO for interference with the army draft
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
D'ANNUNZI0 TO RELEASE
 OFFICERS OF STEAMER

LONDON, Sept. (by Associated Press) "A Rome dispatch, quoting an- other dispatch from Plume, says D'Annunzio has disapproved the seiz- ure of the American steamer and will order the officers release.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
GOVERNOR COX TAKES
 FLING AT BIG BUSINESS

MINOT, N. D., Sept. 8 (by Associ- ated Press) Governor Cox flayed big business and preached progressiveism in a 2OO-mile tour through North Da- kota yesterday near the Canadian border
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
SOVIET GOVT.
 DISSATISFIED ]. PEACE DEAL

WARSAW, Sept. g (by Associated Press). The Russian Soviet govern ment has sent a wireless to Poland de- claring the Russians are dissatisfied with arrangements for the Russo-Pol- ish peace negotiations at Rega De- cause the Letvian guarantees were ln- sufficient.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
LLOYD GEORGE RETURNS
 FROM LUCERNE TRIP

LONDON, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) s).-Premier Lloyd George re- turned here unexpectedly last night from Lucerne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Sept. S.-(Special to the Daily Times).-Prices at noon Sept. z: Halibut, 16c; chickens, Sc; sablefishr 6hc; red and ling cod, 2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
WHOLE TOWN DESTROYED


 LONDON, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press) The town of Fivizzano, 34 miles northwest of Lucca, has been de- stroyed by an earthquake, according to dispatch from Spezia, which adds that Solero and Monte have also been badly wrecked.
 Rome reports heavy shocks in Tus- cany, while Milan and Genoa felt five second tremOrs.
 Messages from the region in Italy affected by the earthquakes say the number of dead and injured is increas- ing hourly. The Spezia district espe- cially is devastated, the towns of Molassa and Tarasco being destroyed. SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED ROME, Sept. 8 (by Associated Press).-A Massa dispatch says sev- eral hundred people lost their lives in an earthquake there, and many more were injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08
REVOLT CAUSES BLooDsHED

LONDON, Sept 8 (by Associated Press "A Copenhagen dispatch to- the Exchange Telegraph says several revolts against the Soviets in the vlcln- Ity of Moscow have been doWneo "1In much bloodshed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-08

STARTS FRIDAY FROM FRISCO
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (by Asso- ciated Press) The air mail service will start from here Friday, it was an nounced today
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-30
DOLNl CALIFORNIA S GUVERNERE.M.
ORGANISUJE ARMADA 1000 MUzU MA ODRAZENf
:. BLfZICfHO Sc FEDERALNiHO VOJSKA.

Mexical, Dolni California 30 cervence = Armada e
krutovana jest zde Estabanem Canu guvernerem sevemho
dsrktu Doln California odrazeni vpadu do Doni Cali
fornie mexickym federanim vojskem
Til d1stonici NELL pilno rekrutovanm vojakd pozd6
do Guvener Canu doufa zmobisovat amadu 1000
muzd prot fedeanmu vojsku jez cta 5000 muzu Gu
werner oGekava uok Enzanada asi sedmi dnech p fece
Colorado as ctyfech dnech.
Guverner ceka dnes odpoved telegram, ktery po-
sla prozatimnmu presdentu De La Huertovi proestuc
prot vradu Popfe prohasen vydane podsekretarem Va
mnohych cs provinc dosta pry guvener povzbuzuici
legramy, slibuiici ponoc Cane Mexia mnoz Mich bo
haiti navstiv sib upsa akykol obnos by
tfebova Rek nerouaj 81 vsupovat do armady lee by
tomu obdrzei svoenf Cd cnskych vysancd Washngt
tone Meste Mexiku.
DR.. Henry NJ Hill, generalni konsul Paname republi-
San Salvador byl propulsion zde dne temef cyfydnm
veznen mexickym dfady Prav re by zatcen Enzenade
Don California kde travl prazdnny ponevadz wal neko
lik fotograf tamni krane Byl pry podezrvan jake
zv6dac prozatimniho presdenta De La Huerty
Los Angeles Cal, 20. cervence. = Urednc Spoenych
Stm zde ohasl bude davan bedv pozor ably zbrane
sevo nebyN paSovany pres hranice do Don California Pa
nue totiz mn6ni Mexkan zdejs pokus pomaha guv
Cantu
San Fransco, 20. cervence TT hnut americkeho VOL
ska jsou proudu meXckych hrancch ale nesou
hlavniho armadniho departmental zapadu dne Vyme
novano jest vojsko Yuma Ariz CaleXcu Ell Campo
pomezi mezi California Mexkem