davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-12
TRUMBULL COMPENSATION
HEARING BEFORE METZ

A hearing will be held before
Judge p. w. Metz on Saturday aft
ernoon at Cody relative to the pay
ing of state compensation to R. S.
Trumbull. who was severely burned
at the Ohio oil well in Oregon basin
last spring. The Ohio company is
protesting the payment of damages
to Mr.. Trumbull on the grounds
that the accident occurred through
negligence on his part and the fact
that he vas a contractor himself,
and not an employ of their company.
County Attorney McElvain rep
resents Mr.. Trumbull in this matter
and the Ohio will be represented by
their general counsel, Attorney A.
NJ. Gee.
, 1925-08-12
CODY CLUB ENTERTAINS
COLONIZATION PARTY

Delegates of all the commercial
organizations of the towns of the
Basin who represent the committee
on colonization were in attendance
at the regular luncheon of the Cody
club on Monday and after the lunch
were listened to by the board of di-
rectors of the club. regarding their
plans for advertising the
of the Big Horn basin.
The party included c. F. Robert
son of Worland, Thos. Marshall of
Greybull, Harry Wise of Basin. L.
H. Mitchell of Powell, H. A. Rich
ardson of Lowell, and Mr.. Quinn of
Cowley.
c. M. Cox was named by the
club as its representative of the COM
mittee and the details of the colon
ization plan are to be worked out
in a practical and businesslike man
e in the near future.
, 1925-08-12
FERTILE VALLEY COMPANY
SECURES BOND PAYMENT

The Fertile Valley company has
received payment of $4,000 from
the American Surety company, on
payment of bond given the state by
the Lakeyiew company. promoters
of this irrigation project. which to-
gether with the unsold water rights
which have been turned into the
assets of the company. will make
possible the payment of practically
all the judgments against the lands
of this project.
The judgments aggregate about
$4,000, and although payment in
full will not be made in cash. the
unsold water rights when accepted
as part payment, will clear up the
title to all the lands on the Fertile
Valley project, and make it free
from any and all incumbrance as
a whole. and place 1t in a position
enjoyed by few irrigation projects.
Crops on the Fertile Valley never
looked more promising than they do
this year, and the holders of units.
stand to ONE in to their own as
owners of some of the finest land
in the entire county.
, 1925-08-12
WOLFVILLE TO HOWL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT

Mayor Dinty Moore of Wolfville
that this notorious old
COW town will be wide open on Sat
urday night. August 18th, and ev-
eryone is invited to come and enjoy
themselves to the limit.
You may dance. drink and gamble
to your hearts content. Nothing
is barred and the sky is the limit.
Special music has been secured for
the dance, and there will be gambling
roulette, faro, craps-or any other
gambling game that you may care
to play, as well as other forms of
amusement.
A general admission charge of
rs cents will be made at the gate
n Wolfville currency may be Sc
cured al the box office.
, 1925-08-12
YELLOWSTONE HIGHWAY
SHOWS INCREASED Use
Highway Department Takes Census
of Cody-Greybull Road-Daily-
Average o Cars

The state highway department has
conducted a road census of the Vel
lowstone highway the past week, and
the Herald has been given the fl
CURES by the resident engineer, C. E.
Hayden, who is in charge of the
census taking. The census this year
shows hat an average of 401 cars
have used this OUT daily, an in
crease of SO cars over the travel of
a yea ago. The average passen-
gers carried in these ears has been
1167 this year as against 1912 for
1924. The report also discloses that
the road this year than last, fewer
Wyoming cars are coming through.
179 Wyoming ears has been the
daily average during the taking of
the census. against 221 last year,
while the out-of-state cars are av-
eraging 222 as against 161 in 1924.
The average travel on the Meeteetse
road has been Sc cars each day.
The complete report as made by En-
gineer Hayden is as follows:
August 5th-Wyoming cars, 175;
lorelSH zUU, local l5l through
224; passengers 1855; Meeteetse
cars As; trucks 13.
August 6th-Wyoming cars 169;
foreign 100; local 1926; through
254; passengers 1907; Meeteetse
so; trucks 10.
August 7th-Wyoming 1854; for
eign 263; local 1872, through 3O5;
passengers 1,243; Meeteetse so;
IS.
August Sth-Wyoming 1876; for
eign POI; local ia; through 28S;
passengers 1,141; Meeteetse IL;
trucks IL.
August 9th-Wyoming 200; for
eign 229: local 1O7; through 1922;
passengers 1,240; Meeteetse 40;
trucks A..
August 10th-Wyoming III; for
eign 224; local III; through 27S;
passengers 1,136; Meeteetse So;
trucks 10.
, 1925-08-12
TIE DANCING PARTY GOES
BANK ON SOUTHPORT

Ralph Mccullough was quite ser
iously injured and several members
of his party were bruised more or
less, when the car which was driven
by MI. Mccullough plunged off the
road at a bad turn west of the
Ishawooa schoolhouse. and landed
with its six occupants some one
hundred and fifty feet below. Those
in the car besides Mr.. Mccullough
were his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Huss and small son Dewey and Mrs.
Earl Pulley. The accident occurred
about five O'Clock in the morning
while the party was returning from
a dance at the TIE. f. S. Groves
beautiful ranch on Southfork.
Those who were in the car do
not seem to be able to state how
the accident occurred, except that
the car, after being steered around
a sharp curve, continued off the
road, rolling over and over to the
bottom of the hill below. McCul-
Tough states he was progressing in
second gear. and not travelling over
Is miles.
The Kid Wilson car, driven by
Mrs. Wilson, was close behind the
Mccullough party and they were
brought into town and got to a doc
tor as o. as possible. None of
the party except Mr.. Mccullough
suffered any material injury.
, 1925-08-12
DR.. MOODY INSTALLS
SECOND DENTAL UNIT

DR.. r. S. Moody has recently in
stalled a second dental unit in his
of DR.. Paul E. Brown, a promising
young dentist of Colorado Springs,
to assist him in caring for his rapid
ly growing practice in Cody. The
enlarged offices have been equipped
with the latest and most approved
fixtures and is one of the most COM
plete dental offices in the state.
DR.. Brown is a graduate. of the
Denver Dental College and has quail
flied to practice in both Colorado
and Wyoming. He is a splendid
young man and will make an excel
lent addition to the dental fratern-
ity of Cody and Park county.
, 1925-08-12
AND MORRISON
GRANTED LICENSES

Licenses to operate soft drink par
ed by the city council to Henry
Pool and Jack Morrison. The per-
mits allowed Mr.. Pool to operate in
the building known as The Mint on
the south side of Sheridan avenu
and the ms to Morrison covers the
Pulley building now occupied by the
Diamond. Licenses on these places
were recently revoked when it de-
veloped that the places of business
had changed hands and the town
officers made claims hat gambling
and liquor selling was a practice in
these places Of business.
, 1925-08-12
AND WEST MEET
AT TIE ANNUAL DANCE
Dance from Twilight to Dawn at
Famous Buffalo Bill Ranch
{ Margaret Hayden)

Through the eastern-western hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S. Groves,
ably seconded by our genial year
round Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Jones,
the spirit of Buffalo Bill for the
ninth time found voice at the big
TIE barn last Friday night, when
800 invited guests from Hoboken
to Hollywood taxed the resilient ca
pacity of the hay-polished floors.
The young Misses Elaine, May
trix and Constance Groves. beaded
and overalled. were sweet cowgirl
hostesses to the bevy of bobbed. be-
knickered, QUILTED dudines from
n~eighboring ranches, while "sav-
ages" wore satin slippers and Paris
gowns.
With their Philadelphia guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. D. Johnson and
Mrs. l.. T. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Groves held open house from dusk
to dawn at their unique rustic cabin
home across the stream.
Whatever else may be said there
were no age limits and seed and
sapling frolicked and gamboled,
from the ~littlest Groves and Jones
to the Honorable George Washing
ton Thornton Beck, 7 decades
young. by far the outstanding figure
at this picturesque ball. 40 miles
from his home; as full of vigor
watching the wonderful pageant of
coming twilight as lodging over
the TIE hills at sunset.
Spurred boots measured time with
buckled slippers, and colonies. cow
boys and capitalists succumbed to
the barn dance wiles until the morn
ing sun ~fragranced the air with
the pungent tang of sagebrush
bruised by the hoofs of horses re
turning to long distance ranch
homes as in an older time.
We lost our roll of distinguished
guests, which of course included
Cactus Kate in coat of tan, and
Barry Williams in beaded bolero,
but there were few innocent by
ISLANDERS" within hearing OF the
sweet-toned local orchestra, and our
sense of gravity suffered high at
tenuations.
At midnight guests gathered
round a bountiful manger, and
doubtless many of the cosmopolitan
assembly saw once more a noun
tain sunrise over the corrugated
ranges of the everlasting Rockies,
meet compensation for the paltry
loss of a few slumbrous hours.
No, it is not to remain austere at
the annual ball al the TIE barn.
, 1925-08-12
BALL GAMES IN CODY
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The Cody ball team is to cross
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
and two good games are promised
to the baseball fans who will at
tend. The game Saturday afternoon
is being scheduled in conjunction
with the Wolfville entertainment
which is to follow in the evening.
Last Sunday the local team de-
feated the hotel boys to the une
of "a to 6. and the lineup is going
strong. Close games r predicted
for Saturday and Sunday.
, 1925-08-12
COURT SESSION
STARTS SEPT. IA
SEVEN-DAY TERM AT WHICH
TINE CIVIL CASES WILL BE
HEARD BEFORE JUDGE METZ
NO JURY CALLED

Judge p. w. Metz was in Cody
last week and while here set the
docket for a seven-day session of
the District court, which is sche-
duled to September 14th.
and continue until the 21st. At this
time man civil case, not demand
ing a jury. will be heard by the
court and much other business
cleared from the court records. The
following cases have been set for
hearing:
Monday, September IA
Shoinger Heinsheimer Mfg. Co.
VS.. Mrs. R. 1. Volckmer; Paul Richter
VS.. Penrose Sheep Co. ct al.
Tuesday, September Is
s. A. Nelson VS.. w. d. Longley
ct al: st. Paul Trust Co. VS.. Clark
Fork Alfalfa Stock Co. ct al; Pet
tiers G Company VS.. Mrs. Helena C.
b. Kemper ct al; R. NJ. Davis VS..
Arthur j. Walsh (demurrer); Maria
r. Calderon VS.. Jose Calderon (di-
v%orce); Eta Spicer VS.. Nellie Jen-
kins ct al; Eli %Jernberg VS.. S. j.
Carter.
Wednesday,, September IS
Geo. A. Baker VS.. Gordon A.
Kneisley; Albert Winsor VS.. Anna
Wolf Winsor (divorce): In the mat
ter of the petition of ]. C. Brown
ct al water rights of j. p. Kimball;
Kelley Tire Co. VS.. Thurston Motor
Co; j. b. Elder VS.. ]. F. Lyons
(demurrer); valvoline Oil Co. VS..
Thurston Motor Co.; A. D. Lathrop
VS.. A. NJ. Berringer.
Thursday, September II
PETERS G Company ct al VS..
Thompson ct al; VIM. B. Thompson
VS.. Ezra Lewis.
Friday, September 1S
J. B. Elder ct al VS. School Dis
trict No. 1; Harrison Higgins VS..
o. e. Bever; Richardson VS.. JEFF
ferries Service Store.
Saturday, September 10
Geo. w. Swords, receiver, VS.. ].
D.. Buchanan. (demurrer) C. Ward
low, trustee, VS.. Irene Humphrey ct
al; C. B. & Q. R. R. Co. VS.. Chas.
w. Taggert ct al (demurrer) l.. E.
Peterson, H. w. Mudgett ct al VS..
E.. f. and ]. l.. Linton.
Monday, September ri
Agnes A. Mann VS.. Washington
Oil & Gas Co. ct al; Mary Ethel
Wagner VS.. William A. Wagner;
Bowman Hdw. Co. VS. Andrew A.
Pennoyer DEMURRER; Yvone Nc
Carly VS.. w. L. McCarty; Monte
G. Jones ct al VS.. b. C. Holman
(demurrer); Amelia A. Shrine VS..
orion N. Shrine (demurrer); Ed.
Kilgore VS.. d. o.. Gaines (demur-
rer); The w. T. Rawleigh Co. VS..
W. A. Longley ct al; David Gloeck-
ner VS.. Amanda S. ~Gloeckner; Huss
VS.. Powell Natl. Blk. (demurrer).
, 1925-08-12
MISSOURI DAY
POPULAR EVENT
HELD IN CODY CITY PARK WITH
EATS, SPEAKING, SPORTS AND
DANCE AT WOLFVILLE

Saturday. August Sth, was Mis-
souri, Day in Park county and the
event was mad one long to be re-
membered by those attending. AL
though the attendance was short
of what could well be expected, a
fine time was enjoyed. and the pro-
gram worked cut by the local COM
mittee commends these annual oc-
%casions to the people of the Ozark
state.
The X. p. band started the pro-
gram with a short concert at the
city park. which was followed by
one of the mos sumptious feeds
ever spread in the county. In this
the members of the band partici-
pated, as did many other guests of
the M~issourians from Cody. John
Cook presided over the rogra
which followed, which included a vo-
cal solo by Miss Twila Berringer.
a piano solo by Miss Krick, vocal
solo my Miss Pearl Jones, song and
dance by Misses Lorraine Edwards
and Florence Ward and a piano
duet by Mrs. A. w. Rodgers and
Mrs. Henry Pool.
Sports and Stunts
The children's sports were easily
the big feature of the day and held
the interest of old and young alike.
Leo Lookhart won the boys race.
for youngsters under IL years, and
received the harp donated by the
Western Drug company. Margaret
Lookhart proved a fast sprinter in
the race for girls under IL years.
and won the Stampede muffler given
by he Golden Rule store. Leo
Lookhart was again winner in the
free-for-all and captured a knife
given by the Brundage Hardware.
In the girls DOT race, for young
ladies over IL years. Lottie Moore
made the best time and won the
Stampede muffler given by the Dave
Jones store. The boys sack race
was won by Leo Lookhart, who re-
ceived the fountain pen prize given
by the Green Drug company. Mar
jorie Cook registered first in the
girls sack race and took the string
of beads donated by the Cody Trad
ing company. Another sack race
for girls over ~ years was won by
Lottie Moore, who received the
windshield wiper given by the yell
%lowstone garage. The girls consola-
ton was won by Irene Lookhart
first, and Ruth Moore second Prizes,
a pair of shears given by the De-
Laval Cream Separator and
a gold loving cup given by the Ed
wards Variety store. The boys
consolation ne ~ Nv CI;eforl
Moore, who received the knife and
chain given by the Kurtz Hardware
store.
Mrs. McCallman won the ladies'
race and received a book given by
the Post Office store. Lue Moore
too the mems race and received a
can of tire patches donated by the
Cody garage. Moore also took the
broad jump prize which consisted
of a dust cloth donated by the Park
garage.
Elect Officers
Following the program an ex-
ecutive session was held. at which
time Powell was named as the
place for the 1926 picnic, and Earl
Murray and Mrs. j. r. Northrup
were reelected president and sec
rotary respectively.
VIM. Loewer headed the commit
tee on arrangements for this years
event, with John Cook and Jas. w
Rousseau as committee on stunts.
Mrs. Lloyd Evans headed the pro-
gram committee.
TJryN nUuu ~ VT IVY
, 1925-08-12

The Roach party comes mere TOM
Lodge Grass, Montana, where sew
eral weeks have been spent securing
pictures in the Crow Indian reserva-
ton. The party consists of about
thirty, among whom + Hal Roach.
actor and producer, Yakima Canute,
one time champion broncho buster
of the world, and now a star of the
Hollywood western players, Fred
Jackman, director, Mr.. S%paulding,
Ray Clements. Clint B~randenburg
and Carl Hime. all of whom rank
among the best at Hollywood. A
party of about a dozen Crow In
dams were also brought owe from
, 1925-08-12
JUDGE RINER TO
HEAR DAHLEM-
LOOMS CASE

Judge Riner of Cheyenne is to be
in Cody Saturday to hear the "spe-
cial appearance" case filed by the
attorney of Sheriff Henry Dahlem in
which he seeks to quash the pro-
ceeding started against him by w.
H. LOOMS, on the grounds that the
service was not made in a legal
, 1925-08-12

the Grow reservation and will be
used in filming parts of the picture.
The picture which is being filmed
is one in which some wonderful
horsemanship is to be displayed. and
three trained horses were received
by express yesterday at the local
station. and taken Immediately to
the Northfork ranch.
Carpenters and stage property
have arrived, and many buildings
are to be erected for the housing
of the company WHICH will locate
here for several weeks, some of
which will figure in the picture
film to be made.
, 1925-08-12
HAL ROACH, MOVIE STAR AND PRO-
DUCER, film PICTURE NORTHFORK.
Morris Ranch to be Scene of Operation for the
Filming of Big Western Film-Western
Picture Stars and Indians Here

The Buffalo Bill country is again host to a group of Holly
woods most distinguished motion picture actors and producers,
and during the next few weeks a veritable Hollywood is to be
on the Morris ranch, where several reels of motion
pictures will be filmed, to become a part of a picture being pro-
duced by Hal Roach, nationally famed movie comedian, and
today one of the prominent producers of his own pictures at
Hollywood. The Roach party arrived on Monday and Tuesday,
and as the party are entertained by the Morris ranch, the pro
perty is being trucked to the scene of activities, with prospects
for the actual work of filming to start next week.
, 1925-08-12
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI

Services will be held at the Pres
byterian church Sunday at IL a. M,
with w. Fl. Bessire. Sunday school
missionary. in charge.
Sunday school at 9:45.
, 1925-08-12

w. B.. Thompson of Powell was a
seal visitor today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
RAID WH|SKEY STILL
ON BATTLESH|P TEXAS

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 11.-lP--
Three n-commissioncd officers and
one mess attendant, attached to the
battleship Texas. now at the Norfolk
navy yard, are under arrest and have
been recommended for general court
martial by the commanding officer
of charges of operating a still on
board the ship.
They are W. A. Barnes, and II. Nj.
Wilkinson, both electricians mates,
first class X. A. Cuttlip, machinist's
mate, second class, and s. Venerable.
a mess attendant. All are charged Of
ficially with conduct to the prejudice
of good order and discipline.
The specifications allege that on
December 1, Lieutenant A. l.. BrOugh-
ton, the ships electrical officer,
found the still in operation, and one
or two of the men under the in
fluencc of the liquor at the time.
The Texas has been at the navy
yard several months for alterations.
The part of the ship where the still
was discovered. is inspected only at
intervals by officers and usually is in
charge Of Detty officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
ORGANIZE ELKS ARMY
FOR GUN AND FROL|C

Reorganization of the "Elks'
Army" branch of the Elks' lodge
the most serious purpose of which
is to frolic, is under way.
The branch, abandoned during the
war, will be rebuilt by Gen" W. II.
Patterson, of Dallas, the original or
ganizer 20 years ago, it has been an
nounced.
Membership in the branch at the
time it was disbanded. it is said, in
cluded thousands of Texas Elks who
took a prominent part at conventions
and at local events.
Recruiting for the "army" will be-
gin here at once, according to c. $.
Baxter, exalted ruler of the lodge. in
preparation for the 1927 convention
which has been promised to San An
tonic.
The convention. he said, will be
held at the time of the Fiesta celebra-
ticn and will add much to the at
traction of that event.
A total of $4,000 will be given in
prizes for drills and other competi-
tons. he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
Fiddler Has
job While
Arm Lasts

DETROIT, Dec. 1f.-P)-
Hellie Durham, Norway Names
fiddler, who came here with his
wife n few days ago at the re-
quest Of Henry Ford, will reach
tho climax Of his visit tonight
when he plays for the old-time
dancing class under the direction
Of Mr.. Ford.
Yesterday and today Nellie
played his tunes for the orches-
ira Of the Ford organization, mu-
sicians Of which are compiling
an Americana Of old time dance
tunes. The tune is played, the
small orchestra repeats it bit by
bit and then it is recorded for
checking with music played by
other old fiddlers.
As soon rs all Of the music he
is able to play has been record
ed, ii is understood, the fiddler
will return to his home in
Maine. The time will depend on
the amount Of music he has 10
give and the speed with which
the aged man can play without
wearing himself out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
N|CKERS STOCK RISES
WHEN CAPITAL IS CUT
By Unlversal Service.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE drastic
cutting off of more than sec, 1000 600
in capital by the world-famed firm OF
vickers Limited proved sensation in
London banking and business circles
today. The stock exchange viewed
that dramatic cut as the forerunner OF
many other capital reduction moves by
big British concerns. which are car
rying too much overhead.
vickers' S. ordinary shares, which
yesterday were quoted at S1.6O. today
closed nine cents higher, rejecting
the markets opinion that the corpora
ton now is moving to dividend-pay-
ing basis. The financial reconstruc-
ton of vickers, which is based mainly
on the lack of armament orders, is re-
garded here as a fundamentally sound
example for British industry as
whole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
DOUGLAS
|O-2 AlRPLANE
| ARRIVES
Pilots Pronounce Ship Far
4 Superior to Other
4 Models.

The first Douglas OF airplane to
zach local flying fields and the sec
md to be delivered by the factory to
the army air service, has arrived at
Kelly Field.
Z It is being flown to Washington by
Ficrst Lieutenant EIarl s. Hoag. who
. on duty in the office of the chief OF
tbc Air Service.
& The % type is designed for obser-
jztion and attack aviation and will re-
rlsce the DH-4B filming collins:
: The new craft is one Of the best
Eoking ships in the service and far
&rrasses the oh type.
The OF has a fuel capacity OF IT.
<rllons and carries II gallons Of oil.
14s HIGH SPEED.
Ut travels at a cruising speed Of ITO
q 116 miles per hour with a high
DECD Of 146 miles per hour.
; The DH-4B flies at q rate OF %
niKeg per hour, carries only IS gal
M Of gasoline and can make little
it<fer than 100 miles at top speed.
Ihe OF has a cruising distance OF
80 or 1000 miles without re-fueling.
I Iieutenant Hoag, flew from San
IisiD to 81 Paso without landing and
I'd only one hop from Ell Paso to
G1N Antonio.
:r,1he oh has to be rafueled at Tue
n between San Diego and FL Paso
"a ct Dryden between FL Paso and
n Antonio.
xDPERIOR IN EVERY WAY.
<Ii every, way. the .0-2 surpasses the
IH-lB..
NE OF has fuel tanks in both wings
"a another in the fuselage in front OF
II pilots. cockpit. --.s--~
= IL tanks in the lower wing can be
11eosed by the pilot in case of forced
lIndine to lessen the weight of the
bane and the danger of fire from
aashing.
. Tie top wing has q dihedral Of two
dekfees and is made in two sections,
dimfnating the center section of the
OH.
! 7le ship is powered BY a Liberty
rotor and carries a useful load of
100s pounds.
It weighs 2960 pounds.
4 Lieutenant Hoag is accompanied by
merfe6nt Carl Hestikind. mechanic,
"a expects to leave Friday for Wash
|nsfpn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
SAN ANTONIO GIRL
HONORED AT SCHOOL

Miss Rowcna johnson, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Rogers of San An
tonic. has been elected an official of
the Students Honor Council of Chris
tan College, Columbia, Mo. Miss
johnson also led her class in chemis-
try.
Miss johnson was a freshman at
Westmoorland College last year, but
left to enter Christian College last
September. in .hc senior class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-11
REVOLUTION PLOT
FOUND IN VERA CRUZ,
SEARCH FOR LEADER

MEXICO CITY, Dec. ia plot
to start another revolution was dis
covered in Vera Cruz today, accord
ing to dispatches received in the CAPT
tai. Revolutionary manifcstos seized
by the police included several signed
by the name of several legislative rep
rcscntatives. The printer of the man.
ifestos was arrested, and the police
are searching Mexico City for the
director of the revolution" who is
believed to be here.