davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
Sec Rcnton & Keown for low rate
a..

Sec Renton & Keown for low rate
money on farm loans.
Miss Allie Russell, We are sorry TO
learn, Is alarmingly sick at her home
in this city.
THE SENTINEL and Kansas City
Weekly Star, one year, for only ~ 80.
Call AT once.
II. A. Long, u. V. 5. Up.to.date
Veterinary. ONCE at home. Beth
Phones, No. H.
If you are going next spring, bet.
ter see Benton and KeOWn now and get
the Prudential five per cent money.
-l5 cent No. } Cans of Extra Stan.
dard Tomatoes. for IN cents.
KREEK & 1IASSESS.
Mrs. Nettie Peters, Of Mound
City, was the guest OF Mrs. Clint
Leverich, a couple OF days, last week
See me for Coal and Feed. Schulz
70 Brothers Warehouse.
a. ". SEENAS.
II. a. Evans has purchased from
.he keeves.Cook Auto Co. a Ford
delivery truck TO bc used In lis busi'
ness.
Harvey Dolier and Miss Helen
Cromer. OF Forest City. we're grant
I'd marriage license III 81. Joseph
January H.
Mrs. I. VI. Foster. Of Robinson
Kansas, IL visiting here, the guest OF
her brother. wills kennedy, other rel
atiyes and friends.
For sale \ full.bluud DurOc ier
~ey lioaT, weight about iDO. Call on
or address, l.. u, Cunningham, Ore
yon. Mo. route !.
Robert riummer. of kimsey dis
trict, left Tuesday OF this week for a
visit with his brother Zen and fam
lily, of Cfusbyton, Texas.
Increase " the weigh, limit a
the parcel post TO one hundred pound,
is being seriously considered by Post
master General I,urleson.
Lost treasure may be found. and
" II cannot be restored TO the loser II
nay bc Of value 10 somebody, but
lost time Is total loss for aye.
Mrs. Lee Mcintyre. says the
Maitland Herald, was operated upon
In a st. Joseph hospital, on WedncS
day, January ~, for appendicitis.
Wanted Employment on farm
Man and wife. Will consider a good
proposition Call On or address,
T.. ). CENio, Oregon, Mo.
-2jc viii get you good chicken
dinner In the old SENTINEL building
served by the ladies Of the presbyter
ian church, on saturday, January -
from 1850 to > o'clock.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
2650 Yards Of New Calico.
Spring styles. A whole case.
At the Big Clearing Sale. the
yard. 5 cents.
kREEk q HASNESS.

ON Monday, Jan. u, sam Butler
was kicked on the left knee by a
horse. dislocating tie knee cap and II
was feared the bone was fractured.
pr. puiglcy. who IL attending him.
reports that the injury will not prove
very serious. --JeiIcrsonian, Ian. IL.
Representative Stanley. 81 Ken.
lucky, after a conference with presi.
dent Wilson, introduced Friday last f.,
an amendment TO the sherman Law
which would make Illegal the monopo.
liIatiOn or restraint ~ trade "in any
degree" II Is designed to eliminate
the rule Of reason laid down 10y the
supreme Court IN the standard OH
case,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

Il have opened I'D q Feed and
Coal business In Schultz Brothers
Warehouse. Come ana see me before
making your orders.
ALBERT W. SEEMAN.
Rev. r. NJ. Shinn, formerly Of
Mound City, was In our city, Thurs.
day. lie Is now located at Clarinda,
Iowa, engaged In the work for the
Home Missions Of America. lie Is a
Jealous worker, and We are always
glad to meet him.
Esquire Jacob King, Of this city,
united two couples In marriage on
Wednesday, January 81, 1914. lie
said the words that made Robert
Wallace and Miss Nellie =. Ramsey:
Wesley g. Ramsey and Mamie Gould,
husbands and wives.
Jonathan J. Rayhill arrived here
last week from Seattle, Washington,
where he has been making his home
for several years, and will make an
extended visit with his father, G. Il.
Rayhill, wife and family, other rela.
tiyes, and numerous friends.
David Barbour left Tuesday for
Fleming, Colo. where lac has been
farming, and will close out his stock
and farm utensils, and will then re-
turn to this city, TO look after mat.
tiers pertaining to the estate Of his IA
ther, who died the lst instant.
Miss Edna Meadows ,of near Matt.
land, made a brief visit In Oregon,
Friday OF last week, the guest Of her
friend. Miss HALLE Gelyin. She was
en.route home from Pleasant Hill,
Mo-, where she lad been to attend
the wedding Of school girl chum.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

We have had so little real winter
weather that II Is hard to realize that
old Sol Is already on his way back TO
Us with the birds and flowers: also the
ilies and the "is'this'hot'enough'for'
you" iiend.
Jesse T.. Mills and wife, Of White
Cloud, Kansas, and well.known here,
have removed TO Long Beach, Cali
fornia, where they are now nicely To-
Gated, and AS Jesse says In a recent
letter to us, And have the latch
string banging out to all our Holt
county friends. -.
Abraham Lincoln never said
Hello, Central" never lodged an
automobile, never held q strap In q
trolley ear, never pushed . button for
a light, never heard phonograph and
never posed for a motion picture, and
yet abraham Lincoln died only forty.
eight years ago,-Ex,
Ernest Gelvin had q part Of the
fore finger on his left hand cut OH by
a feed grinder last Friday, January
IL. lie had Just put the machine to-
gether and was trying II out when the
accident occurred. The finger was
LEFT hanging by only a small strip OF
skin - Maitland Herald.
The iive.months old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. :. Keck was found dead
In bed last Tuesday morning, Jan,
IL, A doctor was called and he dag
nosed the cause OF death as epileptic
spasms. The baby with its parents
was visiting its grandparents when II
died. The funeral was held Wednes-
day and interment took place In the
boyd cemetery.-Forest City News,
Ian 4.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
265O Yards Spring Calico
Sale Price. yard. 5 cents.
kREEk & HASNESS.


Mrs. iiarry NJ. Johnston, after q
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Olivia
walker, and brothers ana sisters,
has returned TO her home In Kansas
City.
Our County Court will hold Its
regular February meeting on the sec.
ond day OF the month, 81 which time
the overseers should have their set.
Elements In.
Miss N,vme pI,Ls,,, NJ 81, In.
.eoh' is Visiting Lere the ones, NJ
hs, ,.nd.mo,Ser MIS- Nsyvayet
Cci,,ns ana n,ne,cu. o,,., ,eiatives
ana f,i.nds
The Misses Anna. Aiic. and Kate
Rayiom, i.f, 10, Ean'as CIV Sunday
lac, ,.i.,e ,he ,wo forme, A.. en,.
~ioved Mis- Raj. Mill STAY with
,hsr, i,driInIt.iv
hand h.S ,.., o,y,,I,ea n,
Maitland romno..d III ,wsnI nIeces
:rS.,. VAS a iime "a be, MaI,iapd lad
an. ~ lie v.,v h.s, rands in Ills zee.
,ion nf iii, sta,.
Ioot' ifyo,, i,,y.,,yliv s,ocl
,.,n ~, ,n,,,Jn, ~ Iii n, n vn,,
~.n, 10 'w ,aa II, ~ io,u ;hs
"", w o'' -, 'w'N,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

We welcome the Atchison County
Journal back TO our exchange table,
after an absence Of some two months,
which was caused 10y the dies, ruction
Of its plant last November. II was
the first country newspaper estab.
lished In this section Of tie state, and
the second on the list was Tue SEN.
TiNEi.. We are also glad TO know
that John Dopf, son Of Its founder
has purchased the Journal and Is
again back on the old paper on which
he learned his trade.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
-isc Kimona Crepe on sale at the
Big Sale. Yard, 10 cents.
kREEk & HASNESS.

KREEK e UASNESS,
III. ladies az a.. p,.shy,.r,.,
church will serve a chicken dinner in
the aid SrSrISEI. building, SATURDAY,
January ~. from II 40 to 3 O'Clock,
Co.. orS.,o Cr,h uo.sn,o Tvo
III nSo ,n. ~, "ae =, r,a, m.~s vi - ~
VIII, 0o'ut, asnSars nnpns ora"on ~ -,
.ns,,u Ea.iae ,o,5 W "ci 'eso"' "
W. - '''''''' '''- '"'''' NV" o.
'oe, NO
The contracts Tor dragging the
County Seat Highway, known AS the
blaryviIle hock fort ROAD py tile way
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
For Sale.

4o.acre Farm, miles north OF For
est City, close to school and church.
All fenced hog.tlght and cross.fenced.
Practically all In grass. Good house,
barn, chicken house, smoke Eouse,
hog sheds. Buildings all new and
substantially built-good stock we'll.
Cistern at house. This Is . handy
little farm. Will sell cheap. For
further particulars call on or address
..es J. NJ. DoxI1R,
Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smallwood
and their two little daughters, Iva
and Esther, of near st. Joseph, we're
visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Il. II.
Smallwood, Of Forest City, Saturday
and Sunday. While here, they, with
Rev. and Mrs. Il. II. Smallwood and
Rev. ii. G. Stewart took dinner, Sun
day, at the T. u. Teare home, and
had most enjoyable time. They re.
turned home Sunday evening.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
Household Goods For Sale,

Owing to IN health. ] desire TO sell
q numher ~ pieces Of our household
effects at private sale, for cash In
hand. and viii be pleased to have all
desiring articles that enter into the
general household, to cali and ex.
anime svticles and learn prices, 1t the
late residence Of Q. ]. Thurman.
j. L. BELINaER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

J Bars Ben hur. Soap. un.
der Sleeps Head Brand for
Is Cents. We absolutely
guarantee the quality.
kREEK q nASNESS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
Benton.

j. l.. Andler and wife and little
daughter were In St. Joe, Tuesday.
Mrs. Andler, OF Horton, Kas., Is
spending the last few weeks with her
son, Gerald and family.
Mrs Kate Scott and daughter,
Emma, OF Oregon, visited q few days
with Robert Emerson's and other rel
atives at Benton.
Mrs. Maude Hickman entertained
at dinner last Tuesday, Rev. Solt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simons and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Matte Wicker and Mrs.
BESSIE Staley.
Mrs. Matte Wicker entertained,
one day, last week: Mrs. Annie
Field, Mrs. John Peters and
little son, Mrs, Walter Staley
and son, Wayne, Mrs, Jerald An.
dler and daughter, Lenora, and Mrs.
Elmer Minshall and daughter, Mil.
dred. yERITAs,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23
%C Oranges, 24C

See our window. Same size we sold
Nmas for - cents. and couldn't I'LL
all orders. kEEEk 4 HASH ESS.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-01-23

p-single Combs, Brown Leghorn
boosters, for sale-Pure bloods, I'll N
TAKEN soon' W. l.. MORFORD,
Maitland, Mo.
DRY Dip will positively kill lice,
meas, mango and oil disease germs
Gan De used the coolest days without
INJURY TO your hogs, Try II. Sold
G Ens. positive guarantee by Frank
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
cARLIM PRECINCT
CAUSING TROUBLE
Eureka County Voters in
Lynn District Complicate
Election by Voting in
Elko County

The Elko Independent states
that "the official canvass of the
returns OF Carlin precinct has re-
vesled certain irregularities which
will doubtlessly call for q recoun,
Of the ballots of that precinct and
may even go as far as to cause
the entire precinct to be thrown
out. In either event the effect
may be farreaching as it may
materially change the personnel
Of the Elko delegation in the
Legislature and it may even de-
eide the Senatorial fight between
Newlands and Plat.
according to the tally sheets.
there we're 217 ballots cast, and
Of this number ZIG were counted.
Il is not considered possible that
such q number cast that there
should have been but one ballot
rejected.
"fhen it is claimed that about
40 men voted in Carlin who are
not residents Of Elko County but
are bonafide residents of Eureka
County. It appears. however,
that these voters were registered
at Carlin and that is their near
est voting precinct. Many Of
them are from Lynn Mining Dis
trict, which is across the county
border.
"In this precinct Senator New
lands received 65 votes and
Mr.. Platt received "a Should
the precinct be thrown cut al.o-
gether the latter would lose his
majority of nine. A recount, too,
might materially affect their rel
ative positions. The throwing
out OF this precinct would also
defeat Mcbride and Winter and
elect Booher and Schoer."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE

/ see the light OF the polling
places as it CLEANS through the
rain and the mist, and over me
comes q feeling that my soul can
not resist, a feeling Of sadness
and longing, feeling that gives
me pain. It feels like three 10
cent pieces, or q man who has
just missed . train.
Come, read to me poem. some
simple and heartfelt lay. most
any old thing will suit me that
will take the taste away. Not re-
turns from the outlaying pre-
cincts. for they get worse and
worse; they sound to me like toll
ling bells, and they suggest Q po-
litical hearse. The horse laugh
OF the exultant victors disturb
my troubled breast. / seem like
punctured tire and tonight 1
long to rest. Tell me of some
other who has been buried in the
wreck; it soothes me to know that
others have got it in the neck.
1t comforts me to know that
others have been cast upon the
lump, and that the undersigned,
yours truly, is not the only chump
! have squandered time and
money, all my cash and some
thing more; but the fact that I
am not in it is the thing that
makes me sore. There's the
crowd that smoked my "twofrs"
and also took my "; they filed
me up with hot air, but they
didn't vote for me. Let me get
away from the sound OF the count
ing; l have hesrd all 1 want to
hear; / will HE me out into the
gloaming and silently drop a tear;
will go and drown my sorrows
where / cannot hear them gloat,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

ing their operations with q view
OF getting around the lakes by
flank movements from the north
and southeast They appreciate
the fact that they are confronted
by grave difficulties along the en-
tire front from the Baltic sea to
the Carpathisn mountains, for. in
spite of the>f that they have
won substantial victories and
have driven back their foes at all
points, they have not yet pierced
the first line Of German defenses.
In TranscauGasia the operations
efe obscured in mystery. The
reports from either side are 90
contradictory that it is impossible
70 tell the magnitude of the op-
erations or whether the Russians
or the Turks have been winning
In the western theater of wal
neither side has gained decisive
advantage. The Germans again
took Dixmude and probably are
holding it The report comes
from Paris that in the last six
weeks the French left wing from
the Atlantic clear down to the
Aisne river has been driven back
steadily, but the loss has been
only about one mile a week. An
expert discussing the situation
says that the retirement is not
perilous to the Allies and has
been of advantage in causing the
Germans gigantic losses, while
at the same time economizine
the resources of the Allies in men
and ammunition.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

A lot of men wonder why girls
close their eyes when they are being
kissed. But if the men would look
into a mirror they would see the
reason.
The British government has agreed
to pay the Wright Company SIS, 900
for the privilege of manufacturing
aeroplanes under the Wright patents.
It's as sad to see rich man with q
poor appetite as it's to see poor man
who can't get to the lunch counter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

and before morning dawneth 1
may be full'rn a goat. 1 will
imagine l hear music, and the
cares that infest this day shall
'old their tents like the Arab. and
silently steal away.
Life is full Of sorrow. 1 have
found this ont of late; but the
real man Of sorrow is the busted
candidate.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

Mrs. Frances Munds. Democrat, OF
Yavapai County. will be the firs'
woman State Senator Arizona ever
had. In Tuesdays election she LED
the entire Democratic ticket. iefeat-
inr her Republican opponent by at
least GOO votes. Mrs. Munds was
one of the Suffrage leaders who pro-
cured votes for women in l9lz.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

A. Puccinelli of Elko has sworn to
warrants for the arrest of Italo Lip
parelli and Beniamino Diridoni,
charging the first with transferring
mortgaged property and the second
with being a party to the fraud.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

Meets every Tussday evening at it, Oastle
Hall on North Main street, at o'clock
from Octobsr l to Ma,ph 81. and At 7:So
o'clock from April TO september 50.
All Brother Knights In good standing are
fratsrnAlly invited 70 attend.
FRxD BARrINE. O. O.
Attest: d. e. NosTnosA K. Of X. 1 8.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21

Fighting at Sea to Determine
Which Side Is Winning
The War

from the land to the sea. In
spite OF noteworthy operations
in Poland, Galicis and East Prus-
sia, the eyes of the world have
been conferred upon the naval OPP
erations, because it is realized
hat within short time the fight
ing on the sea will determine
which side is winning the war.
1t is perhaps idle to speculate
upon the consequence Of a deci-
sive German or English victory,
because it is we'll understood that
If the Germans triumph the Brit
ish empire will cease to exist and
that, on the other hand, if the
English triumph, the tide of war
will have been definitely turned
against the Germans.
The greatest naval loss since
the war began was suffered by
England off the north coast OF
Ireland, according to fairly well
substantiated reports. The super
dreadnought Audscious was sunk
by a German mine. If this be
true, one of the most powerful
English naval units has been de-
stroyed.
The sinking OF the light cruis-
er Emden by the Australian cruis-
er Sydney brought great JOY to
the English and their allies. The
victory was not one to justify
much boasting, for the Sydney
was a much more powerful boat
and its guns far outranged those
of the Emden. Nevertheless, the
victory was the most important
in one sense that the English
have achieved, because it elimi-
mated a warship which had caused
$40. 100000 damage to English,
French, Japanese and Russian
shipping. Moreover, it removed
all peril to commerce in Asiatic
and Australian waters. At about
the same time the German crris-
er Koenigsberg was cornered in
German East Africa and was
grounded by her crew in a river.
The only remaining German raid
ers are the ships which destroyed
the Good Hope and the Mon
mouth, and an isolated German
cruiser, the Karlsruhe. The Ger
man squadron is operating on the
west coast of South America,
while the Karlsruhe, which has
not been heard from for about
ten days, is supposed to be in
Brazilian waters.
In Turkish waters there have
been some minor operations. The
Russians sank three transports
laden with military supplies and
the English captured or sank sew
eral Turkish vessels. There is q
report. probably untrue. that the
German dreadnought Goeben
was seriously damaged by a shell
at the water-line during the bonn
bardment of the Dardanelles by
the Anglo-French feet.
In the North sea operations
have been confined to scouting
and to several raids by German
cruisers and submarines. Meth
or side suffered great loss.
On land the chief operations
are those being conducted BY the
Russians in East Prussia, Poland
and Galicia. The Russians have
continued their progress in Gal
icia and to some slight extent in
East Prussia. In the latter re-
gion they have come in contact
with heavy German Notifications
and are again among the lakes
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-11-21
Diamond Rcbckal Lolge No. g. LO.0.P.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday Of
each month at the F. 4 A. M. and I. 0. OF.
Hall at z o'clock from September to April
80. 1911. All sojourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
SPRNcER REYNoLDs, N. G.
GRAoE ANDERSON. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CARRANZA VS.. VILLA.
Charges Hurled hack and Forth
Give Light on Real situation.

THE SrN has reccirod the followino
letter on the controversy betwcen villa
and Carransd from the Rcr William
HuDhcs Of the Catholic diocese OF Mon
tcrcy and Los Angeles. He has made
number OF visits 10 Merico and IS ueH
knouh on the Pacific coast as tOtiter
and lecturer:
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: Car
rama and villa are indulging in asperi-
ties In print The short and ugly word
has passed between them Undue infu-
ence and great graft are charged. Villas
attack on Carranza appears In n mani
fcsto AT about 1000 words, which was
circulated as handbtl Carranzn's
answer Is dated october "a, 1914, and
flls the front page OF the next days issue
OF FL Liberal, the Official organ OF the
Government
Tho answer OF Carranza begins thus
81 have allowed complete liberty 10 tho
circulation OF the manifesto which has
been written for Gen, villa in Chihuahua
and signed by him, I have permitted this
in order that the people may know the
motives advanced by the authors Of the
manifesto whereby they pretend to Justify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MURAL PAINTINGS BY
TWO ARTISTS EXHIBITED
Works by Blashficld and Cox
Attract Attention at Van
derbilt Gallery.

That the friends OF Edwin II. Blashneld
might see the big decoration ne has under
taken for the state Capitol Of Utah. II has
been placed for n few days In the Wander
blt Gallery. after which It will be sent
West II is IN an uncomplcted state, as
Mr. Uashfirld prefers to put the final
touches to the work in Utah. where he
Will he better able to adjust its harmunies
to the gray walls Of the room 1t is to
adoru
At the same time and In the same gal
lery three large completed mural decora-
lions by this artist are to he seen, de-
signed for the home OF Everett Morss Of
Boston. and In friendly rivalry with these
four imposing works Of art Kenyon Cox
exhibits two lunettes for Oberlin College,
to be placed there in honor of the artist 4
father and mother. The styles Of the two
artists are as opposed to each other as the
poles, aud their followers will have an
excellent opportunity for instructive com
PARSONS.
Final opinions Of the new decoration FOR
ttdh ate Of course impossible, for only
the rash Criticlse a work ~ art before II
Is finished. In this case It would be es-
pcriHlly unfair. because the artist. rs is
usual with such big mural undertakings
has lhd tbu help Of assistants. and their
umd tourur- hHvo not a. yet been COW
cred up \ goddess. we suspect IL TO be
m" Goddess Of Liberty. but We are not
told s"Hs'ts cnthronod in the picture
hearing tablet uu which We read Rec
ignition of IN" Rights Of Others. Fidelity
~ Promises, Individual Liberty in Peace
Through order Under the Law"
Hack ~ her, In gold. Is the states es-
'utcheou, with drnperics OF the stars and
stripes and two pale and stern young men
who seem t. be ghosts Of our revolutionary
sires and who also bear tablets ~ "CIyil
Law and Common Law" Clrciiue
around this important trio arc dozen
people, ren. women and children. who rop-
resent tho 'hrongs that come from foreign
parts 10 settle In Utah, one and all they
read IN" tablets held up FOR their view and
seem aghast az them. Even the little
children are distressed at all this talk Of
law and order.
Mr., CoNS 'wo decorations are finished
works, highly finished They are brightly
color"d, hut there ls no seeking for
richness nor even harmony lie himself
~ ir'cus " Interested IN the lines and
drawing Of his TWO symbolic figures and
II Is 10y these two qualities his public will
be impressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Ash Funston for Facts.

Having In mind the possibilities OF the
situation Secretary OF War Garrison cahlel
Gen. Funston to-day TO send report II he
has any facts bearing on published state
meut here that Carranza was planning
an attack upon Vera cruz. Receiving no
reply 10 his inquiry, Secretary Garrison
was Of the opinion Tonight that Gen.
Funston has no first hand Information on
the subject
The stat" Department received a report
to-day that the convention Intends TO
Install Gen. Gutierrez as provisional Presi-
dent OF Mexico on November 10. Where
the installation will take place Is not
known, but II is believed 1t will he at
Aguascallentes, where the convention ~
still In session. What progress the com
mittee from the convention Is making In
its conference with Cen Carranza. sup
posed 10 he held to-day. IL not known
here
The state Department also received a
report that a fight had taken place at
TehoRcan IN the State Of Puehla between
former Federals led by Gen. Aguilar and
Carranza troops. Several hundred were
reported killed and Gen. Aguilar is said
TO be In possession Of Tenoacan.