davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
UNCLE JOE" No0NoN
FORMER JAILER, DEAD.

Uncle Joe Noonon, as he was
Familiarity known, died at II 40
Monday morning, Oct %, 1910,
at his home in Reedville, near
Fulton. Uncle Joe was for about
twenty years jaller of Fulton
county, making his home at lick
man during tins time, and a more
popular officer probably never
held office in the county. lie
was defeated in the last election
by c. 4. Murchison, his age and
growing ntlrmities being to hls
disadvantage. lie was about 20
years of age. lie had the mlSlor-
tune of being burned out twice IN
recent years, once in Mississippi
and only a few weeks 40 ms
home was burned in the High
land addition 10 Fulton.
lie leaves an invalid daughter,
Mary. who has been confined to
her bed for the past two years.
Besides her he leaves a small
son and daughter lie was not a
church member but he told the
pastor of the Fulton Methodist
church, that lie was at peace with
God. Dropsy was the cause ol
death.
After his defeat IN the last
race. Uncle Joe moved from HEX
man 10 Mississippi, thence 10 Ful
ton. lie has never been back, al
though, of all place. Hickman wa
logically ms home As Jaller, b,
did his duty we'll and faithfully
all those years lie was a splen
did type Of man honorable IN al
of ms dealings with his fellow
man. lie was married twlce dur
ing has term of office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
ROUTE FIVE NEWS.

Farmers are busy gathering
corn. II. W. Hicks and w. W.
IIamblen carried off a bunch of
hogs Saturday to Mr.. Nash, OF
Union City-Ali- Mary Preuett
and sister Maggie, OF Woodland
Mills, were the guests of Miss
Dora Howard Saturday night.
Miss Elizabeth Buwham was the
guest of Hazel Flanagan, of near
Reelfoot Sunday Prof. Grimes,
of Mt. Arat, was the guest of
Scott Green Saturday night
Prof. o. l.. Weeks and wife, of
near Union City, spent Saturday
night with X. p. Hicks and FAM
ly. Several good singers from
other places attended the sing
ing convention at Mt. Manuel
saturday and Sunday. The SIM
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

The managers at Republican
headquarters in Louisville have
instructed their workers in the
rural districts 70 use every effort
10 make a gain of at least four in
every precinct in the State, which
they say, in addition to the Dem
ocratic apathy will insure the
election Of Republican ticket.
Democrats, do you catch ont
FOR RENT: Six room house on
cemetery road. Lights and water
w. e. Upton.
Mrs j. W Roney was in Full
ton Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Otto Hertweck, of Cairo,
came down Friday 10 spend a
few days with her children and
old Hickman friends.
Mrs. j. w Bland left Tuesday
for Uniontown, Ky, TO visit her
son, Willard Bland, and family.
Oyercoats for little fellows 1
years and up-at DobSon 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

brought down the little one.
dressed in white, with hood aud
all the usual accessories. Folks
umblrd when they saw the little
snout protruding from the hood.
Il was of the real DurOc variety,
aud one of the sweetest, real
live baby pigs you ever saw Par
ker q Taylor are clever schemers
hut did not misrcprcscnt a
thing. You know there are vari-
Gus kind of real, live babies.
Now, some Of the folks who held
lucky numbers are wanting some
one 10 kick them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
SCHOOL HOUSES FOR SALE.

Liberty and Rural Academy
school houses will be sold at pub
lie auction TO the highest bid
dors, Nov. s, 1915. Sale viii be
at the school building-Liberty
at | o'clock, and Rural Academy
at > o'closk. Terms cash.
y Virginia lmten,
Co. Supt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
Both Phones.

Ms. +. Il. Oycrton returned h
her home at Nashville Thunia.
after a visit 10 her son, Rev j.
Is llouslcy She was accomr.
med home by Mrs. llousley ami
baby
G. l. Walker was ia phIuy
Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

DIR. Chas. Curtin has a five pas
senger Ford. His Hupmoblle
was purchased by T. T. Sullivan.
Ladies' and Children's Cloaks
aud Coats at DObson's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
0euo0Q Dyspepsia
w. Tablets

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet TO hear Of n case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us--25c u box.
The Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

Miss Eunice Burrus has return
ed 10 Woodland after visit 10
Miss Mary Briggs.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Briggs ON Thursday of last week
"a boy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
InvIgoratIng to the Pale and Sticky

The Ola STANDARD general strengthening tonic
GkONkS rAsfELEss chill TuSiC, drives out
Malaria eufiches the blood aud builds upthe sys.
ten. true TOME. Fuf adults aud children. s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

Rich Pure, Sweet, Clean
Delivered every morning by our
drivers and every afternoon and
Sunday by boy from the house
Fresh Sunshine Cakes
ust
Bulk Cakes a 25c the pound, while
package cakes 35c and
4Oc pound. Why pay this
cess? We have them fresh in bulk
Chocolate Fingers
Cocoa Cnsps
Macaroon Snaps
Chocolate
Package Cakes
Fig SnLBar
Vanilla Waters
Sugar Cookies
Cocoanut Daintes
Vanity Waters
Dainty Marshmanows
Krispy Crackers
Graham Crackers
Z~ebock.
Some very fine
Pure Fruit Preserves
with sranuhed sugar
This is high grade a low
cost large jars at 40
Strawberry Raspberry Blackberry.
Very fine
Small Olives
large al Is cents
Large Queen Olives at 80
Fresh MackereL 3 for 25c
Fresh Celery all the now for Sc
Chocolate Candies
Another shipment of that fine chocolate
candy just in It's fine Beats anything
town. Try it
Fresh Beef Fresh Lamb Pork
Hog Brains, Pork Sausage
Ellison Grocery & Hardware Co.
Incorporated.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28

All kinds of shoes at DobsOn's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-10-28
Fresh Milk

Rich, Pure Sweet, Clean.
Delivered every morning by our
drivers, and every afternoon and
Sunday by boy from the house.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
DIR. DUBOIS SUED
BY A CONTRACTOR

New York Oct. 2O.-Robert w.
Fearing of this city and Washington,
an electrical contractor and business
promoter, has filed suit in court
against DIR. w. E. Burghardt Dubois.
editor of the Crisis and author and
director of the pageant, "The Star of
Ethiopia" recently presented in
Washington, d. c., and scheduled for
Philadelphia next May.
Fearing alleges breach of contract
and seeks to recover $551.53 claimed
as his rightful due under an agree
ment for service in connection with
the production of the pageant in
Washington. He states Dubois re-
fused to allow him (Fearing) to per-
form the duties of the contract after
Fearing had expended $551.53. 1t is
said that the contract was turned
over to a white contractor after the
reputation of the agreement.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

it in other ways also.
One of the most difficult things
in history is for a stronger race to
live with a weaker one, for the
weaker race is not only a constant
hindrance to progress but a con-
stant temptation as we'll. The
theory of a democracy does not al
low for large masses of emi-help-
less ignorant citizens.
The task Georgia is faced with
is the building up of better civil
lization against somewhat heavy
odds. The Frank case is a symp-
tom that the task is still somewhat
backward. But the Frank case
only throws into high relief the de-
ficiencies of the states civilization.
1t is silent on the small army of
men who sea the situation clearly
and who are working day and
night for the civilization that fol-
lows 1.-THE Worlds Work.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
The Dixon Play At
Dr.. Reisnet4's S Church
(From New York Age.)

During a Church Efficiency
gathering, held recently at the
Grace M. E. Church 131 West
1O4th street, the Rev. Christian F.
Reisner, pastor of the vicious
Dixon moving picture, The Birth
of d Nation" was shown. Special
arrangements had been made with
the managers, and mention in the
daily papers stated that "before a
vast audience of Me, hodist minis.
ters from all over the State, the
picture was shown in every detail
as at the Liberty Theatre, with or
chestral accompaniment" 1t was
also stated that the "church per-
formance was arranged by the
Rev. O. F. Reisner."
The fact that this photo play,
which has been condemned by
many as being most inimical to the
interests of the Negro race, was
presented in church of the Meth
odist Episcopal denomination,
called forth the following strong
letter of denunciation from the
Rev. VIM, Ii. Brooks, pastor of
st. Marks NJ. E. Church, mem,
Der of the same denomination:
DR.. BROOKS LETTER..
To the Editor The Age:
THE Birth of Nation a travesty
on history; a breeder of racial anti
party; magnifying the faults of one
race while glorifying the lawlessness
of the other; peculiarly dangerous
because its insidious poison is hidden
in scenic beauty-outlawed in some
states, condemned in some others
at last creeps out of the theater,
where it never should have been, into
the Church of God to furnish enter
tainment for the saints of the Most
High.
This play with it's Objectionable fea-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
EMANCIPATION COPY
SOLD FOR S515

New York, Oct. 27.-One of the
fifty authorized facsimile copies of
President Lincoln's emancipation
proclamation, prepared for the San
itary fair in Philadelphia in 1864.
bearing the actual signatures of
Lincoln and Secretary of State
Seward, has been sold for S515 in
the sale here of literature concern
ing Lincoln from the library of
John E. Burton of Milwaukee.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

Bristol, Va, Oct. 22.--Because
the question was raised as to
whether or not Negro blood ran in
his veins, and he was for this reas
ON reduced in rank and forced to
take run he did not desire, | S.
Cousins, member of the Clinch-
field Lodge of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, at Erwin,
East Tennessee, brought suit
against the lodge in the Federal
Court at Greenville, seeking to re-
cover damages In the sum of S15,-
0OO for alleged libel Cousins won
in his contension and was this
week awarded damages in the sum
of $500. 1t was revealed in the
evidence that the lodge had written
letter to officials of the Carolina,
Clinchfeld & Ohio Railway charg-
ing that Cousins was not a full.
blooded white man and demanding
that he be removed from prefer
red to a non preferred run. The
railroad authorities acceded TO the
wish of the lodge and Cousins was
transferred. The jury decided
that Cousins was white man.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. %
The famous Tenth cavalry, one of
tho nations most efficient troops of
fighting men, after serving four
years on the international boundary
line between the United States and
Mexico, arrived triumphantly here
on the tenth of October. They
were welcome in the most cordial
and hearty manner by all citizens.
Their future home at the Presidio
will be the occasion of many social
affairs in Oakland and San Fran
cisco. The Defender correspon-
dent met with words of welcome
and praise is everywhere given for
their manly and soldierly bearing.
They represent the highest type of
military efficiency.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
FRENCH LEADER HONORS
NEGRO FOR HEOR|C ACT

Paris, Oct. 10.-The first and
only trooper of the Turkos.
or French black troops from Sene-
gal and Nigeria, to receive the Le-
gion of Honor from the French
government is a thick set, coal
black, middle-aged infantryman
who went through one of the queer
experiences of the war. While
operations were active at the front
a short time ago. it was determined
to fall back from a given point, and
this Turko was given the small
steel safe containing $4,000 francs
in government funds to carry back
to the new position.
He was given a donkey and
started of with the safe and treas
urel Suddenly, however, all the
plans of removal were interrupted
by a German raid, which swept the
Turkos and all other troops, with
their horses and supplies, into the
utmost confusion. Many were
killed and the whole force was
badly scattered. 1t was taken for
granted that the Turko with the
safe and treasure was certainly
lost, as even those not burdened
with heavy loads had been swept
away in the impetuous raid.
Some days later the French out
posts were astonished to have the
Turko, with the safe on lis back,
trndge into camp His donkey
had been killed, and for three days
he had been inside the German
lines carrying steel safe on his
back. He never let go the safe.
When the Turko lines were swept
into confusion by the machine gun
fire, he first lost his donkey and
then with his safe crept under some
bushes. The German lines rushed
past his hiding place and he was
left behind the German lines.
He kept concealed during the
day and at night, with the safe on
his back, picked his way forward
through the German rear guard
to some new hiding place. This
was kept up until at last he
trudged into the French camp
and laid down the safe and treas.
ure before the aston ished French
colonel.
They gave him the Legion of
Honor, and the whole regiment
was drawn up as he received it
from the representative of the
government, who gave the acolade,
or kiss of honor, on his coal-black
face.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20 -Colored
citizens held meeting of protest
against the existence of special
rooms for Colored pupils, taught
by Colored teachers, at the Zion
Baptist Church Sunday afternoon
Speakers were Attorney Wade
Buydden, Attorney Moses Jones
and Rev. E. f. Thompson, John
Findley presided. The speakers
were generally of the opinion that
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
Lynching And
IlliteraCy

The State of Georgia needs
heavy inoculation of civilization.
The chief virus in that inoculation
is education and the broadening of
viewpoint that comes with it. For
more educated and more toler-
art point of view would enable
Georgians in General to form a
public opinion which would pre-
clude lynching. In an educated
community, when justice goes
astray the leading citizens get to
gether peaceably to work for re
form in the law. Whatever sue
csss they achieve is progress i'll
civilization. In an uneducated
community, when the law goes
astray the leading citizens seize
their guns and take the law vlo-
lently iuto their own hands. The
success of their efforts is meas
ure of progress towards barbarism.
In Georgia the humiliating eli
max to the Flank lynching came
in the shape of an Atlanta pastors
approval of the murder from the
pulpit. A city in which preach
er can do that has at least some
very rotten spots in its civilization.
And to a certain extent Georgia
shows an appreciation OF its deh-
ciencies. Wherever you find a
community that cannot stand crit
cism you have found a community
that is not quite at ease with it.
self. Such extreme touchlness as
the people of Georgia showed over
other peoples interest in the
Frank case is not a sign of conf
dence, siren 9Th, or wisdom.
There will be Georgians who
will resent the imputltion that the
state is backward educationally,
Let them 20 to the nearest library
and look up the statistics, and find
out the facts about the circulation
of all kinds of reading matter i'll
the state. In these things Georgia
is backward and consequently the
public opinion of the state is an
uninstructed publ ic opinion. This
is particularly unfortunate because
on this uninstructed public opinion
falls the solution of one of the
most difficult problems that face
the country the relation OF two
unequal races in a democracy.
1t may seem gratuitous to con-
meet the Frank lynching with the
Negro problem. But the connec-
ton is there. Presumably the first
lynchings were the lynchings OF
Negroes for rape. Then followed
lynchings for murder. Then
lynchings for poisoning mules,
then lynchings of anybody for any
thing that particularly incensed
the local feelings In this way
the presence of the helpless Negro
has pulled down the standards of
the white population. 1t has done
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
RACE NEWS
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

a fund should be raised to employ
attorneys to enjoin the school
board from continuing the Colored
class rooms. Colored teachers
now employed in the public schools
are Miss Louise Troy, for thirty
years a public school teacher of
Dayton; Miss Ivy White, Miss
Flossie Crockett and Miss Ethel
Stewart, graduates of Steele high
school and of the Dayton normal
school.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

William E. Buck of Galveston, Tex,
a coored representative of the
American National Insurance Com
pany, has been awarded a free trip
to the Panama. Pacific Exposition for
writing the most insurance in his dis
trict.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

New York, Oct 27 "A national
movement to enlist Negroes of the
United States in reserve force for
use in war times was launched
here today, when the Knights Of
the Constitution were orga uized,
with Derby D. Shirley of this city
as president. Organizers of the
movement who assert that Negroes
fought valiantly in previous wars,
say that steps have been taken to
organize camps in all states. They
hope that 75,O00 Negroes in New
York state will join the movement.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30
The Latest composition.

Mr. Flatte-"That was the best
piece of ragtime l have heard on our
p ucplaver. dear Mrs. Flatte-
well that was one of those porous
plasters l got in there by mistake -
Yonkers Statesman.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30

Chicago, Ill Oct. 22.-L. Viii.
bur Messer, general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian .Asso.
citation building in Cincinnati for
Colored men and boys. The build.
ing is in process of erection and
more than $4,000 contributed in
Cincinnati already has been ar-
piled to its cost.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-30


Chicago, Ill, Oct pa. Will.
bur Messer, general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, of Chicago, received last
Saturday, from Mr.. Julius Rosen
wald a check for $4,000 as his
subscription to the Cincinnati
Young Mems Christian Associa
ton building in Cincinnati for
Colored men and boys. The build
ing is in process of erection and
more than $4,000 contributed in
Cincinnati already has been ap.
piled to its cost.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06
LLEoA ELL coRCNEL CAgRAN
"A.

Ei Coronel Sebastian Carra9
"a (h) lego & esta c;udad, ii
Jueves anterior. procedcnte d.,
Veracruz y d" viaie para Eagle
Pass. donde reside actualmen,e
su familia.
Informa el Sr. Coronei Carrar.
"a. que las condolences que pr.
valecen IN t1da la regiol que &.
traves6, son co'npletamtnte yaor
males.
I'll ordcn = tranquil dad, exi2
&c cn toda IN tcei6n quc domI
nan los Conctitucionalistas.
El Sr. Carrranza hizo sn VIA
de regreso nor Tampico, Monte
rrcy y Laredo.
FL Prime Jafe del EjGrcis
ConstltucicnaI'sta, harA dcnt,'c
dc brcves diae TN viaic i Yuca
tan y en- su r"grcso, visitarh. TaW
'pico, Monterey. Laredo, Piedras
.Negras, Saitillo. San luis Potos:
Nacatecas y iEuascalientes.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06
PrOxlmOrGCOnOCimiCntO del Primer ,Iefe

Sc ha hecho pub'icn Ia pr6xi..
ma conferentia que debera cele. j..
hrarse ct s5bado. en- cl 1laparLa1 !.
mento de Estado Americana.
Fuuda1amente Sc capera que
tras dc '@ta .onfereneia, seguira
el roconocimtentc del Sr. Cara i.
za, con tanta mas raz6n, cuanto
,inf ticnc bnio su control, la H. !.
p1blica en- su mayor parte.
Entire ias bases aobre las qne
descanzarh c8te reeonoeimiento, u
gurara en- primer tarmino, la DE-
otorgar plenaa garantias 4 Nas.o
Males y Fxtranjeros.
TGl 1obiarno Americana en-
Gamble dceretarh I'm embargo de
hrmaa v municionee Il todas 'aa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06
Rico bOtln abandonadO

FL Sr. 9obernados del Estado
de Coahuila, Lie. Espinoza Mire.
,'es. ha communicable al Consulate
Gonstitncionaiista de esta ciudad
q cargo del sehor II. j. Lopez. a
sigulente information, respecto
q rico botfn recogido por los len
les, v qno fne ahaHdonaolo 30 l,,a
,nfidcntfa, on sn huida hacia 81
Nortc.
!, Dice asi al ser ocupada n
eiudad IL To,re6n por las fue..
zas lcales. ba;o las 6rdnnes del
Grai. MurguiA rnt baio un ordro
admirable, .caoturando gran can,
t'dad dc muriciones que ahando.
naron los Vi'listas, por carecar
dc material "odante Y dc com
h1st'ble lara sus trcnea.
Toda "a eoShcha de algod6n,o,,e
SO cstinn cn diez milloncs de b.
sos, fue abandonada igualmente
por los infidcntee.'
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06
POStd|eS en- Mexico
Fabulosa cantidad de 10000 pesos en- ba-.
rras de plata, llega Cd. Juarez.

Sc ha p,ieslo va en- circulation,
Ia nueva em;si fn de timbrea pos
tales, decretala en- Ia vecina Re.
p1blica.
La nueya emission comprent!e
las estampillas por valor de 9.
3, 4, 5 y 10 centavos. Las primo,
ras son de color verde Y o8tenten -
Ia reproduc ion fotografica de
ia estatua levantada EN- la ciudad
de Mexico del valienta azteca
Cuauhtemoc, los tiInbres de tr.S
centavos, sou de color cafe, mu a
tran el busto del Gral. Zarago2a
los de Il cuatro centavos color
roio, muestran el retrato del -
tvicto Morelos. los dc 4 ciuco cen
!tavos, color anaraniado, repreeser,
tan al martir de La De;uocracia
Don Francisco l. Madero y hw
|de 4 diez centavoa, nevan el bus
TO de Juarez, en- color azul.
Sc thacen favorables comenta.
rios sobre esta nueva emission, Gu.
80 gusto. estr manifesto.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06

Rarro genera. tiene participio u.
Xuno.
Para mayor justification, 5,
tienen noticins de que stra cam
bIado & otro puesto de mayor
importancia, donde Ia murmura
cidn no tenga cabida.
Lo sustitu;ra segdn entedemos
el Gral. LOPEZ d.. Lara, hermano
del Gobernat.or del Distrito.
Sentimos la separation del &c
neral NafarrAte, que era un eae
knento de prest;gio y altamen.,
moral. en- la region que domi..
nnba.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06

Los distritos 4lue colindan Ncon
Ia region de Pa,rral, son mobiles
por las riqueaas que cntrailan
Procedente dc csta Ultima 20
aa66n, llegaron & ciudad Jusras,
una cantidad fabulosa de- barrras
dc plata, que han valuado los co.
nocedores en- cerca de $4,000 do
liars.
La ren1esa Sc hi2o en- I'M tren
perteetamentr. escoltodo por so'.
dados Vi'listas. con objeto 10
no Y>erder ta'' codiciada presa.
Acompahahnn 4 csta remesa II
ca1idad Gle pasaieros, ce-ca 30
trescientos americanos, que w.
Wan baio Ia infamc preston del
Atila del Nort.,
Sc ianora abaolutameate oufea
sea Il poseedor de esta fabulosa
rriqt1eaa- Crfese sin embargo,
que easre los Villistas (ITip6lits
y FTaneisco) den cuenta de ests
psgusSo ahorro dc Ia reyoluci6n.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06
Oerrota en- El Orc.

La der.ota alie sufl'ieron or
reaccionayios EN- "El Orc" fut
un triunfo comple4o para los lea
les, queues !ograron quitar9e =
enemigo. una mdquina con vein,
to carros. dnscientas ar7nas, ii,
namita, homoas de mono y ci37l
cabalios.
Sc calcula en- trcscientos o.
proximadamonte el n1nero II
bajas ocurrritlas en- las filas enc.
migas. sicndc ochenta ei nime..
70 dc prisioneros, catorce oficia
les, TN 1'enicrtc Coronel y un
general, illamnd0 Luis Alvarado.
Tanto el Gral como Ia oficia
lidad aprchcndida, seran paga.
dos por las armas, en- virtud d.
haber intentado fugarsc en- !:
ctltnino.
La anterior noticia fue conn.
,iieada al Grrl Gonzalez, nor te
l6grafo, por :, icfc dc las opera
clones en- Tu'a Gral. Irlneo Raj
da.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-10-06

Saccionos que fcsconozeon NJ Pr;
hner Jefe '"
nj aoh'orno Americana dos -
h9na'manto, que sl Sr Carraaza
M ser rchonofido, doorete una am.
Ra'stsa general SO protaia Il loA
extranieros residentoa Gu Ma; .
20, go paguo las aendag confrat !.
fsaa dnranto 10 revoluei6n y aa
Tesuclva ITO nna rnanera iusta y
equitatiya. ol probloina agrario
la eo''vocatoria 4 eIaecion -
nara prssiento j vIesproaidenls
debara de dlsfrutar ds a4aplia il,
tbertad, + finds qyso no exiala
preston ,is paris 10 lan autoyisla !.
kpas.