davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14
Yuma Bridge Matter Worries Uncle Sam
CAL|FORN|A'S SHARE OF
 BRIDGE COST MISSING

Evidently Uncle Sam wants some specific information regarding the status of Californias $25,000 for the Yuma interstate bridge for which the national government has put up $25,- 900 and Arizona has put up $25,OOO.
 Another communication from Vbe Department of Indian Affairs has just been received by Superintendent l.. l.. Odle, of the Fort Yuma school, asking concerning funds for the construction of the bridge across the Colorado river. Governor Hunt has fulfilled the requirements for the state of Arizona, and now information is wanted of Cali fornia as to action taken.
 Delay on the part of California is all that prevented the beginning of work on the bridge month ago, and it is causing Uncle Sam some anxiety.
 Colonel Ed Fletcher, president of the Southern National Highway associa tion, yesterday on his return to San Diego, is quoted as follows:
 "On my return tonight from busi ness trip find that the Chamber of Commerce has put up to me the prop -osition of raising the money for the Yuma bridge. I shall do my best to make good.
 Although president of the San Di- ego-Arizona highway, I do not feel like going ahead independently with the work, particularly as pr. Ketcherside asked me to get the indorsement Chamber of Commerce.
 q do not believe the directors or the public in general realize the i'm portance of the construction of thi bridge. Our hardest competitor now is the proposed highway via Needles Prescott and Flagstaff. This route would cut us off entirely. Twenty-Five thousand dollars have already bee raised for the Needles bridge. In this weeks issue of Touring Topics, pub lished by the Automobile Club of Los Angeles is strong article in its favor and the announcement that S1,500,O00 in bonds is soon to be voted to com plete the northern route.
 Now, we started this movement when on January 18th of this year Messrs. U. s. Grant, Fred Jackson. William B. Gross and myself met Gov Hunt of Arizona and forty-five dele gates together with twenty-two I'm perial delegates at Yuma. The asso citation was then formed, and we went first after the Yuma bridge. There is no bridge up or down tue river for 1900 miles and to great eXt4lt the location of the national highway will be governed by the location of this bridge. Arizona and the United States government have done their parts. Are we going to fall down. We certainly will if we don't dig up this money be fore our time limit expires. AriZuna is building its road from Yuma to Phoenix and has a right to demand us to make good
 "I am going to ask the Chamber of Commerce to appoint me chairman nf a special committe for this work ana I have no doubt that we cdn succeed in raising our pro rata of the money needed I also believe that at the next session of the legislature the sab- scribers to this trnd can gct lack their subscriptions
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

James Mulligan the big Los An geles contractor woh has worked in Yuma on the Colorado river protect ion works in the days gone by was in Yuma yesterday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-08-14

let new Magazines 8, shorsy's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

Erotesque; but for her devotion to the
circle and world which are hers. we
should be without morals, without
what We know as manners and with
The proper sphere OF woman in this
century, as IL has been in all others,
IS above everything else 10 eXemplfy
ana Keep alive The flaming spirit OF
devotion and service TO humanity Many
earnest women who are in favor Of
woman suffrage deceive themselves
with the idea that IL involves only the
casting OF a ballot. but that IS not the
sole aim and scope Of many leading
suffragists nor would II be Of large
number of women of this country II
they were franchised- office holding,
the struggle in the political arena, the
inevitable competition with men in
politics would undoubtedly tend TO
lessen the refining influence OF women.
We do not mean that an women
would forsake their homes and devote
their time TO their political campaigns,
bur some would We contend that the
box TO elect men is an indirect way TO
accomplish an end. 1t is the personal
devotion and service that is really dl-
rect as the men who have the ballot
have learned. Tt seems 10 US an eN-
traOrdinary contention OF the suffra-
gists that the ballot is needed 70 ef-
feet reforms. The evidence before US
in many Of our large cities of what is
now being done in social reform by
men and women is a regulation OF this
Men find that the ballot which has en-
abled them through legislation TO put
good laws on the statute books is only
the beginning After the passage of the
laws the real work begins. That is the
enforcement of laws through the ere
alton Of public opinion and the awaken
ing Of the public conscience.
our contention is. has been, and al
ways viii be that for woman the bal
lot would weaken the enormous in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

fluence which she now has because
she must affiliate herself with political
parties and thus hamper herself as
many men nov lind themselves ham
pered in their broader work toward re-
forms. Half the people now, that IS
the women. have, in our opinion the
greater influence because Of their non
utilization with politics Give them the
ballot and there could be no really dis
interested element left.
The trouble is that women as a whole
DO not yet. realize the enormous in
GuenCe which they can now WELD
through their advancement and en-
larged opportunities during the past SO
years They deceive themselves by
only approach 70 broader lines fOe
usefulness when the truth is that they
DO not yet know how 10 use with sanity
and wisdom those now open to them
There is no question but that with
the present discomfort and restlessness
OF a large class OF women, children are
being neglected and hOmes-that sacred
word so scOrned by many suffragists--
are becoming less ideal The home, be
it one room or q palace, is still the
center from which the best influences
must emanate- Home is not q place L
is an atmosphere.
The real problem Of the present day
is not votes for women. 1t is a bigger
and broader one, OF which this seems
only a side issue and a nOn-esSentiaI to
serious students. Suffragists think the
and that with II all problems concerned
the home. children and women in in
dustry can be solved. We who are op-
posing woman suffrage differ with
them in this We consider the ballot
absolutely unnecessary Therein lies
the only real difference between US. We
are all, as women, working together
towards the betternent of present con
dtuons and the solution Of many per
picking problems Votes for women
IN our opinion, VIII hamper. not help
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
AUBERT PRESSING
THE CARRAECISTAS
Is Pushing After Them and Repairing
Destroyed RaiIrOads-Gen. TFeTinO
Back In Monterey.

Monterey. Mex. April 10.-Gen-
Trucy ALBERT is operating against
Carrancistas out on the railroad to-
ward Laredo Official reports cay the
rebels are giving away before him
and that he IS repairing the railroad
between Nilladana and Bustamante.
No other reports Of movements OF the
federal forces from Monterey are re-
ported. although local Mexican papers
say ALBERT viii carry out the original
campaign to proceed from the railroad
running to Laredo westward toward
Monclovs, Carranza's capital
If ruuOrs are to be believed, the
Carrancistas are increasing in numbers
IN the adjoining state of Iamaulpas
and its capital, Victoria, is threatened.
A report from a very reliable source
was received here today corrOborating
the Threatened attack on that capital;
also, that the governor had stated
there to defend il. There appears 10
be no doubt that rebels are gradu-
ally getting stronger throughout the
country surrounding Monterey Three
lines to Saltillo. TampicO and Mata-
morOs, are open but it is expected
that as the rebels are increasing IN
activity they viii be cutting those
railroads before a great while a
general hoDelessness prevails here ana
no one pretends to say what viii come
next.
Gen. Trevino has returned from
Mexico City At no time has he made
the statement that ne was not taken
to Mexico City as a prisoner. His
return makes the people feel easier as
The others who were taken TO Mexico
City on the same train as was IreTino
have returned and they are telling
their stories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES.

Il L
The Crawford will open Saturday
matinee At 2-l5 with three vaudeville
acts OF the Western Vaudeville Mana
gers circuit breaking their jump from
Denver to California; also a feature
moving picture in three reels. showing
the great and only Sarah Bernhard in
her masterpiece, Camille" and Nine.
ReJane I'm Madame Sans Gene" Sar-
dou's eFeatest comedy. These two fea-
lures in pictures and three acts Of re-
fined vaudeville are given for 10c at
the matinee every day. The night
prices are, Children, 10c; adults, Csc
balcony, adults. 20c. There viii be n
continuous performance with two
shows nightly with an entire change
Of program every Saturday and Wed
nesday.
Don't miss this big show, these ex-
elusive pictures this select vaudeville
in the best ventilated. rOOmy theater
catering 20 the best people. Service
and quality is our motto. Remember
the Crawford every day and night. be-
ginning next ay.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
FERNANDEZ TO FORM
AN AUXILIARY CORPS

Gen. Luis Fernando, who was in
JuareZ with Salazar and ROjas at the
time the Banco National was looted,
has been appointed by president
Huerta 10 form an auxiliary corps from
his former command and TO proceed
against the forces OF Carranza IN
Ccahuila-
Juan Sanchez Ascona- Madero's pri-
vate secretary, has left Mexico City
for Europe, where he will remain. He
was arrested while attempting to
leave the country, following the death
Of Madero, but was liberated.
Gen Rubio Navarette, Huerts's com
mander OF artillery during the OreEcu
revolution. and who was with Huerts
in Juarez. has been ordered to take
the field in command OF the first bril-
gade Of the infantry branch in IT,
federal district. Cen Navarette has
been active in the reorganization OF
the artillery service. He was con-
spicuous in FL Paso and Juarez with
Huerta- because Of his coal black beard,
which he has shaved since going to
Mexico CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
THE COURTS.
STH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
james r. Harper, J. =. Mckenzie and r.
i. Higgins, Justices.

r. hlS&Ahes JusDceh-
Motions Observation-Disclosures Oil
company VS. Lenora Bush, from Harris,
apDeuees' motion for rehearing.
Motions Overruied-W. r. Weeks vs.
D. A. Stevens from. FL Paso, appellee 5
motion for FehesrinE; Galveston, Hous-
ton & Henderson railroad company VS..
". j. Hodnett, from Harris, appellants
motion for rehearing.
Motion granLed-TeXas & New Orleans
railroad company vs. W j. Murray,
from Harris, appellee's motion for re-
hearing, judgment reversing and re-
handing the cause set aside, and cause
now affirmed Justice Mckenzie dis
sents.
Affirmed-Texas & New Orleans Ry.
Co VS. = +. Yerkes, from Harris: O. s.
Anderson vs.. st. Louis Brownsville &
Mexico BY Co, from Harris
Reversed and remanded-Richard
Cooke & Co. VS.. Big Muddy Goa! &
Iron Co, from Harris; W J. Glover vs..
Henry Albrecht. district clerk. ct al
from Harris; Charley ". smith VS.
Airs. Lena Moore ct al, from Reeves:
The Texas d Pacific Ry Co, vs.. T. s
CrOwder 1t Al. from Martin
Submitted-Tripp brothers vs. T. T
Mccormack, from Brazoria; J. A. Nor
row ct al vs.. A J. COnoway. from Mid
land; AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe Rv
Co vs.. =. T. Fielder, from FL PasO:
Nary L. PuringtOn vs., John BrouEhton
executor, from FecOs.
Submission postponed-E. Z TAYLOR
vs. r. g. Taylor. from Fl PaSO. Aschi-
son, Topeka e. Santa F'c Ry. Cows. ] q
Bryant, from FL PdSO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
FEDERAL OFFICIALS AT
NRG AIES ARE CHA Need

NogaIes, ATiz., April lot is Off
cially announced here that all customs
officers will be moved very soon to
other places. RenerO Ortigosa is going
TO TampicO, Tamaulipas and viii be
superseded by Miguel Ordonez- Cal
dino Casanova. federal telegrapher,
will go to Chihuahua, and Mr.. Estrada
Will come back to Nogales, Sonora.
J. g. Castillo viii take the place OF
revenue stamp collector, relieving L. NJ
Nunez for an indefinite period, while
Mr.. NuneZ enters a hospital at Mexico
City for an amputatiOn Of his left arm.
seriously wounded in the fighting
when state troops took NOgales-
Customs inspector Julio Vale viii
move to Guaymus and accountant Of
ficer Angeles and cashier Manuel will
90 10 c. p. DiaZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

been in existence in Mexico City what
the Mexican Herald calls a ''rumOr
factory" from which alarming reports
OF outbreaks have been started to
alarm the people. Some one called the
war office and said that there was
about TO be a revolt against the Huerta
government Troops were assembled
and the officers in command of the
palace guards were on duty all night,
but nothing happened and the pres
fdent decided 10 punish any other per
sons caught starting reports without
foundation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
Cut Price Grocery
6 Meat Market
Phone 1871 and l572.
4O6 Wyoming St.
WIN. CAPLES AND MISS
PANSY BIGGS TO WED

William J. Caples, son OF Mrs. Mar
garet Caples. and Miss Pansy Blggs.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. H Biggs.
win be married Monday at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, on
Campbell street
The bride-tO- be is well known among
the younger social set. she attended,
school here. Mt CapleS attended The
Graded schools here and then went 10
The Christian Brothers college az 81.
Louis. He is one Of the heirs to the
large fortune left by the late Richard
CABLES
The license for the Caples-Ri-Es
marriage was taken out at the office
of the county clerk today BY Mr..
Caples and Miss Biggs.
MUSICAL TONIGHT. O'CLOCK. COUN-
TRY CLUB. ALL MEMBERS INVITED.
See robins ad. PAGE S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
COL. OROZCO ARRESTED
MITHOLT ZAPATA,s kNOMLEDGE

Another version Of the capture OF
Pascual OrOzco. ST. by Zapata's men
south Of Mexico City, was printed in
q recent issue Of the Mexican Herald.
OrozcO was taken prisoner by a part
Of Zapa ta's band without the southern
rebel leaders knowledge, and when
Zapata learned that OrOZcO's father
had been captured and was about TO be
executed. he forced the men under his
command 10 release him upon threat
Of summary execution for all who par
ticipated in the capture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
MEXICO MAY PROSECUTE THE
TRADUCER OF AMBASSADOR

Mexico City, Mexico, April 10
Growing out OF the charges that Luis
Roias. second vice president of the
chamber Of deputies, is reported to have
filed at Washington that the American
ambassador. Henry Lane Wilson, was
morally responsible for the death Of
Francisco AIadero and Pine SuareZ, the
department OF justice has instructed
one Of the civil courts to investigate
allegations that ROjas is guilty Of trea-
son If the court decides that there is
grounds for trial. congress, of which
he is a member, viii be asked to re-
move the exemption from arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
HUERTA PUTS BAN
ON FALSE RUMORS

It is unsafe to float any rumors OF
revolution in Mexico City these DAYS
Of revolutions and rumors Of revolu-
tiOns. Since the report Of the break
between Huerta and DiaZ, which start
I'd in the capital Saturday, president
Huerta has ordered the arrest and i'm
prisOnment of any rumor starters who
cause public alarm.
This decision was reached after
conference between the president, Gen.
Felix Diaz. Cen Banquet and Cen
Mondragon at the palace. There hrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
LABORERS REFUSE
TO WORK ON LEVEE

Washington. D. c.. April 10.--Refusal
of Iaborers TO work on the levee in
the vicinity OF Memphis has resulted
in the brea king Of the levee there, ana
probably viii be responsible for serl-
Gus situation along the lower Missls-
sippi in the immediate future. Such is
the opinion Of major NOrmoyle, who
reported to the war department today
that Incidence and laziness' are the
factors to contend with.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
RIIzzARD IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neb.. April ia blizzard
gripped most OF the western half OF
Nebraska. piIing snow drifts high and
threatening for a time TO stop all rail-
way traffic Eighteen inches Of snow
ives reported on the ground at Seneca
and the blizzard was raging as FAR
east as RaVenna.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
CONSCRIPTTNG SOLDIERS.

Consumption m the federal army Of
Mexico has started again. Americans
from Torreon say that eight railroad
employees. including the agent ticket
seller, telegraph operator and baggage
clerk We're sent to Mexico CITY to enter
the army. All other government en-
ployes are also to be impressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
FORMER Fl. PASO CONSUL TO
BE sENT TO MADRID. SPAN

EnTiQue Camacho, FORMERLY Vicecon-
sui in FL PasO under the DiaZ regime.
has been appointed Mexican consul at
Madrid. Spain, by president Huerta,
and will take the post made vacant by
the suicide Of Rafael Alcalde Mr..
Camacho left here when the Madcro
revolution started and was succeeded
by Enrique Llorente.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
DOCTOR SAYS SUFFRAGETS
NERVES ARE SHATTERED

London. Eng. April I0-Dr. Manseu-
Moulin, suffraEist physician. declared
today in discussing the health Of Miss
Zelie Emerson. the American suffra-
set that her nervous system is com
pletely shattered.
she is almost unable to sleep" he
said, "anG even when she is sleeping
she does not rest owing TO horrible
dreams. Her digestive system has been
seriously impaired and she suffers
great pain above the appendix 7 do
not care to say more about this fea-
ture OF the case"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
CHAO sURRENDERS 400 MEN
IN III U-LIIIIa Lnu-r.rl III

Manuel CAao. commander Of the 400
rebels in the Parral district, has sur
rendered to the Durango authorities at
a point south OF Rosario with all Of the
men Of his command. and all were
granted amnesty. This information has
come by mail from Parral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
DURANGO IN REBEL HANDS:
No CASH 10 EIGHT REHEL.

Mexico City, Mexico. April 10.-It is
feared here that Durango. capital Of
the state of the same name, has been
taken by rebels. Communication viz
tually has been cut off for two weeks
The minister Of the interior Cara
GranadOs, publicly stated that the rea-
son a more Vigorous campaign has not
been made in the north is that the gov
eminent lacks money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
FEDERALS CLAIM VICTORY:
l-E q FL LIZ LKE EHE,IlE.r 9 III |.

Laredo, Tex, April 10 refugee ar
irving here from Guerrero. Mexico.
stated that the rebels entered that CITY
Monday after a battle. killed three cfti-
zens and two policemen. secured 1000
pesos and departed.
On the other hand, the federals claim
a victory in the battle at Guerrero and
deny that there was any loss of life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

number OF the former Madero junta
are members OF this new organization.
However, the newest revolutionary
Jussta is said to have no funds and is
combining its effort to spreading the
propaganda among the Mexicahs on
the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
34TH DISTRICT COURT.

Josephine Crosby. ct al II
Stevens; ct al, trespass to try title suit;
on trial
F. ArrOyas vs.. Eleno Sierro. injunc-
tion suit. filed
First National bank VS.. y. L. Peters.
suit on note; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
THINK sONORANS FIGHT
WITH Rows AND ARRl

Mexico City believes that the rebels
in the state of Sonora are fighting
with bows and arrows. This report
was sent to the national capital by
army officers from Guaymas. These
bow and arrow rebels were reported
70 be in the vicinity OF Navajoa, Sonora.
where a number OF indians Joined the
rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
FRFD MAUNEY,s FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Fred Mauney. the
G. II. engineer who was killed near
Hachita when ne fell from his train,
viii be held Friday morning at Q o'clock
at 10 North Campbell street The
body VIII be sent over the @. H. TO
san Antonio, his former home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
DEATHS AND BURIALs


Mrs Una Sanderson, a widow, So
years of age. died at a local Sanatorium
Thursday morning. She came here from
Big Springs, Tex, three years ago in
search of health. The body viii be
shipped to Rig Springs. Tex, Thurs.
day night. Her father, J. L. Atwood.
resides al Cisco, near there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
KENO GAMES IN JUAREZ
CIOsEs TAX Is TOO HIGH

closed Wednesday night. The manage
ment Of the keno games had been
paying a tax Of 1000 pesos A month
but the Juarez city officials demanded
5000 pesos monthly. Rather than pay
the increased tax, the owners closed
up the places
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
Ion sPRINGs Is "a. 90 LOss.

Hot Springs. Ark. April 1O-This re-
sort suffered $4,000 damage from the
worst flood in years. Several miles
of the Iron Mountain and Rock Island
roads were washed out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
SALAZAR PROMISES TO
nm nTurr-1u sr.uwrr Z

nv ~ AthE ENi1FeAN Az
Cen fneZ Salazar. commander Of the
federal troops in the Casas Grandes
district, left Juarez for CaSas Grandes
Thursday morning. accompanied by
members Of his staff SalaZar assured
Americans they would be protected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
TRAVELLING SLOW
IN MEXICO now
(Continued froIn page u

Hernandez, IN charge Of the band OF
rebels operating along the railroad
and Hernandez, as q favor to the
American, helped to pass the train
along IInmolested. Hernandez had
been a Waterman at the Santa Rosalia
smelling plant for the American, but
$ now 2 general"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

eeeding the speed limit; fined IS and
costs.
v. S. Dawson, charged with exceed
ing the speed limit; complaint filed.
+. i. Ioler. charged with exceeding
me speed limit; fined s. and costs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
ARIZONA COUPLE GOING To
ETROpE TO =. =, MEE

Phoenix. Ariz., April 1O.-dr and Mrs.
X s. Townsend. of Phoenix, viii attend
The seventh worlds Sunday school con-
vention. TO be held IN Zurich, SWitz-
crIand. next July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10

EIoise WHITE vs. J. D. Mccullough.
forcible detainer suit; filed
LiEradro Gonzales vs. O. T. KELLOGG
suit for S195 damages. filed
Fred s. Curtis, charged with ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
BY MRS. ARTHUR NJ. DODGE
President National Association Oppose
to Woman Suffrna-a.

Women and men are equal We who
oppose the granting of the suffrage 20
women nave never denied such a self
evident proposition. They are equal
but they are not identical And on this
hinges the whole wide question Of suf-
fTage-
Not being identical, they have diff
terent spheres OF activity. different du-
Ties and IN sense, different lives TO
live. The history OF all the world,
sInnce unrecOrded time, has fitted man
Tor the stronger, the cruder and tbs
rougher tasks. he has become, natur-
ally, and thoroughly, the warrior both
IN peace and in battle. On the other
haad' by an equally long process. the
woman has become the preserver Of the
nome and the society which man has es-
tablished.
To put II blunuy, there is today and
has always been the refining influence
OF woman 70 soften the crudity Of men.
without her civilization would be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
f1sT DISTRICT COURT.
y STICES COURTS.

Ira b. Davidson VS.. Ben r. Davis.
ct al suit on notes and foreclosure OF
lien. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-10
CARRENZA JUNTA MEETS
HEGT IARTtK. SHORT al

The Carranza constitutionalista junts
is meeting regularly in FL PasO. A