El Paso herald., March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
Weck-End Eilitiou,
FALL SAYS J IflRSADViRE WILSflN:
DEGLARESTIMERiPEFOBAGHSNEE
Believe American People "Will Restore the Republicans
to Power Because of the Administration's "Weak
Kneed Program of Sentimentalism;" Says
Mexico Needs Bene fit of Strong Policy.
SI..N TUK A. B. KALL. of New Mex
ico, dea not believe that the Mejt
ijii 'rjuestinn is Fn-tt not by a
in fnl -or that .l !um'
afli-r ilia by a j
, i n it i ve expedition Hill change the at-ni'ii.-
of Mexican jealousy of American
i'intMti. He Paid s.o Saturday mom
mi: in ilie lobby of the li-o del Norte,
mil I.iti-r added that he did not have
im more admiration for the Wilson
-JminiMratinn than he possessed when
i.i i in i'a r.isfi.
IVrnnnalls. I don't uant to be nuot-
rt it s not for me to add fuel to .111
ilr. ady diitri ftiinr situation.' said the
'i imI't. "There h.is been much blun-
.11 r.nc, hut -.tth the Ameilcan soldi.- ,
n Mi M.-o. -rc ha-io reached a point 1
uh.
the issue is
"""' "" "" 1
rsrret
ert-Ht.on between myself and thrci
U u ndh should have leakeft out last
niElit and that it nhould have been
siHtt'i'd by the upwk agencies. What
I said then. I said privately. T told
. number of newspaper men that 1 did
. n.. 4
t.i . t ..i . ,.-i, .I..,, .
to t;iIK or want to aav
"ii'iiillii .. , iuuiu uul n.j i.u.ii ilia,.
vould reflect to the credit of the
ad-
ministration.
AVIsun's llMliiformnllon.
"t was asked if Wilson had obtained
:my misinformation from men along j
the border and replied that if he re- I
i rived any Hep. it was not from men j
on the border familiar with the situa
tion, hut Jrom some amateurs sent out
from the east and utterly unfamiliar '
ii Ith the condition1, or the Mexican
mode of thought and method of action. '
With the exception of Cardinal Uib- .
hons and Puval West, I am inclined J
10 believe that the president has been"!
u-tling his information from liars, but .
not from Mexico or the border. '
The whole thing resolves itself Into I
Hie ixed of an administration with
some steel in it and not moved by a ,
i lun weak-kneed program of sen- ',
ninentalism. Washington, through Its i
present executive, has nut looked the
situation in the face. It has been en
gaged in theories and platitudes, and
'ej-iieing over fine phrases and glit
i' ring generalities. Some of the ex-
optional qualities of an exceptional
tew among leading Mexicans has been
.tiirpted as a criterion for all Mexicu,
;inii. norking upon those false prem-!-;,
the president has a complete mis
conception of what the Mexican prob
lem really Is.
Illpc Kor n Cbnnxe.
"V are ripe for a change In parties
and I am convinced thrt the next ad
ministration will be a strong and effi
cient Republican one. with men in the
harness who can act and are not too
proud to act."
Senator Fall left Washington on Frl-
. aircni., ana spent two aays at i
.t political one. 1 scarcely see now in- 1 ,h ,, mIKiP , r Mexico City. J " u",uo' anunuuii. 1 r,t nls
rrwntioii is to be avoided, but miiacu- ?f,re' ???1,e5?."e. -.J!.? On Monday. March 13. which was his leaving
..,-, things have happened and the, """", " 'rrf of ThT caHeS lW.toMnl&mMtoe.M
"J, fSZ YL ,.h. f -, nnn. amjr lw. which ! tains jjowly wltfi- in upon what . bomu would do lf ' rrh
us raiicn hi .-.en- .ii.-ai.-u, m iuij,,res tn villa lieutenant, who wn
....v..-. ,a.. . ... v..... .v j. - ..r.. ..D .
t stud.ing tne nurder situation, so I
.... -,,,..v ,.,, trn.n lie n.is the In-
''" ''l'"' ' f -, , will retllin '
i.. th. , ijiii.iI. I
n . nil... vt.itcd .r, fnnKly thai j
' I--..M .i.i.i i.p. atedly ii fusel to 1
ta Sturdy Shoes
For
lmk Sturdy -l
Boys
,' '.orwl iVpSSi buying vour Boa'.s
tMs&v iS--ii Jra SSS
J-T J ' the
if we tell you that .95 percent of foot troubles and all
ill-shaped feet are the result of wrongly fitted shoes,
ln the second place, we sell, the .best constructed
Boys' Shoes for the moneyevery cent goes into
good materials and godd . workmanship of -our
Boys' Shoes.
Lace and Butlon Styled in. Calf and EHc Skin Leath
According to
eem
203
Mesa
SMxnsr
Tj2fSt
T &Lf - -.U -r- , - -
Let Us Quote You on What You Require in
Lumber and Bujlding Materials.
Full Stock, Low Prices.
Santa Fe Fuel Co. Si
SPECIAL TERMS TO SCHOOL AKD COLLEGE CLUBS ON ALL
ATHLETIC GOODS
He Fni-nish Full Equipment. Guaranteed
SHEL TON-PA YNE ARMS CO.
r. O. flox 05 Phone 4.18.
OPEN 9ATCRDAT
EVENINGS
March 23-26, 101G.
see men and delegates from the bor-
der who had visited nhhinKli'" wan 1
:i ticw of infoimlng him of happen-
ill
the ehiif eecntive had remained ob
S HS llll'V Tiau mim-ii iii'-in, miu in...
durate and unmoveauie 111 tne iiuiuiuii
of his own view that Mexico needa
patting instead of spanking."
Four Million Pesos
Qf Carranza Currency ,
To Be Burned Sunday
Mexico City.' Calif., Marcfi 26. With
. Mmmniiv iARtIM nesoa of nanol
..-.. ",. hi,,..i t-lmm-r-iiw hv
,.rrti.i. r 'tfa. tinnnrr ilanartmcnt in
The national treasury announced to-
niKnt mat dumioii ana umer ,iurun V1 '
. .. .. . j r i
?ni
metallic reserves are uing urougtu in i
fiom various states of the repunnc ant i
concentrated in the national palace, in
teadiness to back up the new issue of
paper which was printed In New orK.
. . . ... .,,
I nionev already arrived and the re-
inainder. 130.000,000 pesos, is expected
few weeKs. me ireasnrer ni; re-
peated his statement to- the public that
11 citizens will -be properly protected
1. 1- i.A fiNBhjiii nhanna and that ii, u, a 1
Will be no repudiation of the old issues
of paper tnoney.
GUTIERREZ. WOULD "GET" !
VH I A IF GIVFN TRfinPS '
villa, ir iiivnn muura
By an American who aVrived Friday j
from Pearson. Manuel Gutierrez,
i foinier campaigner ith Maximo Cas
1 tf llo. sent, word he nonld like to kill
or capture Villa, whom he considers
1 a bitter enfmy. Gutierrez, granted
j amnesty by the Carranza government,
I is at Kan Diego, near Pearson, in oom
i tnand of 40 men whom the government
armed for defence when villa broke
into western Chihuahua.
"Please let it be published when you
reach the border," the American quoted
Gutierrez, as having said, in effect.
that If the Constitutionalist governt I
ment will turniah me the elements of
.war I will guarantee to capture and
deliver Villa."
The American .said he saw the United
States, troops along the line of the
Mexico North Western. Jlen. borees and
equipment appeared In excellent con
dition, he said.
VILLA RAIDER, WOUNDED
IN COLUMBUS RAID, DIES
neming, X. M.. March, !$. Klin
8noi iniougn me neao during me inn; j
on Columbus on' March V. died at the i
, onrt liouse last night
I If Dip u-ouiiil.t nrmnnpr. nhn ucru
(..jjujjnt )i.rc after the raid, onlv Ju.in
s.im hec and Jesus Rias now surio.
Thri are expected to recover
I
There are many
advantages in
g your
Shoes from the Guar
antee. In the first
place vc don't cripple
tho hoy's foot, as we fit
them just as 'carefully as
grown-ups. That's a
consideration ivrivrli wriilr
ers,
size and quality.
a aw
sxot stom
Mail Orders
Filled
586
First Clasa.
Get Oar ruecUi t'rlrea
ur wii irora inmwuwii. i t.nroHii into tne Daeement snop.
The national treasury announced to- nrnnriPtnr hurt foauniiv remarked t
101-303 So. El '
TILL t O'CLOCK.
jo Street-
:1HE MT5TEBT
IFlDISttD-
j El Paso Barber Doesn't
j Like Town of Rumors, ..
. So Goes Away.
The ui story ot V. C. Knox and "the
terrible (runs of Juarez trained on Kl
Paso'1 is solved. "Mal"Oin Krascr. secre
tary of the chamber of commerce, needa
no longer ponder ovir tne cit directoiy
to discover why Mr. Knox didn't pet his
ame on Ule rogU.r; n"or can he be
longer in doubt as to why I. C. Knox,
the real and bona' fide Knox, went
, train -haste to St. Joe. AIo., and there
' told a harrowing story that has made
all St. Joe get the goose flesh,
j 1'. C. Knox broke lino f.tuie in an in
1 terview recently in the News-Press, of
St. Joe, llo. He stated in the inten iew
that he had left i;i Paso, after leariiing
mat the city was covered by guns on
the Juarez aide and that a man's life ;
waBll't even sale in El Paso in a base-
JllCTll. J-lMUJk
was a barber employed at i
the Cactus barber shop, at 207 Mesa ,
areiMie. lie came to LI Paso in NoVem- ,
?,? B 'took a sreat lntertst ln '
i thrnwn infn thP hnatnfnr shnn
The
t.mnriPtnr hurt foannitv rrmnrkpil
hat
" ". T - " ---j - -
it would blow the place
into smith-
ereens.
The Alnrm Sounili.
A little later, a man came in for a
shave, who had authentic information,
he said, that the Juarez garrison had
guns, big guns, stationed upon the mis
sion building, the theater building and
a great many other structures in Jua- I
rez and that in a few moments they '
could puncture the town.
Knox listened. He reflected. Then I
suddenly tils pale face tooK on a oe-
termined stetnd He rushed for his coat
tat jdM:f Imoing.
Sfr o't'U'if la"cear-nt you got a
"I a'n' going to need any gun." he
angwei.efl .Tmf ROjng back to st JOf ..
"You'd better wait for .the bass and
set your pay.-; the foreman added.
.uni Lilt it ii' luc niuunD aiiu ui-
-hans," he exclaimed as he cnl
throngh the lui
Didn't wli Went nulcklr. I
Knox disappeared from town on the
first train with his wife and nothing
was heard of him until the interview
came to the attention of Malcom Kra
er. The interview read:
"If you have ever been in a train rob
bery when bandits were rifling the ex
press ear just ahead of you and holding .
. passengers in me roarn jusi.,
behind jou, and felt your hair rise on
end as you caught sight of the weap
ons so carelessly flourished, you can
guess how we Americans at El Paso
feel, with the native Mexicans armed to
the teeth and the big guns of Juarez
always trained on us. Every train that
has left El Paso for the interior during
the last week has been crowded with
residents who bilieve it better to follow
th rule of 'safetv first.
I
i
I
mwn
nnnwinn innpnirri i
MtAIUUJHtlilltU;
Accident on Railroad South
of Casas Grandes, Says
Report Here.
tt'ontinueit Vrum paice 1.)
possible. The contents of these mes
sages will in turn be wired to Wash
ington and my associate consuls-in San
Antonio and New York, In order that
the official and news reading world
may have the facts and not the theor
ies o( happenings."
Troop Arrivals.
The movement of troops through El
Paso has bean the only news puncture
during the past 21 hours to happen
locallj-. The first train of the 21th in
fantry (negro) from Fort D. A. Kus
ell. CUeyenne) Wyo.. arrited Friday
afternoon at -1:30 oelock. and the second
train at 10:S0 at night. The third sec
tion is due Saturday. The first sec
tion of the Fifth cavalry arrived from
J'tTt Leavenworth. Friday evening at
6:10 oclock and went straight through
to Columbua; the ectlens from Fort
Sheridan, 111., and Fort Mevcr, Va., are
scheduled to arrive some time today.
hays Juarex Garrison Xot Increased.
Consul Andres Garcia has advised
the Mexican ambassador at Washing
ton that the garrison at Juarez has
not been augmented during the past
month and that the same number of
men are now there that have been in
Juares since Gen. Gavira took com
mand, less the infantrymen who were
sent to posts along the Mexican Na
tional Itallivay and into tho Pearson
Madera country.
Tho telegram was sent with a view
to allaying any feeling in the national
capitol that Juarez was adopting hos
tile tactics, or that because of the
presence of a normal garrison strength
in Juares. the United States should In
terpret that garrison as meditating,
any hostility to El Paso or the United
States, with whom the Constitutional
government is entirely friendly.
Snjn Plot I-'or Intervention.
"I know." said Mr. Garcia, "that there
is a st long plot on for inter
vention and that not only are infln-
bentlal Individuals engaged in arousing
sentiment adverse to the do facto gov
ernment, which is passing through a
delicate enough problem as it is, but
that certain news agencies are abso
lutely committed to circulating reports
that would aggravate the situation and
make It more difficult for the execu
tives of both republics in their mutual
desire to capture Villa."
LETTERS FROM TJ. S. '
ARMY IN MEXICO i
(Continued from pac 1.)
III Paso, but, Lord, it is nothing to
this."
Men Go DellrlouK.
Another letter is dated "Somewhere
further in Mexico," and says:
"'We hit our first Mexican town last
night (presumably Ascension.) The
people didn't try any foolishness The
men are bearing up wonderfully. Some
erf them "have almost no feet left.
There are a few quitters. One map shot
himself through the foot and the jnules
have the worst time; the poor devils
are dying eVery day and the cavalry
will soon have to get out of the in
fantry's way. One man went delirious
on the third day's march and wandered
off somewhere in tho desert."
ARMY TO HAVE AUTO BASE
AT COLUMBUS, SAYS REPORT
An automobile base for the army has
been established at Columbus, with ma
chine shops and supplies and parts in
quantity, are to be kept for emergency
use. This Is the Information received
by El Paso auto then Saturdav The
:irmv auto base will cost, it is said,
nbout $60,000 and will f.n ilitafe the
sending of suppliei to c;n Persh
ing's forces through t'i quirk repair
of auto tru. ks and tbo snppbing of
gasoline and oili quiiKh
EL PASO HERALD
'SIRSGDUTING
IS
PERSHING
Injured Aviator Describes
Flying Conditions in the
Casas Grandes District.
'Columbus, X M., JIarch 25. Respite
the high altitudes and the lack of
.isollne and oil in the Casas Grandes
district, American army aviators we
proving of value to Get). Pershing's
1 ulumn in the operations against Villa,
according to Lieut. T S. Uowen, who
reached here Friday night. As a re
sult of a fall last Monday while land
ing near Casas Orandes, Lieut. lip wen
has been Invalided to San Antonio.
However, he pointed out that since
joining the column, the airplanes gen
erally have been about 65 miles ahead
of the cavalry.
How WHIN nconme Lout.
Lieut. Itowen brought with him the
details of the delay to- Lieut. Ifbb-rt
II. 'Willis for whom search was made
for several days.
Lieut. Willis misjudged his route
n.i ion. at... .u, .ai p,aag
c;rande , JihJ destination." ho saUl. "lie
i:,n(lp.i in tnr, ,lark anri n" landing
struck a bluff in such ft way that part
landing gear was torn away,
his nlane helnless. He realized
s in the country held presumably
enemy and so started tne long
back to the advanced base. He
walked at night and hid in arrojas in
the day time. Only once was he mo
lested and this when he made his way
toa burning railroad tie and attempted
to read his maps. Three armed Mexi-'
cans crept from a ravine and com
manded him to halt. However, he
jumped into some brush and escaped.
Lieut. Willis reached camp about -odock
of the third morning. Later a
motor truck recovered his plane, which
is now in service."
A'umrruui Landmarks Visible.
Lieut. Bowen said that after the
start here last Sundav the army flyers
Nflew easily to La Ascencion, i where
they landed and spent the night After
the start the next day the two aviators,
Lieut. Willis and Lieut. Edgar E. Gor
rell, who were reported missing later,
became separated, falling to reach
'"asas Grandes with the others. lie as
serted that there are numerous land
marks in the northern part of Chi
huahua by which the aviators may find
their way. Among these he named La
Ascencion. Lake Guzman. Corralitos.
Boca Grandes and' the Casas Grandes
river. The thin puffy air makes flying
somewhat difficult over the district.
Supplies for Villa Scarce.
Lieut. Bowen said it is his belief
that Villa is experiencing the greatest
difficulty In obtaining rations for his
nana since me agricultural interests
flf ttlA fount.' Via.'a l.AAn nlmAMl at .
standstill for four years, and much of
the food In the district has been car-
ried away by marauders. He asserted
further that the capture of the bandit
is a much greater lob than most uer-
sone- imagine. Thus far the American
aero corps has had little difficulty in
finding suitable landing places, but as
the troops progress into the mountains
this phase of the work will become in
creasingly difficult. Lieut. Rower-
said he expects to rejoin his command
in about two weeks.
TPflTIlS
IB GI!
Precautions Taken to Pro
tect American Transports;
No Border Trouble.
Columbus, X. M., March 25. Addi
tional precautions were taken today
to protect tho motor truek trains which
left here for Casas Grandes. It was
believed that the train was heavily
guarded because of reports of brigands
who might threaten the American line
of communication. Included in the
train was a truck carrying a machine
gun and its squad. The train consist
ed of (deleted) trucks, the largest
number sent at one time since the be
ginning of the expedition.
Xo Killing at Gibson's.
Investigation of the reports that
Mexican -brigands had raided the bor
der eight miles from, here and killed
three Americans discloses that they are
unfounded. Everything was quiet at
Gibron's ranch and there was no trouble
there.
Avlntor Makes I'ryit Time.
Lieut. Herbert Dargue, of the first
Aero squad, arrived here after flying
Ifii nrlles from the interior of Mexico.
He carried dispatches to headquarters
and from correspondents at the front.
Darjue reported the flying conditions
poor and stated at one time he was
forced to descend to within 50 feet of
the earth on account of tho rare air.
It Is freezing cole in' the mountains
at the front, he reported. His flying
time was less than two hours and one-
hair, j
MUCH LOOSE AMMUNITION
FOUND IN TROOP TRAINS
Almost 10,000 rounds of ammuni-ion,
left by soldiers going to Columbus in
tourist sleepers, nas been picked up by
the cleaning crews after the coaches
were returned to El Paso. The ammu
nition was found In bolts and scattered
on the seats and hall apparently been
left in the hurried leaving of the trains
while the men were half asleep. The
ammunition will be rturned to tho
government and is being held for that
purpose.
For quick results Use Herald Want
Ads
!'
THE
'?T
IEWELSHfp
Ci .FOSTER CO. Propsji
EL PASO.
TEXAS
'." '." " --- t--i-:
W D WISE SEED CO.
g You can "insure" my life 8g
Sjji Baby Chick Food
lE Try It and If you are not satisfied 5
tHL you can sretryour money back, m&l
j&. DIen errwliere sll St
iKRUIE ! 8ITDRTRIIS GDTWLW1S
FRONT CUT DI
Army Wireless Will Handle
25 Words Daily for Each
Correspondent.
Kield Headquarters. Mex.. Mirch 2."..
(Via aero to Columbus.l Owing to
limited wire and wireless facilities,
the total number of words which may
be sent from here by correspondents
is jr.O or 300 dailv. This number of
words has been divided equally among
the correspondents m the field, so that
with the present wireless limitations,
the nunWr of words which any news
paper may receive by wne during a
day is about 1'5.
Tho censors in announcing this lim
itation said that military necessities
piecluded any larger use for the, pres
ent of the army wires, whlih are the
onlv means of communication from the
field headquarters or the front.
Correspondents Itlgldly negulalril.
The correspon nte with the army ar
bound by the same regulations as the
soldiers. N'one of them may visit Mex
ican towns outBide the lines and as .it
present the army is occupying no su- h
town-, all of them are outside the lines.
Furthermore, the censorship regula
tions do not permit of correspondents
filing over anv wires or by any other
couriers than those designated by tho
censor.
Up to the present. Jio correspondents
have been permittee! beyond the field
headquarters. The front where ths
search for Villa is under way is more
than 100 miles south. As that town Is
built and largely inhabited by Amc-i-cans.
members of the expeditionary
force have been welcomed there, al
though the camp is some distance out
aide of tho town.
News Ily Mall.
Except the brief daily dispatches by i
wireless, all news alter passing toe
censor, is carried back by army mail?
Britr. Gen. J. J. Pershing in a talk
to the newspaper men asked them pot j
to use the name of officers, nor of mil- ,
itary units, lie explained in a gen.-r.il
way the movements now being made
against Villa. However, he cautioned
the correspondents specifically against
using anv of this information.
The newspaper men have shared the
hardships of the- soldiers on the
marches. As the main object was
speed, all superfluous baggage had to
be left behind and as one result, most
or the writing has been done by da -light
on account of lack of lights at
night. Sometimes the news Jias been i
written by the light of campTires. oc
casionally by candles and farelv by the
comparatively luxurious glare of a Ian- J
iern.
Tit-i:vsroiiT mxroriv -way
TAKE CITIZENS FROM MEXICO
Washington. P. C. March 23. The
marine transport Hancock, en route
from Philadelphia to Key West, was
ordered today to proceed to Galveston
and remain there indefinitely. Naval
nfMlarB ..ntnin.il O... I.t .. ...
. -...w. . .,m...u iiiat iiiia una nunc
I so the Hancock would be available
snoum conditions in Mexico make ad-
v isaoie the removal of Americans.
Battalion of 24th Infantry !
Will Patrol at Marfa. !
Fabens and Del Rio.
San Antonio, Tex., March 25. In an
swer to protests from residents at
Presidio, Marfa and Del Rio for greater
protection. Gen. Xunston has announced
that a battalion of the Mth Infantry,
now on the way to the border from
Fort D. A. Russell, will be stationed in
that district
One company will go to Marfa, re
lieving a troop or the 14th cavalry
which will go to Presidio, opposite
OJViaga, Mex. and two companies will
bo to Del Rio for patrol duty along
the Southern racific railway. Another
company wHI Tie stationed at Fabens
near El Paso.
Col. Foltz. commanding the troops at
llnilirlna .n.. .11. .. 1 .
- --C..-.-. .uoj uiBinnKu 01 me rumor '
that Carranza troops were beiug massed I
along the border. He reported that the i
garrison at Agua Prieta. opposite Doug- ,
. --; ""'r - omcers and
men. and that there was only one
battery of artillery.
One
of the
Finest
Cereals
on the ,
Market
Ask
Your
Grocer
mdbf mm TO I
GUARD FSi
Hi ' 1
....
Carpenters Work at Night
to Complete Them; Driven
By Way of Las Cruces.
Nine of the tuuk chasses which wer
stopped here from Ghtcagc and Detroit
Friday for the use of the U. S. army,
wero completed late Friday night and
were sent west' to Columbus Saturday
morning
The trucks had bodies bnilt on them
here b a. tnrce of carpenters working
at the Sam Williamson blacksmith shop
and seieial were fitted with ordinary
farm ii.ixou beds in order to get them
out to Columbus and in service to the
fiont as soon as possible.
Lester n Pilot. I
C. H. I.ei-ter. Know mis the "father
of th- Voiderliiiid Routf " left here
Saturday muiiiing as pilot for the
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W -: -)3f-Cmam
I - 1 - " ' ' "'-J-5P-'l'S3S -
1 1 , VH1 - .V ' " - - ' W
i
Prof. Stark will demonstrate the Great Majestic
Range at our store all next week.
Prof. Stark has had many years experience in
Cooking. You are sure to learn many new ideas of
culinary art besides the full value of the Great
MajesticRange as a household or hptel Range.
Rogers F
207-11
FREEMAN'S
KET WCICHT 1 LB.. 10 OZS., WHEN PACKED
A PURE HDTRIT1VE BREAKfAST FOOD
FOR OLD AHD YOBKG
MADE BY
EL PASO, TEXAS. , .
- ' M
Made By
Freeman & Co,
El Paso, Texas
, .........a. ...kn ..-CCA hrflllllllt fr.,.M
trucK urnrii "" """" ' '""
Chicago and Detroit and wre not fa
miliar with the roads. Owing to the
bad condition of the Borderland Route
west of Canutillo, the trucks were
driven to La Cruces and went from '
there to Columbus to avoid the deep
sand on the Borderland. The remain
ing -I" trucks are to be sent out ai
soon as they are completed.
i.tinHiimr nirL. Courier.
Pick Evans, who is acting as cour
ier for the New Vork Times between
Clumhus and the front, left here
I Thursdav morning in an auto which
he bought here for u.e between .th-
l . yv" . . ., ,fcl, hv w.iv
border ana me i'u' " ""- ---
of Las-Cruccs and bad "aot arived m
Columbus at 11 oclo k Friday morning,
according to a letter from there.
One trial of Av ondab- siuc-i n I1
show von why Mrs. Lvans utd th' m
t illusively Ailv.
urnitur
euo
N.Stanton.
Made
In One
Of The
Most
Sanitary
Plants
In The
Soutt
west
i
te
V