davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
/, v, tauNHEff;

The following account Of the
tragic death of S. W. Crummett,
briefly referred to in our last issue,
is taken from the Staunton Daily
News of Feb. Goth.
Complaining that his heart hurt
him S. w. Crummett, a well-to-do
resident on Fayette street, left the
room on the second floor of his
residence yesterday morning about
II O'Clock. and passing out on the
porch, lifted the trap door leading
to furnace room. This was the last
his wife or the servante saw of him
until they rushed down stairs on
hearing the report of gun.
Mr.. Crummett had rested a shot
gun against the side of coal bin
and with piece of wire attached
to its trigger had discharged the
piece either with his hand or foot
while the barrel touched his head
over the ear. Death was instantan-
eous.
Telephone messages brought DR.
|. H. Tllmble and DR.. Catlett. A
glance at the body was sufficient
and the case was referred to the
coroner DR.. Parkins did not deem
an investigation necessary as the
act was evidently premeditated.
The, gun was a relic of the years
when the family lived in Highland.
During their residence here it had
been thrown away in remoteroom
of the basement together with 9TH
er articles, and its existance was
forgotten by Mrs. Crummett, though
the servant girl, after the tragedy,
remembered haymg seen it in the
trash room.
Mr.. Crummelt had been in bad
health for several years and last
winter when his only daughter, at
a seminary in West eNirginia, was
thrown while horseback riding and
killed, the accident was a grert
shock to him and he never recov-
cred. He complained of pains in his
head and his friends noticed de-
cided change in him. His mind was
clouded.,
While The gun the shell and the
piece of wire seemed to indicate
that he contemplated the act for
S 'metime, he was down town in
the morning and was shaved at
Dull's barber shop and appeared
much as usual. He returned home
and within an hour or so ended
his life.
He is survived dy his wife and
two sons, Richard of Crabbottom in
Highland and Berlin of this city.
He was one of six brothers.
Frank Crummett of Staunton; Har-
ry J. -Crummett, of Deerfeld; Mar
tin Crummett, of Mingo Flats, W.
Va, Felix Crummett of Marlinton,
W. ", S. D. Crummett of Charles
ton, Ill.,, and by three sisters, Mrs.
Frank Diehl and Mrs. S. B. Holt, of
this city and Mrs. Matte White of
kellogg, I'll.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
POcahOntas Times

E. NJ. Arbgast writes US that
he lreveled thirty miles in twenty
two minutes by air-boat between
St Petersburg and Palmetto, Flor
ida. The airboat was making
regular trips between the two
cities, the occasion boing lot sale
at Palmetto. The passage for the
first trip was sold to the highest
bidder. Mr.. Arbogas't bid SS5
and he got the "Trip with a town
lot on the side. He says sailed $50
feet over Tampa Bay to Manatee
River; a fine trip and wonld like to
take it every day. In striking con-
trast was his return voyage in a
steamship, which required over five
hours to cover the distance made
in a third of an hour by the air
boat. Mr.. Arbogast expects to be
in Florida until May;
Ward Winner has moved here
from Durbin to accept a position
in q. S. Smiths livery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
Forest Notes

Minnesota has forested area OF
% million acres. the largest of any
state east of the Rocky Mountain
There are approximately foul
million acres of timber land in New
Hampshire of which about half is
in farmers woodlots.
Forest fires in the United States
have caused an average annual
loss of 70 human lives and the
destruction of 25 million dollars
worth of timber.
Juniper from the Indian reser'
vations of New Mexico and Arizona
may prove an excellent source OF
material for lead pencils. Manufac'
lures are searching the world for
pencil woods.
Canada has established a forest
products laboratory in connection
with McGill University at Montreal
on the lines of the United States
institution of the same sort at the
University of Wisconsin.
Tree planting on national forests
has to be confined to comparatively
short intervals in spring and fall
In spring it starts when the snow
melts and stops with the drying
out of the ground; in the fall it
comes between the fall rains and
6irct snowfall
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
To Control Blind Staggers

Washington, D. c., 27th.-ln
past years horses have died by the
thousands in Texas, Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska, from disease
affecting the nervous system,
popnlarly known as bind staggers
or forage poisoning. The Depart
mentssof Agriculture has received
urgeut requests for help against
this disease from 16 different states,
and as a result it is now publishing
a bulletin containing definite in
structions for combating this
disease.
The bulletin takes notice of the
fact that additional deaths have
undoubtedly been due to the use
of fake cures" sold byunscruplous
persons. 1t is reported that in
Nebraska "blackleg vaccine" was
used on at least 1000 unaffected
horses, nearly 1900 of which are
said to have died as direct result.
Many horses have died from
blind staggers caused by eating
mouldy baled hay. As soon as the
hay was eliminated the disease
ceased. Other horses in the vicinity
not fed upon this hay failed to con-
tract this disease. Later some of
the mouldy bales were opened and
exposed to the sun for three or four
weeks. After this the hay was fed
to horses without producing any i'll
effect. Forage poisoning, Therefore.
seems not to be an infection but
rather what is called "auto-intoxl-
cation'-- that is, it is due to certain
chemical poisons or toxins formed
by the activity OF internal orgn-
isms. These poisons may be pres
ent when the forage is taken into
the body or may be formed in the
stomach. The nature of this poison
is still unknown.
The Department of Agriculttre's
bulletin (No.65) is entitled "Cere-
brospinal Meningitis Forage, y
and may be had on application TO
the Department, of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
|DOULIN N(JIE(
|STs1zzzagss531sxz Y
HESSsSSsS$$$$$S es-AID

1t takes 20 days for a duck egg to
hatch.
Do not disregard breeds and keep
anything that is fowl.
The merits of the scratching shed
are shown during bad weather.
No one farm is large enough for
more than one variety Of fowls.
Pay well for a well-bred male, but
do not accept a scrub as a gift.
Have a clean, warm, dry place with
straw or litter for the roosting quar-.
tiers.
The average farmer who grows
large crops of grain on his farm Is
the poorest feeder.
Coarse sand and gravel will reduce
the amount of grit needed by the
fowls, but cannot take it's place.
The 6ucklings will grow so large In
ten days that the chicken hen cannot
hover a dozen-then you may as well
If you can put two or three broods
with one hen.
Keep plenty of water before the
ducks. Sudden death among the
ducks can often be attributed to
lack of water.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
Mehawall

Feb. ID This morning is about
ten below zero and about four
inches of snow. 1t turned colder
Yesterday high winds from the
west and snow last night the wind
changed and came from the north.
Yesterday and today are said to be
the toughest and coolest this Win
ter. This winter takes feed and if
it keeps up three weeks there will
be but little feed left on the river.
Rev, V. H. Starbuck will begin a
pr. tracted meeting Thursday, Mar.
5th. Rey. White, Of Churchville,
will assist him.
Misses Saville and Rossen spent
Sunday with Miss Hester Jones.
Miss Maggie Peterson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Gum, of
Mea dow Dale.
Mrs. G. W. Rogers and Mrs.
Henry IRVINE have been ill for a
week.
D. E Lockridge, James, Sam
Neil and John Vance attended the
horse market at Staunton this week.
Miss Lula Evick and Joe Burke
are on the sick list this week.
Ed. Rexrode, of New York, is
visiting his father, ]. R. Rexrode,
of this valley.
Mrs. W. T. Alexander has just
received three pure bred Indian
Runner ducks from Mississippi.
w. T. Alexar der lost fine Jer,
sey yearling heiter from black leg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Williams
will celebrated their silver wedding
March Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Samples have
a permanent little girl boarder.
This is the sixth little gill.
Frank Lockridge has been trans
fered from phone line No. Is to
No. IL.
This, Mr. Editor will try the
winter your frost-proof cabbage
plants if you have them out doors.
Pat
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
A SeWing-Room Hint

In the March Woman's Home
Companion. an Illinois contributor
writes the following sewing-room
hint in the department called The
Exchange"-a department devoted
to practical household news con-
tributed by readers:
"Talcum powder is useful help
in the sewing-room. Rubbed on the
fingers and palms Of the hands it
keeps them from becoming sticky
and will not injure any wash fabric
that you may be working on"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
Why Take Chance of Form
ing a Drug Habit?

When by the use of Gowans,
King of Externals, for that cold or
symptoms of Group, you run no
risk of drugs, or inhaled fumes.
You just rub Gowans on. 1t pene-
trates. 1t scatters Colds because a
cold is congestion or inflammation
One bottle works wonders.
Your druggist handles it Three
sizes. %, so and ST 90.
Your druggist will refund your
money if Gowans fails to do all
claimed for it. Be on the safe side
Keep away from the drug habit
and use the King of Externals
Gowan Medical Co.,
Concord. N, G..
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
MAKING BOOSTS WATERPROOF
Upriqhts Set in Quart Cans OF Water
With Kerosene on Top Prevents
Progress of Parasites.
Concord, N. G.

(By L. H. COBB, in the Farm and Fire
side.)
Anyone who has tried to clean out
the mites from roosts that are built
in to the hen-house will appreciate the
simple plan given below. I make my
sets of roosts six feet high, with three
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
TIR r., TIRES, TIRES
Buy Your Tires Direct at Lowest Prices

BY buying and contracting direct from the factories for tires
spot cash. able to offer them at
great money saving price direct to the saving OF
from So TO 60 per cent. ,
When you buy tires from you get full value you don't
have pay the dealers profit the distributors profit saSmans
and other high selling and overhead expenses we sell
tires direct to obbers prices and YOU GET BIG VAL
UE AND EXACTLY WHAT YOU PAY FOR.
Shrewd customers among them are
bankers merchants lawyers DOCTORS planters and all lines
know values and realize the advantages buying direct
During the past dull winter automobile months we secured
some excellent deals and offer purchases
at the following prices
Among our tires Diamond Goodyear Quaker, Nassau
EMPIRE Fisk and others of equal quality.
All Tires Guaranteed Fully Note these prices carefully
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27

two-by-two-inch roosts. The uprights
are set in quart cans Of water with a
half inch of kerosene on top. Mites
cannot get on this roost unless car
ried there by the hens, and 1t can be
easily taken through any door and
cleaned.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27

Kindly send in your renewal for
Recorder at once. Many of the new
subscription were out first of year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27
II. F. Slaven & Son
UNDERTAkERS
-UP-TO-DATE SERVICE

Metallic, Cloth and Hand made Caskets
Also Collins of al! grades.
We solicit and will appreciate your pat
ronage, and will do our best to please.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27

For Sale-Some good second
hand King Heaters, at Monterey
Tin Shop.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-02-27

CcR8ETT AND GUTSHALL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
CONCEPTION ELVIA.

La Sra. Guadalupe Tamez
de Gomez Garcia Y Canton,
do a luz aver q las seis de la
tarde, a una nina. Ell vastago
es Ell primog6nito eel matrimO-
Mo Garcia Cant0n-Tamez Y
con este motive, ell hogan de
dichos senores Sc encuentra
pletGrico de algeria.
Ell senior don Eduardo Co
mez Garcia Y Canton es IN
Dcriodista que trabaj6 de ma
nera activa duranJe el regimen
del senior general Huerta, en- ell
d:atio de Monterrey La Prem
Sa," Y estuvo encarcelado en- Ia
Penitenciaria de Ia capital del
Estado de Nuevo Leon mas de
cuatro meses, acuSado pOr los
revolucionarios carrancistas de
haber trabajOdo en- Ia prensa
en- favor del regimen caido.
Los esposos Cant6n-Tamez
han puesto a su militia, para
Guien deseamos 'una larga Y
provechosa vida Ell nOmbre de
Conception Elvia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10

no 7o2 has=.0os I~lsiones:
e cortl;cto j. 25sxicc con los
T-saG,s Unidos arararente-
mente scIucionzdo con la re-
cicnte desocupacion de Vera
cruz, vuelve a revestir inusita-
d. qravedad a consecueacia de
las medidas vio;enlas que trata
de tomar e. Preside2te Wilson
ccn las Eaccionss revoluciona-
-:as que combaten en- Naco.
Las ;zfornac;ones Tecioidas
-Ic~, a5eguraa que el nagnate
de a Casa 8!az> esta alta
neate ii5gusladoS por 10 que
acoatece 81 Il poblacion from
tcriza &c reEerercia, y que ha
deci6;Go Poner remedio a la
situaci@n; que = csc efecto 81
General Bliss Ia reci6ido or
dencs De d.-igrse a Naco con
fve-t- cozyingente de tropas y
uuc G. e Paso, Tex, Sc hacen
g-2nds5 preparat;vcs mil;tares
en- rclaci6n Gi-ecta con este
asurto.
Au2que nc Sc definen clara
me7Ee cuales son los PROPOSE
los de Ia Casa Blanca, nj cual
IS Ia acc.on encomendada Al
general Bliss para "poner re-
medic" q "a s;tuacion, Sc des-
prende, sin esfuerzo, que 81
Gob:erno de Washington insis-
se en- su 2roposito de inmiscuir
sc en- los asuntos interiors; de
nuestro pals, ap-ovechando pa
70 eilo todas las ocasiones que
ie sen 2roPicias.
Eseanos pues a las puertas
de Una nueya crisis de nuestras
-claciones con los Estados Uni
dcs. Cua.quiera que sea "a
acc;cr n:litar americana enco-
mendata al Oral. Bliss en- rela-
ciSn cen 81 combate de Mace,
con5.ilUye IN PeIIgCo y una a
men2za que TO deSemos pasar
inadvertiLos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
La via fg2 Ievznt213 peGO
sin causarIe da70
EI primer jefe Sc sincera

Ell agente carrancisJa en-
Washington. Zubaran CGpma
ny, ha recibido I'm mensaie
del primer jefe de los consti-
tucionaIistas en- ell cual se SIN
cera de los cargos que lie hizo
el s.. Embajador de n Gran
Breya1a. Sir Cecil Spring, en-
la re.ionte conIerencia que tu-
vo con el Secrctario de Estado
Mr.. Bryan.
Dice asi ell mensaje a que
hacemos referencia, en- 81 par
te esencial:
LOS intereses del Ferroca-
rriI no han sido periudicados
en- 10 mas minimo. Fuera de
20 que ha sido necesario levan
tar de via para ciertos fines
militares, ningun dano Sc ha
hecho en- las Hneas''.
Esta "primera jefatura' Sc
Ia hecho cargo del Ferrocarrii
International, y los intereses
l., l., rrr,o-ro Ta~r,iool an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10

No cs a rosotros a qu!enes
corresponds discutir Assta que
vuato t;enen derecho las fac
cio-e1 ccvo!ucionarIas que com
5ater e. Sonora, para hacer
fuego 4 trav5s de 0 sobre la Il
nea diyisoria, n aquilatar los
pecjGicios cue con este puedan
sufrir los RESIDENCES de! ado a
mer;caEo, po-que estss son
c1estioRcs demasiado compile
xas para ser expuestas 81 ci e
duciGo marco dc una nota edi-
torial, pe-o 10 qvs s. rodemos
decir IS cue cuaiescuiera cue
sean las Tazones que tenga el
s.. Pc. de los EsIados Uni
dos para procurar que sus na-
cionaIcs dc las pobiac.ores
fronterizas quejen a salvo de
las cycntualida-es de la que
IRA civil que Sc d~ssarrolla en
I9z;co, v cualesquiera que
sean 'os @cc:os - que Sc val
ga para lLevar a Ia p-5ctica q
fin que &c ProDOne, los meXi-
car05 TO aceptaremos nj aho-
"a n nynca, cue bajo ningln
p~retexto, Sc iamiscuya IN Co.
6ierno e~t-ano en- Ia politica
interior de nuestro pals.
= cue no Sc considers como
IN precc5ente e. case de Vera
cruz. Vc-acruz, % mismo cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
e. gobernador AviIez
recibe 6rdenes de Villa.

Baltazar Aviiez que Sc titula
gobernador de Ia Baia California
recibi6 6cdenes de salic jnmeiia-
tamente para No-ales. Sonora, ?
fin DE- reci5ir 5rdenes dc Villa
Quien con csc objeto lie teiegr2lid
de Ia ciudad de Mexico, ei dia 5
del actual.
Las fuerzas de AyiIez han es-
tado peleandQ contra las de Men
dieta que defender Tijuana '
ahora con la sajiia del goberna-
dor meuciorado Sc cree que ha-
bra una tregua eH esq Iucha.
Ell mencicnaGo Avi.cz Sc diri,
ji6 con su estado mayer 4 San
Diego, Cal, y por alIi DasaTa d
territorio mexicaDo, q NogaIes,
donGe esperara las 6rtenes d
Villa.
Ell Cor0ne5 Mendieta ha Motif,
cado a los refugiados meXicanos
cue Sc encuentran en- territo9iC
americana one pueden volver !
sus hcgares y les oErece tota ca
Sc de garantias, pero aqueiios sc
muestran r~eCa,OSG5 y es cast sc.
guro que ]preferirdn permaaeccl
en- lugar SECURE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
JURADO DE DOS MEXICA
nos EN- RICHMOND,
<

Richmond, Texas. Diciem-
bre 8.-Hoy tuvo verificativo
Ell jurado de Juan Ca1ete y
Feliciano Perez, acuSadOs del
robo de que fu6 v!ctfma Ia ten,
da de E. C. Priest de Rosen-
berg.
FL iurado eXigi6 a los acu-
.sados una caucion de 300 y
200 d6lares respectivamente,
para cue oud;eran salir en- IL
bortad mientras Sc faliaba en-
Ell proceso seguido en- su con-
ira; paro como les presun-
tos autores del rObO a la casa
de Rosenberg no pudieron Sd
tisfacer 10 soiicitado por los
jurados, seguiran recluidos en-
la carcel de esta ciu6ad hasta
cue cumplan con Ia sentencia
que Sc dicte contra ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
- De NACO.

r. i ,;.;,-o- o., rros
o::.:a - - s,t,,a
I.isaLo uou
,+~.' ~ ''I' +T:,I ~i
rcl'1
:-.-'-'' ,.r.Ja o %,
~. %,,nIioos =.
IoL. t.h.Idn-o. 10
.-u1 .I.J - no
- SaI.
r-''- y, a,,IIIm:om mo-
r--- - .;r,.aI6,,
II r,o,.;Ifvacftn do cro+ro
.,n,.,o. 10 .,.+;I.s,,o -, como
-.o..z,s 10 -;
,.. 10 Ior 5000,
--.;Io. H., n,t,,1or clara.
r,a-tc ora 81 n.osidcr.e WI.
son cuedG :nfar.zado DIena-
~,pnfo an In inrfa de ministries
cine CON q ohia+o de- discu,ir l.
.;+,oc;5r do Noco +,,vo Iuaar
o,+oav,r on II Casa PIanca
-, O. - I,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10

rarse com botin cuando algun
barco enmigo que las conduce
caiga en- poder Ge los conten-
dientes, pues precisamente,
dentro de los dos casos antes
mencionados caben los perjul-
clos que han estado recibien-
do algunas repdblicas del sur
en- los Iltimos meses.
Mexico, por no tener 60
bierno recOnocico por los
Daiscs del c0ntinente america
no, no ocup6 lugar en- las con-
ferencias de que venimos ira
tando.
Sc espera que muy en- breve
d~ictaminara sob1c ei asunto Ia
comisi6n nombrada, a fin de
darle curse q la protesta que
Sc enviara q las naciones en-
pe1adas en- la guerra, y la cual
sera apoyada en6rgicamcnte
por los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
VEINTE NACICNES AMERl.
CANAS Harlan REPRE-
~SENTACiONES.
(Viene de la Pagina ~

sion que estudie desde el punto
de vista juridico 81 asunto pa
ra presntar en- debida forma
las representations de que Sc
trat2, rccayendo dichos NOM
bramientos en- los EmbajadOres
de Brasil, Chile y Argentina,
Y en- los ministries de Uruguay,
Peru, Ecuador, Honduras y
Cuba.
10 cue sepersigue en- esen-
cia, con los pasos cue Sc
van d dar, es que los vaporcs
de los differences paises anne
ricanos no Queden sujetos a
las contingencies de Ia guerra,
ri que las mercancias eEDorta
das por ellos puedan conside-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
SECCION EDITORIAL
NTTRCG TT T7ATpTeTAD

tc6o5 7uestros puertos del
Coifo y del Pac5fico carecen
DC ,odos los elcmenios que pu-
a:eran hacerios defendi5les.
Les pxarto5 de Mexico no cs-
tan prsparados para res;sEir
!os ataques De una escuadra,
asi as que con toda inounidad
pueden poseiona~se De eLIos,
los e~;5rcitos que, COMO el de-
General Funston, GUSTAV de
hacer rar>das mii:tares en- los
7aiaes extranos a amparo de
los sra1des caaores DC Ia ma
rina &c guerra.
Pero Mace no IS Veracruz.
So5-e 81 Bravo TO cIotan los
dreadncughts y super-aroad-
1OIg-tS &c IA cScuz1-a del F.
il@r1ico ) por mas que las fac
clones revo2ucionarias que in
rsde2 Ia ircn5c:a nc han dado
aassa ahora muchas pcueba5
De 2ariotisno, est2ZoS sega-
-os cue po- esta vez 10 transit
iran cen a;ng&2 uiuaje cue
2reda inGer:rse 4 Ia RepU5ii-
g, scda vez que -eiinizsGo 9
General Euecta del Poder, esas
5acc;ores Sc han constitu,do de
.,coAo 81 las Geposisari2s "ac-
,:den1aI2s" del Aono: : digni-
I2o dc Is naoi5n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10

e ssaor P-o2ideute Wilson
debe mcjir las ccnsecuencia5
y las responsibilities De sus
actos.
I1Sx:@o no aE;ena-a... Es-
L denasiado aba5ido y dena-
a;ado d5sil para poder aIno-
2a-a-, peTo t;sn1 "a vaierosa
rosoluci6n de segu;r viviendo
81 81 concr.rso de Is 2zc:o7es
ccro ensi!sd HIRE y soberane.
A desp2cho de. estado aaar-
cu;co en- que Sc ~cncuentra, e
ae5pecho tambiGn de cuales-
quiera contingencies futu-as,
7aestro pueblo es III pueblo
o3e 3ebe llcgar h&sta 81 fina!
ie SIS destinos.
E>5:ati~cs en- que q Gobier-
~ americana TO debe tene- c.
70 u p-ecc&en.e Ell cas- de
Feracruz, pues - hemos eX-
p-icado = nuestros puertos son
l-Ear=5 rcopicios para Eondos
ni.i.aCcs cuaado Sc .ieRen a las
e5oaidaS III ceniena- de 3D.
C1es. De esto puede dar Sc e
sjGrciIo de Funston, que cs, :
deem verdad, ell ejGrci5o con
temperance que mejor la scr
te=do los Peligros y que nenoc
cerca ha cssado dc "a polvora.
Pero 81 case de Veracruz no
Sc repartira, pues estarcos Sc
guro5 que las fue-zas revolt
ciona-ias del no-te de Mexico
10 permitiran ninguna accion
armada de los E,.-Ics Undo.
dcnsro de los liniSc3 d-i :erTi,
Sorio 2ac;o1al.
Per ESQ hemos dicho cue Ia
s:.uaci5n cs en- extreme delica-
Ia.
Como que cualquiera fric-
ci5n entire las fucrzas de Bliss
y las fuerzas del Estado de Sc
nora, puede ser ell principle de
Ia guerra entire Mexico y los
Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
Los C2rraRGiSt3S 9G2car2n
Ia plaza Dc T0JreGG
Ouieren aisEar q Villa

De II Paso Tex, "GmumicaA
Gle dc todo el Estado de Goa.
hula Sc eslan movilizanto
fuer@as carrancistas que IIeyan
por objeto atacar a In impor-
tante cipdad laguner2 de To-
rre6n que Sc cncuentra en- Do-
Ger de las ;FopHS oe FRANCES
co Villa de2oc que este sc apo
der6 de ella Quirandosela al
general Nolasco.
La mcnclonada ciudad
coahuiienSe Sc eneuentra per
iect~meHte fortificada, pues
los VlIistas han ut!lZado las
obraS de deIensa que cons
truyeron ALI los iederaleS J
On cuaujo a Ia @u2rnici6n con
que cuenta, ea Da>tante fue@te
para repeIer cua;quier ataque
por 10 cual Sc espera que en-
case de cue realize Ia amena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
z A

Una verdadera revolution ha hecho en- Europa Ia competition
vegetal de raices itaEanas conocidas con 81 nOmbred de TONlC0IIA-
LIANO.' al grado de hacerse Indispensable en- ell tocador de las da-
mas de buen gusto. iGUERRA,E Este grito ha repercutido en- America
a ia sda presencia de tan magrinca composition. Guerra a muer-
re- q Ia caspl romas orzuela. Evlta Ia caida del peo, 10 hace grocer Y
vuelv We su color natural V brilante al cabalo mas eiicsdo, o de 10
contrario DEVOLVEREMOS Ell VALOR.
EnvienOs Embellishments SOC. pOr una botela de muestra o pa
Sc a nuestra ofcina y lie haremos Ia primera APPLICATION GRATIS.
ITALIAN HAIR TONIC Co. TelefoRo 424. SIS Lavala o Travis st.