davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23

way as jams or marmalades of one
kind of fruit, with the exec ption
that fruits are usually combined to
give a pleased combiaation of flaw
or, of acid and jenying qualities
and of color. The best product is
obtained IL the fruit is cooked for
a few minutes before the sugar is
added. This should ba accomplish
ed, If possible, without adding wa
ter, but if the fruit does not have
sufficient juice, just enough water
to keep the fruit from sticking may
be added, and the mixture cooked
in a covered kettle. This prelimin-
airy cooking develops the jelly-mak-
ing qualities and ensures a better
quality OF produce if the ready-to-
use pectins are not used. Sugar for
most conserves is used in the pro-
portion of three-fourths as much
sugar as fruit by measurement by
weight.
The combinations follow: Equal
parts of peaches and Damson piams
with nut meats; pears with ginger;
equal parts grapes, crabapples with
nuts: one part peaches, one ilaft
pineapple, one part white grapes
with almonds; two pounds ounces
with two oranges; equal parts apri-
cots and peaches with nut meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
For SURE relief from constipation
be sure YOU get AL BRAN kellogg's!

Kellogg IS Bran is quite different from
ordinary unpalatable brans. The Won
derful flavor of Kellogg s is exclusive.
You will like it.
Eat at least two tablespoonful
daiiy--in chronic cases, that much
with every meal. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals.
Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in
the recipes which are given on the
package-such as bran bread, mullins,
griddle cakes, etc.
But start eating Kellogg's Bran
to-day. Have each member of your
family eat it. Enjoy that perfect
health which should be yours.
Kellogg IS Bran, cooked and krumbled
is sold by all grocers. 1t is served il
individual packages by the leadin,
hotels and clubs. Get it at your res
taurant, too! Made in Battle Creel
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
Unique Bits From
FASHIONS Realm to
Please Everybody

LONDON.-The jeweled anklet
keeps pace today with the bracelet.
One noted beauty appeared at a
fashionable dinner dance place the
other evening in a black evening
gown relieved by five jade brace
lets on her right arm and five jade
anklets on her LEFT ankle.
NEW YORK.-The wide hat of
black felt is in vogue today. Its
width is of the picture sort, but
its lines and trimmings remain se-
we're. A brooch or dagger of bril-
liants is the modish ornament.
NEW YORK.-"Love Links vie
with "Slave Chains" in favor to-
day. The love links, in gold or
platinum, usually come in trio
and are worn on either gown or
hat crown.
NEW YORK. Nothing could
look more tube-like than the new
est dance frocks. At first glance,
they seem hardly wide enough to
permit of dancing, but second
glance reveals cleverly hidden
folds, plaitings and panels, which
afford ample room.
PARIS-A delightful new UNI
brella, much in demand these
showery autumn days looks like
walking stick when the sun
shines, but by the mere pressing
of button, the walking stick be-
comes as shower proof as one
could wish.
NEW YORK.-The international
polo matches have had their effect
on fashions. Some of the new
sports tles are held in place by
bng platinum bars, with, at each
end, crystal beneath which is a
brisk pcio match in reds and
greens. aAs2sI 4
NEW YORK.-For sports wear,
nothing is more popular just now
than the hat of very soft felt with
upturned brim. Usually this is
bright of hue and the flattering
roll of the brim has decidedly
youthful effect. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
POPULAR IRRIGATION
DISTRICT EMPLOYEE
WEDS MIDWEST GIRL
by Press Staff Correspondent


HEBER, Sept. %, 1924-Ralph w.
Thompson, of FL Centre, and Miss
Mary Lee Bolton of Minneapolis,
Mimi, were married Thursday even
ing, September Is, by Rev. Newton
Hudson. Preparations had been
made by relatives of the groom to
start the newlyweds on their way
with an elaborate luncheon. The
uncertainties of the water situation
prevented the Thompson friends and
relatives, employed in Mexico, from
attending, so the bride suggested
that they take the wedding to old
Mexico. Acting on this suggestion,
the preacher, the supper, and the
bridal party were taken to Sharp's
Heading. At O'Clock, the bride
and groom, accompanied by Miss
Lorena Hudson and George Thomp-
son were married by Rev. Hudson
at a pretty ceremony.
After music by Mexican musi-
clans, a supper that was barely fin
ished i'll time to beat the 8 o clock
closing of the line, the bridal party
returned TO Heber, where, to comply
with the law that a marriage, must
be eonsummated in the country that
issues the license, Rev. Hudson re-
peated the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left i'm
mediately for San Diego where they
will spend few days. On return
ing to the valley they will make
their future home in Heber. Mrs.
Thompson was connected with the
Methodist missionary work in
France for number of years and
met Mr.. Thompson while lecturing
throughout Southern California on
that subject. Mr.. Thompson is hy-
drographer in the employ of the lr-
rigation District, and was formerly
from Kentucky
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23

If you suffer from constipation, you
cannot afford to lose time experiment
ing. The poisons which accumulate
while you try ineffective measures can
undermine your health.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg s Bran
is guaranteed to relieve permanently
the most chronic cases of constipation,
or your grocer viii return your money.
1t brings you SURE results because
it is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL
bran can be wholly effective. Doctors
know thisl That is why Kellogg s
Bran, cooked and krumbled, is en-
dorsed and prescribed by physicians
everywhere. 1t will! bring back your
health to you. So be sure you get
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled.
You could tell Kellogg's Bran with
your eyes closed-once you had tasted
that delicious, nut-like flavor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
Swing Speaks at
Brawley Tonight

Congressman Phil D. Swing will
speak to Brawley residents in the
city plaza there tonight at 7:f5.
The meeting is not to be d political
one in the usual sense of the word
but is being held principally to
arouse tho people to the necessity
of having congress enact the Boul-
der Canyon Dam and All-Amcrican
canal legislation as soon as possible.
There will be several new musical
selections by the Brawley band be.
fore the meeting. Swing spoke at
Calipatria this afternoon at 4 p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
MOLDS BOY IN BUTTER

A unique compliment was paid to
the Boy Scout movement by a large
creamery company of Spokane,
WASH. whem it presented among its
exhibits at the recent Spokane In
terstate Fair life-size figure,
nodded in butter, of Boy Scout.
Scout Ted Wieholdt, winner Of the
season s medal for best all-around
camper at the Spokane Scouts Sum
mer encampment, at the request of
the creamery company posed for
the sculptor, who devoted two weeks
to producing the representation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
LYNN GAVIN MARRIES
COLLEGE CLASSMATE

Lynn Gavin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. II. Gavin of Heber, who is at
tending the Oregon Agriculture col
lege at Corvallis, Oregon, has just
been married to Miss Gladys Mar
tvn. of Portland, who is also at
tending school there, according to
report received yesterday.
Mr.. Gavin is a. graduate of the
1921 class of the Central Union
high school here, and is quite prom
inent among the younger college set
of. the valley. Miss Martyn and Mr..
Gavin first met each other while
engaged in their Studies at Corval
lis. They are both juniort and
expect to continue their work, grad
uating together next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
MOCHA CAKE

Sift 6 cupfuls flour with one tea.
spoonful baking powder into ba-
sin, add l teaspoonful each of pow
dered cinnamon, cloves and nut
meg, 1 cupful brown sugar, u tea
spoonful salt and l cupful shorten
ing; rub well together, add ~ cup
full golden syrup, one cupful strong
coffee, 2 well-beaten eggs, one cup
raisins; mix well and pour into
creased and papered baking tin
and bake in moderate oven two
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
Miss WiLtHOrd GiUes
Dinner for NeUiyICedS

Mr.. aud Mrs. p. A. Thaanum who
were married two weeks ago in
Fresno, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IL.
Mitchell who were just recently
married in San Francisco, were the
honor guests at small informal
dinner given by Miss Charlotte Will
liford at 437 Brighton street on Sun.
day evening. Covers were placed
for eight guests, which included be
sides Mr.. and Mrs. Thaanum, Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, and the hostess,
Miss Williford, Miss Evelyn Boman,
John Kepley, and Arthur Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
CHEESE FoNDUE

Melt l tablespoonful lard, add
2 tablespoonfuls flour then u cup
full milk gradually. Stir until it
boils, cool a little, add ~ cupful
grated cheese, yolks 2 eggs and
season with, salt, pepper, and dash
of red pepper. Fold in whites of
eggs stiffly beaten. Pour into
creased souffle tin and bake 20
minutes in hot oven. Serve hot.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23

II. Braden. member of the state
board of control and j.. G. McDou-
gal, state architect, are expected to
reach Los Angeles Thursday.
Accommodation for about 225 fee
bic minded children will be provid-
ed under the construction program
already authorized.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
Eastern Star to Meet
On, Friday EIenirg

Signal Chaptr No. 276 of the
Eastern Star has announced the reg
ular meeting Of the chapter for
Friday, September 26, at eight P.
m. in the Masonic Temple. Ballot.
ing will be tho main business OF
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
Mrs. Hale is Hon0red t4
By Club Appointment

Mrs. A. w. Hale, secretary of
the Woman IS Ten Thousand club
has been recently honored with the
appointment of the chairmanship
of the Interna; Iona: Relations of
the Southern District Federation
of Woman S club. She expects to
meet for the first time with the
executive board of the Southern
District Federation on September
so, when :; one day session will be
held at La Jolla., Mrs. Kenneth d..
Oliver of Brawley. president of the
organization, will also attend the
melting at this time.
Autos are hard to dodge, but not
,e bar1 nc .olitiaoI iSSuas
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
JACK REGAIN AND
LOWERY CHARGED
WITH CONSPIRACY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %
Indictmets have been returned here
against Jack Regan, +. w. Rice and
w. A. Lowery, brokers of San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, charging.
them with embezzlement, conspiracy
to operate a "bucket shop" and
operating a "bueket shop
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
LEARNS HE Is NOT COUSIN

COLUSA, Cal, Sept 23.-For
some 90 years Miss Belle Mich
OILS believed that John Pryor
was her cousin.
But a few days ago she learn
cd that he was not-and that
she was a foster child.
She Immediately married
Pryor. .
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
PLAN $4,000
BUILDING FOR
SUB-NORMAL

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.--Com-
ing here to prepare plans for the
construction of $4,000 worth of
buildings on the Pacific coast for
the feeble minded, near Pomona, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
JAINITOR-POET is
TAKEN TO ASYLUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-
Harry "sLonesome Harry" Melon
aid, janitor-poet, held in connec
tion with the murder of Andrietta
(Babe )Hildebrand, telephone oper-
ator, was taken to the state insane
asylum at Napa today, under COM
mitment from the superior court
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
THINGS WOMEN AXE
DOING EVERYWHERE


BY personally visiting almost ev-
cry person in her district, Miss Mel
lie Cline of Kansas was able to Sc
cure the nomination for Congress.
She plans to duplicate her trip IN
the general election campaign.
When she found it impossible TO
secure help, Mrs. Frank Smith,
aged SO years, of Geneva, Neb.,
harvested 30 acres of wheat her.
self in three days.
Besides being constable of Stet-
sonyille, Wis, Mrs. Charles Pitzke
finds time TO exhibit around the
country trained bull, which has
been taught to do many tricks.
Golfers may be foolish people, but
they don't play popo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23

Colleges are opening and if the
boys wear their trousers much larg-
er they can slip them on over their
heads. Hisj
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
FIRST MEETING OF TEN THOUSAND
CLUB WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 2;
SECTIONS PLAN UNUSUAL ACTIVITY

ing meeting, as each one promises
to be of unusual interest and rarie-
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
Ice Savers

Ice Savers
Don't slam the refrigerator door.
Be sure the refrigerator is air
tight and the door has a good catch
on it.
Allow cooked foods to cool thor
oughly before putting them in the
refrigerator.
The refrigerator should never be
kept in the cellar. The damp air
would ruin the box in no time. 81
Collect all foods to be put away
and put them away at one time,
avoiding continual opening and
shutting of the refrigerator door.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23
7 HNF .'& 10 = y h-s-------------t
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR !
ALL HOME MAKERS
--------
Saving Newspapers

A neat and orderly way to keep
old newspapers and magazines SO
they are ready for your particular
Junk man is to have boxes little
larger than the papers and maya
zines. Keep two strings crossed at
right angles in the box. Lay the
accumulated papers in on the
strings and when the pile is large
enough the strings may be tied. The
piles of newspapers will never be
disorderly if this method is en-
ployed. e
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-23

Fry Press Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
GUARD ARMORY URGED
BY GEORGETOWN BODY
Citizens Association Sees Building
as Means of Aiding District
Manhood.
MORE POLICE ADVOCATED
Rev. Francis A. Torndorf Explains
Work of Seismograph.

4 resolution favoring the building
of National Guard armory in Wash
ington as a means of building up the
young manhood of the District was
adopted unanimously by the George
town Citizens Association at meet
ing in the auditorium of the Holy
Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown,
last night.
Copies of the resolution will be sent
to Senator l.. II. Ball and Represent
ativo Fred Zihlman, chairman of the
Senate and House committees of the
District of Columbia, respectively.
The resolution was introduced by AL
gion X. Paris.
An increase in the pay of police
and firemen and a general improve
ment of the service by increasing. the
number on the police force was ad-
vocated in a resolution introduced by
John Guilfoylc. Copies of tire reso-
luton will be sent to the District
committees of the House and Senate
and to the District Commissioners
Rev. Francis A. Torndorf, professor
OF seismographic studies at the
Georgetown University, delivered an
illustrated lecture on the seismo-
graph. He told how to estimate the
Evening star., 1924-01-22

distance. direction and the violence
Of an earthquake.
Last night was ladies night" and
following the lecture by Father Torn
doEf Instrumental selections by Miss
Ethel Payne, Arthur G. Hollows and
Miss Annie Bacon and a vocal solo
by Ambrose Durkin were features.
Among those who Joined the asso-
citation last night we're w. T. Gal
liner & Brothers, Incorporated; the
San-I-Sal laboratories, Charles w.
Harris. w. D. Johnson, Thomas +.
Keliher. Franklin A. Wheeler, Jr.: s..
]. Bendheim, Thomas Joseph Allen,
j. III. Pf1ieger, Martin T. Cook, George
D. Schape, j. F. Jones, Francis r.
Dietz, Solomon Wisotzky, II. w.
Nicholson, Thomas A. Moskey, +. III.
Rowe, Andrew j. S. Dixon, Oscar
Tehuan, lavish Brothers, =. T. Nc
Dermott, Randolph Kirchgessner.
Peoples Drug Store No. 9, ]. Frank
Harris and Perry C. Klein.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
so BILLION CIGARETTES
SMOKED IN u. S. IN YEAR
1923 Report Considers Increased
Consumption Due to Women.
Rolled" Smokes Not Counted.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January o2.-More than
nifty billion manufactured cigarette
were smoked in the United States in
1923, to say nothing of the billions
that were rolled" This is seven
billion more than were consumed in
1922. according to the Sears Roebuck
Agriculture Foundation. The in
creasing use of cigarettes by women
Is held responsible for the additional
billions smoked in 1923, according to
some statisticians.
The production of cigarettes, cigars
and smoking tobacco has increased
steadily in late years, according to
the statistics given, but chewing to-.
bacCo is on the decline, having
reached its maximum production in
1897
Fer capita consumption Of tobacco
Is steadily gaining. says the figures,
having increased % per cent in the
last two years.
Nine billions of cigars were pro-
duced last year and smoking tobacco
exceeded 359,S24,TS5 pounds. Even
Enuff increased from 14,000,0o0 pounds
In 1897 to a production of 37,447,441
pounds in 1928.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
HUNT CLUB MEETS.
Improvement of Bride Paths Alons
Rock Creek Considered.

Members of the Riding and Hunt
Club at their annual meeting yes
ments of the bride paths along Rock
creek and to the clubhouse, which
will be acted upon at the board
meeting and horse show now being
arranged for some time next month
New members were elected to the
board of governors, which now con-
sists Of Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
Melvin G. Hazen, Wilton J. Lambert
Maj. Henry Leonard, Frank s. Hight,
Dennis A. Upton, Gen. j. A. Buchanan,
s. j. Henry, Maj. c. l.. Scott, George
B. Mullen, Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs
Delos A. Blodgett, William McC. Rit-
ter. Gen. William Mitchell, j. S. Ere
linghuysen and William p Emo. 1t Is
expected the board will convene this
week and elect officers for the club
for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to tho
following:
Herbert Ross ard Sarah Major.
JInias Williams and Mary N. Mundell.
Robert Somervife and Pearl Turner.
Raymond j. Campbell and Agnes N. Me-
KAY
William g. Manpin of Portsmouth, va. and
Florence ". Brayley OF this city.
Edward c. Johnston aud Gertrude W. Mar.
tin.
Israel KurIand and Gertrude Kessler.
Joseph $. A.nthouy and Elizabeth G. Cooke,
both Of Rich'nond, va.
Willie .scripling and Clara Bruce, both Of
Bel1fair Mile, Va.
Leo A. Hsller of Fort Myer Heights, va,
and Frances d. Lacy Of this city
Henry Beown and Helen Carter
Eugene y. Jackson and Baulah T. Dent.
Wilbur AZ. Selby and Mary y. Ryder
Claude 6. Burns and Leola Hughes
Owen Garter and Mary L. Jackson, both oe
Mclean, Va.
Bert Z: Colby Of BOSTON. Mass. and Dor
othy j. Newman OF Birmingham. England.
Perry l.. Quick of Alexandria, Va and
Naomi T.. Hollis of this city.
George NJ. Tompkins and Elizabeth Bauser-
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty -foTr
hours:
John Williams. IL, Emergency Hospital.
Robert l.. Curtis. 4. Providence Hospital.
Anna Pierce, 20. Providence Hospital
Ruth d. e. Osterwsld, 16, 2s15 Quarry I'd.
William +. Mason, "a, 1871 SAD st.
Margaret Il. Cowsill. IS, 500 7th st. ne.
Helen F. Cook 81, 3214 NJ st.
William J. HARRISON. u, United States SOL
Julia A. woodbridge. So, 451o New Hamp.
shire ave.
Montgomery NJ. Macomb. II, 1911 New
Hampshire ave.
Elizabeth Schutafarwic, rs, 1431 Girsrd st.
Josephine Miller, 81. st. EliEabeths Hos
pitsl.
Emma j. Ellis, 90, 1889 Columbia rd.
James A. Mathieson, "a, 513 4ih st. Sc.
Cecilia 4. Brennan, SO, Walter Reed Hos
pltal.
Christie Gable. Y, 40 Tennessee ave. ne.
William Bell 3, 100 st.
John Wells, 80. Providence Hospital.
Joseph T. Newman, 50. 4lO u ST. Sc.
Alice D. Hobbs, 1s. 1710 U st.
Oracle Scott, 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Sallie p. Williams, At, 224s 18th st
Irving Freeman, 1. Chi,dren's Hospital
Evening star., 1924-01-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
@. H. and Grace n. Burkley, boy.
Frank 3. and Eva N. Poynton, girl.
Henry l.. and Mildred Dement,, girl.
Jesse C. and Ruby G.. Everett, girl.
William A. and Helen NJ. Thour girl.
JOHN V. and Sophia Schmidt, boy.
William and Francis sinners. girl.
Edward =. and Marion J. Kidd, boy.
Laurence V. and Marline W. Coleman. boy.
sambel II. and Miriam kaufmxnD, boy.
Raymond r. and Audrey w. Moran, girl.
Ralph z. and Mabel J.. Stephans, girl.
John w. and CIoai0n y. Keefer, girl.
James J. and Margaret Crsnsten, boy.
Alexander and Ncttie Wetnstein, boy.
Louis r. and Mary X. Chaconas, girl.
Ellsworth and Mary V. Gayle, girl.
Lawrence I. and Verna J. Nells, girl.
Thomas r. and Mary II. fAss. girl.
Michael and AuseIinc NJ. Ceferatti, boy.
Louis A. and Margaret q. Ploettner girl.
Richard +. and Margaret G.. brennan, girl.
James J. and Anna N. Carley, girl.
Eugene and Mary Forrest. boy.
0thella and Frances Woodard, girl.
Edwin J. and Mabellc Watson, girl.
Joseph T. and Lonis u. Ferrall, girl.
sCobert and Cora Pryor, girl
Evening star., 1924-01-22
JAPAN TO BUY FOREIGN
LEASES IN YOKOHAMA
Government Plans Extinction of
Port City as Alien
Settlement.
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC. January 22-Early extinc-
tion of Yokohama as d foreign set
tiement is hearalded by the an
nounced policy of the Japanese gov
ernment to buy up all foreign per-
petual leaseholds in that city at
equitable prices"
The new governmental policy has
been given added impetus by the re-
turn OF two plots Of land in Yoko-
hama formerly held by the United
states and used as sites for a naval
hospital and an army quartermasters
coal depot. The return of the plots
was announced by Charge .d'Affaires
Cafery, who told the foreign office
er wish to be responsible for this
property"
The perpetual leasehold is the only
way in which foreigners can hold
land In Japan. Yokohama. has been
made up largely of foreign lease
holds. 1t is said to be the intention
of the government to discontinue all
foreign holdings in favor Of Japanese.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
WARDMAN MAY BUILD
ON H NEAR eleventh
Expected to Construct Apartment
Hotel in Downtown
Section.

Construction of a large building.
probably an apartment hotel. will be
undertaken within a short time by
Harry Wardman on property on II
street northwest between 11th and
18th streets. il was learned today.
" hile Mr.. Wardman admitted that he
was contemplating the construction
of such a building. he said that he
was not ready at this time to make
public details because titles on prop
erty he had just purchased had not
yet been cleared
While Mr.. Wardman withheld de-
tails. it is believed that the site of
the proposed building will be on the
south side of III street. Mr.. Ward
man said that he would announce
the details of the building as soon as
titles to property which he has just
purchased are in his hands.
Evening star., 1924-01-22
FACES PERJURY CHARGE.
Disbarred Attorney Indicted, Ac-
cused of False Swearing.

BOSTON, January 22-within a
fortnight Of the dismissal of a civil
suit against him, Daniel Fl. Coakley,
disbarred Boston lawyer. was indict-
ed yesterday by the Suffolk county
grand jury for perjury in connection
with his testimony in the case. He
was released on his own recognizance.
The suit against Coakley was
brought by Myer Berman, formerly
part proprietor of a Boston hotel. He
sought to recover $4,000 which he
alleged Coakley had obtained from
him under threat of prosecution in a
case involving a married woman who
had been found in the hotel with a
man other than her husband
Evening star., 1924-01-22
JALISCo CAPITAL TAKEN.
Federal Victory Causes Excite
ment in Tampico.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
TAMPICO, January 22.-Announce-
ment that the federal armies had
taken Guadalajara, capital of Jalisco,
caused great excitement here last
night.
Federal troops are continuing their
efforts to. rid the oil region of reb-
els. and Gen. Juan Pablo Macias. with
1,5n0 men. is preparing an advance
upon the insurgents at Zacamixtla.
Col. hrvizu has left Tampico for
Cuidad Victoria with force of 1000
troops. artillery and machine guns
II is reported here that part of the
federal garrison at Cuidad Victoria,
which is the capital of Tamaulipas,
have taken possession of the city
after staging a revolt.
The federal commander was Killed..