davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
TRAINS CHANGE APRIL 25th
New Schedule Will Give Glasgow Elk.
cellent Train Service.

A report given out from Havre
states that commencing April 25th, a
new time card will 60 into effect upon
the Great Northern Railway that will
provide the people of northern Mon
tana with the best train service at
the most convenient hours they have
ever enjoyed. Under the new sche-
dale, passenger train 40. 2 will ar
rive at Glasgow and depart at the
same time as on the schedule now in
effect, and trains No. 27 and % will
remain on the present schedule with
out any change in their time of ar
rival here.
Trains No. /, 3, and will run on
practically the same schedule as last
fall, before the present schedule went
into effect. AS no official notice of
the new schedule has been received
at Glasgow as yet, the exact time of
the arrival and departure of the trains
could not be secured. By figuring from
the changes in the train time at
Havre, No. would arrive at Glasgow
at 9:45 a. m. under the new schedule,
instead of at 1920 as at present.
Train No. 3 will arrive here at 8:45
+, p. m. instead of at LAS a. m. the time
of its arrival now. Train No. will
arrive at 1905 p. m. instead of at 200
a. m., as at present.
There will probably be slight
change in the time of the skiddoo be-
tween Glasgow and Havre, and it is
believed in railroad circles here that
the east skiddoo, between Glasgow
and Williston will be put back into
service.
| The change in the arrival of the
trains will mean much to the city
The present arrival of Trains 3 and
4 at two o'clock in the morning is
very inconvenient to the travelling
public coming to and leaving the city
and especially to the travelling men.
The putting back into service of the
Glasgow-Willi skiddoo will be OF
much benefit to both Glasgow and the
people living in the east end Of the
county and in Sheridan county. With
this train back into service, passen-
gers from the east end will find il
convenient to come to Glasgow, ar.
irving here about noon, and laying
over for a short time, as on the sche'
dule last fall. The new service will
be such that it will give the people
who have occasion to visit this city
opportunity to transact their business
and return home, without unduly rush.
ing them or making long lay-ovel
her necessary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
FACING THE MUSIC"

The comedy "Facing the Music
which will be presented by the Ep-
worth League at the Gibson Opera
House on Tuesday evening, April 9th
will be well worth seeing. It is a
laugh producing comedy of the best
class and an evening of entertainment
is in store for all those who attend.
The action of the play centers around
tie Rev. John Smith, the Curate of
St Andrews and John Smith, an own
er of race horses. Both Smiths are
stzangers to each other and occupy
apartments in Mona Mansions during
the lahsance of their wives. Mabel
the Curate's wife returns home and
by mistake goes to the other Mr..
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
ORPHEUM GIVES FAIR PRIZE

ORPHEUM GIVES FAIR PRIZE
School boys and girls sixteen years
of age or under will have an oppor-
tunity to tell all the good things about
Glasgow. Two prizes have been Of
fered by the Orpheum Theatre for the
best four hundred word essay on Glas-
gov. The first prize is ten dollars
in gold and five dollars is the second
prize.
Manager Bishell of the Orpheum
stated, when he made the offer for
these prizes, that in his opinion the
boosting spirit of the average school
boyl or girl in Valley county exceeds
any other scholar in Montana. He
believes more knowledge exists among
these children as to the beauties, ad-
vantages and future greatness of Glas-
gov than can be found anywhere else.
Here is an opportunity for school
boys and girls to demonstrate their
ability to tell about Glasgow. Its pre-
sent attractiveness, business oppor-
tunities, and what it's possibilities are
for future growth, and what makes it
possible for the city to develop into
the busiest, best and greatest city in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
49t4
WILL FORM DRIVING CLUB
T. A. Hauge Works ON Plan for Or
ganization. Meet Tuesday Night.

Automobile owners and drivers Of
Glasgow and vicinity are going to
get together and for ma Driving Club
A meeting will be held in the Com
mercial Club rooms next Tuesday eve
ming when the automen will initiate
the movement. There are to be no
membership fees and every owner OF
driver is urged to be on hand at 8
o'clock.
T. A. Hauge has taken the initial
i've in this movement, which is most
worthy one, the object Of which is to
work in unity for better conditions
for the automobiles in Valley county,
Word is being passed around among
the owners and drivers so that large
attendance is expected. The meeting
will be for the purpose of learning
how many owners and drivers there
are here who are interested in good
roads and are willing to lend their in
fuence to the promotion of them and
many other matters of Importance.
One of the principle items of in
terest to be taken up in this locality
is the carrying out of the movement
for an auto road over the northern
part of the state. This road has al
ready been mapped out and named
"The Wonderland Trail" and connects
with a similar road emanating at the
Twin Cities and extending through
Minnesota, North Dakota and Mon
tana to Glacier National Park. A
small effort made by the auto men of
this county will bring about some
very valuable assistance from outside
sources in developing this Wonderland
Trail into a national highway.
The Goodrich Tire Co. has offered
to mark any road designed by an au-
thorized Auto Club with steel signs
of an artistic design and others are
also interested to the extent that con-
certed action upon the part of Glas-
Cow automobile men will bring great
results.
Every man owning or driving an
auto is urged to be present at the
meeting in the Commercial Club rooms
on next Tuesday evening. If a suf-
ficient number are found interested
in the movement a Club will be form
ed and definite action can be taken
to work toward bettering conditions
for the auto in Valley County.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
PRIZES FOR FLORAL EXHIBIT


Floral exhibits at the Valley Coun-
ty Fair this fall should exceed any
previous year, as an added induce
ment has been offered in two cash
prizes by J. l.. Truscott. He has put
up ten dollars first and five dollars
second money to be awarded the best
best exhibit of flowers and potted
plants, made by any lady of Valley
County. The conditions governing
the exhibit this year will be similar
to that of last year. The exhibitor
need not grow all the plants or flow-
ers but may receive assistance from
any friend who has them and will
loan them to the exhibitor.
It is expected these cash prizes will
be an incentive for greater effort than
has ever been made heretofore. Mr..
Truscott is great admirer of the
beautiful in Horticulture, and it is
one of the delights of his life to see
large array of house plants and
flowers growing everywhere. BY these
premiums he hopes to see every farm
home induced to add a flower bed
to the other developments being pro-
NOTED on the ranch and expressed a
hope that when the fair opened Sep
tember sixth there would be enough
plants and flowers entered to fill one
of the buildings at the fair to its
full capacity.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
MALTA ORGANIZES CLUB
Commercial Club With Salaried Sec
retary to Boost City and County.

Malta has organized Commercial
Club and will take up active publicity
work, advertising the city and sur.
rounding country. At meeting helG
in the Great Northern Hotel Monday
night the preliminary work was start.
ed by the business men of that city
Malta, like Havre, has been watch.
ing the wonderful beneficient results
gained by Glasgow during the past
year through the work of the Com.
mercial Club here, and realizing the
necessity of keeping pace with the
forward movement in the develop.
ment of northern Montana, concluded
to adopt methods similar to those us.
ed by Glasgow and put herself upon
the Montana map properly. ~
Harry Cosner was the moving spir.
it of the occasion assisted by Mr.
Flynn of the Malta Call. Invitations
were sent out for a seven O'Clock
luncheon and 40 tickets had been
sold among the business men, nearly
all of whom were present when the
dining room doors were thrown open
A very pleasing luncheon was served
after which many witty and enthu.
siastic talks were given by some OF
Malta's prominent citizens.
John Tressler acted as toast master
during the evening, calling upon the
speakers and giving them their sub
jects. The spirit of the meeting dis
played the loyalty of Malta of every
citizen, and expressed belief in it's fu-
ture greatness. S. C. Moore, secre-
tary of the Glasgow Commercial Club
who had been extended an invitation
to attend spoke of the business of a
Commercial Club. At the close of his
talk in which he advised raising $3,-
100000 for club work for the first year
a membership roll was circulated
among those present and signatures
received providing for $4,000 in
monthly dues.
The showing was so good that Mr.
Tressler appointed two membership
committees consisting of four mer
each, who will devote the balance OF
the week securing members. The
team securing the largest number Of
memberships by Saturday night is tc
be banquetted by the losing team.
Malta has been coming to the front
as live city, especially so since thu
establishing of Phillips County and il
appears that from the very fine show
ing made at the meeting Monday nigh
it will soon have a live Commercial
Club at work there. A secretary will
be employed at attend to the detail
work of the organization and northern
Montana will have another booster
city to work with Glasgow in tn,
development of this great agriculture
district.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
PRAIRIE FIRE DISASTROUS
The ranch home Of Otto M, Chri

The ranch home Of Otto M. Chris
tensen across the Milk River was
menaced by a sweeping prairie fire
Monday afternoon but was saved
through the efforts of score of men
who managed to get the fire under
control. A prairie fire had been COM
ing up from the south and burned for
a long distance Sunday, following the
river. About noon Monday it spread
into the brush short distance from
the Christensen home and abetted by
heavy wind it looked as though all
the buildings would be destroyed. A
fire alarm was sounded and hundreds
rushed to the river bank. Many were
taken across the river in boat and as
sisted in in getting the fire under con-
troll, by backfiring and the use of
wet sacks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
RETURNS FROM EAST

C. E. Behner, of the Behner- Runyon
Co., the new jewelry firm returned
this morning from the east where he
has been the past several months pur-
chasing the new stock and fixtures
for their store in the First National
Bank Building. While in st. Paul Mr..
Behner took postgraduate course in
optical work and has also passed the
Montana opticians examination.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
REPAIRING SIDEWALKS

The Two Miracle Co., of Great Falls
who had the contract for putting in
the sidewalks, curbs and crosswalks
last year, have crew of men at
work replacing and repairing the side
walks and curbing condemned by the
City Engineer. Every defective Sec
ton of walk and curbing will be re-
placed and put into good condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
LOCAL WOMAN HONORED

Mrs. E. B. Pease went to Great
Falls on Tuesday of this week to at
tend the northern Montana Baptists
Association. At this meeting of the
association she was elected Secretary
for the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society. From Great
Falls she went to Seattle to meet with
the Board of Directors for the Pacific
Northwest. It was quite an honor
to the local Baptist church to have one
of its members recognized as church
worker.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
northern Montana,

northern Montana.
Each essay should be marked with
contestants name and address, and
age at last birthday. The essays will
be exhibited as a part of the school
work, judges will examine them and
the two best will be announced at the
close of the fair. The winning es-
says will appear in the county papers
with winners names and age stated.
Get right at this now boys and girls
and show what you can do.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
JOHN SURVANT INJURED

Malta, April 12.-Ex-Senator John
Survant today had his collarbone bro
ken and was otherwise badly injured
when Sheriff Shaw's automobile turn
ed turtle near this city this afternoon.
Marvin Jones and Sheriff Shaw sus-
tanned minor injuries. The parties
were bringing prisoner here when
the accident happened.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
For the week ending April 14,1915
Br. Anepuka.
Edward Cowles, VIM. Carman.
d. w. Dewitt.
Ruth Ellery.
Mrs. L. R. Flickinger. Geo. p,
Foess.
Miss Frances Holey, Victor Holm.
gren.
Miss Anna Mulivihill, Mrs. May
Muir.
Carl Nilsson.
Harry Prater, Mrs. Elihu Phlum
C. H. Quandahl.
M. RAIDER, A. Rasmussen, Chas. H
Reed, Miss Junlia Staum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
SOCIALIST PARTY
FAVORS PROHIBITION

At recent meeting of Local Glas-
gov, Socialist Party of Montana, the
local declared itself, by an overwhelm-
ing vote, as favoring state wide pro-
hibition of the sale of alcoholic H.
quors.
The local also initiated a referen-
dunn, pledging the party to do all it
can, by advocacy and by Legislation,
to obtain the enactment of a State
wide prohibition law, either through
the legislature or through the exer-
else of the right of initiative.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
LOCAL MEN ON COMMITTEES

A number of local men have been
selected to serve on committees at
the dedication of the new Algeria
Temple in Helena next July. DR.. M.
D. Hoyt is on the Executive Com
mittee, G. r. Jameson and p. E. Kent
on the Dedication Of Temple Commit
tee, C. r. st. Clair and r. M. Young
on Membership, John Hurry on the
Music Committee, C. E. Peterson on
the Paraphernalia Committee; T. J.
Hooking on the Press and Publicity
Committee, DR.. G. H. Klein on Re-
freshments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-16
NOTICE

To the Property Holders of Glasgow:
Clean up your premises Those failing to heed
this notice will receive personal more for
NAL and more EXPENSIVE
The property holder will be held accountable for
failure of the tenant to comply with the "clean up
laws" First look to your back yard then notify me
if your neighbOr's is offensive.
T. 1. COCKRELL,
Valley County Health Officer,
49t4 Hnsdale Mont.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

La Liga oblig 1 .os pocos W.
cinos dc San Sebastian. que go
zan de 1lla reputation sospccho,
50, 4 que abnndoharan la region.
Mas tardc otra partida de ban
dolcros 0 la msina probablcmeu
te, sc prtScnt6 I'm rancho in.
mediate Il San Sebastian de don.
dc Sc robaron, cinco cabailos, dos
shlas, un rifle Y una pistola.
Creesn Que los bandidos, son
nativos dc aqu-.lla region Y an.
dan Ell npduenas partidas, pcro
sc dice que en- coujunto suman
unos dos treso entos hombrcs.
Las AutoridaA's militares, per
sigucn t"na2mcntc { cstos ban.
didos y nos os avcutnrado decir,
que dentrp dc Loves dias hn..
bran caido en- poder de Ia jas,
ticia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Sc Ce|ebran las C0nteren-
CidS Pdn-AnGriCanaS

Las corfcren"'as Fan Ameri-
ranas Qu: Sc han estado inician-
do On WI shinaton, con cd fin de
restaurar cl go5itrno en- Mexico,
seran coitinuaG.;s en- Ia eiudai
dc New York, cl pr6Simo mier--
coles.
El Srio. Lanirg, hizo Ia ante
rior dcclaraci6n |; su regreso dc
New Yew York. despnes dc lla-
bcr confrrcnciad con ell Secreta-
rio Nc Adoo.
"Nosoiros tratamos Ia situaci0n
Mcxicana. diio Il Srio. Lansing,
pero no ilegamos una conclu..
sion fina.
"El obisto principal de mi vi
sita al Srio. Adoo, fut con cl fin
dc ultimar los arreglos financi,-
ros concernientrs 4 In cofcren.-
cia Pan Americana, en- Bucnos
Aires.
La no.itia de- Ia expulsion del
Ministro dc Gunt ,'mala en- Mexi,.
co, por ordcn del Sr. Carranza,
lta producido so,prcsa Ell los cir,
ctdos polittcos.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Una CO|un|na VI
Nista aniQui|ada

La columna Villista al mando de
Rodolfo f'ierros, que recientemen-
inyadi6 territorio Carrancista, lie
gando q ocupar pachuca, la sido
completamcntc aniquilada entire
Queretaro { IrApuato, acgnn un
desDacho llcgatio al Consulate
Constitucionalistu de Galveston ;
dicna fucrza V.il,Sta fuG cogida,
entire las lie Obrcg6n Y las dol
Grai. GonZal. z. Las jntcnciones
de Fierro5 Gran rogrcsar al Nor
te para unirso ri gruc&o de as
te para unirse ai grucSo de las
d. en.ta 'ranpa 2or los Generates
ConstiUuciOnaIisfas.
FL Grnl. ObrcgGn tambjGn Ia IN
tornado, habcr rccogido al CncmI
go tres m,ll0nc' c0rtuchCS en- In
batalIa del Hltiwo vicrncS al Sur
de T0rre6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
ELS ARREsTAD0 UN LEADER
UATTIANO.

La election y 70 PresidGatc lc
In Rcp1blica dc. Haiti que debia
tenor lugar, para sustituir al
FIX Prrsidentr Guillaumc, que
fu6 mort Imcntn iterido, ha aldo
pospnesto por IN periodic indofi.
nido.
La clecet6n d lila haberse cfcc-
tuado cl din 9 anterior.
las fucrzas nnyales americanae
rcprimicron on Crock des Bou,-
quotes, nh deSotdcn que iniei6
una partida de 'cvolucionarios.
lSl JEFF dc In banda fn6 hecho
prisioncro oolocado & bordo del
Crucoro Amorics no Washington.
Otros dfs6rdcnes han ocmrrido
cn Santn Maria y Aux Wages.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

Ell slgulonte tc!cgrama fue re-
cibido ell la Agencia Constitu..
cionalista de Galveston dc Vera.
cruz.
Dice asi,
"La Inca fcrroearrilera quo
nne la ciudad de Mexico con Ia
de Toluca, ha sido alberta al SER
vicio pnh)ico Y de carga. FL
obieto 1ua pers:GLe el gobierno
Constituc;onalista. cs provcer /:
la poblaei,in de los principalcs ar,
tivulos fle primera necesidad, mu.
chos dc los cual S, han sido com.
prados rcr cl Gohierno on Mi.
choacan.
Eel c'iurpo Dipiomatico, resi-.
dente en- Ia Capital. oag6 una vi
sta dc cortcsia ii Gral. Pablo
Gonzalez.
"Varios trenes de carga sc en-
cuentran tn rutA para Toluca
en- clos sc destina para solivia
en- algo Ia sit,lacitn de los habi-
tantes, $500 torrladas dc mafz
2,700 de harina, u carros de ga
nado.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

Tn nansaj" proccdentc a.
Brownsville, Texas indica que Ia
poblaci6n dc San Sebastian. 4
treinta v sicte noillas de In ciu-.
dad riynrciia, fIt( inyadida por 10.
bandoleros que nan dcsconocido
toda au.cridad
Los bcndolcrc~ mataron 4 III
hombre { hirieron Il otro.
Fuerzas dc c,ballerin de los
Estados ljnidos. que Sc cncucn..
tran en- Harrington salieron dcs,
dc luego 4 batir Il los reyoltosos.
Ounce Rang"r< Y algunos ve..
cinos de lIarlingcn. SC han arma.
do. y SC encucntran vigilando
todos los pasos para dar cazo
Il los ban!ldos.
El Prosidentc dc la Liga y Ley
y Orden &c Sau Sebastian, fuG
muerto y Rravemcnte hcrido su
hijo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Los EE. W. Sc preOcupan por
Ia SituaCi6n MGXiC0n3

Un4 notieia procedentc dc
Washington, inturma que ell Co
bierno ,AmericaNo, preocupado
por Ia actual situaci6n de Mexi-
co, pretou'1e llevar & la practica,
un plan para la pacificaei6n prom
ia de la ReputIi"a, dc acuerdo
con algunas potencias Sud-Ame-
rieanas.
ScS;tn Sc desprende del mensa-
lr de referencia, Sc les ha envia-
do por ultima vez un ultimatum
4 todos los partidos que actual
mente Sc eneuentran en- pugna en-
Mexico, inyitndo)os i que depon-
gan sn ac.itud hostil, en- el peren
torio plaxo de stsenta dias. De
no efectuarse, s;gue diciendo 81
mensaje, los EstaGcs Unidos, jun
TO con los otros poderes Sud-A
mericdnos, Ia ll"yardn i efecto en-
una forma tai que no Sc ataque
In soberania de Mexico.
Como Sc We, todo 10 anterior
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
DOS FUsTLAMIENTos

Por infJrmn''jDncs particulars
quc nos Logan dol Estado dc
Chihuahila. nos hDmos cnterado
qgc las gucrzas VilIistoS que SO
encuentr1r dc rUarntci0n en- a.
qucl lug9T. hnn fusilado por Or
dencs toruinantcs del Oral Vi
ll0. III &. i Guerrero Mtndez.
Al mismo tieNpJ que SO nos
comunica & fus,ianicnto dc Men
dez. Sc nos infGrmn igualmcntc
que 81 qur fuG TcHorero del ESta
do dc Ch,lulalaH. Sr. Sebastidu
Vargas, tAIubi6u fu6 f1s4ado, sin
motive npaf@nto que jnstificara
eata detrrmiiactdn de las Auto,
r'idados Niilistas
por mos esfuGYos Quo homos
hecho Dor c0no2W los vordade..
ros motives que indujcron q los
VilIistas i conteter cstos dos crf.
1nenes. no henos podido llegar ii
aaber, qacdando en- el mistcrio
gHAs absolute.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
Ell VIAJE DEL MINrsTRo DEL
BRAZIL.

Jose Manuel Cardoso dc Oil
Ycira, M'nistF6 del Brazil en- Me,
xlco. Que hn rCpreSentado al go.
hlcrn0 Americana dcsde la ocupa-
cI6n de- VcracruH, por las fuer..
zaA u1Vai"s amnr.canas, cablegra-
10 nj Departamcpto de Estado 4.
mcrlcanc, SoIioitapdo que IN bu.
que dc 4}arra 10 GonduHca Il Key
West Fla
III MinjHtro O'lyeira va 4 Wus.
finRt0n con 81 fin de confercn
ciar con ~ col gn on a1uella 20.
bIaci6n + con al Srio. Lansing.
Sc mu 'sira aHfadetido dc las
atencioncs del Oral GonaaIez,
qnicn L. 1uso ( su disposition. ur
trou especial. lrrfectamente ca
coltado, IN su rcciontc viaie 4
Veracru2.
E Srio particular Mr.. Parsker
de In lirbaiada ha solicitado ii
nermlso respective, para trasla-.
dar cl arChivo al antiguo edifieio
del Consaiado.
Las fuerzas Cbnatitucionalistas
han tornado possession dc la planta
dc luz ElectricH Y obraa del a.
qua potable.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11

M Gral Gonzalez asegura que
el trafico por frrrocarril y por
" que MIS- viyerts comenzaran 4
TELEGRAPH, ha qurdado restableeido
llegar dnntTo de- POGO de varias
parties de Ia Repntlica. Afirma el
citado Gra.. que Il orden ha que
dado restablccido en- todo el Dis
trito Federal y que los negoeios
yolveran de nucvo 8 su estado
normal.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
DoClaraCiOll0S del
Gral. Gonzalez

Eli Grai. Pablo Gonzalez, CO..
nandante en- je". dc las fuerzas
Constitucionalistas. ha declarado
4 los representatives de la Prensa
Asociada, que Sis fuerzas tienen
where's suficientes, para abastecer
Ii la Capital, por 10 menos un mes
Entire dichos !veres Sc encuen-
tran Includes 1000 sacos de hari.
ma, cien carros lie maiz y grandes
cantidadeS de azncar, cafe Y fri
jol. Una comisi6n comenzara i
repartir viveres.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
ANGELES n Y hfAYToRENA
CyONEpIRAN

Comienzan 4 circular los rumo
res del verdadnfo objetd de ID
venida dc Angel e 4 la ciudad d.
Nogales, sonora
Scg1n parece. existe un com
plot en- u que tstdn enredados
Maytorena Y Angeles, tcniendo
por jefc Supreme q Eduardo 1tur
Ride y ror consoJcros politicos 3
directories 4 los !.ics. Manuel Ca.
lero y Jesus Flores Mag6n.
Durante los aius Que Angeles
pcrmaneoih Ell cstn ciudnd. con,
fcrcnci6 con algrnos dc los micm.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-08-11
FL Pueblo anza deueStoS CaPuebo de Texas saQeado Dor
Francisco Villa los bandolerM

Noticias rccibidnS aqui de fucn.
te fided'Gna. diI.n que tanto en-
HermosillC como en- chihuahua
reina un desconttito general mo.
tlvado por el hatnhrc.
I'll pueblo en- lnnsa Sc ha amoti-
nado frcItc 4 las casas del go.
bierno < lama Gritos dc denucstos
contra !oH indlviduos 4 quiencs
considcra responsabics de la to.
rrihlc slilacion. nmenazando con
hacer manifcstnciones de desa gra.
do contrn Villa Y sus rapaees.