davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

A renewed report that the Hammond
and other postmasterships in Lake
county had been settled proved upon
inquiry by THE TIMES this morning to
be only partially vouched for
with respect to Hammond. Whiting
and Hobart the situation according to
John A Gavit, the democratic county
chairman is this: Judge George w.
Jones of Whiting one of the wheel
horses of the democratic party will>in
due time be recommended for the
Whiting postmastership; William Kost-
bade another democrat of many years
service is to be Hobart's next post
master As for Hammond. Chairman
master of the situation-says that 40
decision has as yet been reached. Mr..
Gavit was very positive in his state
ments.
The afore mentioned renewed report
Is favorable however to S. E. Swain to
the exclusion of ell other candidates,
and the newspaper man too Is said to
take his appointment for granted.
Mr.. Gavit pointed out that in as much
as there were indications that a change
in the Hammond postoffice is not due
until late next year, that there was no
occasion for Congressman Peterson
now to take up the question of a sue
cessor. especially when he is over
whelmed with matters that NEEDED i'm
mediate attention. If the county chair
man had a candidate in mind his name
, did not escape his lips.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Sent to Arkansas.

Owing to early train connectfons
which had to be made this morning fu-
neral services for Mrs. Hannah Borg,
who died at the home of her daughter
Mrs William Stieglitz yesterday morn
ing. had to be omitted. The body was
sent to Little Rock. Ark, for interment
and on account of flood conditions had
to be shipped via ST. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
New Building Additions.

Building permits totaling another
$S.00oby the Hammond building in
spector since yesterday morning. The
list of. grants is as follows:
Anton Taper. four frame cottages;
81 900 each. 1146 to 1852 Madison st.
s. E. wiltsee. frame dwelling; $4,000:
210 Detroit street
W. c. Van Glider. frame bungalow
$4,000, 11s Detroit street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Mat Boney Back.

Mat Boney. who spent three months
in the south with his daughter and
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dud-
ley returned to Hammond on Tuesday
night His children, who are the own
ers of a theatrical stock company, are
meeting with very much success In the
south Mr.. Boney spent most of his
time in Texas cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Will Meet Tomorrow.

The West Hammond city council will
meet tomorrow night for the purpose
of transacting some business of i'm
portance. The annual appropriations
will be finally passed upon and a num-
her of important matters will be TAX
en- up for consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Judge Ibach Here.

Judge Joseph G. Ibach OF the In
diana appellate court. visited home
folks in Hammond. having come UP
from the state capital on private bus
mess matters. He planned to return
this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
FOR
W0RKMEN
PLANNED

A thousand workingmen's homes,
to be built at a cost OF $1,000. 900 and
to be purchased by men whose sole
claim for credit is the fact that they
have saved 500 or so and have worked
steadily for their employer for a period
termined men who have decided to
make the workingman of Hammond a
home owner.
Their motives are both philanthropic
and selfish. Their philanthrophy lies
in the fact that they are willing to
trust the workingman for the price of
home when ii is not banking prop
osition to do so.
The selfish motive is to build up a
labor market that will supply the To-
cal demand and eliminate the transit
ent, the man who comes, works a
month and then blows out of town on
the first freight leaving his board and
room rent unpaid.
Philadelphia is noted all over the
world for the fact that more homes
are owned by workingmen than in
the kind OF a community ii is hoped
Hammond can be made.
Plan Rousing Meeting
The Hammond Manufacturers associ-
alton is standing sponsor for the
movement and meeting is to be held
Wednesday that will bring together all
of the elements which are trying to
promote the general ownership of
homes in this community
The plans of those back of this en-
terprise are still very indefinite. How
ever. 1T has been suggested that two
companies be organized. One will buy
the real estate and make it available
for the building of workingmen's
homes and the other will loan the mon
ey with which these homes may be
built.
1t is said that there is not manu-
facturer in this community which mas
not had all of the way from two to
ten appItcasfons from yvorkingmen VII q
would like to have homes built for
their use.
The manufacturers OF the city ex-
pect TO make it possible for an en-
ploye to assign So. SO or 81 each week
to the building and loan company.
which is to be organized, so that he
can have a deed presented to him aft
er a period of so many months.
To Add 5000 to City.
Despite the hostility to the plan
that has developed in certain sources
II Is expected that 1t will be taken up
by the city at large as being the solu-
4ion of the housing problem
A meeting on the matter was held
last evening and at this meeting plans
were formulated for the general meet
ing that is to be held at the rooms of
the Hammond Chamber of Commerce
next Wednesday.
n the plans of the Hammond manu-
facturers can be carried out on the
scale contemplated 1t would do away
with company houses, do away with
tenements and improve the living con-
ditions of 5000 people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Two Gary Children Are
Shot Down in Cold Blood
by Mysterious Assassin;
John Hamilton Father of
Two Victims.
DEED TAKES PLACE
NEAR THEIR HOME

One Of the most dastardly crimes in
the annals of the Gary police was
committed last night when an un-
known person deliberately shot down
the two young children of John
Hamilton as they were standing in
the doorway of their home at 1883
Adams street.
Both children are now at the Mercy
hospital where surgeons say that
there is possibility for their recov-
cry in case infection or lockjaw
doesn't set In. There is no clue as
to the would-be assassin.
BOY is SHOT FIRST.
Lillian, seven. and Devan. six, were
about to retire shortly after eight
o'clock for the night when they decid-
ed TO go to the front door to call in
their dog. Here. Rover. Here,
Rover" the boy called to the barking
dog which he supposed to be in the
'front.' yard but which was in the rear
sf the house. The answer was a shot
which dropped the little fellow with a
scream. A SECOND shot rang out and
his sister toppled over. 1t is claimed
that third ehot was fred but this
hasn't bean Astablfshed
FINDS CHILDREN ON FLOOR
Hearing the screams and the shots
the mother, who was in the Kitchen,
finishing up the supper dishes ran to
the front door to find both children
stretched out across the doorway. The
woman carried the two tots into bed
room and then rang up her husband :
saloon at 1880 Broadway and informed
him what had happened Hamilton Inn
mediately summoned DR.. NJ. s. Hopper
who arrived post haste In taxi-cab and
after hurried examination he bandag
ed the children's wounds and rushed
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Contest FRIDAY.

The final contest in the Hammond
high school to select candidates for
the county and northern Indiana ora
torical contests will be held at the
Christian church on Friday evening.
Five boys and FIVE girls are to COM
pete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson.

Lars Anderson, American ambas-
sador to Japan. who has Just re-
turned with his wife 20 this country.
following the sending Of his resig-
nation to President Wilson. scouts
the idea that Japan contemplates
any reduction of its appropriation
for the Japanese exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific exposition on &C.
count of anti-Japanese legislation
threatened by California.
Anderson has been in the dipio-
matte service twenty years and
wishes to retire for good. Private
affairs demand his full attention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

You get instant warmth and COM
fort with a Gas Heating Stove.-No.
Ind Gas G. Elec. Co. 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

THE TIMES Is TRYING HaRD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
|SOME LAKE CO.
OFFICES SETTLED
Jones at Whiting and Kost-
bade at Hobart to Be
New Postmasters.
(BULLETIN.l

Warrington. ID. c.. April 10.-Special.
Congressman Peterson recommended
the, following appointments for post
masters Tenth District, KentIand. Hume
simmons; Chesterton. Charles l.. Hns-
lett; Boswell, Michael ScanIon, otter
-bein, j. w. Carrolij WaIcott, Robert Il.
Dobbens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

Say. son. NIL thnt pipe of mine with
Forex Country Club. They are union
made. Each package contains premium
Observation-Disclosures Tobacco Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
A Busy Place.

This being the taxpaying season, the
city treasurer's office is getting to De
a very busy place. The grand rush is
expected toi begin next Monday and
therefore City Treasurer Wolter has
arranged to keep his office open until
o'clock in the evening. The late
hours will continue until May l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

eContinued on Page 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
FINDS CHTLDHEN on FLOOR.

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10
WEATHER.

RAIN TODAY,
FRIDAY. RAIN OR SNOW:
CONTINUED COOL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-10

(Continued on page 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18

pound rate and Tres b lhe county s.
pnbiieAtiou. FOR the fra sssMs n the
history Of ahs postal service. skoeea
"a = Milton pounds during me las,
fiscal year
Il il the intention. wherever prac.
sicabie, 10 utilize the services " Ri.
raj carriers for the delivery Of mails
IN small towns.
In conclusion, Postmaster General
Burleson points out that the post.
office department is essentially a
business Institution, which touches
every home In the land A high
standard Of efficiency Is demanded Of
all postal employees, and he says that
he win require from every postmas-
ter his individual attention to the
affairs Of his office and that this re-
Quirement will be rigidly enforced.
For this reason he says. "the
system should be adhered to In the
postoffice department above all 9th
ers in order to secure the very high.
est standard Of efficiency in the con.
duct of its affairs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP URGED
BY THE POSTMASTER GENERAL

be given exclusive jurisdiction over
the selection Of the sites for public
buildings to be used wholly for post
office purposes, and joint authority
with the secretary OF the treasury in
the selection Of sites for federal
buildings to be used jointly by the
postal and other branches Of the gov
eminent service.
ITO amend existing law in order
to allow $4,000 indemnity for acct
dental death Of any officer or EN-
ploye of the postal service, or for
death within one year. Provision ID
also made for leave, with full pay, fol-
injuries sustained.
THE elimination Of surety bonds
now required of postal officers ant
employees and the substitution of a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival of mail and leave Manhattan
at $3.50 p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18

Ito authorize she postmaster Een.
erai Co contract Tor experimental
aerial mail service, Ter which an
estimate Of $4,000 has besn sub
mitted.
ITO permit the postmaster general
to transfer clerks from postoffices
of the first and second classes 10
the railway mail service. at salaries
higher than the entrance salary In
the railway mail service. The pur,
pose Of this legislation is 70 bring
about an interchange personnel he
tween the railway mail service and
the postoffice service.
Issuance OF postal money orders
payable at any money order office,
Removal of the Limitation on the
amount of postal savings deposits
with the proviso that interest shall
not be paid on more than $1,000"
The report indicates that the
growth of the parcels post business
has been phenomenal,
1T is believed" says the post
master general, that the parcel
post should be made eventually t
serve the people as fully and com
pletely as possible without interior
ing with the efficient conduct of tn
postal service"
1t is pointed ont that the mailing
Of newspapers and periodicals a
second-class matter at the one-cent-a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18
Coffee

A better world will be
here when sound princi-
pies rule all business.
Sound business will spread
as people appreciate and
support it.
The slogan: unqualified
satisfaction and moneys
worth-or moneyback.
schilling's Best coffee in aroma
tight preserving cans; cleanly granu
lated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

u ESCUE- EULA MINING COMPANY
- Location of Principal Place Of BUSH
ness, San Francisco, California Local
ton Of Works, Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada
N0TICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 5. levied on
the 18th day of October, 1918. the sew
of the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-18

tuf ASH0FthNeH iFFH-f
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A sweep
ing declaration m favor Of govern
ment ownership OF telephone and tel
ograph lines and an assertion that
the postal service now is self-suppc-i
ing, for the first time since SS2. are
features Of the annual report of Post
master General Burleson, transmitted
today to congress.
Concerning the acquisition Of tele
phone and telegraph lines, Postmaster
General Burleson says that the gov
eminent has demonstrated its eapac-
ity to conduct public utilities, and
from his present information, he is
inclined clearly to the taking over by
the postoffice department of the tele-
graph lines and, possibly, also, of the
telephone lines Discussing that, the
postmaster general says:
THE successful operation of the
parcels post has demonstrated the
capacity of the government to con
duct the public utilities which fall
properly within the postal provision
of the constitution.
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
Every argument in favor of the
government ownership of telegraph
lines may be advanced with equal
logic and force in favor OF the gov
eminent ownership of telephone lines,
II has been eompetenty decided that
a telephone message and a telegram
are the same within the meaning OF
the laws governing the telegraph
service and therefore, it is believed
that the statute enabling the govern
ment to acquire, upon the payment
of an appraised valuation, the tele
) graph lines OF the country. will en-
, ale the government to acquire the
telephone network Of the country
While it is true that the telephone
companies have not complied witt
the requirements of section 5267 re
yised statutes, this cannot be held tt
nullify the intent of the law, since
the nonuse on the part of the gov
eminent of any Of its constitutional
privileges in no wise surrenders tn,
right to exercise these privilege
whenever the best interests of thu
nation demand "
PosToFFlcE EXPENSES.
Postmaster General Burleson pre-
sents an elaborate statement Of tn
! financial operations Of the postoffic
, department, including a discussion Q
the methods Of bookkeeping, whic
he has changed.
1T is gratifying to report" say
he, that the total expenses of mali
tanning the postal service for the fl
cal year ended June 80, 1913, is foun
to exceeded by the revenues for II
same period: that there is an actu
surplus Of 1891, 9O67S; and that Il
4 postal service is now, for the fir
time since 1883, self-supporting.
AS to his general financial polio
- Postmaster General Burleson say
The dominant policy Of the pre-
ent administration will be to condu
the postal service for the conyenien
OF the public and not for profit. |
controlling purpose will be to pr
mote efficiency by the compile
Standardization of the service, viii
will be attained by harmonizii
equipment adjusting the personn
and securing the greatest possible {
operation in every quarter
IMPORTANT RECOMMENDATION
: Notable recommendations to &C
gress for the enactment of addition
- legislation to facilitate and exte
the operations Of the postal servi
are made. Among the more impo
ant are the following
"That the postoffiee departing
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-31
A1o "a "" 1919
EL tMBAJAOOR
WILSON LLEGA A
WASHINGTON

FL EmbaiHdor Henry Lane vii
son Sc prcScnt0 ru Washington y
unta' la S'iprcma autoridnd del
Presidente Wilson la manana de-
Sabado pasado El asunto expucs
to Dor el Embaiador Wilson Ell 81
primera vista Il la Casa Blanca
fue un informe extenso de la
situaci6n de Mexico desde ha
&C tres amos. Este fuG ell unico
asunto que cntretuvO todo ell t.em
20 dc la confercncia con ci PreSi
dentc. De consiguicnte, no pre-
scnt6 recommendation algu>a res
pecto 4 Hucrta nj trat0 asunto al
guno fucra de In cxposici6n de lo'
hechos observados por 6l durante
ell tempo que representa- d los
Estados Unidos Ell Mexico,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-31
Otro detalle del bombardeo de la
Boca del Rio.

Brownsville, Texas, Julio 2s-~-
Aver mn caloncro federal me-
xicano arrib6 4 la Boca del Rio
Grande v ahri6 el tuego sobrc
los constitucionalistas estaciona ii
dos en- Bagdad disparando cl ca
honcro trccc cahonazos, sin que
SO scpa 81 rcsultado dc los dispa.
ros. El general Irucio Blanco ha
bia mandado aver 4 Bagdad una
nolumna de uuinicntoS hombros, %
Visado por tcl6fono de 10 prcsen.
Gin del .caitoncro.
Ann para osta fecha los fedora
los 40 ntcutan dcscmbarcar .solda
dos para batir por terra Il los
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-31
{ ftrrnadOD
Nicolas Camara Valles
La Administration americana es
perara al desarrollo de los 81.
cesos

Iiu general Ia tendencia del 90
bicrno de los Eslados Unidns cs
espcrar el dcsarrOllo de los suon.
sos provocndos por los dos partl
dos que actunImcntc So disputau
Ia prcsidcncia, cs 4 sahcr cl cons
titucionalismo Y ri hunrIismo
Los cStadistna amcricanoS pre-
ven cnntro fascs s1rccsivas por las
dnc pasard II gobjnrno dc Was
hingtou para lIcvar Il una solu -
cidn final Ia cnutienda de M6xj
GO. Primcra, absteucrSn 81 90
bierno americana de mctcrse ru
los asuutos dc Mexico mientras
las dos fnccioucs dc Huerta y ca
rranza lidiau; segunda, 81 ambos
dispntantes arutndos no pueden II
gar IN arreeio 8 triunfo defini
two SO permitira RI librc paso ic
armaS 4 amhos para uue prouto 81
deoidan tercero. 81 la paz sc diia
Ia mucho, los Estados Unidos ha.
ran intervenir una comision paci
ftcndorH, y cuart0como (iltimo re
sorte ira & Mexico una Comisi6n
Tripartita conpucsta do represen
tantcs amerieanos Y tie las Repdbi
cas- latino.amcricanas para cfec.
tuar una election presidential.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-31
Villa Sc arrima q Juarez.

N1A1h SO dITllh b JuHT0Z.
Aprovechando el descontento ii
mericano producido por el atrope
llo de Dixon EN- ciudad >Juarez,
cl valiente general Francisco vi
liza orden6 inmediatamcnte 4
Sus subordinadoS el coroncl Tori
bio Ortega. que Sc hallaha en
Guadalupe 4 As millas de Jua-
rcz. cue marchara sObrc csta ulti
ma con suS mil doscicntoS hom-
bres, y al prOpio tempo Villa y
iiernandrH moviliZarOn Sis trO-
pas hacia .iuhrcZ fernando p0r
tOdaS cStaS S"cciOncS de trOpa u
ma division tie cuAjrO mil qllnlcn
tOS conStituciOnaljStHS nIrcdrdOr
ic IuHr"Z, con cl fin tie dar I'm
dSairo general sobrc cSta plaza y
r"nd'rIa, iIs la idea del general
Villa aDclar ii recon0cimicnto de
la beligcrancia ahora que los ami
mos americanoS SO hallan muy de!
cOntGnt0S con los dcsmanes V
trOcidadcS de los federalcs. recO-
mcndandO al gobicrnO americana
Scguridad y protection personal
que los constituci0nalistas impair
ten Il los amcrican0s en- Mexico.
10 aur los hace acrccdores al re
cono2imlcnto dc su bciigcrancia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-31
AtentadO Federal en- JuarGz
Ba|Gan al americana Dixon

Los tedcralcs Ell Ciud0d Jua
rez acaban de perpctrar I'm atcn-
tadO mayuSculo en- la persona del
americana Charles 3. Dixon, iuS
pcctGr dc Immigration de- los ESta
dos Unidos Ell FL PaSo, %T"xaS.
Dixon naS0 Il tcrritorio lnpXi-
cano Ell Sabado pa8HAo Il rXami u,
mar al negro Arthur Wplkrr. Hcu
sadie d" e@tar implicado on M lr
Ito do pHs&r i los l3s'ado: i.nijos
muj,rcs para fines inmor2lcS l."
Ito denomjuad0 aqui "c3clavItud
de bIanros No Sc sabe 81 Dix
ON ib0 i sccucStr0r al negro para
pasarlo 4 los Estad0s UnidOs. .
81 s6lAmentc iba i tomar I'm in
forInc. como es~ de SlIpOncrSc; pc
70 scgGn cl negro declare 4 Jos
fcdcralcS, Dixon trataba de in
t0xjcarlo con un frasco dc clOrO-
formo que llevaba c0nsige. Els
TO alaim6 los federalcs, y ere
vendo que el empleado america
no intcntaba TN atropelfo Ell sue
10 mexicano. una gnardia fede-
raj arrcst6 4 Dixon. Sc dice
que el negro Walker brind0 hebi-
da 4 los soIdados antcs de que nS
toS hicioran Gl arrest0. Dcs .
puGs de arrrstado Dixon, Scgun
declaraciOncs de este, fuc SAGA.
do afuera j I'm suburbio,y ALI le
apiicaron In ley fuga ,disparandolc
las nrmas los s0ldados Y causandO
L. dos hcridas, una Ell Ia cspaIda.
que lc pcnctr6 4 ia GAIA del cucr
poo. Y Otr0 en- I'm talon. ailu1uc
5sta llltima solo peg6 en- 81 Zapa
10 y no on Ia cnrnc. Dixon admi
tc que corri6 lungo por cscapar
pucs creN6 firmomcnte que iba 4
ser ejccutado. Una vpz hcrido.
10 pudo va corrcr. y fu6 trans =
portado i nm hospital Inmcdia
iamcutc fueron arrestados los sol
dndos que comcticron 81 atentado,
La uoticin llcn6 de indignation
i los habitnntes mcxican0S de
judrca y El Paso. Texas. y presto
81 consul americana Ell Juhrcz, Il,
d. Edwards, present6 una vigoro
Sn dcmnuda las autoridadcs de
ca. Jndrcz. pidiendo one Dixon
inmcdiatamcnic fucra pasado Il
Texas Y SO aprehendiesen y fuc-
sen scvcramcnt castigadoS los cul
pables. Dixon fu6 iumediatamcn-
te entrcgndo al setior berkshire
por orden del Cnel. federal Cas-
tro = pasado 4 Texas, dondc frt6
inicrnado 4 IN hospital para a.
tender su hnrida.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-07-31
San Luis Potosi tornado por los
Constitucionalistas.

Scg1n noticia traida Il Picdras
Ncgras por cl Coroncl luis Horca
Sitas, la ciudad de San B,uis Poto
81 fu6 tomada por 81 ci6rcito cons
titucionalista hacc poc0s dias. Jo
mismo Sc han rondido & los lea.
ios las ciudadcs de Culiac0n v
Mazotlan en- 81 Estado de Sonora.
En- la toma dc San Luis los
constitucionalistas captnraron I'm
convoy cntero dc furgoncS llenos
dc parQue y provisioncs de boca.
No Sc ticncn mas detaIles a
ccrca de la tOma dc csta importan
te plaza. Espcrcmos V dircmos.