davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
FOREIGN Advertising Representative
| THE AMERICAN PRESS association
4 4 4 4 X 4 \ 4 X X
n City and County. =
= 4 4 4 4 X 4 y 4
ESTHER L. DAVIS, Editor

"A. j. Weldon of Wabasso was a
Saturday business caller here.
Walter Lamberton of Rochester
spent Friday in Redwood Falls.
Rev. C. F. Martin delivered the
Flag Day address Friday at Vesta.
George Beecher will leave Thurs
day for Henderson for visit at his
home.
DR.. w. A. Brand went to Minneapo-
lis last week to attend the graduation
Thursday of his daughter Miss Ber-
nice Brand.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kaye of St. Paul
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Orth.
Billy Cummings of St. Paul is the
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Gold.
H. A. Baldwin and O. B. Sparks
spent Saturday at Sank Center on
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ackmann of
Fox Lake were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Ackmann home.
Miss Mercedes Ford returned Mon
day from Sleepy Eye where she spent
Sunday with Miss Veronica Miller.
H. E. Hoffert of LeSueur and his
sister, Miss Myrtle Hoffert of Spring
field were Sunday callers in Redwood
Falls.
G. E. Mckay returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he spent the
week at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Trust.
Misses Alvina and Esther Hummer
koch motored to New Ulm Monday
and attended. the Commencement at
DR.. Martin Luther College.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Pettis returned
to their home at Wadena Monday al
ter spending Sunday here as the gu
ests of Miss Clare E. Fisher.
Misses Florence and Josie Thune
returned Friday from St. Paul where
Miss Florence Thune has completed
her work at Macalester College.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lindsey and
children of Omaha, Nebraska arrived
here Saturday by motor for visit
with Mrs. Lindsley's father, G.. ku-
enzli.
Miss Winifred Burmeister who
spent the past year at Virginia is
spending her summer vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Burmeister.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and fam
lily were Sunday guests at the P. l..
Larson home. Miss Bernice Larson
who spent last week at the Smith
home accompanied them here.
Max Eckhardt motored to Wood
Lake Sunday and returned in the at
ternoon accompanied by Mrs. Eek
hardt who spent the week at-the home
of her sister, Mrs. Vernon House.
Miss Avis Kvello arrived here last
week from Milwaukee where she has
been attending Downer College and
will spend the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
Cooper.
Misses Marie and Florence Thune
Edwin Bollum and ]. Klaus motored
to Window Sunday and met Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Adkins of Omaha
Nebraska who will visit at the home
of Mrs. Adkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. G. Thune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
Church of Christ

T.. +. GaDrlel, Minister.
Bible School------------ 9:45 A. M.
Worship and Communion 10:45 A. M,
Junior and Senior Endeav-
No service Sunday evening on account
of Chautauqua.
The annual picnic of the Church of
Christ will be held Friday, June 20, at
the Chas. Kuenzli farm. The cars
will leave, the Church between $50
and 1000 a. m. All arrangements
have been made and from the looks
of them a good time will be had by
all. Everyone is expected to bring
their lunch basket.
Mr.. Gabriel will go to Lamberton
again this Sunday. Last Sunday he
went over and they had to carry in
extra chairs in order to accommodate
them all. 1t would be well worth the
time for person to go over and en-
joy the enthusiasm of new work.
Our interesting prayer meetings
are still continuing. This week we
will study the third chapter of John.
This is one of the most important
chapters in the Bible. 1t is up to YOU
to get the benefit of this study.
The Industrial Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Wolf.
Mrs. Harry Wolf assisting, next
Thursday afternoon. Everyone
come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
ooeiety and
OocieHeA

The Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will be enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon in the
League room of the church. This is
the annual meeting and election of
officers.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society was entertained at a birth
day party at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Gold Friday afternoon, June 18th.
Misses Eva and Ethel White and
Mary Wiggens entertained eighteen
guests Thursday evening at the A. j.
White horne at a crystal shower, in
compliment to Miss Ruby Kuenzli.
During the evening mock wedding
was performed and Miss Lucie. GIFTS
sang several songs. Miss Kuenzli re-
ceived many lovely gifts. A two
course luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon, June 18th at
the home of Mrs. H. P. Sanders.
Those assisting Mrs. Sanders as
hostess are: Mines. C. A. Fobes, L.
Sheldon, j. Philbrick, F. Baldwin, W.
S. Brammer and Mrs. Mary Peder-
son.
Mrs. Dave Morrison will be hostess
to the Degree of Honor Sewing Circle
at her home Friday afternoon, June
Goth.
The Catholic Girls Club entertain
ed Wednesday evening at quitting
party for Miss Veronica Miller
Mrs. Cora Grapp entertained at a
six o'clock dinner Saturday evening
at her home, in compliment to Mrs.
Adella Robinson of Los Angeles,
Calf. who was her guest over the
weekend. The guests were: Mines.
Charles Kuenzli, D. L. Crimmins, w.
H. Gold and F. L. Parish. On Sun
day Mrs. Grapp had as her dinner
guests; Mrs. Mary Finn and Mrs.
Annie Ward. =
Miss Mercedes Ford entertained at
a seven o'clock dinner Thursday eve
ming at the W.. F. Jackson home in
honor of Miss Veronica Miller. Covers
were laid for seven.
Miss Luella Turrell and Miss Marie
Tolzman entertained at a six o'clock
dinner Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Turrell, in honor of Miss
Helen Watson of Mortified who was
the guest of friends here last week.
Covers were laid for eleven.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

Joe Geroy of Montevideo was a
Monday visitor in Redwood Falls.
]. F. May of Spirit Lake, Iowa was
Saturday business caller here.
Harry Warner and William Evans
were Sunday visitors at Diamond
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and
family motored to Diamond Lake
Sunday.
M. J. Foy of Springfield attended
to business matters Monday in Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Morgan were Sunday guests at the
John Hillig home.
C. w. Currier of Nicollet was the
Sunday guest of his brother, E. W.
Currier and family.
Lester Veitter of st. Paul was a
weekend visitor at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. P. A. Schoch.
Harold Peavey arrived here Mon
day from St. Paul for visit with
his aunt, Miss Eva Peavey.
Harry Fathers and c. D. Thomp-
son attended the Odd Fellows conven-
ton held in Minneapolis last week.
Gordon Cole and Clarence Schmid
returned Friday from Brainard where
they spent several days camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Dahlberg and
son left Friday by motor for northern
Minnesota where they will spend a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schoch of Man
kato spent Sunday in Redwood FANS
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Schoch.
Miss Anna Falk will leave this
week for Minneapolis where she Will
attend summer school at the State
University.
Mrs. Alice Stordahl left Thursday
for her home in Sioux Falls, 5. d. al
ter a weeks visit with her brother, A.
R. A. Laudon.
Miss Gladys Scott of Delhi and
Miss Freida Johnson left Wednesday
for Mankato where they will attend
summer school at the State Teacher
College.
Chautauaua Food Sale at Jaehnine
Hardware Wednesday afternoon, June
25th. given by the Country Division
of the Presbyterian Mite Society
49-2ts.
Miss Kotten returned Sunday from
a two weeks vacation spent at Spring.
field, Worthington and Sioux Falls
and has resumed her work as nurse
at the Redwood Falls hospital.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and about
twenty of the members of the Chris,
tan Endeavor motored to Wabasst
last Sunday and attended the Chris.
tan Endeavor convention held there
County Agent and Mrs. Lynn Shell
don attended the Shutdown Mothers
Club picnic Sunday which was held al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Myel
in Shutdown Township. Mr.. Sheldon
gave talk on tuberculosis.
Miss Esther Platts Of Sioux City
Iowa arrived here Monday for a visit
at the heme of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Anthony. She was accompanied here
by Frederick Anthony who has been
visiting with relatives in Iowa for a
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McNaughton
and daughter Miss Veda and Mar
garet returned Wednesday from st.
Paul where they attended the Com
mencements Exercises at Manchester
College. They were accompanied here
by Miss Edith Prideaux who was the
guest of Misses Veda McNaughton
and Wilma Fox until Friday when
she left for her home at Worthing-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. c. Prosser, Rector.
First Sunday after Trinity
1890 A. NJ. "Three Fold Life"
500 P. M. "Afterward That Which
Is Spiritual"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18

Presbyterian Church
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Morning Worship-----1 1890
Subject: Personal Responsibility.
The rest of the day given to the
Chautauqua.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
Church neWs
ano Notes

Methodist Episcopal Church
Paul L. Grove, Minister.
Sunday Morning 81 was glad".
Sunday night Breach of Promise
Suits"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-18
BARRED ROCKS, RINGLETS
AND ARISTOCRATS.

Matching eggs and baby chix
from special matings and Grand
Champion winners. After June
LIST one half price on all pens.
From flocks SIPS per setting
or $500 per hundred. Baby
chix from flock $500 per hum
dred, from pens $4,000 per hum
dred. Dark matings only.
Deep narrow barring and strong
vigorous birds, culled for eggs
and standard points.
Strawberry plants, Senator
Dunlap and Everbearing, 1 ct.
each.
" MRS. e. e. MOSIER.
~ Phone 1887 g
- Redwood Falls, Mimi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
PARA LOS CONSTIPADOS
PILDORAS HEISKELL
En- todas las boticas.

LA PANACEA DE SWAIN es hecha
de Ia meior selection de las mas fnas
hierbas y raices medicinales. Es com
puesta en- jarabey es agradable como miel
al paladar. Gusta los ninos y la toman
con afan. Aunque es agradable para to-
mar, es potente en- sus propiedades vivii-
cantes y puri6cantes. Los nihos facos y
dGbiles, 6 personals adultas debilitadas y
cualquiera sufriendo de Intermediates dc
Ia sangre Sc desarrollan fuertas robustos
bajo su Influenza restaurativa sorpren-
dente. De venta en- las farmacias Y
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
Nos Diez M endamientos
de FL CORTE INCLES

PRIMERO:-Amar Ia elegancia So
bre todas las cosas, porque vestir bien
es amarse a 81 nlismo.
SEGUNDO:-No jurar en- contra de
Ell CORTE INGLEs, sin haber pro-
bado antes de vestir los irreprocha-
blee ira les que confecciona.
TEECERO:-Santifca todas las ies
tas estrenando un traie puro hilo y
bier mojado hecho en- Ell CORTE IN
Giles.
CUARTO:--Honrar al padre, rega-
landole de veg en- cuando un traje, mo
delo CoRTE INGLES.
oUINTo:-No matar los intereses
p;cpios. olvidandose que Ell CoETE
INGLEs. importa sls driles directa-
ments dc Inglatcrra. tiene los meio-
res cortadores de Puerto Rico ven-
dc p-ecios mas ore razonables.
sEXTo;-Suspendido por censura.
SEPTIMo ONO hurtar mas que CO
ra2ones femeninos vistiendo los ele-
gan4simos -trajes de Ell CORTE IN
Giles.
CCTAVo:-No Inentir jamas, di-
ciendo que su traie por q'e 10 vean
rluy bien hecho, es de Nueva York,
cuando 10 compr6 usted en- Ell COR
TIE INGLES.
NOvENO:-No desear las mujeres
ajenas cuando no sean bonitas, nj
los traj"s que visten Sis amigos. cuau
do listed 10 puede tener mas eleganie
vtsitando Ell CoRTE INGIEs.
DECIMO: NO condiciar los bie1es
de naAie. Y para qu67 81 con Inuy
POGO dinero Ell coRTE. INGLES 20
v1ste usted como un gentleman.
Eetos diez mandamientos Sc encte
iran en- dos: En- ser buen portorrique
fio protegiendo la industrial del pals
como 10 es Ell CoRTE TNGLEs,
en- vestir b'en, por ser ell sello dc las
personals distinguidas.
Ell CORTE JNGLES
San jose st. No. 6. p. o. Box 994
Tel6fono 1923. San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
LA DIFFERENTIATION DE FUEE
TO. RICO, EN- WASHINGTON
continuation de la Ga. pag1nal

Ell odio y los aEasionamlent IS, lie
van6o nuestro espiritu regional Ia
cleancia de que es mucho mejor que
nos mantengamos alejados de Ia po-
ht-ca nacional y sus part1dos. Esos
son los hombres que Sc tituian amigos
de Puerto Rico; esos son los hombres
que le insinuan al pals que no podre-
mos jamas alcanzar una representation
efectiva Y adecuada a nuestros inte-
reses, -cuando en- la realidad de los
hechos Sc We tan claro como la luz de-
dia que a nosotros 10 que mas nos
convene es aproximarnos cuanto mas
nos sea possible al pueblo de los Es-
tados Unidos que es el que nos ha
de defender hacernos completa JUS
ticia
En- cuanto al concepto pdbllco que
pueda existir en- los Estados Unidos
con respscto al asunto principal que
venimos tratando, yo creo qtie la opl-
nion personal de cualquier hombre es
completamente igual la de otro cual-
quiera. Para mi, 10 que dicen los po-
liticos estadistas de la talla de
nuestro gobernador Sr. Towner, sobre
esta materia, no tiene mayor 1nportan
cia su trascendencia a las que puedan
darle su propio prestigio personal y
Ia posic;on que ocupan. EsoS pol1t1-
cos generalmente Sc sienten a 81 mis-
mos demasiado grandes cuando expire
san sus propias opiniones personales
acerca de Puerto Rico, aventurandose
a hablar en nombre del pueblo ame-
ricano. Ell pueblo americana no Sc ha
pronunciado todavfa sobre estas coSaS
los preIuicios, esos terribles in
/ justifcados prejuicios que todavia sub
sisten contra nosotros Sc encuen-
tran mas bien en- ell cerebro gastado
-rab 1iario de los viejos que en- ell
corazon y la mente de las nuevas ge-
neraciones los jovenes que Sc mez-
clan mas intimamente con nosotroS y
en- contacto diario de la vida apren-
den conocernos y encuentran en-
nuestro pueblo las envidiables vir-
tudes las bellas cualidades de nues-
ira raza. Y este 10 digo sin animosi-
dades personales y sin Tniedo, creyen-
do de buena fe que mi observation y
mi experiencta, canada en- veinte y
tantos aflos de convivir en- este pals
con Ell pueblo americana, me dan cier-
to derecho y cierta autoridad para
decirlo.
Por 10 demas, yo abrigo la con-
vicci6n intima, fundada como dejo di-
cho mas arriha en- mi propia observa-
cion Y mi experiencia, que pesar de
J todos esos prejuicios absurdos, mas
tarde o mas temprano, al fin Sc nos
hara justicia; sobre todo 81 envia-
mos Washington hombreS capacita-
dos; honlbres de ilustraci6n, de vas
tos conocimientos, de exquisitos mo-
dales y de amplios recursos; hombres
que conozcan a fondo la historic la
bres que sepan hablar con perfection
ell ingles, que Sc puedan expresar con
facilidad eloeuencia y Sc comporten
con perfecta circunspecci6n soltura;
hombres, en- fin que hagan honor a
Fuerto Rico, y esten completamente
preparados para defender sus dere-
chos Para mi todo es question de
tempo, hasta que el pueblo puerto
'rriqueilo Sc de plena cuenta de la ver-
dadera situaci6n que nes rodea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
este momento extraordinario.

Sc vera por todo este, que la neu-
tralidad equiyale un crimen ueno
de cobardia, Y deshonor, incapaz, abso-
lutamente incapaz de asuInirlo Ell hom-
bre pIbHco que lleva en- 81 ell bien y
la elevation de la Sociedad en- qua
vive.
DR.. Justo RIVERA ESRRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

DR.. Justo RIVERA EsRRI.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
Federal Agents Capture Many Stills

Salisbury. Federal rum sluths oper-
atinK in North Carolina captured 1873
Illicit distilleries in December, ac-
cording to the monthly report issued
here by Prohibition Director of the
State, A. B. Coltrane. This total is
much larger than that of any Of the
past six months.
The report shows that 1,143 gallons
of liquor, 134,015 gallons of malt
liquor, 2.100 gallons of wine 1892 gal-
Ions OF mash and 500 gallons of po-
mace were dumped.
Four automobiles were seized for
hauling the contraband stuff in De-
cember, according to the report. The
value of these automobiles was put
at S2,S25. The total appraised value
of property seized and destroyed
amounted to s43,33050 while the prop
erty seized and not destroyed was put
at s3,13150. Amount of proceeds of
sale of seized property turned over to
the United States Treasury was $2.431.
Fifty-three arrests were made dur
ing December, while 1876 prosecutions
were recommended.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
Guilford Leads in Automobiles

Guildford county maintains its lead
in the number of motor vehicles licens-
ed in North Carolina January l, 1924,
with Mecklenburg, Forsyth and Wake
trailing in the order named. The to-
tai for the State avs 29S,297.
Guilford county, according to re-
ports of the Secretary of States office,
had 1900 machines registered; Neck
lenburg, 11.625; Forsyth, 10,S0S, and
Wake. 9445.
The total for North Carolina on
January l represents an increase Of
90, 1868 for the year and half pre-
ceding. For the year ending June
80, 1922, total of 155,934 cars were
registered in the State. Guilford
county had S,514; Mecklenburg, 7,040;
Forsyth, 6,09S, and Wake 1854.
The mountain county of Graham
stands out as the only county in the
State with less than a hundred mo-
ter vehicles.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
Tax Per Capita is Up to s67.37.

Tax Per Capita is Up to s67.37.
Washington.-An average of 6S.37
for every man. woman and child in
the United States was collected in
taxes in 1922 by the national, state.
county and city governments and all
other civil divisions having power to
levy and collect taxes. Taxes col
lected in that year amountd to ST.
433,0S1.000 the census bureau an
nounced
Taxes collected by the federal gov
ernment in the fiscal year beginning
July l. 1922. amountd to s3,204,000
which was almost five times the
amount collected in 1912. The per
capita amount of governments taxes
was $2947 The sources from which
the federal governments taxes came
we're: Customs duties, s562,1S9 900; !;
income and profits taxes. 1851 900;
other miscellaneous internal revenue
taxes, $685. $780, 900; tax on circulation
of national banks, $4.304000. and fed
eral reserve franchise taxes, $10,S51,-
900
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
|. C. C. Hearing Here March I.

Hearing of the petition of the State
state Commerce Commission for the
establishment of through water rates
to interior points in the State over
the Clyde line steamship via Whining
ton has been set for 10 o'clock March
/, according to information received
here.
Examiner Cassidy has been desig-
mated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to hear the petition by
the Corporation Commission. The
Clyde line and interested carriers
have been notified of the hearing,
and served with copies of the petit
ton Th hearing will be held in the
Federal court room. The Commission
has prepared extensive evidence.
The petition was instituted several
weeks ago at the instance of the State
Ship and Water Transportation Com
mission, named by the General AS
sembly to study the feasibility of the
States entry into the shipping busi-
ness. Request that the commission in
stitute proceedings was contained in
a resolution passed in October. The
complaitn was filed few weeks later.
The Corporation Commission has
received notice that the Norfolk
Portsmouth Freight Traffic Commits
sion and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association have filed in
teryening petitions. Copies of their
petitions have not been received here.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
Ditch Train; Seize Ammunition.

Laredo. Texas.-As a result of a
carefully laid plot by rebel troops, a
speeding ammunition train. bearing
munitions sold by the United States
Government to President Obregon. Of
Mexico, was wrecked within 80 miles
of Mexico City, the revolutionists
seizing and escaping with 10000
rounds of ammunition, according to
delayed reports reaching here.
The dtails of the wreck as relayed
by Laredo, states the speeding army
train crashed into the rear end Of a
passenger train. completely wrecking
both trains and killing the flremen of
the munitions train.
1t was reported the rebels had
wrecked the passenger train knowing
the ammunition special was following.
It was said the revolutionists attempt
ed to stop the ammunition train but
the engineer ignored the signals and
plowed into the debris of the train
ahead
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
Governor Commissions Notaries.

The list of new notaries public COM
missioned by the governor follows:
S. j. Buckner, Liberty; w. o.
Crump, Sunbury; S. j. Harrell, Sun
bury; B. W. Kilgore, Jr., Raleigh; l.
W. Norman, Hertford; c. c. Parker,
Wilmington; Mrs. Ida NJ. Sawyer, Ra-
leigh; C. A. Shipp, Tarboro; Mrs. Ida
B. Bates. Asheville; E. D. Coils, Har-
rellsville; Miss Mozelle Markham,
Raleigh; w. Fulton, Mt. Airy; o. w.
Hale, Ahoskie; Miss Julia Harris
Greenville; w. 5. McCabe, Wildwood;
C. H. Phillips, Lumberton; N. T.
Ryols, Benson, w. B. Savage, Will
mington; Miss Madge Spurrier. Char
lotte.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1924-01-25
ARMED MEX|CANS
PASS OVER TEXAS
FIFTEEN HUNDRED OF OBRE'
CONS TROOPS CROSS AMER
lCAN SOIL.
GO OVER BOUNDARY At NAC0
Per ,ission is Granted BY Governors
of Arizona and Texas, and BY
State Department.

Naco Ariz.-More than 1900 Mexi,
can federal troops crossed the bound
ary from Mexico into the United
States here and entrained for El Paso,
Texas, where they will re-enter Mexi-
CO at Jurez. Permission for the Mex
lean soldiers to cross United States
territory, that they might strike at the
revolutionists from some new angle,
was requested by President Obregon
The state department at Washington
promptly acquisced. but passed the
matter along to the governors of Ari-
zona and Texas for ratification.
Governor Hunt, Of Arizona, gave his
approval and Acting Governor T. w
Davidson, of Texas. after at first re-
fusing on the ground that there might
be trouble between Mexican factions
on the American border. later agreed
to the proposal. with the understand
ing that the United States govern
ment would assume all responsibility.
There was no demonstration. FIT
teen hundred Mayo Indians made up
the command Hundreds of citizens
gathered to watch the troops cross
the international border here Cen
eral Jesus Maria Aguierre, in charge,
hoped to effect a crossing of the bor-
der at Ell Paso under cover of dark
ness.
In their trip to Juarez. the Mexican
soldiers will cross portions of the
states of Arizona and New Mexico.
The troopers eventually will be sent
to Jalisco, Coahuila, where the forces
OF President Obregon are battling to
qulel the revolution.