davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
THE cHiLD's HEALTH IN HOME
AND SCHOOL.

Two problems concerning the
health mad physical mental develop
ment of child confront thoughtful
parents today. consideration of the
child outside of school and attention
to its environment within the
school.
whether in country or in city, the
home influence on its health is most
important. A constant and controll-
able factor is Its food. Herein lies
the home responsibility of the mother.
She must learn that the food of the
growing child is next only In import.
anee to its feeding as an infant; and
that the greatest good comes to It
from plain, nutritious, well-cooked
and easily digested food; that it neea,
certain foods for body structure and
other foods to supply mt and en-
ergy. child should flolic and romp
and play because there is a natural
relation between such muscular ac-
tiyity and the proper performance of
such food material in carrying ON
their functions. The mother must al.
SO realize that rest is as important
for the child as play, and that suff-
eient quiet. restful sleep does its
equal part in ttorlng energy and
bringing about perfect development.
Children need sunshine and fresh air
and at night shoule sleep in a we'll.
H.
ventilated room with the windows well
down from the top They should be-
bathed regularly and properly clothed
But no matter how well fed and
clothed, how clean and well nourisb.
ed previous to its admission to school
the parents interest must follow the
child to the schoolroom and see that
such environment does not undermine
It's health Herein lies the responsi.
oiiity OF the father, as a citizen and
taxpayer. 1t is his money that main.
tains the school and it is his duty IN
see that mis- child is not forced into
an over-crowded. poorly ventilated
oyerheated classroom, compelled 10
breathe for Ave nours day the ~.
pirations from forty or fifty pairs ~
lungs, and its condition so weakened
as to render II vulnerable TO the at
'acks OF infectious disease. Any one,
on reflection. will be impressed Win
the fntility Of expecting a maximum
progression, physical and mental,
where children are housed in over.
crowded classTooms with little or no
moisture in the air, compelled TO
breathe dry, vitiated air and to at
tempt mental tasks with suffoeated
brain-ceiis deprived Of natures gener.
Gus supply Of oxygen. This is inc
condition m a large number Of school.
rooms throughout the land today
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
TRY THIS lF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFE
Or Are Bothered With Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrusf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just ge.
about four ounces OF plafa, orqina. !,
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, If not all. of your
dandr1ff viii be gone, and three ar
four more applications will conpya,elv
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of II, no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You viii find, too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp VIII stop In.
stantly. and your hair will be nnfr
lnstrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better
If you want to keep your hair look.
ing rich, do by all means get rid al
dandFuff, for nothing destroys the
Eair so quickly 1t not only gtaryes
the hair and makes ii fan out. but Il
makss it strfngy, straggi-. dull, dry.
brittle and lifeiezs. and everybody
notices it, You can get LIQUID aryo-,
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and four ounces is al you viii need
This simple remedy has never been
known 10 fail
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
How is Your Boiler?

It has been stated that man :
stomach is his boiler. his body is his
engine and his mouth the FIRE box. Is
your boiler stomach In good WORKING
order or is It so weak that 1t will no,
stand full load and not able 70 sup
ply the needed energy to your engine
tbodyl2 If you have any trouble with
your stomach Chamberiain's Tablets
viii do you good. They strengthen and
inFigorate the stomach and enable i,
to do its work naturally. Many very
remarkable cures of stomach trouble
have been affected by them. For sale
by All Dealers. ers.-Adyertisement
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
keokuk, Iowa -. February II. 1919
ODE ON SOLITUDE.

ODE ON SOLITUDE.
Happy the man whose wish and care
4 few paternal acres bound,
Content to breathe his native air
In his own ground.
Whose herds with milk, whose fields
with bread,
Whose focks supply him with a.
tire;
Whose trees in summer yield him
shade,
In winter. FIRE.
Blest who can unconcrnedly find
Hours, days and years slide soft
away;
In health Of body, peace of mind.
Quiet by day
Sound sleep by night. study and ease,
Together mkt, sweet recreation:
And innocence, which most doth
please,
With meditation.
Thus let me live, unseen, unknown,
Thus. unlamented, let me die.
Steal from the world, and not a
stone
Tell where | lie.
alexander Pope.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Dennis Redmond. broth of by
who blew into New York the year Of
the big wind.s put three weeks to
his 100 years and Joined the major
ity last week. Mr.. Redmond worked
as tailor until he was 90. never
hit the pip. md very seldom touched
boozs of any temperature. Still his
name Is Dennis.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Vincent Astor IS preparing to give
his bride-to-he, her mother and sister
pre-nuptial tour of the Mediterran.
can and the Nile in his yacht Mona
and 100000 is being spent in altera.
tons and furnishings. A pleasant
feature OF the trip will be tiny motor
car light enough TO be easily stored
away and taken ashore at any point
where the hinterland is promising.
Nothing seems lacking but an aero
plane
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

At his home In West Liberal; Bar
ton county, Mo-. last week. Uncle
Henry Dorman celebrated his one
hundredth and fifteenth birthday. and
though he has been very feeble for
the last three years. he recognized all
his old friends who came to offer con-
gratulatons. He is believed to be the
Oldest man In America.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

That James English, who for years
was known as the Village Black
smith" left an estate of more than
$4,000 became known when his viii
was filed with the surrogate at New
ton, y. ]. English died December
10. He was about seventy years old
His closest friends did not imagine
that he had amassed $4,000. Two
sons are his heirs.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

That President Nichols OF Dart.
Inouth is convinced that perfect
radiometer will discover host OF
dead stars prompts the earnest
query, What experienced manager
wants dead star?
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
Shippers Protes. Proposed Rates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Shippers
of iron and steel articles and all raw
materials entering into their manu-
facture today appeared before the in
terstate commerce commission to pro-
test against the granting of general
FIVE per cent Increase In eastern rail-
road freight rates.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Or. Robert Bridges, the British poet
laureate, Is simplified spelling advo-
cate. In his latest poetical works he
uses the following spellings. "Domin.
yon,' "brandisht, 'elockt,, "coud.'.
"couidst, 'hapt," ''thro,' hay,
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Thomas Dolan. one of the gas mag
mates of Philadelphia heads the aty's
personal property tax Hist with a valu-
alton OF s7,o2s,o14. Mrs. Anne w.
Penfls.d comes second with personal
property listed at SS.s74.5lI, over
reaching her husband ten times How
old is Anne?
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

On a plantation in the interior of
lara motion picture FIRE killed sew
enty-fiye persons. If anybody thinks
lava is behind the times. che has an
other think coming to him,
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

a. A. Adams, the poet who pulled
down the prize Of $500 for writing
Australia's national song. is being
sharply criticized for emitting mention
of kangaroos and hoomerangs among
the colony's inspiring wonders.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

The dancing masters OF Paris are
suing the church people for declaring
against the dances of ''the new pagan
ism" A Frenchlnan VINO can't dance
is untllinkable because he has never
appeared In fiction, but he may be
there in strong enough numbers to
prevent France from taking the
course OF fallen empires.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Mrs. Kady Brownell, whois now II
years old and very Ill at Wards Is.
land, y Y, went to the war with her
husband, who was in the First Rhode
Island Infantry. She was given a
place as color bearer in a company
OF sharp shooters.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

In the window OF New York cloth
ing concern is an overcoat bought of
them In 1888 and worn continuously
until 1906. Since then It has b,sen on
exhibition. The original purchaser is
Jacom Wambaugh of New York, who
is 80 years old.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
THOUGHT FOR TAG DAY

The longer | live the more I am
persuaded that the gifts OF provi.
denee are mors equally distributed
than We are apt to think. Among
the poor SO little is enjoyed SO much,
and among the rich so much is en-
iosed so little Margaret Bottome.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Miss Ida Woods. store clerk and
former telephone girl. has been elsct-
ed city recorder Of Newherg. Ore. rs
feating ". ". Nelson. who had held
the Office for ten years. Miss Woods
Is the first woman to hold Office in
Newberg. Her majority was 6S. in a
total of several hundred.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

MIR. and Mrs. George Cumminas 81
Holsters Mills, Me, in celebrating
their fftieth wedding anniversary.
rode about the village making calls
and left in place Of cards their photo.
graphs with the two dates which th4v
were celebrating engraved on it ia
gold.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

Sam Gordon, the messenger in the
governors office at Trenton, N. j. has
Just commenced serving his fourteentf
governor in Mr. Fielder. Sam began
work as a messenger in 1872 under
Governor Parker and has been ON the
JOB without break since.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11

An Indianapolis Judge rules that
al wedding presents belong to the
bride.
The daily Gate City., 1914-02-11
DAILY by gAIL

C. r. Skiryln ........ Manager
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03
Eyeglasses and steam.

Wearers Of eyeglasses ara greatly
troubled with the steam caused By
the heat OF the eye. This may be pre-
vented by rubbing the glasses with
soap daily. They may be polished
bright after application, but an InylM.
ible fllm is retained which will prevent
the deposit OF moisture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03

In the opinion OF the average pOss.
ocian the ideal form OF governments
would be one under which avsryAodY
could have a public once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-04-03

Always com@s HIeh.
One trouble with experience lsl TIT
We seldom get Y = Rerkea-e gNn
prices. !, -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Concentration del ej6rCito
COnStituCiOna|iSta.
Mexico, ID. F., Oct. 6.

Manana es esperado en- esta ell
Sr. Gral. JESUS Carranza. proce-
dente de Salina Cruz, con su Di-
vision compuesta de mas de diez
mil hombres. FL Gral. CarranZa
ha deiado organizados los servi-
clos p1blicos en- las regiones por
donde atravez6, llev6 a cabo el
licenciamiento de fuerzas ex. fe'
derales que por ALA Sc encontra-
ban Y despues de guarnecer con
venientemente las fuerzas cons
titncionalistas, recogi6 y trae
bastantes pertrechos de guerra,
armamento y caf1ones.
So sabe que sus fuerzas per-
manecnran en- esta Capital por
algunos dias, asi como otras cue
hahfan llegado con anterioridad a
las 6rdenes del General Carrera
Torres
El Gral. Pah'o Gonzalez pron-
to regre ,ara de Pnebla y San Ge.
r6nimo, con su Division de 13, coo
hombres.
Con ese contingente y las fuer
zas de guarnici6n en- la plaza. se
calcula que en- pocos dias habra
un total de tropas de mas de do
mil hombres. Ell regreso de esas
tropas q la Capital no obedece q
otra cosa que al cumplimiento de
su cometido en- los lugares DON
de fueron enviados, en- los cua.
les Sc han dejado establecidas
las guarniciones del servicio.
DE fuentes extraoficiales sc ha
sabido que tales fuerzas no &C.
ran movilizadas de esta Capital,
81 no hasta despues de varios
dias, pues la Secretaria de Cue
IRA no ha dispuesto todavia ma
da sobre el particular.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Sc infringe ell articulo 346 de la
Ley Penal.

Mexico, Oct, 8.
"A las tres y media de la tar
de del din dc aver, 50 vi6 eli con.
seio de guerra 10 calsa seguida
por cl Juez Primcr0 de Instruc--
ci6n Militar, contra los paisanos
Gabino Junco, Juan Rojo y Ana
cleto Garcia, acusadoG dc haber
infringido cl Arliculo 34G de Ia
Ley Penal Militar, con motive dc
no habcr entregado oportunamen
to un bulto con parque, una cspa-
da Y uniformcs dc soldado, que
los esbirros ex-fcdcralcs deiaron
& guardian Ell una tienda de Tacu
baya.
FL Agentc del Ministerio PIT.
blico, no tuvo acusaci6n contra
loa proccsados, y cl dcfensor pi.
di6 fueran absuoltos; y 81 C0nsc-
10, no obstantc estes pcdimcntos,
los sentcnci6 4 I'm mes ounce
dias de arrcsto, contados decide
kl % de Scpticmbrc. I'll defen.
sor apcl6 cl fallo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Sc rGtirafan las trOpas de ve-
TdCfuz.

Galveston, Teaas. Oct. 6.
Sc hacen los preparativos por
las tropas americanas para su
tirada de Veracruz la que aban
donaran por complete. en- Il
transporte de guerra americana
San Marcos. a briqada de Sa
nidad ha s'do enviada en- el trans
porte. Buford habiendose dis.
puesto por la Sria. de Estado,
que para la evacuation de tro
pas Sc envien siete transportes
mas que Sc esperan lleguen pa
ra cumplir la orden de retirada
ell pr6ximo dia II del actual En-
ese sentfdo Sc ha notado va IL
movilizacihn de Ia marina por
este puerto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Los EX-FEDERALES en- DEP0SlT0.
Decretos I1npoIta1ltes
Prncipian Las Conferencias en- Aguascalientes

Esta resolution del Primer Je-
fe sc mand6 fijar desdc aver en-
todos los cuarteles & donde los ex
iicderales van diariamente 4 pa
sar lista.
Ell grado de Cadetes desaparecera
Mexico, Oct. 8.
En- la orden general dc la Pla-
"a, sc pTblic6 aver un acucrdo dc
la SccretAria de Guerra y Marina
con rcsrc"to 4 la milicia de ire
gularcs.
Dice Il citado acucrdo que, por
disposicjGn del Primer Jcfe del
EiGrcitO C0nstitucionalista, sc sn-
prime rlcfinitivamcntcs csa mi--
licia, aSi como 81 grado dc cadetc,
que fucron crcados por cl dicta--
dor Hu"rta, y qucdando, por 10
tanto. todos aquc!los que pertenc-
elan Il iicha arma q tcnian tai
gradO. en- absolute libcrtad 8 sin
ningunns obligacioncs que 4 los
militarcS correspondent.
En- cuanto Il los cuerpos de ex-
ploradorcs. que tambi6n fueron
crcaci6n del tirano, pr6ximamen--
tie sc delerminara 81 deben sub
Sistir s dcsapareccr.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
OTRAS NOT|C|AS |NTERESANTES
Sc Gambia ell Consulado Oral.

I'll Consulado General dc Nc
XicO, que duranto los cuatro amos
t1ltimos, cstaha radicado on csta
ciudad, ha sido traspasado 4 FL
Paso, Texas, con 81 Sr. r. j.. MMz
Quiz, cncargado en- jcfc del Con-
SuladO.
Lauro Carrillo. one ha sido con
sul General aqui, 1cl Gobicrno
Constitucionalista. recibi6 81 dia
10 6rdencs te)cgraficas. para vol
vcr i In ciudad de Mexico y cntrt
gar Ia oficina consular.
En- csta cindad, Quedarh csta--
blccida una Agcncia consular. sin
plomcntc, nombrdndosc al cfccto,
cncargadc de ella, nj Sr. G. T..
Scguin. actualmente encargado
dc In oficina Ell Eagle Pass. Y.
r. Bcltrhn, Viccc6nsul dc esta
ciudad, pcrmancccrA al lado del
Sr. Scguin.
Las 6rdcnos para ci cambio del
consulate Oral, fut rccibido por
81 Sr. Carrillo. dircctamente Aal
s3r. htinistro Fabela. cncargado
actualmnntc del ministcrio de re
lacioncs, on 81 Gabinotc del Sr.
Oral. Carranza.
Variss 0ficinas consularcs csta
blccidns on cl IistGdo dc Texas Y
Arizona, han sido aigunas clau..
suradas Y otr0s han sido dismi-
nuidaa on range.
I'll canlhio del Cousulado Oral
al Paso, obedocc nj desco dc oh.
tenor meior communication entire
Texas Y Ia ciudad dc Mexico Y SO
creo que este cambio exis;ira has
tn que la paz sen resiaurada.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
tI USuTpatOr RueTta residIrd on
Espsha, 81 vlve spartadO dc
Ia pOlItlCa.
Madrid. Oct. 4.

I'm enemigo de Espafia q quien
justamente hicieron los mexica-
nos abandonar la Presidencia de
aquella Rep1blica, ha tenido Ia
osadia de venir q Espafla V de
a0n aqui mismo no saber conte-
cer ell odio que siente hacia los
espanoles. Paso por Madrid en-
medic del general desdGn, de
ese desden que merece quien CO..
mo 81 ha procedido con Espaha.
Los periodistas nos dimos la con~
sigma de no acercarnos q el q
preguntarle NADIA. 7 Huerta ell
despreciable amigo dc Espana,
ha pasado por aqui on silencio Y
saldra de Espafla, porque no he
bra aquf quien no le sea hostil.
El Director de Seguridad 10 vi.
sito en- Madrid y sali6 q Cadiz.
Alli estara tambien POGO tempo.
No residira en- Espafia, o menos
que haya de vivir completamen.
te apartado de toda politica. III
Gobierno espanol obrara con 81
como el patriotiamo aconseia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
No Sc admitran eIemen'
tOS huertiStaS.

Ell G.. Primer Jefe del Ej6rci-
to Constituclonalista, ha tornado
NE 1idas encaminadas evitar
que, con motive del presente con
flicto, lleguen introducirse en-
los puestos publicos elementos
de regimen huertista, pues quie-
re frustar las maquinaciones de
estos que han atizado los animos
Y contribute en- cierto modo al
surgimiento de las diferencias
que eXisten.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
e. Mexico, Oct. 8.

&. Mexico, Oct. 8.
La Secretaria de Guerra Ma
rina librd aver un importantc a.
cucrdo, por disposition del Pri-.
mcr Jcfc, encargado del Poder
Executive y que sc rcficrc & Ia
situaci6n Ell que qucdaran los jc-
fes y ofieiales que pcrtcnccieron
al ciercito cx-federal, entire tan
to rcsulYc 10 convenientc la Con-
venci0n COnstitucionalista.
El tcx3o dc dicho acucrdo cs cl
siguicntc:
"El ciudadano Primer Jcfe dt
Eicrcito ConstituciOnalista, oncar
gado del Podcr Ejccutivo de la
Naci6n, la tcnidO 4 bicn disponcr
que, 4 partir del dia primcro del
ines eli Curso, los .ictcS y ofica--
les del c.iGrcito federal, con
exception de los que obtuvicrhn
retro q liccncia, iEimitada antrs
del 10 d. fGbrcrO de 1913, los cna
les QucdNrAn rn las mismaS CON
dlCiOncS tn que cStaban, aSi como
los dcsc"lorcS que qucdaran pen
dientcs dc la formation & tcrmi-
Haci6n de sus causas. 81 hubicro
Iugar; todos los dcmAs soran con
aidcrados Ell dep6sito, micn.,
traS sc lesuclvc Il dcstino que
en- defin tiva dcba dArsclcs: Ell
la lnteligcncia de que pcrcibiran
dcsde la fecha anes citada, cl ha-
Der de tarifa siguientc:
"Coroneles, $500 diarios; Ta-
nientes coroncles. $3.50 diarios;
mayoros, $500 diarios; capitanes
primcros. $1 As diaiios: capitnncs
scgundos, $50 diarios, y tcnicn-
tcs V subtcnicntcs, $1.1O diarios,
y de qu1 su nucva situaci6n no
los roleyn dc la obligation que
tlencn dc prescntarsc diariamen-
tc ante las autoridadcs que Sc
han designado. "
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Ell Sr. Rafael r. Mdzduiz.

FL Sr. Rafael T. M0zquiz, Con-
sui Grai. del Gobicrno dc Ga
rranza, eli ri Paso, llcg6 aquf hey
procedentc dc Eagle Pass, hos
pcdandose on ri Hotel Gunter,
donde !uG entreviatado por ri
Sr Samuel Bcldcn, reprcsen tan
To legal del Sr. Carranza, y Tee
doro r. Beltran, consul dc esta
csudad.
Roberto V. Pesqneira llegara
agui prooedento de Ia Capital do
Mexico.
a pror0sito de la llegada del
Sr. II. r.. MGzquiz, quicn ha sido
nombradC C6nsul Oral. con resi.
dencia Ell FL Paso, sabemos que
varjos nainbios 81 han verificado
en- Las Cficinas consulares, no
solo dc EstHdos Unidos, aino en
Cuba y otras nacionea extranio--
raS Jorge U,Orozco fuG nombrado
on sustituci6n de UrQuidi on Nue,
va York,
II. G. dc Nngri en- San Diego,
California Gustavo Paredes, on
Tnckson, Arizona. dnillermo n.
kognin, cn csta ciudad, on sls-,
tituci6n dc Lauro Carrillo...
+. Burns, on Galveston.
Jose Il Garia, OH Brownsville,
Jose Montemayor, en- Rio Gran
SalvadorMartfnez AIamiIlo, en
Ia Habarn, en- lugar do Enriaue
Llorente.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Linimento de Aceite Voicanico
del DR.. J. Fl. Mclean
La situaci6n de Mexico meiora.

Lad SltuaciOn dc mexico me1OTA
Washington, ID. c., Oct, II.
HalagadOras esperanzas han
llegado hoy csta ciudad dc los
progresses rcalizados en- In confc,
rencia que sc celebra en- Aguasca,
llcntcs, para solucionar el future
del pals vccino. No solamente
hay representatives de los Grales.
CarranZa y Villa; sino tres dele
gados del Oral. Zapata, que han
presetado sus rcdencialcs han
sido accptadas.
Ell Gral. Antonio I. Viilarrcal G
bernador Militar del Estado dc
n. Leon, fu6 nombrado Prnsidcn.
te con los Gralcs. Robles y Nate
.ra, como Vicc-prcsidcntes.
\ El Gral. Ed. Hay, uno de los
que mas So opusicron 4 accptar
la rcnuncia al Gral. Carranza, en-
In cmdad dc Mexico, pronunci6
am discurso viril, urgicndo. SC
adopte una rcsohici6n, Il fin dc
que cl Gral Carranza. ponga on
libertad los rcos politicos, co,
mo 81 Oral. Villa, 10 ha hccho.
Fu6 aDIaudido entnaiastamcn.
te Y SO aord6 que cn lugar de IL.
ma peticl6n al Oral. Carranza .fuc.
ia una "orden." "
|, Prcva!ecco en- cl rccinto dc la
convention, la idoa de que ia ST..
tuaci6n dc Mexico mcjora nota.,
blement", sin derramamicnto 1o
LEangre.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
$4,000 pesos fueron prestados +
un hiio del esbirro Muoio Mar

$4,000 pesos fueron prestados 4
un hiio del esbirro Mucio Mar,
tinez.
Pucbla, Oct. 8.
Duranic Ia nefasta administra.
oi6n dol csbirro ex-gcncral Mucio
Martinez, ri Hospicio dc Pobres
y Ia Esoucla dc Artes Y Oficios
del Estado recibicr0n conforme
& 10 ley do pousiones Y hcreneias,
10000 pesos que caus6 In testamer
tarfa dol presbitcro 1gnacio Ia
mora y Cuevas pero en- lugar dc
haborsc jnvertido csc dinero on
et sostonimicnto dc los cstabIeci.-
mientos mencionados, SO presto
csa cantidad 4 i'm hiio del ex.gc-
neral, roconocierdo In deuda la
hacienda dc San Antonio MALAGA
tcpot IGchcvarrfa, ubidaca on el
diStrito dc Cholula.
Una dc Ina cihumlaa dc In hi.
potoca prcvieno qne ri on cinco
amos no 50 paga el dinero, 81 pln~
10 podrd prorrogarse por = amos
mas, quo Sc yenccn el dia 81 del
mes dc Diciembre.
Tn rttnor insistente hace co.
noccr que, seRun parecc, Ia Ha.
eienda ha pasado E poder de una
compafiia dc Hienes Rafces, 10 sus
ha fraecionado 81 terreno en-
finsas.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Rl Cororell ex-federal Alberto o.
rocco fue aprehendido.

Mhxico, Oct. Q.
FL ST.. Inspector General de Po-
licia, fu5 avisado, de que aver
POGO dcnpu6s del mediodia, fus
aprchendido por los agentes do
la reservada, 81 sciior Agustin Nj
fcz, Presldcnte de In Confedera~
ci6n Morcantil y muy conOcido en-
cl comercio dc Ia Capital.
Otra d" las pcrsonas aprehendi-
das Cd dia do aver, fu6 el tenien-
te coron"l cx-fcdcral Alberto o.
rozco, contra quien se hacen car.
Ros de alta responsabilidad. O.
r0zcO, Sc cucucntra cn las mamne
rras prcSidiarias, con cl carAc--
ter dc incomunicado, mientras &c
hacen las avcriguacionea del caso.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
Personal.

Dcspue9 dc una permancncia dt
alRunos moses on esta ciudad, Ell
ldnes anterior sali6 para Mexico,
Ia muy cstimable Sra. Joscfa G..
VIDA. dc Perez.
Acompafian 4 In Sra. Perez sns
hijas las Sritas. Trinidad Y Maria
Perez.
One su permanencia on Mexico
les soa gFnta.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-10-14
! OueStrOS SubSCriDtOTes

A nuestros asiduos subs.
criptores que no est6n al CO.
rriente con sus pagos, les
suplicamos So sirvan situar-
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o cuando menos la mayor
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