davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09

Dr. James J. Walsh. lecturer from
New York city. will open his annual
series Of lectures at Notre Dame this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-09
Y. NJ. G. A. NOTES

. .................'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27
RESEARCH STOPPED BY WAR
Observations ct Wireless Yeiearaphy
On Q Large Scale Had Been
Planned by Nations.

Worldwide cooperative observa.
lions in wireless telegraphy were
planned by a committee OF the British
Association for the Advancelaent os
Science, which reported u the Aus.
iraliaa meeting = year ago this SUM.
ner that the project had been cordiaa.
" embraced throughout the British
empire and in other countries. A
Far;ety Of statistics were to be collect.
I'd three days each week and suitable
forms had been distributed on a large
scale The outbreak Of the European
var, however. wFsaght azxoc with
shis undertaking, which had promised
10 throw light On several obscure eaee-
ions in rzdinteiegrapAy. and on,. .
lev stations ia india, Aus.--aIia. Can.
ada. the West Indiea and the United
States are now keeping up the work.
fr1Vafe wireless stations throughout
the British Umpire we're either dis
mantled or taken over by military aa-
fhoritses. while naval and other oficiaI
st2tiaas stopped All purely scientific
observing. Similar conditions pre-
vailed In the other beIligerent ccun-
-ries- The same circumstances led to
the complete failure OF the extensive
scheme OF special obseryatSsns planned
n connection viaA the solar eclipse of
AEsast II, 1914. except for . few OBJ
serSations made In Norway and
Sweden.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27
MAKING DIVISION OF WEALTH
Respectable Sum Of Money Could Be
Allotted to Each lniaahitant
Of the uaited Statex.

II all the EeSth In this country vera
divided among the Inhabitants there
OF every man. woman and child would
get $l,Se5- Thus the ordinary family
OF i've would get about 10000, which
would give It several years Of quiet,
happy living. not counting the divi
dends it might yield.
But there is bug in the ointment.
II the wealth we're all divided, there
xonldnt be anythirg 10 lire on-no
mills, NO railroads, NO factories, NO
dry goods stores or groceries, and
thus al the avenues of life would be
shut against one There il much said
about the distribution of wealth. It is
distributed md everybody gets q happy
living out of it becausesit is 30. The
property itself is not divided, but the
thing for which the property exists Ia
thoroughly distributed There ara eai-
ice. -four, railroads. schoplhouses for
Ill.
Of course. one has to do something
to get his share. and this is his good
fortune II it would come to him
while he sat doless and thoughtless,
he would soon wither away iuSs 4
tTiiobite- 1t IL well that we haven't
got all we want: well. probably. that
the rich man wants to get richer.
Stasnation is the last state OF human
ity-Ohi0 State Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27
ToYs FOR THE YOUNGSTERS
They Pass Through European War
Zone and Reach America to
GLADDEN. Children,

A German invasion OF the United
States has been effected through the
port OF New YORK. pleasant sort OF
invasion to come from var-ridden Eu-
Eope, THOUSANDS OF jumptngjaek
popguns and yeliewhaIred dolls:
armies Of lead soldiers In very bril-
Hant paint uniforms and Neah's arn
and music boxes-ia al, A,59o cases
OF toys-were brought in by the Hol-
lnd-AmeTjc1 steamer VeenbeEEen
from Rotterdam.
Special grace extended by the Brit
ish hiock1de permitted the arrival Of
the cargo Of toys to supply the Amerf
can Christmas market.
Sir Cecil SpringRice. the British
ambassador, has informed the state
department at Washington Of the
progress OF negotiations looking to-
ward the release OF similar cargoes Of
GeTman-made Christmas goods which
have been held up for many mouths
b Dutch portA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

1heEe b On tha Rrs6un ceast ! a,ftse
seazsae resort nestled N "a asulrshle
seftinG of rueAs ana xrnre. nrs
eqalrped viii GSnna Hot.. - - !.
Beach, which Aas 49, t..slr1.rn,,e., ].
fAese- sadly t3haneBd dayu. into ! h.
pttAl Tor woundAd soadtern e. rr.nre
Fur m that fhere ne ctker neo.,se
On the sands beasaes - cnuv.,encert
heroes and espec1aliy any numher
of pretty Wcme0. always reaav 10 lera
their help to the doctor. IS eh.r~e
Among these Z charming f,neer frvu,
the Theater Of Varaetes In pxr1x =.
particularly larieA win her ..ser-
ttons to the soidierA One day vha
sAe was present q big. aarf seayuw
from the South manifested nm invin-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27
Was Nst ! R&r.n.

While sergeant Of certain Brit
ish regiment vas engaged with 4 cozn-
pany of the National ReseTTlsts a
short time ago in physical driH-a
drill that demands, to say the least at
1t. q small amount Of agilitv-A rri-
vate. who looked a. il he had been
younger ia his day, complained to the
H0necommissioned officer In charge
that he was too old for that sort Of
practice
How old are you." said the In
ktTuctor
Fifty three said the private.
why. exclaimed the instructor,
the Romans used to do this sort Of
thing 1t the age OF sixty."
That may be- said the private.
but I'm not = Roman; I'm q Wesley
an
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27
hsuasee Pad Alez 4s yearx

in tlae year 1867 Christian F.
M0,eiier. who was tLen a resi-.
dent OF Fried helm, Mo-, took out
a policy with the Mutual Benefit
Life of Newark, New Jersey. for
$500. He paid two premiums on
it and then allowed the policy to
lapse, and according to the pro-
vision of the policy it was good
for $500 paid up insurance. I'm
til 1852 Mr.. Aoeller was paid
the yearly dividends on the
amount, when the company lost
trace of him, he having moved to
St Louis. Moelier died in 1918
and the policy was supposed to
be of no value and was forgotten
by his heirs The company,
however, continued to try to To-
cate the policy holder, and final
~ found the widow through the
pension department of the gov
ernment, Mr.. Moeller having
besn . Union soldier and his wi
dow had applied for = pension.
Finding that Fritz Moelier, a
son. of Friedheim, was executor
of his fathers estate, the CON-
pany wrote to him that on furn-
ishing the necessary proof the
amount of the policy 1ould be
paid over to him. He and his
mother were much surprised to
find that there was anything
due, but proceeded to FIX up the
papers, and on the Goth of last
September received a check for
$60e 81, the amount of the paid
up policy ana Accumulated diyi-
dends.-Perrysille Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

The government has . bunch
railroad wreckers on trial in
New York for their misdeeds.
We do not think for moment.
however. that any of these high
financiers have the least fear OF
seeing themselves in q suit OF
stripes as q result of the trial or
even being required to disgorge
any material portion of their ILL.,
gotten gains. Such proaecu-
tions rarely ever result other
wise than farcical, as a travesty
on the law. The suit against the
Standard Oil Company some
years ago, which resulted in the
ridiculcus fine of $29, 900. 600,
later 10 be set aside for the
convenience of the Great John D. i,
is q sand BE of the terrors the
law holds for the men who steal
in millions. The men concerned
in the New Haven Railroad loot,
the defendants in the suit now in
progress, are Of the Morgan
Rockefeller standard Of business
men, la fact, one of the Rockefel-
lers is among the men on trial
and the evideuce at the earlier
investigation by the goTsrnment
into this fragrant case OF high
financiering and railroad wreck
ing showed that the late j. P.
Morgan was one OF the leaders
in the transaction. The present
trial has, we believe. no greater
purpose ON part Of tho govern
ment than IN appeasing sop to
the people, to sooth their sore
ness over being robbed. No
harm to the robbers intended,
they are too close to the govern
ment itself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27


Precious metals continue to aecu-
muiate N India IN enorYPous quanft
ties In spite OF the var. This b
brought ont By the figures of the gold
and silver imports OF the currenf year.
which are now puhlished. These zAoW
that after deducting al expoEtatiDms
there has been IN three monfhs an ad-
dition to the stores In the country Of
no less th1a 1ss hkhs worth OF gold
and 1zs iakhs worth OF silver. In the
same period the mints ID India have
struck on the large sum CT ss sAkhs
Of rupees which has thus also been
added TO the circulating wealth Of the
inhabitants. . total vaine o{ oSeR
81, ,e0o, go.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

36l4, 600, and the st. Louis steal
never affected al the school
children and teachers in Missou-
~. Ii we we're disposed tn dig
MP cases Of individual o@cial
transgressions in handling pub-
Lie money. We might mention .
cartain well.known Democrat
who vas acting in the capacity OF
assistans State Treasurer twoor
three years ago. 10 whose gum
my fingers some s. .0o0 adhered.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

exceptional case. but many other
similar experiments where the
modern methods in pork raising
are prnct;ced hare proven that
it was not so far out of the or
dinary.
Nov, what is being done in
Georgia and other Southern
states in the way of adopting
improved methods o. stock rails
ing might well be copied here in
Missouri. yea particularly right
here in Washington County. We
need it. badly. The old root
hog or die'' methods of farming
generally followed here are. mo-
ney losers. They mean . loss
thousands of dollars every year
to the community that could
Otherwise have been garnered.
The thing to do is to awaken gen.
eral interest in improved meth
eds by effective organization and
experimentation. Come and at
tend the Farmers Bay meeting
in Potosi on November list. and
absorb new and profitable ideas
about farming. A. the same
tine, why not try to effect an or
gaaixation for the introduction
of modera uae1hodss Our
farmers ought to make more
money than they do; they can
can make it if they viii 60 about
;f right.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

One Of the strangest things IN
politics. jnst now 10 the apparent
DISPOSITION of some Of the Demo
cratic leaders to shift the Wilson
administration over to q protec-
tive policy. in anticipation of Z
aood of foreign goods to ous
shores when tho European war
ends, an event our government
is looking forward to as an early
possibility. They are arguing
and we'll they may-that the
present tariff law has left the
way open for the ruination OF
many of our home indpstries
through the unfair cempetition
from abroad il not checked,
That sounds most remarkable
coming from . party whose fun
damental principle is free trade
and devil taAe the hindmost 10
the race for the markets. We
look upon this move - nothing
less than IN attempt of the Dem
ocrats to steal the Republican
party g best clothes while they
think the Republicans arn't look
iM0
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

Whist did thu Presidents
s''watehful waiting" win in his
vocegnitioa Of the CArranxa gov
ernnent In. Moxieos One thing
Il won was the ire of our Catho-
lie fsionds. Carranxa ID . priest
hnitAr.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

So far as We can sine mp the
situation at this stage Of the
game, We believe Hon Walter s.
Dlckey Of Kansas City II the
best prospect Of the Missouri
Republicans as their candidate
next year for the United States
Senatorship. He has . good re-
cord. u . capable man and has
earnestly and faithfully served
actively for the party without
having heretofore asked for par
ty favors in return for that ser
vice. He is anything bat an hab-
hitual ofioe hunter. As > sue
osssf1l BUSINESS man and : close
observer Of business conditions
- thsy are Affected BY the poll
cies Of the ruling party, he is
eompstens 10 pass Judgment on
sssh policies, and il. therefore.
stronglv in favor Of . tariff for
protection. He locks oil right
fr0m any angle we take him.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

Domeons - gsing 10 send Mrs.
Gala ths Presidents fiance, .
haxrel OF apples for . wedding
present. Wonder IL she knows
how - handle them the Missou-
- -S
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27
The Truth Unvarnished.

ui1C VIC 1oAB ~ kFSA VIA VI SAc
Democratic press of the state
has either closed it's eyes to the
inefficient administration of pub
lie office by our state officials OF
have been hushed by the polite
al pie" handed out in the form
of Publishing the constitutional
amendments, it is indeed re-
freshing to have q ciean-cut ex-
preston from . strong Demo
cratic sheet like the Poplar Bluff
Daily Citizen on the question.
Instead of condemning the Ma
jor administration for its extray
agence, going even to the extent
of taking money from the public
school fund of the state to foster
it's prof1igacy, most Democratic
papers are trying to justify this
wanton conduct by making it ap-
pear that this is not unlike the
conduct of the 81 dley admins
tration, # the Republican ad-
ministration VITA bad. it does
not justify the Democrats In do
ing what every honest man should
condemn. An honest and frank
confession of weakness is no sin.
and the Democratic party would
fare better with the taxpayers
il the papers would come out
and acknowledge the corn, and
say they expected something
better of their representatives.
This is the way the Poplar Bluff
Citizen puts it, and it will come
nearer having influence with its
readers than those who are try
ing to offer flimsy excuses The
Citizen says.
The party il doomed to certain
defeat in 1915 unless Senator
Stone, Champ Clark, Senator
Reed, Gov. Francis, Gov. Major
and other leaders agree on q new
deal-a deal In which the peo-
pies interests will be protected
by giving them a clean, business
administration.
At this critical time we must
put up a man who would not
have to be defended. One whose
life and work are his platform.
A defensive political campaign
in this state will finish the little
we have left. Consider the dis
astrous Ball -Cowherd and Major
Cowherd compaigns. We want to
warn our leaders before it 10 too
late Unless new men, new is
sues and q general new deal are
offered Senator Stone viii have
10 Republican colleague, and Gov
ernor Major viii have the humil-
iation of showing = Republican
successor around the mansion.
-Bonne Terre Register
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

All the old hangeHs-on mp s&
Je6 City are opposed to . new
deal II the Democratic party.
4 nav deal would mean that
many family connections would
either have 10 60 to work at .
real Job or hang onto dad.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

IL Dsnocratic tariff for rev
enue Only has sufaeiently dem
onstrstsd thst u cannot perform
without Tie war tar - . side
- vAa~e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

when the Democrats have
raised several hundred millicn
dollars for preparedness" by
adding that much 10 tho national
dsbt, thsy will probably also
build mp NE elBoial salary list to
tahe care Of the money.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

An slRcjea3 lineup in : foos
ball Gasas nowadays includes =
snrgsoa. : tralnsd nurse and an
nna0sea eaAGr. Ea

Gov. Nsjor made . trip = .
talesn ths otAsr day. Politically
~ u stfll up In the cir and lihely
q ro0ain there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

There was q hne gathering Oi
Democrats at that recent Cape
Girardeau get-to-getherr meet
ing Of the Democrats who
do the voting. but of the fellows
who phil the wires to get the jobs.
The latter we're al there, each
with IN eye to the main chance
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1915-10-27

il tf4sf7s-, zsa= 81 ~,
n, n y I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26

licenciado Aurrliano Gonzalez nn
era hcrmano de don Abraham, CO.
mo Sc ha rrrido. Sina amigo muy
eStimain.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
VILLA DISPUESTO COMO ESTA.
Eieae de Ia pagina I.

vrnAii" pr"li>i0nr> n "i"rrito vi
',iSta. r-tiu a~frrta,i"> con Ia dis
p"~.riiu ii. Villa. ir que t"l"S aru"
los que hayan rrcIhiio I'M peso i"
a T'So"rria lrMirIn lu' prrSiar
-uS ~'ryIrio> para r"uhItir alas
,ropa> ir ~,,arranIa. : l,"nrn mird"
d., >alir .i. >l> rrsiirnrla>. pu"s
=. lt.> fi-ura que son atrapados
para ~" SIrVan IN las lilaS.
- sai,n iur vario> h0mhr"> he
ur=ori"> ,ir Torrr6n han inl"Htado
N"uir Il Ia fr"ntrra IN vista ii" Ia
nntiriaS lur han rjrruladn arrr'a
&n io> p""NImn~ ~t"una,">. prro que
go han in@rad" III prup"SIto p"rlur
nan >iio drtrnido, por Villa. IuIrn
10 quirrc lur naiir -al@& Il" 81
'"rril"rir = III lin"a iri p"!i-rn.
pur> r~'i @i-pU">i" T." harrri"> que
10 arompail"n conn" "u I"S ii"mpmS
"n que Ia >urrl" aymiG al villi>im".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
NUEVE OFICINAS DE- CORREOSI
FUERON DESTRUIDAS POR
FL HURACAN EN- TEXAS

AUSTIN, Tex, "a de AgoSto.-El
Jefe Inspector del servicio postal en-
Texas ha recibido informes de In cos
Ia del Estado en- los que Sc lie hace
saber que nueve oficinas de correoS
fueron destruidas por el huracan. In
m~ediatamente que Mr.. Anderson re-
cibid Ia noticia ordeno que sc hlcIe-
Sc una v~iolenta Investigation para
yer de remediar este NAL, 4 los seno-
res H.. II. Black de Houston, j. O.
Chairman de San Antonio y 5. W.
Morris lie San Marcos, cuyoS IN
pectoreS Salieron Embellishments en-
desempeno de su comiSion.
Las oficinas destruidas son las
siguienteS: Glen, Winfree, Lynch
burg. Kemah. Wallisville, Tom Ball,
Chocolate Bayou, Sabine y Quinta-
Ha.
Del encargado del correo en- Glen,
ell Jefe Inspector Anderson reclbio
Ia S;guiente carta:
LA oficina Y TODD su contemdo
fut completamente deStruido Y de-
sapareci0. TodaS las estampII!aS, IL
bros, acuerdos Y TODD fue ~arrebata-
do por el huracan. Nj mujer Y 20
apenas pudimos salvar Ia vida. Ella
Salv6 unicamente un vcstldo de ca
leo de 4 ) centavo, Ia yarda y 20
dos pantalones aZules de los que uSan
los obreroS. In camisa V Ell Sombrero.
Tan pronto como bajo el aqua
procure buscar 10 ~perdidO, pero per
Iii toda esperanZa de recuperar algo.
Estamos careciendo de TODD Y en- ta&-
to Sc abre Ia ruta fijaremoS ten
da para Ia oficina. EScribo hoy.
pero no Sc cuands podre poner esta
:arta en- el cOrreo. CarecemoS dc
harina. aZucar = carne. Y hay aqn.
otraS casas al iado. en- una de las Qua
les siete hombres Y mujereS cStan
en.eramentc rodeadoS de aqua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
i.lrga Il FL P;iSO la Vida. de ture-
liano Gonzalez.

La yiuda del lir"nriado .iurelia-
no Gonzalez. uno IL in> v"Inliios
fu>ilado> cn Chihuahua por orden
Il" Villa. lego hoy a rSta riudad.
acompaHaia dr >irt" niNo>. La re-
frrida DANA rOnfirmd Ia notiria dc
QUE vari;s lamiIiaS de la cludad de
Chihuahua han rrriDiio Ord"n de-
Salir H. adurIIa capital. despu"s Il"
Que >u> jefr> han Siio arreStadoS
nor las autoriiadeS viiIi>taS.
IL lirrnriado .Aur"liano t;onza-
lrz fut eohrrnaior del E.Stad" de
Chihuahua varinS Leases. ruand"
"a senior Abraham Gonzal"z fu"
a NiXiro a i">emp"iiar 81 cargo
d. Mini<tro de Conformation IN a
gahinrtr drl prrSidrnte Mader0. F.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
IA REGION DONDE OPfRAN LOS
A[zADOS HA PERHANfCIDO
EN- COHPLETA CALHA

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, % de
Agosto.-La situaci0n en- e! Vale de
Texas hacia el Este ha permanecl-
do en- calma Y no puede declrse que
Sc italian registrado hechos dignos de
m~encionarSe. La persecution con
ira las partidas que nor ALI aparecle-
ron en- dias pasados, ha c~Ontinuado
de parte de las fuarZas del goblerno
al Norte del Condado lie liidaieo.
cerca dc Ia Inca diviSOria con el tie
Cameron. Ia persecution 4 .ue me-
rcfiero anieS ST HI dirigido especial
mente = l.; captura de los dIeZ ca
rrancistaS deSertOres que Sc paSaron
nj territorio americana, Ia cual pa
rece ser un problema para los per-
seguidores, QuieneS ante ell dlcho de
los v~ecinOs de "por aqul estin;' "por
ALA van andan Y andan, sin poder
darles ~alcance, aunQue. segun mott
cias que sc acaban de recibir- pa
rece que van va sobre Ia verdadera
pista.
Aver pas6 un p%ercance dcsagrada-
Die Il K. A. Brown, un agrIcultOr
que reside en- Donna. quien fuc Iia-
mado con algun motive a Ia casa de
uno dc sus vecinos. Esperaba fren-
te 4 Ia puerta de dicha casa que lie
abrieran Y despucS de pocOs momen-
toS de estar ahi. un individuo que
eStaba ocultO entire Ia maleZa Sc le
echo cncima blandiendo un machete.
Brown esquivo el golpe como lie fue
possible y ell primer tajo que lie trio
ell bandidO apenas lie alcanZo la ore
ia derccha. Brown no tenia pistola,
Y aunque era mas fuerte que ST asal-
tante. tenia Ia desventaja del mache-
te de este. pero Sc defendi6, Y en-
uantO el malhechor Sc sinti6 en- pc
ligro, hugo. escondiendOSe Otra vez
en- IL maleZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
LOS INDIOS YAQUIS DIERoN.. =.
V'icnC de Ia pigina !.

r"]nirihuyG para lu" 80 amrarrH-
laran aIu"lIoS pur> una parte de
los rdlliciO> IN que - rSianan ma
rirnln lurrtc> IuedG d"StrUIt0 por
la "Xplo>i0nrS.
Inmrdiatamcnte dnSputS in lu"
Supirrnn IN GuayIna> al notlcla
rnviar0n ruerzaS al ranch" ln" -
c~nrurnlra 4 vrintiGIncO mlllaS del
citado puerto y >"cIln - >abr ham
>iAO drrrotadoS los per>"guIior"S
por los iniioS gu" iurron relorZa-
dos por murho> De Il rompahe-
roS Gtir =. cnrontrahan cn IN Sic
IRA.
Los indioS 80 llryaron go canc-
zaS de ganado mcnor.
Il acOniccimicni" Te:erldo ma
causado inmcnSa Scnsacl"n Ell 1000
II EStado de Sonora pues ca'ia NeA
50 harr mas patentc Ia amenaza
lue prSa SObrc 81. mas tuerte que
nunra purS 81 en- algun tempo Tue
ron TEMPLES los inGi0S ahora 10 son
mas por que los rcvolnclonarIos los
armaroa y les pr0p0rrloNaroh r!"-
mentoS luc anteS no tcnian. P0I'
todaS parties da mal0S frutoS IA re
49, L.. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
Los CARRANC|STAS QUE CRU
aaron Ell RIO HAN ATACA-
Do YARIAS RANChERlAS

MISSION. Tex. "a de AgostO.-
Al senior j. c. Tips de esa ciudad Sc
lie do avisO antenoche de que una
Dartida de II malhechoreS. que de-
scrtarCn de las filas de CarranZa,
cruZaron el rio cerca de ReynOsa e!
vierneS en- Ia noche Y riSitarOn el
rancho de SUI propiedad que Sc haila
situado a 10 nillaS al 10, de Mission.
FL m~ayordOmO dc dich0 rancho. Do
mingo Vega. fuc cl que cnvi0 dicho
aviso al propietario senior Tips, ha-
ciendo!c Saher que los nalhechoreS
eran II V Quc deSpucS It les unle-
ron cuatro mas, tOdOs los cua!es van
perfectamentc armadoS Y montadoS;
que Seguramente esperaban Sacar
del rancho un rico botin. perO que
Sc l~levarOn un buen chased, pues el
habia Duesto 4 salvo todas las coSas
de valor que haDia ALI : 10 unico
que pudieron ~llevarSe tue una sllIa
de mon,ar de su uSO particular.
Del rancho del senior Tips Sc d..
rigieron los invasores al de Jarras.
cayendo luego sobre las oficinas prin-
cipales de eSta finca; perO no sc sa-
be 81 dc ALI Sc llevaron algunos AMI
males 0 alguras cosas de valor. Los
perforadores de los pozos que es-
tan trabaiando en- dicha hacienda
fueron extranados por 10 %sucedldc;
pero elloS hicieron Saber Al prople-
tario que no habian perdido NADIA.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
SEASHORE Golfers
TO HONOR c. H. GEIST

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb Clarence
II. Gcist. president of the Soaview
Country Club will be given a testi-
monial dinner next Saturday evening
by the bankers, hotel men and bust
ness interests of Atlantic City. All
are combining to iittingly honor the
philadephian who presented to the
seashore a goling enterprise that
compares favorably with any of the
United States. His expenditure Of
100000, three years Of planning TO
perfect the details and his faith In the
possibilities OF the resort arc appro-
ciatcd beyond expression here. and
this function has been arranged as
only a slight acknowledgement
Golfng notahles of the country viii
be honorary guests. Senator Walter
r. Edge and Assemblyman Godfrey.
head of the seashoro contingent Tho
early reservations assure an unusual
ly large gathering, as well as the s uc-
cess of the dinner Judge John J..
White. Commissioner Jesse b. Thomp-
son. John n. wilkins Jr., Allen p.
llndicott and ] Haines Lippincott.
have charge OF the arrangements.