davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-08-12
COLLEGE NOTES

The trustees appointed M. O..
Pence as county agent for Kent
county and w. G. Pelton for Sus-
sex county. These gentlemen come
not only well recommended but
have served on the Station Staff
here in the past where their work
met the approval of the authori-
ties. Both Of them have had ex-
perience in extension work which
well fits them for this new field.
Levi Cooch of Newark was elect
ed as agent for New Castle county
at the meeting of the Board last
June. AS reported in another col
umn, Mr.. Cooch is getting his work
in hand by the organization of
Farmers Clubs.
The trustees are considering the
appointment Of an instructor in
home economics. This will be left
probably in the hands of Dean Rob-
inson of the Women's College who
will handle this phase of the work
through the Home Economics De.
partment of the College.
While the government intends
this work to be done among the
colored people as we'll as white the
funds will be administered by one
head, Delaware College, as desig-
mated by Governor Miller.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Main Street Ship
Shape Once More

After a solid year of travelling
the long way round in order to
avoid the dangers Of torn-up road
way, the people Of Newark and vi
cinity are able to appreciate the
fine new driveway on Main street.
The work was completed last week
but we are unable yet to gain an
idea of what the road will event
ually be, after travel and time
have finished the job. 1t is said a
few months will greatly improve it.
After the tar works to the surface
the road will be smooth and dust
less.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Twilight Service On Campus

Dr.. S. c. Mitchell was the speak
er at the twilight service held on
the college campus last Sunday
evening. DR.. Mitchell emphasized
the duty of every individual to the
community in which he has made
his home and referred to the fact
that the college ground upon which
they stood belonged to no individ-
ual, no denomination, but is the
common property Of all. The
meeting was largely attended. Rev.
Adrian Van Oeveren will be the
speaker on next Sunday evening.
The services begin promptly at six
thirty.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Home From The War Zone

DR.. and Mrs. A. Lee Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Kruger, the
latter being DR.. and Mrs. Porter s
daughter, arrived at their home
here this week after four months
tour Of Europe. Although the par
ty did not sail from Liverpool,
England, until August l, which
was after war had been declared,
they fortunately did not suffer the
many inconvenences that fell to
the lot of most American tourists
who were caugh in the war zone
and at the same time witnessed
much of tn excitement caused by
the war.
The Porter party were among the
first Delawareans who were caught
in Europe after the war broke out
to arrive home. Practically their
only trouble was in securing reser-
vations on another boat after it
was learned that the Imperator OF
the German Line, on which they
were booked, would not sail from
Southampton, August l, as sched-
uled. DR.. Porter and Mr.. Kruger
after visiting the offices Of a num-
Der Of other lines fortunately Sc
cured reservations on the Laurentic
Of the White Star Line. They sail
ed from Liverpool on the Laurentic
August l, the same day that they
were booked to sail on the Impera-
tor from Southampton and arriv-
ed at Montreal, Canada, August 8.
When seen at her home here
this morning by reporter Mrs.
Porter was profuse in her praises
of the White Star Line and espec-
tally of the captain and officers of
the Laurentic, for the treatment
they accorded the passengers on the
trip across the ocean. She said
everything possible was done for
their comfort. For Is hours they
run through thick fog and not
withstanding the fact that it was
reported a German cruiser was in
the vicinity and that it was posi-
BILE they would be captured, the
captain had the fog horn sounded
continuously while the fog lasted
and unlike some Of the liners the
boat was not put in darkness at
nights but the lights were on as Us
ual Outside Of making unusually
fast time the trip over, Mrs. Porter
stated the trip was really an un-
eventful one.
There was great excitement in
England WIN the party left that
country. Tourists were having
much trouble in securing money
and more trouble in getting pas
sage back home, as many Of the
boats that they were originally
booked on it was announced would
not sail and it was generally next
to impossible to secure reservations
on others. The White Star line
and othr English Lines were evil
IDENTIFY giving a preference TO tour
lists who held reservations on the
Continued on page 4
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Junior Carnival Notice

The Junior Carnival of Newark
for the benefit of u. A. M. E.
church, will close Thursday, Aug
ust 13, with Sunday School pic
mic. Our success has been grand.
This carnival is for the benefit of
our Fall Rally which we hope to
raise $500 for.
Rev. VIM. H. Forward, pastor.
E. G. Gray, Secy.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Big Parade In Wilmington

j. Winfield Scott, President of
the Central Labor Union, will be
Chief Marshall of the combined
parade Of business and working
men IN Wilmington on Labor Day,
which will end at Horse Show Park
where the paraders will attend the
State Fair. The Union has also
endorsed the proposed Old Home
Week celebration in October.
Newark post., 1914-08-12

State Commissioner of Educa-
tion Wagner announced last We'd
nesday that examinations for teach
ers for New Castle, Kent and Sus-
sex counties would be held on Fri
day, August IA, at Wilmington,
Dover, Georgetown and Seaford.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
PRETTY WEDDING
AT IRON HILL
DR.. ]. Earle Gilfllan And Miss
Jennie Slack Wed

AS we go to press friends and
relatives are gathering at the home
of Mrs. Annie Slack Of Iron Hill to
witness the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Jennie D., TO DR.. j. Earle Gill
fillan of Sudlersville, Maryland.
This promises to be one of the
prettiest and most attractive we'd
dings that has taken place in this
community for some time. The
contracting parties are both we'll
known to the people of Newark and
vicinity.
Miss Jennie Slack was a general
favorite in the Newark High School
where she received her education,
and her genial nature and happy
disposition will fit her for the posi-
ton as helpmate to DR.. Gilfillan.
DR.. Gilfillan was educated in
our High School and Delaware Col
lege and later at the University of
Pennsylvania, whence he gradual
ed with high marks from the vet
erinary department. After grad
uation he settled in Sudlersville,
Nd, where he has built up large
practice,
At seven o'clock the ribbon boys
Wilkins Davis Of Newark, and Wal
lace J. Ross of Sudlersville, will
draw the ribbons making a passage
way to the altar, where DR.. Joel 0.
Gilfillan, the father Of the groom
will be waiting under an archway of
beautiful green's in the East parlor,
where the wedding march will be
played by Mrs. Gertrude Molitor,
accompanied by Mr.. Carl Nurn-
berg on the violin. The ushers, Mr.
Samuel Slack and Mr.. Joseph
Slack, brothers of the bride, will
enter heading the wedding pro-
cession; next will come the Misses
Helen G. and Hettie P. Slack, Sis
ters of the bride, as bridesmaids,
each prettily dressed in green silk
and carrying boquets Of pink as
ters.
The best man, Mr.. Harry H.
Cleaves, accompanied by the groom
will then enter and take their
places under the arch. The ushers,
best man and groom will be in full
dl ess.
Next to enter will be the maid of
honor, Miss Sara Slack, a sister of
the bride, who will be beautifully
dresses in pink crepe de chine, fol-
lowing her will come the flower girl,
J.. Florence Slack, the niece of the
bride, strewing flowers in the path
Of the bride. The bride will be
given away by her brother, John L.
Slack, on whose arm the bride will
enter following the flower girl.
The bride will be handsomely at
tired in white satin trimmed in en-
brOidered net and silk roses, and
veil. She will carry a shower bo-
quet of roses, lilies Of the valley,
and ferns. They will be married
with beautiful ring ceremony.
After the congratulations the
wedding dinner will be served to
all present.
Guests are expected from Park
ersburg, Cochranvill, Coatesville,
West Chester, Philadelphia, Haz-
elton and Chester, Pennsylvania
and Wilmington, Newark, Laurel
and Seaford, Delaware; Elkton,
Sudlersville, Principle and Balti.
more, Maryland.
The bride and groom after an
extended honeymoon trip will set
tie at Sudlersville, Maryland.
Their many friends in this com
munity extend to them their best
wishes.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Picnic Plans Completed

The annual picnic of the St.
Thomas P. E. Sunday School will
be held in the grove at Welsh Tract
on Wednesday, August 26. Auto
mobiles will leave the Parish House
at 10 a. m.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Local Writer In
Sunday Ledger

In the Educational Section of
the Public Ledger, published last
Sunday there appears an article
by DR.. W. o. Sypherd Of Della
ware College, on the Vital Need of
Adequate English Courses in our
Secondary Schools.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Supper Date Announced

The Ladies Aid Society of New
ark M. E. church will hold their an
nual poultry supper in the BAN
quet room of the Opera House on
Thursday, November fifth.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank our numerous
friends who assisted us in our sad
loss of our dear son Curtis, and for
the number of letters Of sympathy
from so many.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Denny.
Newark post., 1914-08-12
CARNIVAL
STATEMENT
Over Two Thousand Dollars
Cleared

The statement of the Carnival
held from July 81 to August 1st,
1914, by the Aetna Hose, Hook and
Ladder Company, as rendered by
Treasurer Robert Gallaher is as
follows:
RECEIPTS
Big Show-A. L. Beals $2SO.75
Candy-Miss Cleaver 1896
Novelty Bazaar
Mrs. e. Frazer 1904
Fancy Table
Mrs. e. G. Wilson 1889
Aprons-Miss Hill 6S.O5
Gypsy Tent
Miss Anderson 1O3.O2
Cake-Mrs. Beals lSO.15
Babies-Wilmer Hill 71.4O
Canes-C. w. Strahorn S6.1O
Auto Rides. w. Chambers $500
Confetti, ETC.
E. j. Ellison 165.45
Ice Cream-Mrs. Rhodes 1855
Ice Cream Cones
Daniel Thompson 1920
Carousel-S. B. Herdman 2O2.15
Dances-Frank Jester $50
Auto-E. c. Wilson 10SS.51
Kitchen Cabinet
E. j. Ellison $3.50
Buckets-Harry Hill 1850
Sale of Lumber
G. w. Griffin $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Brownsville
hay tambien
consul viIIista

En- Brownsville Tex, tienen
tam5i6n va el otro consul que
les nacia falta para no ser
menos que otras poblaciOnes
de este pals, en- que los consu
ladOS meXicanOs Sc han multi
plicado prodigioSamente.
La facci6n vlIista ACADIA de
nombrar consul en- la ciudad
fronteriza antes dicha, a Emf
lilo Cara, de Monterrey, quien
ha instaladO va suS oficinas Y
ha anunciado que representa-
a dicho partido.
ESa profusi6n de nombra-
mientos ha venido a causar
muchos trastornos, pues nadie
sabe a qui6n debe ocurrir Guam
do Sc trata de arreglar algun
asunto relacionado con nues-
tro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
BIanco fue
aprehendido
DOR II oficiaIes

Antier circul6 en- Veracruz
la noticia de que Lucio Blan,
co, ell general constitutional,
lista que a ultimas fechas sc
declare partidario de la Con,
vencion, habia sido aprehen,
dido por sus propios oficiales,
Y que Sc encontraba en- canine
para ell puerto citado, perfecta
mente cuStodiado.
No hemos podido obtener la
confirmation de esa noticia,
nj sabemos en- que punt0 Sc
haya efectuado ell arrestO pOr
que ell informe anterior es muy
lac6nico.
Hasta la fecha es un miste-
rio ell punto donde Sc encuen-
tren las fuerzas de Blanco,
pues desde que salieron de Ne
Xico NADIA Sc ha diclo del
rumbo que hayan tornado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Alberto Cdrrerd Torres
marcia SObrcC viCfOI'i ia
'IOteRta apOderarse de Ia.
Capital TamaulipeCa

NO+ic;ac DrOcpdan+ns de
brownsville uacadas = Ultima
bora bacpn saber one 81 "qe-
neral, Alberto Carrera To-
rras ora as afocto . Ia Conven-
ci6n de AouascaIientes. va ?
marchas forzadas sobre Ia Ca
initial del Est2do de Tamauli-
mas con obieto de atacarla Y
anodprarse de ella. Carrera
Torres lleva a sus ordenes GER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Las altoriGlades de Chihuahua estan pendientes de
jose Ines SaIazar
Son coRtradiCtOrios los in.
f0rmes que sobre &I
Sc recihenI

Ell Paso Tex, Nov. 27.-La
atenci6n eSta ahora fila en-
jose Ines Salazar, cuyO parade
70 Sc desa saber, tanto por las
autoridades americanas como
pOr las autoridades del Estado
de chihuahua.
Cast todos los peri0dicos pu-
blican informaciones compile
tamente distintas acerca del pa
raderO de Salazar. Mientras
unOs aseguran que ell guerri-
Hero pas6 en- un autom6vil
antier por Deming, y que To-
gro internarse en- Ell Estado de
Chihuahua, despu6s de atrave-
sar ell Condado Luna, otros
afirman que SalaZar Sc encuen
ira en- ell Distrito de Galeana,
(Pasa a la Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Sc arotifar0n las Fuerzas carrancistas del puerto
de MazatIan
Los pasaiefOs del "PeRsiI-
vaRia" dan Cuenta de
est0S successes

UnOs pasajeros que acaban
de llegar a San Francisco
California en-. el vapor Pensil-
vania, dan cuenta de I'm mo-
tin entire las tropas carran-
cistas que Sc disponian a sa-
lir de Mazatlan para Quay
mas.
Dicen los informes r~eferidos,
que fueron propOrcionados por
Y otro de los ~pasajeros, que
Y otro de los pasaeros, que
cuando las tropas constitu-
cicnalistas Sc embarcaron en-
el vapor "Mazatlan," en- MI
nero de mil, para ser tras-
portadas a Guaymas, pOr eau
sas que Sc ignoran, surgi6 una
diSputa entire ellos, y empeza-
(Pasa a la 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Al E1ardo del Oral. Balboa sa|ieron
de Veracruz en- son de guerra
12O refugiados
Sc A LAS
FUERZAS ZAPA-
TISTAS.

Hemos tenido o%portunidad de
hablar con varias personals que
salieron del Puerto de Veracruz
la vispera de ser este evscuado
por las fuerzas de los Estado U.
nidos. Esas personals, como deci-
mos en- otro lugar, llegaron antes
de aver a Galveston, de donde Sc
dirigen a Ell Paso, habiendose de-
tenido en- San Antonio solo ell dia
de aver
Al preguntar a los refugiados
sobre los asuntos mas recientes
ocurridos en- ell sur de nuestro
pals, Sc sirvieron decirnos que po-
co antes de que las fuerzas al man
dodel general Fusion abandona
ran a Veracruz, I'm fuerte grupod de
refugiados, en- nGmero de 120
hombres, perfectamente armados
y municionados, sali6 del
puerto al mando del general del
ejercito federal, senior Balboa,
en- actitud de franco y resue!ta
hostilidad contra Carranza.
Al salir del puerto ell grupo ar
mado a que hacemos menci6n, Sc
encontr6 con una avanzada cons
titucionalista procediendo a apre-
Y desarmarla.
Una vez hecho este, ell grupo
e~ncabezado por ell general Bal
bao, siguio su marcia, pues tie"
Pasa a la 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Fl ex-presidente TAFT dice que es
Inconvenience la poIjtica de Wilson
OPINA DUE EN- MEXICO DE-
IBERIA TOMARSE UNA
ACCTON DISCRETA.

Con motive de I'm probable
~deSembarcO de trOpaS de los
enemigos de Ia Gran Bretana
en- ell Canada, ell eX-Presidente
Taft ha hecho algunas decla-
raciones que Sc relacionan d.
rectamente con nuestrO pals.
Dice ell eX-Presidente de los
Estados UnidOs, que csc actO
no cOnstituiria una violaci6n
de la doctTina de Monroe por
que al perder Inglaterra, en-
case de victoria de sus enemi-
Cos, su preponderacia como
potencia de primer Orden, Sc
ria natural que Sc pretendiera
establecer una nueVa fOrma de
Gobierno en- ell dominic in
giles del cOntinente americana.
Igual case Sc puede aplicar
4 las republicas de Argentina,
Brasil Y Chile, las cuales, Sc
gun Mr.. Taft, por su impor-
tancia, pueden hacerse res
petar por 81 propias, y no ne
Pasa a Ia 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Las conunieaeiOnss entire veraeruz
Mexico fuerOn interrumpidas
pOr Carranza
LOS ~EX-FEDERALES NC
ESE PES-
PERFECTO.

Saben los ~lectores de La Prem
sa', por haberIo anunciado noso,
trOs. cue las comunicaciOneS te-
legrafca Y ferroviaria entire Ia
ciudad de Mexico Y ell puerto de
Veracruz, han estado, desde ha-
&c mas de diez dias, perfectamen-
tie interrumpidas. Sc creia cue
esa interruption era causada por
los Observation-Disclosures que han
sent2do sus reaies en- los Estados
de T.axcala y Pueb!a, con ell OBJ
jeto De perjudicar 81 ~eleEnento
que rodea a Ca-ranza. PerO, no.
ticias frescas cue mes traen per
sonas dignas de cr6dito y CUE
aver arrib&ron a esta ciudad pro-
cedentes de Veracruz, nos han
sacado del error en- que nos ha-
llabamos, Y con ~EOsotros al publ
co que nos favorece.
Los informes QIe acabamos de
recibir nos hacen saber que las
commissioners entire Ia ciudad
de Mexico y ell puerto de Vera
cruz, fueron msndadas destruir
por ell primer jefe de los cons
titucionaiistas' NEWSSTAND Ca
rranza, como MEDIA de precau-
ci61, desde Ell dfa Is del presente
mes. en- que resolvi6 abandonar
la situaci6n en- ell centric de Ia
Repdblica, por considerar que no
(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Sc dice que eI H1uItiIniIlOnariO
Rockefeller es amigo de los yiIIistas
CUARENTA MIL PARES DE
APATO PARA LA d.
VISION DEL NORTE

FL Paso Texas, Nov, 81
Hace publica Ia prensa de
aqui la noticia de que ell null
timillonario Jhon D. Rockefe-
Her. ma heckO a Francisco
Villa un donativo conSistente
en- cuarenta mil pareS de "a
patos convenientemente dis
tribuidos entire los sOldadOS
QUE forman Ia Division del
Norte.
Los partidarios del jefe de
las fuerzas que sOstienen al
'presidente conventional, ME
gan Ia veracidad de la mott
cia publicada por los peri6di-
COS Que Sc dicen defensOres
del primer jefe". Aseguran
les partidarios de Villa, que
los cuarenta mil pares de zapa-
tos que han sidO enviadOs pa
"a los soldados de la Division
del Norte, fueron comprados
por la Tesoreria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
AGUILAR Y NO
VILLA TONIC
TLAXCALA

Noticias recibidas aver en- nues-
tras ofcinas y que nos fueron
trasmitidas por los refugiados
que abandonaron Veracruz ell dia
% del presente, nos dan cuenta
De 10 siguiente:
Ell Jefe de Estado Mayor del
general del ej6rcito federal, Hi
ginio Aguilar, recibi6 en- Vera
cruz, ell dia % de este mes, una
communication en- la cual Sc le no.
tifcaba que Ia ciudad de Tlaxca-
Pasa a Ia 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Fl agente Sillin1ar1 ha recibido
6rdenes de Washington
ira al Puerto de We
racrUZ.

Aver todavia publicamos la
noticia de que ell representan-
tie de Wilson cerca de los ca
rrancistas, Mr.. Jhon R. Sill
man ira a reunirse con Carran
"a tan luego como las comu-
nicaciones con VeracruZ es-
tuvieran eXpeditas, pero poste-
riormente ha recibido ordenes
ell agente mencionado, en- ell sen
lido de que permanezca en- la
capital de la Republica, al
frente del consulate de este
pals en- ell nuestro.
(Pasa a la Pag. s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
DE
UN SOCIO DEL
COR. GREEN

De los Angeles California,
nos comunican una curiosa no
ticia referente a la intrepidez
de IN primo. Sc trata de
Mr.. B. A. Packard, socio del
coronel Green, ell famoso pro-
pietario de las minas de Cana
nea. Mr.. Packard fue notifi-
cado por ell general" Hill de
que no Sc sacara nj un solo
animal de los que Ia sociedad
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Ell "Cuba' y no
ell "Patria" ira
a Veracruz

Habana, Cuba, Nov. a..
Con motive de haberse re-
cibido noticias del Encargado
de Negocios de Cuba en- Me-
xico, references a que con
OCCASION de la evacuation, por
las tropas americans, del
puerto de Veracruz Y la ocu-
paci6n de la plaza por las
fuerzas constitucionalistas me-
xicanas, Sc temian graves aeon
tecimientos en- los que pudleran
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Veracruz es Ia nueva Capital de Mexico
Ash fue deCretado por
Carranza

Despachos procedentes de
Veracruz nos traen la noticia
de cue don V~enustiano ha pu-
blicado I'm decreto, por ell cual
Sc declara que ell puerto mexi-
cano es la nueva Capital provi,
sional de la Republica Mexi,
cana.
En- ell decreto de referencia
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Una bala nnaytorenista hiri6 a
Rev. MIR. Whitrow en- Naco
La bataIla continua en-
carnizada

En- unO de nuestroS numerOs
anteriores comunicamOs, por
que asi Sc nos traSmiti0 q no.
sotros. que el sitio de Naco
habia terminadO con la reti-
rada de las tropas de Mayto-
rena hacia ell sur de Sonora.
Esta noticia era ineXacta,
pOr que ahora hemos recibido
informaciones de Naco, Ariz,
de las que Sc desprende, que
ell sitio continua, pueS Sc nos
dice que anteayer. durante ell
tiroteo de csc dia, fue heridO
ell Rev. Mr.. Withrow, por una
(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Los empleados de Nuevo Laredo
salieron para Monterrey
Otros han sido destituidos por desafectos

que Sc italian bajo las 6rdenes
del primer jefe Venustiano
Carranza, los cuales salieron
hoy a bordo de I'm tren espe-
cial que fue preparado violen-
tamente por disposition del Je-
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Los cadaveres de
ok Bishop seran
exhumados

A su debido tempo dimOs
cuenta del atentadO de que
fueron victimas los ciudada-
nos americanoS. Carl Eek,
James Bishop Y un negro ape
llidadO Spencer, quieneS pere-
cierOn q manos de una partida
de bandidos en- un punto de-
nominado Paso de Chocolate
del EStado de Chihuahua.
Las autOridadeS villiStan han
desplegadO gran actividad pa
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29

Tai noticia no es cierta /;
pues aver mismo l~legaron in
formes a nuestra reduction de
que Ell mencionado general
carrancista" Y Gobernador de
Tamaulipas, hizo una declara-
(Pasa a la 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Luis Caballero permanece fiel a
D. Venustiano Carranza
Aver hizo esta declaration en- Tampico

En- nueStra edicion de aver,
publicamos una nota en- la que
Sc decia que Luis CaballerO
habia reconocido a la Conven-
ci6n y puesto a la disposition
de esta todas las tropas con
que cOntaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Especial para LA PRENSA.

LAREDO, TEX. NOviembre
28.-Ha causado gran eXcita-
ci6n en- esta ciudad y en- la We
Gina de Nuevo Laredo, la intes-
petiva salida de los altos en-
pleados publicos meMcanos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Villa en- Campana.
(Continuacion.)
Mas habilidades financieras de
Villa.

Pero a pesar de los esfuer-
EOS de Villa, los pesos fuertes
V los billetes de Banco del an
tiguo regimen continuaban en-
(Pasa a la 4a.)
The Forrest City times., 1914-08-14
Wayfarers W elcOmed.

Miss Lila Brooks, Of Hazen, en route to McCrOry, missed train con nection here Saturday and spent the afternoon in the city, guest Of Mrs. Stackhouse at the Rest Room. Miss Holt. of Memphis who was disappoint- ed in being met here by relatives from near kenton, also spent Satur- day afternoon at the Rest Room, which was much bettertha 10 have 10 sit in tiresome, lonely station waitingruOm for hours. Mrs. Stack house took charge of these girls, who are mere children, and made them feel perfectly at home and they were as safe with her as they wonld have been in the homes 0f their parents The merits of the Rest Room have been amply demonstrated since the beginning of it's existence, and even if 1t had accomplished nothing more than taking care of these lonely child ren on Saturday, il would be worth all it has cost. As il becomes more widely known it will he more literally patronized by ladies from the country who come to town on business, and its cozy precincts will always beckon a hearty welcome to all ladies who, like the two girls on Saturday, chance to be left in the city between trains or whose escorts from the rural dis tricts fail to reach them at the ap- pointed time
 We are threatened again by J. PluviuS.