davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

position TO the crossing of the swamp.
In fact, the movement of Corcoran's
cavalry upon Pryor's flank had chang
ed the whole battle. In order TO meet
the cavalry attack on his flank Pryor
had withdrawn the infantry and bat
teries from the road first attacked and
moved it around to the new point of
danger. The cavalry was quickly re-
pulsed and retired through the swamp.
At this juncture General Pryor learn
ed that his artillery had used up all
its ammunition and the column was
not prepared to cope with odds. espe-
cially when he had no cavalry and his
batteries were hindrance rather than
a help. He reluctantly ordered re-
treat to the Blackwater, leaving the
battlefield 70 his foe.
Corceran pushed the pursuit with. his
usual dash, and his infantry advance
caught up with the Confederate rear
guard at the crossing of a creek a few
miles from the field. Placing guns in
position Corcoran shelled the opposite
bank with a few rounds. then sent
Colonel Spears Pennsylvania troopers
over the bridge at a gallop. The Con
federates had left the scene. and In a
ride OF two miles Spear saw nothing
Of the men in gray.
For a small affair the execution of
the artillery at Deserted House. or
Kelly's Store, as the battle is various.
" named, was remarkable. All the
firing was done in the night, with only
the flashes to guide the gunners. The
first Federal shell killed Colonel Thorn
as Poague of the Fiftieth Virginia.
Two Virginia captains also were killed
by shell fire. The ground lately occu-
pied by the Confederate batteries was
strewn with dead soldiers. horses. bro
ken hammers, sponges. knapsacks and
cartridge boxes. General Pryor carried
away all the wounded who fell in the
open. but many Of his soldiers struck
down in the swamp were left to their
fate.
The fire of Pryor's guns was also
/ deadly. Corcoran lost two officers and
twenty-one men killed. eight officers
and 100 men wounded. chiefly from
shell FIRE. In the two batteries en-
gagged twenty-six men were killed OF
I wounded
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

- by the Review OF Reviews company.
COLONEL MICHAEL coRCoRAN, Z. A.,
LEADER OF TIE COKCORAN LEGICN AT
SUFFOLK.
turbed by anything more serious than
chance collisions between scouts and
pickets
Corcorau had just reached the front
in search Of new lighting adventures
after his narrow escape from death as
a hostage I'm Libby prison. The fame
OF his exploits At the head of the Old
Sixty ninth nj the first battle Of Bull
Run and his noble bearing under sen
tcn"c Of the gallOws lad called to his
standard a new legion Of his country
men, among others a militia regiment
bearing the number OF the volunteer
SlXty-u'ufh
The wry had spared Suffolk because
the destruction OF the Merrimac and
the activity Of the Federal feet upon
the adjacent waters gave II into con
troll Of the north. and the south didn't
think il worth the cost OF battle
SUFFOLK l. on the EHvigGble NanSemond
and close 20 the fertile lands of Viz
giAia and Carolina coast counties As
provisions grew scarce in the COnfed-
crate camps the harvest fields near
SUFFOLK tempted the foraGers far be
yond their lines OF Yafcty.
Confederates After Forage.
When McClellau'S army was with
drawn from the peninsula in 1862. the
diyi sion Of General John J Peck was
sent 10 suffolk 30 garrison the town
and port aud also 10 guard the rich
grungries against forays 10y the hun
gering COufedcratcs The pick OF the
spoil lay within the Federal cavalry
picket line. and every attempt of the
enemy TO make a rich haul was an
nounCed AT General Peck's headquar.
tiers by alert scouts
On Jan. - word reached General
Peck that General Roger A. Pryor. with
n brigade Of infantry aud twelve guns.
had crossed the Bluckwater river with
an empty wagon train and was en-
camped around KeIly'S store. fourteen
miles from suffolk The empty wag-
ous Indicated that the Coufederates
were on a foraging expedition
After verifying the news by means
OF fleet cavalry scouts and couriers
Peck organized force Of $500 men.
including cavalry and artillery. aud
placed Corcoran In command CorCO.
ran marched from suffolk shortly after
midnight, and a rapid advance OF two
hours brought his cavalry into collision
with the cuemy's pickets. The Coufed.
crates retired upon the main line OF
battle, :nd by the light OF the enemys
campfreS Corcorau posted his guns and
prepared for immediate attack
Pryor's camp was well laid for de
Tense. The road from Suffolk crossed
q swamp near the store, which stood in
an open space surrounded by a thick
pine forest reaching TO the read where
IL pressed the swamp. Two ConfedeT.
ate regiments We're posted in the woods
90 meet the Federal advance. and the
artillery took position to sweep the
field between the swamp and the store
Cavalry pickets were stationed at ev'
cry path and lane. and the roadway
across the swamp was also guarded
By troops To forestall a surprise Pry.
OF sent 100 sharpshooters out along the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

United States bureau of education in a
bulletin just issued. Arthur MacdCn-
aid is the compiler Of this selected BIZ
biography Of an increasingly import
ant field Of knowledge. There are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
MORNING STOCK LETTER.

New York, Jan. 27-News COM
ment over Sunday rather mixed with
a sentiment in quarters much respect
e. in the financial world leaning to-
ward the hesitant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Jan. 81. Following are the whole
sale quotations On the local market
today:
Creamery butter 331ac
Dairy butter, 31c.
Lard. 121zc per pound.
Fresh eggs, 24c.
Storage eggs, 19c.
Potatoes. SOC to 6Oc.
Cabbage, /" ~ar pound.
Onions. CSC per bushel
feed and Fuel.
Timothy hay, SIS to $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
The War Fifty Years Ago

Mdwinter Battle at Suffolk. Va.---Sprited Conflict
Between the Corcoran Legion and General Roger A.
Pryor's Confederates---A Stirring Combat In the
Neht---Final Defeat of Pryor's Column---Bold Raid
of Confederate Ironclad Ships at Charleston--Two
Federal Bockading Ships Defeated---The Confeder-
ates Proclaimed the Blockade of Charleston Broken
and Therefore No Longer Legally In Force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
So Gentle and Nice.

"You have no idea" said Ethei.
"how my poor head hurts me-"
We'll" said her friend. why don'E
you take your hair off and rest it:"--
Ladies' Home Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
Not Golden.

The power of speech is a gift vouck-
safed to man alone. and the effect or
it is to render silence. perhaps the
graudest rEing in all the world. bore
TO him Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
about 600 titles recorded.

A conspicuous feature Of this work
on children is the careful attention paid
to titles of books and articles n for
sign languages. About one-third OF the
titles are French, German, Spanish,
Italian. Danish. and Russian. and The
brief explanatory notes in English on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
Books and Articles on Exceptional Children

Practically everything OF value pub,
lishcd in the last few years on the
problems OF exceptional children and
their education. both in this country
AID abroad, has been listed by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago Cash Grain.

~IIIONSO ~oSII ct uIII'
Wheat-No. 2 1.1Od11314, No. r
1.O2d1OS, No. 2 h 90Q95A, No. h
SGl4995, No. ms 9O@9O14. No. 2 ms
S7Ad No. 3 MS S56S7, No. 8 spg
S5dS6, No. 4 spg 7SGS4
Corn-No. Az G48&, No. W 80
G5O4, No. 8 Y 4714 CASA, No. 4 45G
Al. No. 4 W 49d5O, No. 4 y ASK G47.
Oats-No 2 W 3514 1851, No. 8 W
3.A 43214, No. 4 W 31HqS214, san
dard 33% d34A.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened unchanged; closed
Is up.
Corn opened unchanged; c.osed IA
to 3-S lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

$3.50, lambs 6.75q900.
Close of "srket.
Hogs closed slow. Light 1900
1914, bulk 7.456755, mixed 1909
1914, heavy 7.15@76O, rough 7.15@
100.
Cattle steady. top 900.
Sheep weak. top $50.
Lambs weak, top $50.
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City 80. 5000 10000 10000
Omaha ..... 1900 1890 10000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago ...... $4,000 5000 10000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
TOday's Market Quotations

Wild hay, $12 to SIS.
Oats, 34c to 35c.
Corn, 40c to 45c.
Coal-Lump. per ton, $2.25; slack.
steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

(By wire from e. ". Wagner & Co.
Grain, Provisions, Stocks and Cotton.
Local Offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago Offices, 9S-99-l0O,
Board OF Trade. Local telephones. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
May, 921a, 921a. 917s, 92as.
July, 80, 9OA, 1855, 901s.
September, SS1a, SS%, $685., SSA.
corn.
May, 51s4, 5194, 5114, 5124.
July, 521a, SPY, 80, %
September, 5317, $50, 525s, 5SA.
May. 1915. 1873, 3Sla, S3A.
July, 1873, G37s, 1885, 1875.
September, 33%, S3a4, 331a, 33%.
Pork
January, 1897, 1917, 1897, 1917.
May, 1925, 1912, 1917, 1912.
LARD.
January, 1917, 1927, 1917, 1927.
May, 1927, 1895, 1925, 1875.
Ribs.
January. closed 1890.
May, 1927, 1927, 1925, 1887.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
Nine O,ciocx rAarket.

Hogs sc lower Light 1909 .571z,
bulk 745d 755. mixed 7.30@I571a,
pigs 5.75d7.35, heavy 7.15d $50, good
7.3O976O, rough 7159L3O. Workers
7.50d755.
Cattle steady TO shade off. Beeves
6.001 500. stockers 5.50d7.20, Texans
4.C56 5.G5, COWS 2T067.30. westerns
4.S0G745, calves 7.o04 1915.
Sheep SLOW and steady. Natives AS
q6.20, lamLs 6.75Gs.OO, westerns 4 .T5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

All he news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

ernl Pryor had disposed his force to
cover the approaches by both roads.
The cavalry had a howitzer in the col
umn, but II was silenced after firing
three shots by the superior artillery OF
the Confederates.
On learning the result OF the cavalry
advance against the Confederate flank
General CorcOran determined to try
once more the direct attack in front.
But It was nearing the hour Of noon
and his troops had eaten nothing since
the previous evening, and a wise gen
eral knows the folly OF expecting a
good fight with men whose stomachs
are empty. Besides. the artillery had
used up all it's ammunition in the fierce
duel of the morning. A repulse of the
infantry without guns TO fire upon the
enemy should they return the charge
would mean the destruction OF the
whole command. Corcoran decided 10
wait for more ammunition and give
his men u chance 10 take food.
Retreat of the Confederates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Openinu Of Market.

Hogs $4,000: sc lower; left over
1867. Light 7.30a7.521z, mixed 1909
$50, heavy 7.15d go, rough 715a 80.
Cattle 1900; steady to shade up.
Sheen 22.000: steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27
Retreat of the confederates.

At IL O'Clock all was ready for the
advance. but the enemy offered no op-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-27

roa6 beyond the swamp TO Tie IN hiding
and greet the Federal advance
Głos polek., 1913-08-21
NieSnia1OSc a SkrOmnOSG.
ROk ".

Miedzy szpecqcemi mas zewnetrznie
wadami charalteru, pokazne miejsce zai-
mule niesmia1osc Jestto niejako choroba, Z
kt6rej noWozytna kobieta, koniecznie wy1e-
czyc sic pOWinna.
Czesto spotkac sic MONA twierdze-
MEM, ze niesmialoSc wynika Z wyg6rowa-
nej mi1o5ci w1asnej - / twierdzenie to jest
pc czesci uzasadnione. Osoby niesmia1e bo-
jq sic narazac ma krytyke, szczeg61nej, gdy
czujq, ze i'm zabraknie odwagi do odpo~
Wiedniego odciecia sic. Z nie5mia1oSci row.
niez pOpada sig bardzo czesto w b1qd pre-
ciWny, t. j. w zbytecznq nienaturalna sma-
lose: Z jaWisko to jest 1atWe do wyt1umacze-
MIA, gdy sic pomySli, lie cierpi mad swq nie-
SmiaEosciq osoba, kt6rej nieuzasadniony
wstyd bojazh zamykajq usta, para1zujq
ruchy. Czujqc swq SmiesznosG wpada roz-
paczy w drugq ostatecznoSc, przesadza
Smia}o5c stara sic movie duzo, zaduzo,
Smieje sic zagfoSno, a przeczuIonymi ner-
wami chwytajqc kazdq krytyke swej ME
naturalno5ci cierpi mad tenn i jak 5limak
zamylla sic w swej skorupie.
Głos polek., 1913-08-21

Nieraz s1yszy sic zdanie, re nie5mia-
lose jest wdziekiem m1odych dziewczqt
ch1opc0w. TAX, zapewne, re moze stanowiG
peWien urok wieku m1Odziehczvm pod
warunlliem, ably ME przesz1a p6zniej w cho-
robliwy stan chroniczny. Lepiej wiec zwal-
czac ia w zarodku, niz, dajac -. jej rozrastaG
sic bujnie pozwolt jej zag1uszyt natural
nose prostote, bedace najWiellsza ozdoba
zarowno m1odziehczego, jak dojrzalego
wieku, kiedy nie$mia1o5c stanowczo pre-
stale bye pozqdanq, stale sic Smiesznq Z
uSmiechem pob1azania patrzymy ma rumie-
nice podlotla, gniewa mas bezprzedmioto-
we czerwienienie sic starszej osoby; ME mo-
zemy zrozumieG jej meczacych wypiekow!
Prawdziwa przyczyna nie5mia}o5ci jest
nadmierna wrazliwoSC / draziwoSG, przeia-
doWujqca sic w niezwalczone wprost uczu-
Gle wstydu ; bojazni. Uczucie to, pochodza-
ce choroby woli jest niezmiernie przykre:
wywo1uje nierokoj, drzenie, zimno rak, "a
met mySli, przerywanie g}osu toku mowy,
jqkanie sic, w najlepszym razie gwa1towny
rumieniec lub blado5t twarzy. A gdy ma ta-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

e1gners are flOcking to the coast in
large numbers. They see the POSSIBLE
ity ,of being bottled up in Mexico City
and every train to Vera Cruz is load
ed to capacity. The commander of
the Orizaba garrison is fortifying
strategic points about the city and
reports to the government that he will
be able to resist any attack.
A battle was fought yesterday at
Ario de Rosales between a small force
OF federals and rebels. The rebels are
said to have withdrawn from the field
leaving % dead and many wounded
Ciudad Victoria, the capital Tamauli-
pas. reported several days ago as cap
tured by the rebels, is alleged in dis
patches published here to have Just
been attacked and fighting is said to
be going on in the suburbs. The gar
rison of the city is believed to number
600.
The completion of the preliminary
organization of both branches of the
main congress is regarded here as
putting the final touch to Huerta's de-
fiance. Surprise was caused by the
publication of dispatches from Wash
ington indicating that President Will
son does not contemplate any active
measures to support the warning Civ
en- by John Lind against permitting
the new congress to convene Talk OF
the possibility of Huerta resigning is
still heard but all the acts and utter
ances of the provisional president are
calculated to dissipate that he has any
such intentions-Capital News.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
Geo. s. COrlew Leaves Home on Busi-
ness and Has Not Been Heard From.

One week ago last Wednesday night
George 8. Corlew left Burley on the
evening train for Ogden. The trip was
OH business and he intended coming
home on the following Friday. Satur-
day would be busy day at the First
National bank, at which place he was
assistant cashier and bookkeeper, and
he expected to be back for that day.
On Saturday, his wife, feeling some
uneasiness, wired his father John Cor
lew In Ogden, asking il George had
started home. He answered Saturday
afternoon that he had not seen. George
and did not know he was in town. He
was known to have had some business
to transact at the First National Bank
of Ogden and Immediately his friends
called up this bank over long distance
and learned to their amazement that
he had not been there.
A search was at once instituted but
so far nothing has developed showing
any trace whatever OF him. The Pull
man porter with whom he rode to Og-
den says that he is positive that
George left his coach at Ogden just as
his ticket read and the diagram show
ed. This is the last that has ever been
seen of him. His father at once be-
gan search in and around Ogden, as
sisted by detectives but gained moth
ing more than what was told him from
Burley.
His wife and friends are at loss
to understand his absence and can
only suggest that his mind has be-
come temporarily unbalanced, possibly
from Ill health. His books balance
perfectly at the bank and no matters
were known to have been pressing in
any way. At present. with the mys-
terry yet unsolved, his friends can only
hope, that in event it is a mental de-
rangement from which he is suffering,
he will, upon coming to himself, let
them know of his whereabouts.-Bur-
ley Advocate.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
new TRIAL IS ORDERED
Case Of L. c. Smith VS.. r. A. Graham,
Constable, Sent Back for Trial.

Liability of constable or other
peace officer with regard to the per-
Torrance of his duty in the matter Of
attachments is the question the SUI
preme court was called on to decide in
the case of l.. c. Smith, appellant,
against R. A. Graham, respondent.
The court reversed Judge Stockslager
OF the Fourth judicial district and de-
cided the case in favor of Smith, re-
handing 1t for new trial.
Graham Is constable. Smith Sc
cured judgment against Dora Patrie
for $272.50, interest and costs. A writ
of execution was issued, directing the
constable to sell her property.
The constable levied on the proper
ty. Then one w. l.. Cherry claimed
the property levied on. Graham then
summoned jury to try the right OF
property, as is provided for in the sta
tutes governing such situations. The
jury found in favor of Cherry. Graham
then required Smith to put up an in
demnity bond, which he did. The con-
stable proceeded with the attachment
but was unable to make a sale, and
Smith brought an action against him
on the ground that he had failed to
perform his duty. The trial court
found in favor of Graham and an ap-
peal was taken from that decision on
the ground of error.
Technical construction of the stat
utes was involved in the opinion. The
supreme court finds that the trial
court erred in its construction OF
those laws, and orders a new trial
Statesman,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
The BACHELORS HONEYMOON
At the COtillion Hall, Tuesday Even.
Ing, December 9.

A sense of humor is the saving quail
tty of many man. In man instances
he, who would otherwise be very
commonplace individual, becomes a
prince of good fellows, because he is
the embodiment of life, love and laugh
ter. This Is true because it is the ma
tural. Nature is not a mourner She
is glad and joyous and free, and anger
and sorrow are the results of unna-
tural conditions. Sorrow and tears,
hatred and anger arise from the false,
the unhealthful, the mistaken IDEAS of
life and its surroundings. Life and
love and laughter the smile, the joke,
the song, are but the spontaneous ex-
pressions of all that is good and true !;
the heralds of a natural life
Not only is this true in life, but also
In LIES mirror-the stage. The play
wright, the artist, who paints word
picture of life's incidents with brush
OF merriment, has laid the foundation
OF masterpiece, for he plays upon the
heart-strings Of his auditors with a
masterhand and strikes chord that is
in tune with the hearts of you and I,
and each and all of us; the chord that
rings true with TIE gladness of living
and Is an accompaniment to the song
that nature sings.
OF the modern playwrights none
have had deper realization of this
than George Stapleton Grasping the
simplest of themes he would roll and
tumble and coat it with laughs until
his audience and his critics were car
ried away by the contagion of his en-
thusiasm; and not only the first
nights, but each succeeding perform
ance became riot of appreciation and
applause.
Without question "a Bachelors
Honeymoon" is his best comedy. Re-
splendent with sparkling, witty lines,
and lively, laughing comedy. it car
ries it's audience with whirlwind of
enthusiasm, joyousness and laughter
and crowns the evening with halo of
light and mirth.
"A Bachelors Honeymoon under
the direction of A. Mayo Bradfield,
will be the offering at Cotillion thea
tire on December g
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
RAILROAD FOR HA6fRMAN
A Sure Thing This Time-COntracts
Are Signed Up.

Hagerman Valley will soon be con-
nected with the outside world by
bands of steel. What great period of
development is in store for the man
alert to the possibilities of this age
The Little Wonderland of the North
west" will mature as If by magic.
The contracts are signed for the
completion of the railroad from Tut
tie on the Oregon Short Line, to Hag-
erman. The road will be completed
and equipped as soon as arrangements
are made.
The continuation of the railroad
from Hagerman into Castleford and the
Twin Falls country is now an assured
fact. This opens up the greatest an6
most productive country in the west
with the Hagerman Valley
In an interview with Mr.. Welty, he
states that he is authorized to say thai
the parties taking over the contracts
and bonds for the first eight miles are
ready to underwrite the bonds for the
remainder of the road as fast as the
railroad company is in position to is.
sue same. Mr.. Welty is pleased with
the interest manifested at Bull anG
speaks highly of it's citizenship and be.
lieves the Hagerman Valley to be pc.
pulated with the same class, because
promises made during the month Of
August have been carried out in No.
vember by it's people.
Now that the final contract is exc
cuted Hagerman Valley is to have 8
railroad, which means the opening Of
the richest and most fertile valley in
Uncle Sans domain. A country that
will eventually develop to the leader.
ship of any valley it's size in the north.
west. 1t ranks second place for the
richest soil in Idaho-Hagerman Sun
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

next Lords day, Crossing the Jor-
dan" Reference, Joshua 3:5-17. Re-
member that this is Front Rank"
school in the true sense of that term.
If your child is in the Christian Bible
school it is taught Bible lessons and
truths adapted to it's mind capacity.
Our motto: Graded teachers for grad
ed pupils in graded classes" Morning
sermon and worship at HOO. Sermon
theme: Future Recognition" Junior
Congregation in the basement at the
morning preaching hour. Intermedi-
ate c. e. in the minister's office at
$50. This new society has already
passed the score mark. Senior c. e.
in the auditorium of the church at
$50. Mr. Geo. w. Scott, leader of
song, will give a lecture on What Ex-
perience has Taught Me of the Evil
of Pool Halls and the Modern Dance"
The church overlooked last Sunday
evening to hear Mr.. Scott. Come ear
ly if you wish seat next Sunday.
Evening worship and sermon at 1880.
Sermon theme: Modern Excuses and
their Promptings in the Light of
scripture" No story telling but the
Gospel. The public Is always welcome
at the Christian church.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28

The people who would buy what you
would like to sell-or who would sell
what you'd like to buy-are, of course
readers of the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-28
FOREIGNERS LEAVE MEXICO CITY
See the Danger of Being Bottled In
by Advancing Rebels.

Mexico City, Nov. 1S-Owing to the
menacing of the town of Orizaba by
ening communication between the
federal capital and Vera Cruz, for