davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-10
M0UNTAINAIR

| "SS1H uhhHhNHbh
Special Correspondence.
Supt. Burt made a business
trip to Estancia Saturday.
w. F. Martin drove to Willard
Sunday to meet his wife, who
was enroute home after spending
a week visiting friends in Estan-
cia.
Lloyd Orme expects to go into
the chicken business on a large
scale and is looking for a good
location for a ranch.
Mrs. W. A. Hoyland, Miss AL
ice and Walter have returned to
their ranch home east of town,
after spending a year at Socorro.
Miss Gladys Corbett left
Thursday for Estancia where she
will teach in the intermediate de-
partment of the public schools.
Miss Bernice Calkins left We'd
nesday for Albuquerque after
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. L. j. Putsch.
Mrs. Eva Corbett has accepted
a position as teacher in a district
near Estancia.
Miss Ruth Saunders is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Grace Harmon.
at Clovis.
Mrs. T. L. Capt went to Albu-
querque Wedneday on a short
business trip.
The family of j. H. Newberry
returned Saturday from vaca-
tion spent in Arizona. They will
remain here for school advantag-
eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Mccoy
and daughters left Thursday for
Santa Fe, where they will reside
in the future. Their departure
is deeply regretted by many
friends here.
Ray King and family moved to
Mountainair last week so that
Hollis can go to school.
R. H. Golfer and family of
Belleview, N. M, will move to
the Dunlavy ranch this week.
They are coming here to give
their children the advantage of
school.
DR.. Chadwick will make anoth-
er business trip to Oklahoma this
week.
Geo. V. Hanlon is enjoying a
few months vacation at his home
here after working ten years for
the A. T. & S. F. R. R. Co.
R. A. Marble, county survey
or, will move to Mountainair this
week, to put his boys in school.
Will T. Walker and family of
Indianola, Okla, came in Friday
evening, and are delighted with
our town and country. The
School is one of the most attract
i've features as they have five
children to enter as students.
Mr.. Walker will buy a ranch
and engage in the live stock bust
ness.
Miss Ethyl Thompson, teacher
in the Primary Department of
our school, came in Sunday even
ing from Albuquerque.
School opened Monday Aug.
31st, with three teachers, and
everything points toward a most
successful term. The board has
installed fine new apparatus for
work and has ordered a sliding
board and basket ball for the
play hour. Miss Lyman will
coach the basket ball teams and
we expect to develop a true
school spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler of
Albuquerque motored over on
Sunday and were entertained by
Mrs. Sharpless and Miss Sharp
less of the Commercial Hotel.
Mrs. C. L. Cleghon of Scholle
was shopping in Mountainair
Saturday.
Mrs. Austie, a sunshine seek
er from Missouri is a guest at
the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Griffin who
recently returned from Winfield,
Kansas have bought the Voss
Drug Store. Mr.. Griffin has
school text books for sale.
l.. J Akers, of Ardmore. Oklahoma, who had
I la ST al rs via lie laaxy
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-10

L. J Akers, of Ardmore. Oklahoma, who had
Tor the past six weeks been visiting his nephew
a sufferer from asthma, and found this climate
SO beneficial that he talks officiating here.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-10

| 4No' I'LL ClNll.
Estancia Savings Bank, a corpo-
ration,
e Romero & Son, a co-partner-
ship, and Raymundo Romero,
member thereof.
No. 423. Civil.
Estancia Savings Bank, a corpo-
ration,
John H. Buckelew, A. M. Buck
elew, his wife.
No. 425. Civil.
Estancia Lumber Co.
Raymundo Romero,
No. 429. Civil.
Ross Garcia
Salvador Chaves, Juan G. Jara-
milo.
No. 43O. Civil,
N. B. Brown
VS.
I. W. Upton.
No. 431. ]. P. Appeal.
N. B. Brown
VS.
I. w. Upton,
No. 432. Petition.
The State of New Mexico ex rel
Estancia Savings Bank :
G. j. Amble, Treasurer and Ex-
Officio Collector of Torrance
County, New Mexico.
No. 433. Civil.
famous Tabet
Epifanio Chaves, Saturnino Lue-
raS.
No. 435. Civil.
Francisco Mendoza
A. ]. Green ct al.
No. 436. Civil.
EStancia Savings Bank
F. F. Jennings.
No. 437.> Civil, ]. P. Appeal.
N. A. Wells
VS.
Cleofes Romero.
No. 444. Civil.
Perfecto Jaramillo
Jose Maria Diaz.
No. 445. Civil, Foreclosure on
mortgage.
D. e. C. Williams
Earl W. Carver, Myrtle M. Car
YER.
No. 446. Divorce.
C. H. Morrison
Mary Morrison.
No. 448. Civil.
R. p. Smith & Sons
E. Romero & Son.
No. 449. Civil.
famous Tabet
VS.
John Connant.
No. 45O. Civil.
In Re Naturalization of Arnaud
Ardans.
No. 451. Civil.
Dee Robinson, Receiver,
C. A. Goodin.
No. 467. Appeal J. P. Court.
Juan Rodriguez
VS.
p Il RrowD
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-10


Mo. 329. Larceny of well drill
State of New Mexico
VS.
Charles A. Noble.
No. $50. Embezzlement.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Earl Scott.
No. 331. Embezzlement.
State of New Mexico
Earl Scott.
No. 1856. Assault with intent tt
rape.
State of New Mexico
Juan Sanchez Y Padilla and Sc
brero Lopez.
No. 1856. Larceny of horses.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Pedro 'Sandoval.
No. 337. Assault.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Filomeno Lucero.
CIVIL CASES.
No. 16. Civil.
Manuel Gomez
Louis Trauer.
No. 145. Civil.
The Willard Nero. Co.
VS.
A. A. Kubena.
No. $50. Civil.
Epimenio Garcia, w. HI. Sutton,
Prudencio Garcia, A. Butter
worth, B. o. Laughlin, l.. M.
Way, P. Dodridge, W. W. Rich
ardson, Andres Vigil, E. r.
Reel, H. H. Thomas and e. Ev
ans
The Dominion Construction Co.,
The Santa Fe R'y Co., Albu
querque Eastern R'y Co., New
Mexico Central R'y Co.. Penn
svlvania Development Co., M.
W.. Flournoy, Receiver. and
Chas. G. Murray, Receiver N.
M. G. r. r. Co., ct al.
No. 100. Civil.
Oscar Liffering
Luciano Torres, Marilla Ballejos
de Torres, VIM. Mccoy & Co.,
a corporation.
No. 1854. Divorce.
Luther Richards
VS.
Pearl Richards.
No. 1865. Civil.
Hughes Mercantile Co.
VS.
w. H. Sturgeon and Bessie Stur-
geon.
No. 277. Malpractice.
Anne Rose Burwell
Charles D. Ottosen.
No. POI. Action to foreclose
mortgage.
Estancia Savings Bank
Fred Pauley.
No. 299. Civil.
Estancia Savings Bank
Bonifacio Salas.
No. 3O3. Injunction.
Willard S. Hopewell
G. J. Amble, Treasurer of Tor
rance County, The Board OF
County Commissioners.
No. 311. Divorce.
Lucia Bono
VS.
Antonio Bono.
No. 313. Civil, suit on note.
Joe Davis
VS.
Victor Chaves, ct ux.
No. 314. J. P. Appeal.
B. R. Dodson
VS.
7. F. Byrd.
No. 316. J. P. Appeal.
Frisbie A. Dayis
VS.
Andrew Gogolin.
No. 321. Civil.
Charles F. Easley, Receiver OF
the New Mexico Fuel & Iron
Co.,
VS.
Willie Elgin, G. j. Amble, Treas
urer of Torrance County, The
Board of County Commission.
ers of Torrance County, and
Guaranty Title & Trust Co.,
Intervenor.
No. 322. Ejectment.
A. ]. Green
VS.
Eugenio Romero.
No. 1928. Civil.
Wilbur A. Dunlavy
VS.
10. ]. Amble, Treasurer, ETC., anC
| A. j. Green, ct al.
No. 325. Civil.
lChnrln,> L EaSlpv Receiver o.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-10
BAR DOCKET OF
DISTRICT COURT.

! DdI uOChcU VI DlSuTlCU OOuT
for Torrance County, term be
I ginning September 21, 1914.
CRIMINAL CASES.
No. 234. Murder.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Robert e. Howe.
No. 235. Burglary.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Robert e. Howe.
No. 236. Burglary.
State of New Mexico
Robert E. Howe.
No. 237. Burglary.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Robert E. Howe.
NO. 23S. Burglary.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Robert E. Howe.
No. 239. Burglary.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Robert E. Howe.
No. 243. Perjury.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Candido Padilla.
No. 277. Larceny from dwelling
house.
State of New Mexico
David Garcia and Candido "a
mora.
No. 279. Assault with intent to
rape.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Leandro Armenia.
No. 291. Drawing and uttering
worthless check.
State of New Mexico
vs.
II. S. Webb.
No. 292. Perjury.
State of New Mexico
Fred Erler.
No. 294. Carrying deadly Weap-
on.
State of New Mexico
US
Bob Burruss.
No. 299. Larceny of horses.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Jose Armijo, alias Nicolas Cha
yes, and Emilio Pena.
No. 300. Larceny of cattle.
State of New Mexico
Pena and Jose Armijo ali
as Nicolas Chavez.
No. 301. Larceny of horses.
State Of New Mexico
Jose Armijo, alias Nicolas Cha
vez, and Emilio Pena.
No. 3O2. Larceny of horse.
State of NeW Mexico
Jose Armijo, alias Nicolas Cha
vez, and Emilio Pena.
No. 303. Incest.
State of New Mexico
J. P. Plant. =
No. 300. Larceny of calf.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Larranaga.
No. 80. Larceny of horse.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Tex Cravens.
No. 321. Assault.
State of New Mexico
VS.
v. Cavins, alias Tex Cravens.
No. 322. Assault with intent to
main.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Antonio Martinez and Francisco
Martinez.
No. 1923. Receiving stolen prop
erty.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Victor Saiz.
No. 1924. Manning animals.
State of New Mexico
John Gloss.
No. 1926. Larceny from dwelling
State of New Mexico
VS.
Charles Wilson
No. 326. Larceny from dwelling
house.
State of New Mexico
VS.
1. W. Upton.
No. 327. Failing to keep hide.
State of New Mexico
VS.
Lazaro Cordova.
No. 1923. Carrying a gun.
State of New Mexico
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-10
Board Of County Commission
ers, and A. J. Green.

Board of County Commission
ers, and A. J. Green.
No. $50. Civil.
The Meyers Co., corporation
B. B. Torres, the unknown heirs
/ of Doroteo Torres, Dec, Jose
Torres y Chaves and Julian
Serna.
No. 331. Suit on account.
The Meyers Co., a corporation,
Albino Barela, - Barela and Pc
| dro Jaramillo.
No. 1872. Civil.
Milton Dow, administrator of the
| estate of M. B. Atkinson &
| Sons
D. A. Grove, B. B. Kendrick and
Sharp Co. under the firm name
of D. A. Grove & Co.
No. 342. Civil action.
w. A. Dunlavy
Thomas S. Webb, Springfield
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.,
Garnishee, G. ]. Amble, Inter
venor.
No. 349. Suit in attachment.
J. M. Tuttle
VS.
Julian Tuttle, Verne P. John.
No. 351. Divorce.
Arthur S. Harwood
VS.
Dora Harwood.
No. 371. Civil, action on judg-
ment.
The Union National Bank of Dal-
las, Texas, a corporation,
G. G. Martin.
No. 1913. Civil.
Haymon Krupp
VS.
r. D. Stevenson.
No. 378. Civil.
N. Howard Thorpe
Lite Townsend, E. G. Hiles, Max
Montoya.
No. 394. Civil.
ST.. Brown
G. II. Hatcher, The Estancia
Lumber Co., Garnishee.
No. 395. Civil.
Faustin Garcia
n. y. vi SSH.
No. 1893. Contempt.
State of New Mexico ex rel
Wertz & Burlington.
No. 397 and 401, Consolidated,
Civil.
D. K. Kersey and M, A. Kersey
VS..
The Bankers Credit Insurance
Co., Etc, The Amalgamated
Insurance Co., Etc, The State
Exchange Bank of Oklahoma,
Etc.
No. 402. Civil.
Monico Jaramillo, Administrator
of the estate of Pedro Jara-
milo, Dec,
A. B. Mcdonald.
No. 404. Civil.
Norvell Shapleigh Hardware Co.
j. M. Tuttle g. Sons and j. M.
Tuttle.
No. 4o6. Civil, Appeal from j..
P. Court.
Melecio Larraflaga
D. j. Bigbee.
No. 408. Civil, j. P. Appeal.
D. F. Heal
Andres Salas.
| No. 412. Civil.
J. S. Kelly Administrator of the
estate of George E. Cisnee,
Dec,
The unknown heirs of George E.
Cisnee.
No. 419. Civil.
E. L. Smith
VS.
E. p. Davies.
No. All. Civil.
Ascension Chaves
/ VS.
! N. Howard Thorpe, Donald Nc
Leay and Allan McGillivray.
| No. AIS. Civil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
Hard Task to Blockade Mexico

] the question for any OF our big ships
to put themselves Immediately before
h. the town.
As tho crows ay the distance from
the sea TO Tampico is not more than
six miles and just beyond this there
is plenty Of water for the heaviest
dreadnaurhts From positions there,
in the broad sweep of the open gulf
battleships could readily lombard tho
city with their big guns. and as the
land lies. this would be fairly easy.
But. even so, remember that the
battle giants must stay In the offing,
and. II there Is 10 be the work OF
hating blockade runners. they must
be ever on the ga or ready to move.
Service Of this sort rs a continual
drain upon the fuel tanks Of the coal
buukerS. and there Is likewise
steady tax upon the nerves and pny-
sidue OF the men.
The craft that would try 10 run
IN through tho blockade would of
necessity he Of moderate drauEht,
with cons. icrahle speed, and able 20
hug tho coast closely so that they
could sneak by under cover 81 night
or through tho protecting screen OF
fog or rain. Thus il viii be. seen how
untitled the dreadnaGEht Of the big
arYnered cruiser is for work NJ this
particular region, aud II Is quite clear
that f would be necessary to count
mach at7,oa the activities of the small
or craft prin9ipai3E upop the little
zunbaats ard the speedy torpedo beat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

toned we had nine other steam craft,
ranging ali the way from goo tons
up to the considerable size Of $40
tons-~at leas considerable as dis
placements went sxty-elght years Ag9
During tho war the navy had actively
employed all told. on both the IA
cific and the Gulf coast OF Mexico,
total Of 5000 men, and the territory
covered the west shore Of this CONT
nent all the way from San Francesca
down to Guatemala
Should It has found necessary far
the present fleet to land o force at
| Vera Cruz there IS n notable cX-
ample Of work Of this kind we'll done
/ in the way In which 10000 FIGHTING
men were disem barked there under
I the direction of Commodore Perry
early in March Of fS47. The opera
ton was effected inside Of one day,
| and was. to use the words of an eye
witness. "a brilliantly successful af
fair" The putting upon an open
! beach Of so many men was then. and
would be now, a matter calling for
splendid handling at every stage Of
! the operations,
! It was not q case Of landing parties
/ of seamen and marines bit involved
the disembarking OF General Scott s
troops. together with their provisions
and munitions Of war The soldiers
Preached the shore without the loss of
single life or the slightest acct
dent.
! Another contrast Is found In the
treatment Of the seamen then and
now Down IN the cold storage COM
partments Of the battleshlps are hung
tons Of fresh beef, There, too are
q variety of fresh vegetables. In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

dastrovcrs Thesa are the vessels
that may vet have to take the meas
IRE Of the Mexican fighting craft.
Sc far ~ being within easy zach
&c The guns of the American fleet.
Vera Cruz is more exposed than Tam
MIRO. because the CITY lies Immediate
iy unou the coast and not back an
tho river. Its harhor would be no
harher AT en hut for the enclrclinr
coral reefs which helm In n measure
10 break the fun force of the seas
that speen before a norther from the
f-fI7lIf ar (Haf1heche. The entrance to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

ado were light Of drausht compared
| with modern warships. and their
smaller bulk and lower speeds re-
duced the risks they ran. Indeed.
IL may be said that in the days OF the
Mexican war, from 1915 to ls4s, the
steamships OF the navy spent faIr
measure OF their time in pulling their
sister crafts of the reefs and gener-
ally getting II hem out Of trouble.
The records Of the gulf squaorons
during the war with Mexico are full
Of the helpful work done by two
steam naval vessels. The l.. =. ;.
Mississippi was a side wheel frigate
of 1852 tons and carried a crew OF
2sS parsons She was armed with
battery composed Of two ten-inch and
eight eieht-inch muZzle- loading guns
and was altogether n very fornidahie
craft as ships went in those days.
She was Commodore NJ, G.. Pcrry's
flagship. and the old vessel was the
good uatured drav horse Of the
squadron. always happening along to
pun one Of the sailing ships out NJ
peril The Mississippi represented in
those DAYS Just what the Arkansas
Of 10000 tons stands for In the pres
ent emergency.
Next to the sturdy old Mississippi
came the first of our screw steam
crs, the Z. S, s Princeton. ship Of
67e tons and boasted an armament
Of one elght-lnch and eight forty-rwo
FOUNDER earronades The Princeton
PLAYED her part IS one Of the agrees
sive American craft during the CAM
paign, but she did more helpful ser
vice because of her speed IN carrying
stores and other necessary things 20
the regular blnckadinr vessels
Resides the two stea mships men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
d down. rhere was no ventilation BY

down There was no ventiilation oy
means of electric fans and blowers.
Between decks IL was hot, humid ana
occasionally noisome. Again, wnen
the dreaded northers blew. they
brought "a chill that reached to the
very marrow. and yet scant were
the opportunities for those OLD fars
TO warm and dry themselves AFTER
their battle with the storm, fIneir
lives were lives Of hardship at every
stage of their calling. In some cases
It was weeks before the commanders
Of vesselg in the '40s learned that we
were at war with Mexico. News
travelled slowly and il was the part
Of naval commanders to act prompts
~ and upon their own initiative. But
for that zeal California might not
now he ours san Francisco might
have fallen before the force Of a
British admiral, and Monterey might
have met a similar fate Today
wireless tclegraphy will bind every
ship with the admiral Of the squad
ron. and a similar chain Of invisible
waves will link the flag officers with
the government Mt Washington.
What must strike any one having
knowledge of the character and the
age Of the average seaman Of 1886
Is the extreme youthfulness and the
initiative Of the men now behind
the guns aboard our dreadnanghts.
sixty odd wears go u was hard to
restrain the impetuosity Of our sail
ors when landed for an attack, and
yet the youth OF today will probably
do his work better. handle the com
pick mechanism entrusted to him
win a cunning undreamed Of in the
DAVIS Of the Mexican war, and, in the
presence of his foe show more self
restraint and obedience to discipline
than his predecessors who swept over
the ramparts and passed the trenches
Of Santa Annals making.--New York
sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

n. Following scneduie figures
published az infArmat,oE and not guar
autepf.
SIS A. M--DafIv-Local for Char
iotta, Durham and Raleigh.
Tots X. NJ a=ataity=@f.trrttcd~ Fur Htt
points South Drawing buffet
Sleeping cars 20 AshSvilis. y. c.
8 90 p MEX Sundae-~Local for
Durham and intermediate stations.
600 f.. N.----Daily~-For Danvitle. At
lanta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted draw .ng room sleeping cars
1870 Z. M.--Daily-Limlted all
points South. Pullman ready 8 90 r. NJ
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 r M-Steamer train tparlor
cary except Sunday. no locat stops.
and Ans p, M.--naiiy local--Tn West
Point, connecting for Baltimore, daily
7.55 <, MEX. sunday-Loeal to
"e+ TRA Ii9s, ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7os A. NJ, s;55 A
NJ. els r NJ and $50 r. 81. eaily
Loo NJ. except sunday.
From West Point; s,45 A. Nj
(steamer traln). daily except Mon
day: $40 A. NJ. daily: Gas z. NJ,
except Sunday.
H l. BISHOP. y. p. A..
s07 East Main st. >hone Aae. 272
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

Chesapeake ana Unso Tawway.
200 A. ocai--Dy.- Newport News
200 A.--LocaI by. ---narIottesviile
Except Sunday. Thurmord.
te:00 A--Ex.-Dy.--Norf Old Point
t9:S0 A.--Local-Daily-- Lex,
Clifton Forge.
1900 Euon--Ex -~-Dy.-Norfo,k. Old
Point
'9:1o P.~-Ex.-D-.-Cin LYME
t4.00 PIX by IN o. folk Old Point
100 P--Loeal-~D y.-N. News. old i.
SIS P.--Locnl--Ex. Sun.--Char' Vile.
6:15 P.--Local--Week days. TO War
s6:4o +. --Lmtd.-Daily--c: Chicago
and st Louis.
s11:00 --Daily--~C'a cinnatt
and Louisville
scleepers 7Farlor cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMONO--Local
from East: $40 A. NJ, $40 p. NJ
Through from East: 1880 A. M. c5
F. NJ. ESQ p. M Local from West;
$40 A. NJ, .'10:3o A. M. and 500 p. 81.
Through: $50 A. NJ. 1855 A. NJ and
James River Line: .ss:s5 A. NJ. 0:2s
r. NJ. daily.
ssDaily except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

most FpiCDlld aggregation of SHIPS
us war that the United States has
ever assembled IN hour of need II
Is out Of all proportion 70 the naval
FORCES az Mexicn- The Mexican feet
is com posed OF the following craft:
Displace-
Name Armament TeBt tons
six~pounders $50
Tau7pteo. torpedo tube
four-3nch
6 s,N-pounde~" ESQ
Vera Criz. torredo fuhe
rapid nrers 4Se
Bravo Observation-Disclosures. l.2pe
sfz~er2 ...........-....... goo
47-lneh i2e8
1araEoga .........
small quick arers
Democrat rarzs A-ers
f4ehersa8 .... s raPi3 fre-s 4@5
1naert-6e~ & rapid frerH 425
Tssa C.serre~a. .......... $50
Y-fVe torpedo Saateq
~~e Arr..nr personnel cf the Mex
r-r .az-s. af7e&erS as5 or sead neE.
rs.s7g.f-s @ea. The naval sgAeol
eee ere navy ysrd. .faeether With q
fes.lne CRY decE. ara al Vera Cruz
I'm orraei,'ca she G-a3tea states mas
f7.a las=ia the whole - the Atlantic
end me paae fleets. which can He
fsv7Br9t 20 he3v urar Both coasts of
@~a a; present fH4 American
x@tuz Fl, stcx5~s4r waters on tNe A.
la~f.t. eeats sec,aao four hatt}eshtps
tassI5-rE sEa fauS- 1875 guns great
9e6 s15aH. ara p personnel q 3S6s
II, addition there are three Cr4l5 sers.
q r,,uhaat and TRANSPORT represent
s-r "A total disbursement e 1870
s ana "a personnel ~ 1912
t@ TEE i'ac+i'" coast or Mexico
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
For Rent
4Oo West Broad St.

3dXi12, three stories and basement
with good sized rear let on main alley
Rent St20o per annum. Fine Omen
ing for a large feed business Idgh
and rO0nY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Winwo Elicit & Crump
Shoe company VIII ne heid on tues"
day, May II, 1914 at q O'clock, noon,
in the Offices OF the company, Second
and Hull streets. Richmond, Va.
r. w. ROBERTS.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
sn- II. honor Of the nagl

A grim pail OF smoke appears on
OF our steel-clad messengers. The
advancing dreadnaughts bring grim
faced Huerta to a sense OF his peril
The readiness Of the navy has been
significant lesson for the world
al large as well ss Mexico,
The fleet now en- SIS way 20 Tam
Yico and the battle craft already In
the Gulf of Mexico constitute the
most splendid aggregation of ships
OF WAY that the United States has
ever assembled IN hour ~ need II
Is out of all proportion 70 the naval
FORCES az Mexicn The Mexican feet
tg imposed OF the following craft:
Displace-
Name. Armament rreHt tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
SCHEDULES.

Richmond nnd p-rcr~4ure electric my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10

'Bassagc. 4Limitrd. +weeh days emily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Frenater Carrier OF the south.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION