davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29

Jack Thorn was on the air with a
series of vocal solos last Thursday
afternoon and evening from station
w. S. o. E., Milwaukee, the Wiscon-
sin School of Engineers broadcast
station. Mr.. Thorn sang "The Long,
Long Trail" 1.-THE Sunshine of Your
Smile" and Mother Machree." He
will probably be on the air at Mil
waukee next Tuesday afternoon and
evening and local radio fans may
tune in and hear a local celebrity.
Mr.. Thorn received many compliments
on his voice from the radio people.
He plans to take up voice study soon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29

Complete government ownership would be socialism. 1t
would involve the buying by the government of properties val
ued at FORTY BILLIONS of dollars 1t would two million
hundred thousand employees the public payroll
The cost Of operation would be ten billions year Natural
growth would cost two billions year. And aside from the nan
cia aspects of the situation the army of employees could be
and would be- welded into mammoth political machine domn
ated by party power and against which the average ndd
ua party would be helpless Do want system that would
involve millions of under the control of few men?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP VS. FARM TAXES

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP VS. FARM TAXES
taxes
oil
state local the
S7216
500 for Mntan and TO North
(which UOmh be by
IN
To n for every armO r for e
To for every arm North Dakota
And in Montana
figures in everyc case are u
IageramOu
wfacso
Of
complete upheaval
introduction
certainly misguided
that exist and
WE DO NOT believe
public utilities We
and ALL
common intereta and Development
COOLIDGE & DAWES CLUB
OF LANCASTER. WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
Is this a good thing? Let us consider it.

Senator La Foette proposal not to be lightly considered
would make complete and sweeping change national
life Social economic and political principles would be revou
tonzed We give these credit for sincerity in their ideas
And hope they have equal fairness toward 1t is for
the American people to decide.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29

Senator La Foete party does The senator emphasizes
this when he says:
II am for government ownership of railroads and every
other public utlity-every one"
This all railways power light telephone and tele-
graph utilities
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-10-29
is 1T WORTH 1T?

developed
country has been developed by private enterprises encouraged
by the government The time has arrived for honest regulation
Of public utilities and welcome such regulation and support it.
The experience has been in foreign countries that wor1nen
public utilities under government ownership feel response
bty toward official political boss rather than toward
the public under private ownership and government rega
ton, which is system
From an efficiency standpoint privately owned utilities
America better managed efficiently operated and
keep in better step with public demands for service than the
European government owned and operated utilities The Euro
peans concede this And the extension and of de-
vices such used in electricity far greater under our %
the world There telephones in Chicago
tries The rates are cheaper government subsidies consdere
and the service is better
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Musser Edwards

Friends and relatives here will b.
Interested 10 read the following ac
count Of the marriage last week In
Moscow Of Jack Musser, son OF Mr.
aud Mrs. John y. Musser OF this
place and a graduate Of the local
high school. class Of 'le. taken from
the Boise Statesman OF SUNDAY last
Miss Jessie Edwards. daughter Of
Sir and Mrs y w. Edwards OF Sal
mon. and John Musser. son OF Mr..
aud AIRS John Musser Of Filler. were
married al Presbyterian church OF
Moscow BY the Rev. Wayne s. snod-
dy last Tuesday evening. The bride
wore an afternoon frock OF apricot
satin crepe made bouffanf style with
eioche 20 match. aud she carried
bride roses and freesias. The couple
vas attended BY Miss Lois Crane and
Peter Drus. the latter fraternity
brother. q Sigma Ma OF the bride
groom The bride attended Boise
high school. graduating from 81.
Pani's school for girls, Walla Walla.
ln 1923 She has specialized in
dancing ana dramatics at both
schools. Tho bridegroom Is an
overseas man and Is now taking the |
aw course af the University OF Ida
TO- His bride Will enter the uni
ferslty and continue until her hus-
'and finishes bin course.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Falls Project Item Re-
stored in Congress Bill
(continaed from page ID

by the house. they will have 10 re-
main In the bill As these conditions
stand. Fort Hall Indian bottom land
remains the key TO the American
Falls reservoir work. and no money
can be expended on the dam until the
government acquires title 10 the In
dian lands. No agreement with
these Indians has been reached.
Delegation Returns.
Il see no further troubles ahead
for the American Falls project" said
". G swendsen. state commissioner
OF reclamation. upon his return from
Washington Saturday. The commits
sioner has been In the national capl-
tai for about two weeks In connec-
ton with reclamation matters now
occupying the attention OF congress.
He was accompanied by X. r. Shep-
herd OF jerome.
The commissioner would not talk
for publication on any OF the other
matters concerning western reclama-
ion but said he would make a for
nal report to the governor in few
lays.
Mr.. swendsen said he was fearful
II water shortage In Idaho this
'ear. Il have not been home long |
nough to make thorough check OF I
he water situation but what I saw
rom the train coming across Idaho /
eads me TO believe there will he a
heritage this year unless there Is
lore snow"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Boys Ready Rejoinder.

Lessons in school had been proceed
ing for about an hour when boy tooS
an apple from his pocket and began
TO eat II. The teacher saw him. 20
out into the schoolyard and finish your
meal" he said sarcasticaily- TO ms
surprise the boy quietly rose and moved
TO the door. Then he turned Please
sir" he said. -can me little brother
come too, COS half Of II is hisF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
IanNn KING.

Funeral services will be held from
the Drake undertaking parlors today
Tor irene. the ayear-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Perry King. former
Filler residents. but more re-
Gently OF Portland. ore. The child
died early Ia the week. and the par
enis accompanied the body here for
burial In tho T. o. o. =. cemetery.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"
GOES OVER THE TOP
AT WASHINGTON

On the opening day. Sunday, No
vember IS. Little Old New York." q
fine picture showing at Orpheum,
Twin Falls. February 21-23, estab-
llshed new record at Tom Moore's
"Rialto" at Washington, ID. c., and
on Monday. despite the fact the en-
tire mezzanine was given gratis to
members OF the cabinet. senate, am
bassadors. diplomats and so forth, II
broke all attendance recordsi
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Macaw = Pate

Miss Dimpie Pate. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Pate OF this place
became the bride OF Sewall Macaw,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Macaw
al a ceremony performed in Burley
Thursday OF last week.
Both the contracting parties are
we'll known here, the groom being a
pioneer resident OF the tract. They
will make their home at Cottonwood
on the groom's ranch. near the foot
hills south OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Burial services we're conducted at
the !. o. o, =. cemetery here Sunday
afternoon for Dean Harding. aged
one year. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
II Harding. who died early satur-
day AT the family home nj Hazelton
Funeral services were held at Hazel
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Harding were
former Filler residents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
SICKNESS PREVAILS.

AT present about one-fourth OF
the pupils are absent from their
classes" says a statement from SUI
perintendent r. l.. Peck OF the grade
schools. Several homes are quar-
antined with scarlet fever. No seri-
Gus cases OF any OF the sick pupils
are reported. This is remarkable
when so many are victims OF one dis
ease or another"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Mrs. y. ID. BRACKENBURY.

!, Mrs. y d. Braekenbury, an aged
.ploneer resident OF this section. died
,at the county general hospital We'd
ncaday morning. she Is survived by
her husband and several children OF
mature age. Funeral services will be
held here Friday. with elders OF the
l.. u. >. church OF Twin Fails Off
eiating. The body Ia at the Drake
Undertaking establishment.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR
TWIN FALLS CITY SCHOOLS

Ernest ID. Bloom. superintendent
for the past four years OF Blackfoot,
Idaho, schools, was Monday night
elected by unanimous vote OF the
Twin Falls board OF education to be
superintendent OF the Twin Falls city
schools at a salary OF $500 a year.
succeeding NJ. c. Mitchell. whose res
ignation. effective June 80. next. was
recently accepted
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Gold was the first metal used by
man, and the arbitrary value assigned
to IL for It's supposed magical quail
ties initiated worldwide search for
II and make II potent factor In shap-
ing the history OF civilization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Curiously enough, poor people fore
90 health in search Of wealth. while
wealthy people hasten TO spend their
treasures in search OF health Happy
Is the man who has the good sense 10
recognize that the primary source OF
human wealth is In reality health.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
MRS. DOW KLINEFELTEn.

, Mrs. Dow Klinefelter OF Wendell.
a former resident OF the Poplar Hill
section. died Friday at hospital In
0ooding Burial took place at the
same town. Mrs. Klinefelter II sur
Fived BY her husband and family
u several children. Details OF the
death aud funeral haye not yet been
learned
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Earthquake Tolls.

Disasters due TO earthquakes anu
volcanic eruptions have had heavy
death rolls. among the worst up to iSzi
being that OF Lisbon, 10000 dead, In
1855; Martinique. 10000 dead, In leoz;
Messina and Calabrla, 10000 dead, In
1906. and Vera Cruz, 1000 dead, In
1870.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Friends OF The Record having oc-
casion to publish legal notices. such
as administrators notices. or other
legal matter, will confer a favor on
this office by ordering the publica-
lions inserted in this paper.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Iapans.s Commandments.

The japanese bride on her wedding
day receives eleven commandments
from her mother. These command
ments are rules OF conduct which have
been handed down from generation TO
generation. and all self-respecting
brides are expected to live up to
them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
JraoME WANTS COURTHOUSE

JERoME-At recent meeting
the county commissioners OF jerome
county decided TO call an election
asking for permission 20 issue not to
exceed $4,000 In bonds for the pur-
pose OF providing permanent quar-
tiers Tor the county officials
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Classified ada. Toe . line for flrsi
Insertion. ) cents . iiGs for subse-
qasnt Insertions. Minimum ehafEe
for sny oss I'D. rs esnts. Count
words 10 . iias.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
Work Of Single Bee.

A single bee. with all its Industry
and energy and the innumerable jour
neys II has to perform. will not collect
more than teaspoonful OF honey In
a single season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14
REPORT OF CONDITIONS AT
JACKSON LAKE RESERVOIR

BUREAU OF RECLAMATION,
hurley, Idaho.-Report from Mo-
ran, Wyo.. at the outlet OF Jackson
Lake reservoir. shows the following
conditions:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Friday OF each week Is butter
wrapper day al The Record office
Neat wrappers prlated here at $3.50
for the first 100. and so cents for
additional to0a. Phone your orders
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Con~s2at sas causes inflammation
vhtsh NAY isseiss the appendix
simpis giyss<ns. eaekthera bark.
sis. ~ aimed In Adiefiks helps any
cas- sxs % the stomach Ia TEN min
ste~. Most medicines act only on
lover bowel bat Adisrika acts on
hofu arp~f Aad se~vr bowsl and
fsSzes~ al xss snd poisons Excel.
isnf for obstinate constipation and 10
sa<rd ssstnst spDendteitls fiosiak
hfos ptiffseAan. dsussssts adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Big Legion Dance. everybody well
come. Thursday evening, February
81. Gem Roof Garden. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

Losr-a.svsss Filler aud nuhl, a
5oss la Goodyear Diamond tread
rssias ssd rim. Finder please leave
81 the Lad Astomobile Co. Twin
rsiis. sad receive reward. A. L. Far
ley. 4s.ftc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

nix Legion Dance. everybody well
come. Thursday evening. February
81. Gem Roof Garden Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

FOR HrSr--rhrs~ room house on
North street isqulr. Of Mrs. Smell.
Goa. tT-its
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

ron TRADE Used car. for live
stock or farm implements. What
have you Lind Automobile Co.
rwia Pals. Idaho. s7.stc
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

wANTEp-Nors esfsons TO profit
~ the as Of classified advertising
In this eoIama. Sell what yeu don't
want ~ ssaii sxpsass. ss-tf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14


WANrEp--To sharpen your discs
for zoe each. Bring them In this
moatb Anderson Molsee. ss-st-e
wANrEiA--CoSses Of the Filler
fseeerd bearing date Of January q.
fvaS- sabscrtbey. viii eoascr . great
ssyo 10 this office b. supply ing
copies u this s<osios. which ARE
badly needed tor the fiIes.---sdy.
hsa or women 10 take
orders for gsanins guaranteed
hoatsry fof Bsa. women aud chill.
dfss. kllminstss dsrainx. SALARY
tIs wssa fall tims. ti.s0 an
hear spare time. cottons. heath
50. siihs. International stocking
hius. korristovn. Pa zs-10tp
wANTkD--Assnts can earn 1850
10 tto.op per DAY selling NoEar
Clothing. suits and Combination
Dress and Hsia Coats. Made 20
Measure tlaso. Pants gts0. Will
oatvssF three ordinary suits. abso-
lutsiy fire and water resistant.
Commissions paid every dag. TO
introduces, send waist and crotch
msAsarsmsss With your height
and weight and ti.ee. Pair OF
Nesar raats win b. seat you parcel
poet. prepaid. bal. ey.so
Nosar Clothing Mfg Co. 20T /
coseh nidx.. Portland. Ore.
--.-----------------------------s----
WANTED more persons TO profit
BY the ass Of classified advertising
In this eoiana. Sell what you don't
want ~ smaIf sansns~ ls.ff
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-02-14

WANTEp--To sharpen your disea
for zoe each. Bring them la this
moatb. Anderson & Molsss. ss-4t-c
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
POTHIER CASE
GOING TO JURY

TACOMA. Oct. 1.-THE defense
in the case of Roland Pothier.
charged with the murder OF Capt.
Alexande.' Cronkhite at Camp Lewis
in October. 1918, rested yesterday
afternoon and final arguments were
Immediately started II is expected
the jury will get the case today
Closing his argument for the de-
fense. Mduracc Langhorne. told the
jury that Po,hier. in his alleged
confession, followed the line of least
resistance and told his interrogators
what they desired to hear. He de-
clared that no intelligent person
could conceive of Rosenbluth max
ing Pothier an accomplice.
James Osbourne, summing up for
the Government, laid special stress
on Pothicr not taking the stand
himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
Silver Ore Discovery +.
Reported Near Stewart

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. IA
B. Trietes, Director of the Premier
Mine, has returned here with sam
pies of high Grade silver ore from
the strike at Cold Cliff. two and one
half miles from the head of Port
land Canal and almost. opposite the
town of Stewart and across the ridge
on the Bear river side from the
Premier
The discovery Is reported to be
wide fissure vein with five feet
of high grade ore. Eighteen claims
are in two groups extending from
the river bank to an elevation OF
1000 feet at The International boun-
dary. II is said the main showing
is tracea BILE OIL the surface for 1,200
feet and strikes diagonally up the
mountain side and then dips at an
angle of IS degrees.
Bill Damn, hotelman, who arrived
a fortnight ago. had satchel of
samples with him. Interested with
him is Frank Riva. The latter made
the find on a gulch where he cut
wood in the early days of the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
BAJLAINE CHARGES WORK
SUPPRESSED TWO CONTRACTS

SEATTLE, Oct. 11-John f. Bal
laine. Washington State manager for
the La Follete and Wheeler ticket.
telographed Congressman John NJ
Nelson, La Follettes National man
ager with headquarters at Chicago,
for THE attention OF Senator La Fol-
lette, pointing out tat Secretary
Nlcrk of the Interior Department
withheld in transmitting copies of
contracts between the Alaska Rail-
road and the Alaska Steamship Com
pany withheld cne contract dated
March 10. 1922. reading: "It is
unders. ood between the Alaskan En-
sincefing Commission and the AL
fr'1a Steamship Company, the par
ties to this through rate, will treat
all divisional arrangements as CON
fidsntial and will promulgate the
information to interested employees
only"
Ballaine stated that a COPY of
this contract was supplied by John
IsuStgard, Attorney General of AL
aska, and candidate for reelection
in his own handwriting Ballaine
called attention to the circumstance
that Rustgard is "a Republican.
That the removal of Secretary
Work from office was declared by
Ballaine
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
Land Apportioned
To Farmers Heirs
By Lottery System

FALLS CTR, Neb., Oct. 11.-Plac-
ing eight slips of paper which called
for chances" on property worth
more than 100000. in a box, Geo~.s
w. Fisher. wealthy farmer. appor-
toned to his six children and two
heirs of two deceased daughters, a
majority of his land, 100 acres in
Nebraska and 500 in Illinois.
1t took fewer than ten minutes to
dispose of the property, which Fisher
said had become burdensome in his
advanced age. He retained l$100 600
and other farm and city property.
Mrs. Ethel Hahn. mother of Lloyd
Hahn. Olympic athlete, was among
the heirs who received land under
the lottery system. which Fisher
said was the fairest means OF max
ing the division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
SHENANDOAH IS
AT SAN DIEGO:
EvENTFUL TRIP
Big Dirigible Accomplishes
Flight Across Continent,
First of Kind.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. II. = The
diiigible Shenandoah arrived here
ct 1850 o'clock last night. less than
20 hours of actual flying time since
the start from Lakehurst, last Tues
day forenoon.
The passage over or through the
Rocky Mountains was the hardest
part of the entire cruise.
The successful transcontinenta
voyage. the first spanning of the
continent by a rigid-airship has
demonstrated the air worthiness of
The craft, said Rear Admiral W. A.
,Moffet, passenger on the ship, and
clsief of the navy aeronautics.
Lieutenant CommSnder LANDS
down. Captain. said the cruise test
OF the ship. showed the flight
across the ocean would be easy in
comparison to that across the Rocky
Mountains.
Near Accident.
The Shenandoah narrowly missed
dici stcr when il sailed within Is
feet of the top of Nireaeho Peak.
between Tucson and Casagrande.
Arizona.
Few voyages in history furnished
more thrills than the passage of the
Shenandoah across the Rocky Noun
tains yesterday.
Driving at "A miles an hour with
the wind roaring in the tunnel like
canyons, the giant craft rose gradual
ly until between the highest peaks.
1t reached an altitude of $500 feet.
The craft followed an uncharted
course with only the winding white
ribbon OF highway or the glistening
black railway track as uncertain
guides. Az other times the Shen-
andoah skinned the ground so close
ly that the mountains almost walled
in the LeviatlIan OF the skies.
Immense crowds watched the
Shenandoah as 1t passed over Tus-
con, Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
PRESIDENT AS
BASEBALL FAN
PRAISES GAME
President Issues Statement
on Final Game of 1924
Worlds Series.

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. President
Coolidge on his return To the White
House yesterday afternoon after at
tending the final game of the Worlds
Series issued the following state
nent
81 do not recollect more excit-
ing series than that played for the
present championship and which was
won in the twelfth inning of the
last game. 1t shows how evenly
the teams were matched. have
only the heart;est praise to bestow
noon the Individual members of
both teams.
Naturally. being in, Washington,
am pleased to see Walter John
son finish the game and win IN the
twelfth inning Everyone was pleas
ed to sec him come back at the
close of the last game.
"The three contests Witnessed
maintained high degree of skill
and every evidence OF high class
sportsmanship which will bring ev-
cry observer 10 finer example of
true sport"
The miracle baseball dream of
forty years cane true with the vic
tory of Washington yesterday. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge clapped
and waved their hands with en-
thusiasm and were the most ardent
of fans.
Last night The Capital gave itself
over to the celebration of the vic
tory.
Not since 1912 have rivals fought
with such tenaeity and courage as
they did yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
HONEYMOON
IS ALL WORK;
ASKSD|vORCE

that his bride compelled him to do
all of the house work including
washing and cooking while she dis
ported herself in his auto speedster
and spent his money, Herman
Florio. cDai uiant of the welter-
weight champion title of the Phil
ippines. has started divorce pro-
ccciings. The couple were married
st Montesano, Wash. June 16, this
yecr
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
CALL WILBUR IN
OIL LEASE CASE

NEW YORK, Oct. 11,-The Pan
American Petroleum Transport Com
pany has issued statement that
Los Angeles Judge has issued a
special subpoena to Secretary of
Navy Wilbur to be in Los Angeles
at the opening of the Governments
of the Doheny concern. The case
is called for October 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
MURDER OF z
IS CLEARED UP
Woman Confesses Staying
Two Relatives-ls Grill
ed for 20 Hours.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct H.
The confession OF Mrs. Winona
Green. aged 2S. after over 20 hours
of grilling in which she admitted
the killing of J. Robert Green and
his wife Rena, parents OF her hus-
band, has cleared up one OF the
most battling murders the police
have had to solve.
The recovery of $4,000 borrowed
from her by her mother-in-law with
out the knowledge of her husband
is given as the motive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
BREWER QUITS
TO AID DEFEAT
0F--bR00kHART
| n d ep en- d ent Republican
Withdraws and Practically
Urges Support of Demo.

DES NOMINEES, Ia, Oct. 11-Lu-
ther A. Brewer, Republican, who
had announced his Independent can
didacy for United States Senator,
today announoal his withdrawal from
the race. However, while withdraw
ing, Mr.. Brewer declared that Sen
ator Brookhart did not merit Re-
publican support.
Daniel F. Steck. Democratic Sen
atorial nominee. is waging a terrific
campaign aainst Senator Brook
hart
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-11
MEX. BANDITS
WRECK TRAIN
Robbery Committed = Nine
Passengers Killed, In
Guiding Americans.

Ell PAsO. Tex. Oct. 11.-Nin,
were killed, one or two of them
being Americans, when Mexican ban.
dts wrecked and robbed train on
the Chihuahua- Orient railroad near
Cendlero, 80 miles south of Juarez.
AS soon as the message was receiv-
ed the military authorities of the
Juarez troops were ordered to try
and intercept the bandits.