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Show X , - . , V THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH -- - THE LINE OF COMMUNICATION PROTECTING DUBLAN CAMP. AT COLONIA CAVALRY AMERICAN . r v yew M it v ? ;'l '?It o wI ? :& ' www. mvw w IIWWWIM.W MMWM ' n v 4 y '' 1 Cf p 77 $&8&qts& vyV. Ln -- r, .f T rv Ji ' iu I vj jcxJCLICs W SS ,4. , T'- - - 77- : ! av 1y o V j.vs '' x H ?w, j - ; A- - j , - i V r. ..'i. - V-- ' ..... 'WAVy' ; ' AA k 'f 1 .,- ' V;" Jv y' w kr K v ,' : ;;, 'vV- - - '; wt ; v; 7 Wi II K hI lr'. .r '(' y if m t '' '' &r 4 i-- 4 a '. i ' ; ' eA XAV A , ' '7w;Vv' S'- - vv sV i vyji , V 4 rTZS,'-- :Z v.. y 1 xe v.,v X y ''Mt ' . ' 'it ' t s. v ' jj V.4V. . si. ., VV-'t- '' iv '.' w , ,rrJ-- IA ..., ,., W- v, , ' ,k Avw?v. NV. vv ',v theth COUNTRY FOR ARTILLERY TRANSPORTATION WHERE UNCLE SAM IS KEEPING CLOSE WATCH $ This is Santa Fe Btreet In El Paso, Tex. The vlewshows the Rio Grande and a part of Juarez, Mexico, In the background, El Paso is on the American end of the International bridge, and being so closely connected with Mexico is regarded as a danger zone. Everyone crossing the bridge from Mexico is searched for concealed x weapons. AMBULANCECORPS OFF FOR Ambulance corps No. THE The difficulties of transporting the artillery across the mountains and deserts of Mexico photograph. BACK FROM HIS VACATION LATEST PHOTOGRAPH are indicated by thla OF VILLA FRONT leaving Columbus, N. M., for the scene of operations in Mexico 3 broke two chess records BRINGS HOME UNCLE SAMS EXHIBITS Colonel Roosevelt photographed on This latest portrait of Villa Was made only a few days ago by Fred Leroy his arrival in New York after a six a personal friend of the bandit. It was smuggled through by some Granville, weeks' vacation in the West Indies. His first public pronouncement was an of Carranza's secret service men who are with Villa. attack on the Mexican policy of the administration.- - - - COMMANDER WAS PRISONER OF VILLA The naval collier M.rs, the largest boat whiih has ever navigated the Potomac river as Tar as tha Washington navy yard. has just arrived with the greater part of the government's exhibits from the PanAmeiican expo eRIdm ShtTlefFSan Francisco January 8 aud came by way of the Panama canal. MAY BE THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE yn 11 fc. ?t a ' TJ if i? w-- it inH J s? pa V 'ft e.f?p?wrgyjci;m V XV A Ar'AT A' N -'5 S 'ft V V vnvaS Xs t, y.' v'7oI "V 0t unOTwiirliSniiVilt'lMiaifOyijMjj. ' ..7 The Touch cozy picture, eh? A man lolling in an easy chair and his oeautiful wife leaning over him to light his cigar. ou haven't seen the companion picture to it, have you? Why, no." Its the same man savagely chew ing the end of his cigar and writing a check. Birmingham t. A '4 - rl ' v nr Mansion, the historic home of Nellie Custis Lewis, may be the next summer White House. The house is only 16 miles from Washington on an excellent road and Is one of the favorite stopping places of the president and Mrs. Wilson on their motor rides. They have inspected it thoroughly and appreciatively, especially in view of tho probability that the ' president will be so busy from now until November that he will be unlikely to go far from Washington for a summer rest The house wap erected In 1805. Many improvements havo been made on dt recently, one of Its former .owners tiring been Paul Kester, the playwright Woodlawm rjfesa ySj; Frank J. Marshall of New Ypik, thess champion the United States, recently broke tfco worlds records in conn ct.r.g wkh 105 of Washington's best plajers. He won 82 games, lest 8 and drew 15. The former records were set by Fahrni In Munich when he played 100 simultaneous games winning 53, losing 6 aud drawing 19 voywiw r.vti aNVV 7s ? i r vVvvy- AT BOCA GRANDE TH Mlh. Age-Heral- Shy. check for $500 was received for one seat from someone who merely signed himself Mr. Winter's great admirer. New York Tele, graph. No wonder pay inf tellers spy their Job is hard. Ns? York TrlHaa. An anonymous I I I we United Ktetes infantry in camp on the line of communication between General Photogiaih of advanced forces and the border. BAD , x. f yyyj,V. '' 'l. V..V ..,:x y f 'TvT'f-- 4 f. y-- , , 4 A riVr-- ' lif '7X-c- feT' 1 f Vii iV on the line of communication between Camp of the Seventeenth United States cavalry at (olonla Dubian, Fershings advanced forces and the border. Colonia Dublau' is a big Morn.on colony, but the Americans there have not been molested by Villa. I1 sS?Jt , Mrs." Maude Hawke Wright was taken prisoner by Villas bandits and carried part of the way into Mexico where she was turned loose. The picture was taken just after thechild , Capt. Richmond Smith of the Sixth infantry. Company B, to command at had been restored to her. Boca Grande, giving orders to the sergeant of the guard. . |