davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Defining 1t.

so the authorities have decided that
a mans home is where he mostly sleeps,
have they?" asked Mrs. Getathim, with
a glare at her hapless spouse.
They have, my dear" he replied
meekly.
Then the next time you 60 to regis
ter, give the church as your home" she
said. with an emphasis not to be mis-
taken by a guilty, covering soul-Bal-
timore American.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Single Firm Handles
1000 Cars of Apples

The prodigious trade that is possible
with apples is attested by the record Of
one Western firm. This firm boasts Of
having handled in a supervisory char
acter-includinf packing, shipping, and
selling-no less than 100 carloads Of
Western box apples. That means some
thing like twelve miles of engines and
cars for the hauling end. The boxes
themselves, figuring 700 to the car, would
stretch out length of go miles. AS
the apples average 125 to box, the in
dividual fruit totals in the neighborhood
of 1OO,OO0,0O0 This would be some 5000
miles of apples If they were all in one
r0w
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Cats Weather Prophets
By Treatment of Fur

at least, badly bent. Who says so?
Why, Mrs. Charles L. Ketchen, of 2
Alpha place, New Rochelle. She has
twenty-six pedigreed Persian cats which
she believes to be infallible weather
prophets, and her conviction that the
worst of the winter is over Is based on
the fact that five of her blue-ribbon fe-
Iines-Klew. Ermintrude, Prudence,
Tortie, and Tortina-have begun to tear
out their heavy winter coats Of fur
New York Press
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Shock for the Queen.

Princess de Montglyon, of Paris, who
came to America to exhibit her beauti-
full and famous collies at several kennel
shows, said at a dinner in New York
apropos of an embarrassment:
That reminds me of a story told
about Queen Alexandra of England
The Guards Band was playing on the
terrace at Windsor castle during lunch
con, and the Queen was so pleased with
lively march that she sent a maid of
honor to inquire what 1t was.
THE maid of honor blushed deeply
as she answered on her return:
"'"Come Where the Booze Is
Cheaper" your majesty"
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Delicate.

What is your husbands first name?'
alfred; but always call him Jack. 1"
"Why do You do that?"
my first husband. who had his life
insured for S250,0O had a favorite dog
that he called Jack because he always
liked the name, and I feel that I ought
to do something in the way of paying
delicate tribute to his memory
Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
For Indian Teachers.

Civil service examinations to secure
teachers for the Indian Service schools
are announced by the commission on
March and 8, 1911. Thess positions pay
as high as S72 per month.
Information regarding examinations
can be had at the office of the Civil
Service Commission or by writing for
the pamphlet manual of examinations.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Some Balm.

Duke, l am sorry,'' said the million
aire, but my daughter can't marry
you''
Then ] have loved in vain?''
mot wholly, duke. Here's So for
YOU. kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
DOubter.

THE world is getting so good You
may soon see the lion lie down with the
lamb
Yes, but when the lion rises, where
Will the lamb be-"
Il dunno You'll have to ask some
body in Wall Street"'-Philadelph
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Wait a Bit.

Guest-Look here! How long am l
going to have to wait for that half por-
ton of duck l ordered?
Waiter-TiI somebody orders the
other half. We can't go out and kill
half a duck.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
The Unhappy Drama.

How did Billings save that high-class
COMEDY of his?"
''Bv changing his scene of the third
act to a chiropodist's tudio."-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Tit for Tat.

City Cousin-Tell me, sir. hows the
milkmaid?
Country One-It amt made, you poor
mutt! The COW gives it.-Columbus
JESTER
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co, New York; G. B. Chipman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Omen HIph .nru L Ant
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Today's Meuv York Stock Exchange Prices

B. Yoks
Buns
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times b.
A. G. Plant Co.. 71t Fourteenth Gtreai
The Washington times., 1911-01-25
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished 10 Tho Washlngton TIme, hy
A. 6. Plant & Co., ia Fourteenth street
northwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

eight other surrounding dry counties
have more than 500, 600 population In
1910. Dallas and Tarrant had 14S more
felony indictments and sent more con-
victs to the penitentiary than did the
16 dry counties.
The last report Of the attorney gen
eral shows $50 felonies, including SO
murders for one year in 10 dry counties
with a population of $50, 400 surround
ing Dallas county, while, for the same
time, the last named and wet county
with a population of only 135, 500, had
693 felonies, including Sc murders.
The attorney generals reports furth-
er show that, in two years in wet coun-
ties having 100000 population, there
were filed 4175 felonies, including 304
murders, while, for the same period,
and in dry counties having $4,000 peo-
pie, in the same section of the state.
there were only 1852 felonies. includ-
ing 112 murders. This is 1923 fe1onies
and 1872 murders against the wet coun-
ties. Crime in the latter was more
than rs times greater than in the dry
counties.
The average tax rate in the dry
counties of the state is Al IA cents.
In the wet counties. it is As 3-5 cents.
When the liquor traffic states. as it
frequently does. that prohibition does
not prohibit but increases crime con-
suit the official records of our own
state.
j. L. Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Dorothy Dir s >. IN, s... s.s' =. AND
A Matter Talk With Young

| seem very thrilling to you to be the
heroine of such dark romance; but
| just as cold business proposition. isn't
! it better to be the wife of some good
honest-hearted young man than to be
| the affinity" of a married mann
And what is to be the end of it all:
Is the married man preparing to get a
divorce from his wife in order to marry
you? Is it on your soul that you have
had any part in breaking up home, in
making little children fatherless, and
taking away from a woman the man
who has sworn to love. honor and cher
attentions to you fill some woman
with an agony Of jealousy that is worse
that the fortunes of the rack? Is some
man spending on you, in giving you
pleasures and presents, the money that
should go to the support Of his family?
Believe me, little sister, the law of
retribution never fails, and as you DO
unto others so shall it be done unto
you.
For every tear that you make an
other woman shed you shall weep.
Every stab that you give her heart
shall pierce your own. Every wrong
that you do another will come home
like an evil bird to roost and curse
you.
Honor is honor, and loyalty is loyal
ty, and the man who is faithless to one
woman will be faithless to another.
Some day you, too. will grow old. and
lose your freshness and charm, and
then, If you have married such a man.
you also shall know the torture of
standing by and seeing him pay at
tention to some younger and fairer
woman.
But perhaps the man tells you that
he is married. and that he can never
marry you. What then? Where does
such love lead7 Let me whisper 1t to
you It leads to perdition for a wo-
man. AT its worst it drags her down
to the level of the women of the street,
and at It's best Ii leaves her broken
hearted. empty handed, one who has
grasped at shadow, who has given all
and got another in return.
And any way you look at it don't
you think that the married man who
makes love to a girl is about the most
cowardly and contemplate and selfish
cad on earth
To begin with. he considers nobody
but himself He compromises her with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
SENshT|OhAL|SM IS
LACKING IN The
PROH| RALLY
Large Crowd Attends Sec
ond Public Meeting of
Campaign in Cleve-
land Square.

The Prohibitionists held their second
public meeting in Cleveland square
Thursday night. The crowd was larger
than the one which attended the speak
ing on Monday night The promise
of sensational disclosures and state
ments against the men who are con-
Quoting the anti-prohibition fight
failed to materialize. J. L. Campbell,
chairman of the prohibition organiza-
ton and Rev. Jeff D. Ray, pastor of
the First Baptist church, were the
speakers, with Rev. Caspar S. Wright
to close the meeting with a brief
speech. The page advertisements of
the anti-prohibition forces were dis
cussed by the speakers and the state
ment of George B. Oliver regarding the
sale of liquor to minors was read by
Fred w. Freeman, the speaker on Mon
day night
Campbell Opens Meeting.
The meeting was opened by J. L
Campbell, who stated that before in
Producing the speakers OF the evening
he wanted to read a few facts to the
audience Mr.. Campbell referred to
the fact that he had come TO FL Paso
% years ago and that 20 years ago
he had Joined the Law and Order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

out qualm Of regret, just as he be-
trays his wife without remorse.
He deliberately goes to work to win
the girls heart, knowing that he can
bring her nothing but sorrow, and that
he Is preventing her from falling in
love with some man whom she might
marry and with whom she might be
happy. 1t is nothing to him If he blights
an entire life for the amusement of a
few hours. and for the pleasure it gives
his vanity to see the influence be can
establish over young and unsoI histi-
Gated girl
Be sure Of this, little sister, and that
Is that no married man means any
good to you by his attentions He has
no right to show them to you. You
have no right to receive them, and in
the end they will bring misery and
disaster upon you If you do receive
them
Just ask your married sweetheart.
little sister, what he would do if he
saw some married man making love to
his young daughter. And then you do
1T to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

n CERTAIN silly little goose OF q
~ girl has fallen in love with q
married man, and because her
mother mas refused to countenance such
q disgraceful affair and forbidden the
man to come TO the house the girl is
meeting him on the sly.
The girl writes me a letter in which
she says she can never, never give up
this man, and asks me what she shall
do,
In reply I should like to ask her a
question or two. / should like to ask
her what she is going to do? What she
thinks is going to become of her
Where she. thinks this situation will
end? What happiness what good. can
possibly come out of ii for her, for the
man. and for his wife and children?
I would like to ask her to just try to
brush away all of the rosy chiffons OF
romance that she has draped about the
affair. and to look at it with straight,
honest, clear-seeing dyes 1t won't
look pretty to her. It won't look like
dimpled Cupid It VIII look like the
grizzly skeleton, the fostering corpse
Of dead illusions, but il is better to
see this while there is yet time to turn
aside and avoid it, than it is to have to
look upon IT as long as you live,
through the bitter tears of regret.
You are good girl, little sister.
You look forward to prosperous and
happy life in which you will have the
honor and respect Of your neighbors
You expect to marry. to have a hus-
band and children OF your own.
Nothing But Shame.
Does your ENHANCEMENT with this
married man promise you any of these
things2
You know, as well as I do. that for a
young girls name to be even linked
with married man furnishes her repu-
tation, and makes her the target for
unkind gossip, while for her TO openly
receive q married mans attention for
teits her place in good society
Hostesses begin dropping her name
from their invitation list. Other wo-
men do not care to be seen out with
her Careful mothers keep their young
daughters away from her, and few men
care TO marry her
Just face the fact. my dear, that your
filtration with married man will cost
you your place in society, and figure
out whether 1t is worth the price. He
may be very fascinating man, he may |
be a beautiful love maker, and 1t may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
THREE NEW BANKS ARE
PLANNED FOR MEXIC

Mexico City, Mex, July 21.-An as
indication that foreign capitalists are
not afraid to invest money in Mexico
Ernesto Madero said plans were being
made to establish three new banking
houses.
French capital will be behind one
proposed for Chihuahua; Spanish capt.
tai for another at Puebla, and the
third, for which Mr.. Madero stated a
concession would be granted, will be
backed chiefly by Berlin capitalists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
SALOON AND CRIME IN TEXAS.

SALOON AND CRIME IN TEXAS.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Dallas county is wet with many sa-
looms. It is surrounded by the dry no
saloon counties of Kaufman, Rockwell
Hunt, Collin, Wise, Parker, Johnson
and Ellis. In population, the eight dry
counties are more than twice as large
as the wet one The last report of at
torney general, covering the two years
ending 1910, shows 1913 conyicts sent
to the penitentiary from the eight dry
counties. and the same number, 153
from the one wet county.
Tarrant county is wet Dallas and
Tarrant together have 244,3O0 people
The eight dry counties above and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
Ray On sunday selling.

4CdS UC anu udQ llNeQ 10 see the omen
gambling closed and expected to see
the open saloons closed.
Ray On Sunday Selling.
Rev. jeff D. Ray stated that he want
ed to refute the charges that had been
implied by the Morning Times, re-
garding the Sunday. selling. the sale
TO minors and the alleged issuance OF
poll tax receipts
I'VE have not made a statement that
We haven't proved" said Dr. Ray.
When we stated that the saloons were
running Sunday In open violation of
the law. we proved it. The Morning
Times says that We visited every sa-
loon in the city on last Sunday. As
matter OF fact We visited a total of
Is saloons. six of which we got into
and bought liquor in two.
They have talked about our send
ing boys into saloons to buy liquor.
We sent those boys into a saloon be-
cause we wanted to prove that the sa-
looms would sell Unfortunately to
every boy"
Says 46 Blind Tigers Here.
DR.. Ray then made the statement
that in Ell Paso at the present time
there were IS blind tigers. "I will
prove this as the ants prove the num-
ties-that is by extracting the num-
Der Of state licenses issued from the
number Of federal licenses issued"
DR.. Wright Closes Meeting.
The meeting was closed by DR.. C. S.
Wright.
In speaking to the question Of the
prohibition party having sent boys into
saloons. DR.. Wright stated that they
had statement in their possession of
boy going into a saloon Monday
night to purchase bucket of beer for
his father and that the purchase was
not made for the prohibition party. the
boy simply having been detected in the
act DR.. Wright said that they had
no intention of causing the father of
that boy any trouble, and would not
give his name. but that if the county |
officers wanted to prosecute the case |
the man who had talked to the boy as /
he came out of saloon would swear /
to the complaint.
Mr. Freeman announced they had de- \
cfded to hold another meeting Fridas /
night IN the county courthouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

One OF the most efficient RENE
dies for tired, aching feet is OJOY.
This remedy Is more efficient than
any otner, Tor the fact that IL con-
tains an astringent wash and an
antlseptic busting powder These
two remedies are in the same box
which sells for Csc Money back
from your druggist If not satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

Stfngs or bites Of insects are fol-
lowed by swellings. pain or itching
should be trea-ej promptly as they are
poisonous. BALLARD'S SNOW L;NI-
MENT counteracts the poison. 1t is
both antiseptic and healing. Price Csc,
soc and s1.0O per bottle. Sold by Scott
White & Co., 204 Mills. and repot
Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21
LETTERS
ITO the=
HERALD

(All communications must bear the
signature of the writer. but the name
will not be published whore such re-
quest Is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-21

league and had lived to see the open
gambling closed and expected TO see
the open saloons closed.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-12-28

Icue tuvo lugar Ell cl Rio de Con
rhos, en- frente dc Parita, dice
cl mensaie Que Reyes qued6 SO.
narado Gle los Que cruzaron do
Texas con 81 Miguel Quiroga, Da
I'D Reyes Rctana, Santos Cava-.
2os y dos sirvientes. Para estoa
ride Reyes connidcIaci6n en- el
case dc due sean capturados.
Reyes scr& tlNido 4 la Capital
! dc Ia NNci0n acusado dc scdici6n.
El mcnsaje del Ministro de Cue
IRA, dirigido al Gral. Reyes per
hon0lmentc, 4 Linarcs, dice:
DE acuerdo con las instruccio-
ncs del Presidentc y Ell contesta.-
lion 4 su mcnsajo dc hoy dccla--
ando Que So doblega ante IN vo~
luntad del pueblo, que no ha a.,
rrobado cl morimicnto por usted
'niciado, y Que SO ha presentado
rntc las autoridldcs de aquclla
municipalidad, poni6ndosc Il II
disposition, 6 imprcsionado por la
%olicitud dc amnistia para aquc.-
Hos que sc han rompromctido en-
Su causa. cuya amnistin, en- Su
opinion; pacificarA In Repnblico,
digo 4 ustcd. due aduellos de sua
partidnrios que Sc rindan al Go
Eierno Observation-Disclosures, pue-.
den contar con todas las considc-
raciohcs compatibles con la ley"
Termina Ia inquletud en- Mexico.
Monterrey, Mexico, Die. 25: FIJI
General Geronimo Trcviho, cuya
campana contr., bernardo Reyes
IS sus partidario, diiosc hoy que|
Ilfabfa eulminado hnsta la rendi-r
ci6n dc Reyes On Linares, consi--
dera que ha principiado 4 cscri--
tilsc el fltimo capitulo de la,
!listoria dc Ia :ntranquilidad de,
Mexico.
"Creo." dijo &, quo ahora no
hay duda dc Quc cstA pr6xima In
vcrdadcra pnz. Los leyantamicn-
toS dc mcnor Cnrhctcr Sc supri--
mirAn con rclat,va fnciIidad. III
iIacaAo de Reyes scrvira
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-12-28

Sc sabe de una manera cierta
Que ha entrado en- tratos con los
propietarios de algunos bosques
que Sc hallan en- Ajusco, Mexico
y los de la hacienda de- 'Hornos'
que Sc arrendaran 8 So daran en-
propiedad q agricultores pobres.
Hay gran reserva acerca dc
estas negociaciones, Y adn no sc
sabc cuales seran las condolences
para obtener los terrenos.
parece due una de diehas con-
.diciones sera 81 due los propiata-
rios no podran enajenarlog en-
t4rrnino dc 10 amos nj roarA ra.
sar sobre eIloa IL enaienaci5n por
dcudns eiyiIas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-12-28
Como annC0 ii RGgdJ d General Reyes Gg6 pHuho DEL idcUQ
Il NAL avIuadQ dvSlRa0 @IenMenha lka@ep en- Lha@

Il 4.4ahg5yEat9tt @#5&s SKA f !, .
oreve para para que $, 20, ,.,ollaiiia.,.s ILL., ~ ~
loss'le.l'eraies ' 'l !" esRi''S"so uis - ~
5uar ,'ar.e ]. ~ ensepso L,h,a u !,
Ssnlpto 80 y, !, 1i',.loio ~ W. ~ ~ .,.aa.,
,ol,sr.,.'o@ Ivy ,s,''s. 80 laSe9 - on
"hNefoit, " 1oas't' - ~ oeoiot'o"' ~
',io W 'oi'e;lU"' "'Soioi' ~ ''ano' go
caballos y algunas municioncs.. Pc
70 no res''lto III nn SOLO muelto,
Rcsulta que lan'as Sc reun'o = "a
oar1,on :, ms ''lsorgca:r ,s:,, ) one' ~ =. W., ,.,
','I, N",o", -, ,oo'iana auo aa q, a, n,,ord;a ain
,,crsonol f,l@ forxoda { hnir dos.
In 81 primer ti,otco. v conyenci-
do de que nadic Sc habia aprc.
surado & auxilia,'lo, march6 Il ca,
ballo hasta lrlares y Sc r'n---
dlo'
heY"s no estaDa % cereaao y pua,o
"a 1 ''"per @ nu,''o M a!i;to ;t'n;to |''a ",s,o noH
ta,,t, none;anvo osnorabo ,aun;r
cl hnmillantc fin SO 81 hae1a ineyi-.
table. "
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-12-28

Tn telegrama de Toluca, fo-
chado en- q del actual y ,dirigido
& "Nueva Era" diarioade MGxi-
co, dice que en- Toluca Sc tuvo
noticia dc que una gruesa partida
dc zapatistas Sc habia presenta~
do en- Jalatlaco, despu&s de CO.,
meter algunos rohos y depreda-
clones en- las haciendas y ranches
cercanos.
La noticia tuvo confirmation
un POGO mas tarde, y desde luego
Sc temi6 que los sublevados mar
charan sobre la hacienda de San
Pedro, dc Ia propiedad del senior
Gobernador del Estado don Ma
nuel Medina Garduf1o, Que Sc
encuentra cercana & Jalataco.
Inmediatamente Sc orden6 Que
salieran dossientos honbres de
tfopa 4 batir q los subleyados u
POGO despu6s todo estaba listo, u
Ia fuerza all mando de un capitan,
SO puso en- gnarcha.
Pof n0tieias posferiores SO sabe
que las tropns dieron alcance &
los rabeldes eii nn punto cercano
- - 4 - /. -. & i
Ii Jalatlaee, entablandose I'm n.I-
trido tiroleo, que ternin6 con Id
huida de los zapatIstas, cue de-
iaroil en eI campo iin muerto,
|ilevaatlose varies henidog.
Isoa rsheidas no pusliegun resia.
| tif eli afnpuis de las fasraaa gss
dernIss i ostiprandieron il fssRa.
leiendo porseguidoa rnly da cares.
So laa oFdenado aue de- algu.
mas artes del Estado aalgafl
Ifuarzas para eortar Ii retirada j
lbs zapatistAs, loa cuaIes. segiaT
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-12-28
Rl General Reyes sera .i,izgado
con toda iInparcia1idad.

ciudad dc MISico, bic 25: I'll
General Reyes sefa iaizgado por
cI deIito de Aediei6n por ina Cor.
te MiiitHr Sc lie consederau totlas
las garaatfas justas Il que In
Constitution estnblpee. lsl iuez
ente ,ttlien debora conlpareeer se.
1A essogido ileYanao Ia mira dc
cue sen Iin mahistfnd0 impartial
s qtie no nl1rigne animOaidad hi
#fa faellar eiemistad personal eon.
tra I'll.
Stis partidari6a ttue tlepOOgaa
ias Aranas, a1ran lratudoa ti6 ignal
|inarera mi1nras ane aaueiios que
no SO rintian Observation-Disclosures
sHrkn I,efHA9nfdoa.
Tai hg fAelaiadn II Hrsaidentg
Matiero 4 III reniea4ntanfN Ae Ia
Isrensa AaoeiAda, e1l GhapnItsItac
aBogAa.
k;s probable titl6 SEA # Helesral
lite Division Aleihudf6 reKo, algiag
lilektsIa Fl itirasIa III Hesss
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-12-28
Tel6fono, 1889

TARA desanimar & cualquiera otro
que intentara inieiar I'm movimiesa
80 semciante.
I'll General Treviilo cspera ms
trucciones dc In Capital do MAwi-
60 anteS do expe,lir order, de me
yer de Linares 4 Reyes. I'll CO.
neral .Trcvino SO sinti6 inclinads
Il 'cstimar la r0ndici6n dc Reyaa
en- este dla como asunto dc rege.
clio y refiri6ndosc IL clio die:
Mi prcsente do Christmas.
inf0rmasc aQ.i quo Reyes SO
cncucntra pract,camente en- ban
carrota como resultado dc slis es-
tuerHos para organiZar una coM-
tra-rrcvoluci6n. Sc ticnen n0ti--
tlas de buena tucnte, dc Que hi
10 uso de gran partc de suls fon-
dos particularcS Ell la creencia
de que tondria pcca dificultad en-
dcrrocar al hombrc que cl habfa
llegado 4 Greer que todo 81 Pue-.
OIo McXicano dcscaba yer obliga-
do Il abandonar IL Prcsidencia.
Migucl Quiroeya y algunos cuan
tos Que Sc han n:anifestado acti--
vos en- Sll ayuda, SO dice tam
tiGn que han hctho uSo de Sts
capitales privados en- la ayentura.
Tia rendici6n esta confirmada.
Laredo, Tex, Die. 25: FL Gc--
neral Bernardo Reyes cuyos mo.
.imicntos durante las tres sema.
Iias pasadas fucI on motive de
perplciidad, tanto para los en-
pleados del Gooierno de Mexico
como para el de los Estados Uni,
dos. sc ha rentlido dentro dc Ios
limitos del distrito donde en- otro
tempo fnngi6 practicamente CO.,
mo Jefe de la IONA Militar del
Norte.
las primcras noticiaS dc 81, cap
tura sc rccibicrOn aQnf HOY 4 las
! dc Ia tardc cn I'm tclcgrama di-
rigido al Ahogado de Disrtito
"ohn A. Walls, Drocedcntc dc TN
DrominGntc cmnlcado del Gobier.
! 9 de Monterrey.