davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06

There was slight increase In the
death rate in 1914 over 1918. Last
year there were 312 deaths, 155 males
and 157 females, while the previous
year there was a total ci 286 deaths.
Births Exceed Deaths.
One remarkable announcement In
DR.. Smelser's annual report, made pub
lie today, Is the fact that the same
number of children were born in Rich
mond last year as there were the
year before. a total of SIT, or an ex-
cess of births over deaths of 205. In
1913 the excess of births over deaths
was 231.
Last year there were 155 male vic
times and 157 victims of the grim
reaper. The stork brought 263 girl
babies to Richmond homes last year,
and 254 boy babies, but the stork gen.
orally does distribute more girls than
boys.
DR.. Smelser announces In his report
that he was able to save about $1,8OO
in the expenses Of his department
last year without impairing Its eff
cheney, which will be gratifying news
to council.
Contains Meat Report.
Incorporated in the health officers 9
report is the annual report Of City
Meat Inspector Pittman, which shows
that Richmond people are far from be-
ing vegetarians. Last year number of
cattle killed and passed at the slaugh-
ter houses where P1ttman is located,
totalea 1-S43: calves. 844: hogs. 2,467
and sheep. 343. There were Is ami
mails condemned last year and large
number of parts o. carcasses,
Dairy Inspector Cle7. reports thAt
from June 1, 1914, when H. assumed
office, up to December 81, he m..- y
total of 788 inspections:
DIR. Smelser stays that the last state
inspector te visit Riehmend informed
him that the local dairies were in the
best condition they have ever been in
and ranked with tho hest a tha state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
SPEAKERS POINT
TO. GREAT YEAR
FOR Civic BODY
Members of South Side AS.
SOciatiOn Assert Knockers
Overworked Reports of FL
nancial Depression.

Peace, progress and prosperity form
ed the basis for the speeches and re-
ports made at the annual meeting of
the South Side Improvement associa-
ton last night.
Reports Of the officers and commit
tees showed that during the year the
association had been able to pay off
5000 Of its indebtedness, besides pay
ing $3.50 for new waiting station at
Beallview park. The South Eighth
street car line has been extended, a
new factory building is being erected
for the Indianapolis Glove company.
and all factories located by the asso-
citation on its property report pros
porous year and good prospects for
1915.
Review Past Year.
The meeting took on the form OF a
celebration last night. as the associa.
tion expects to move into its new
club building in Beallview in the
spring. For many years the associa-
tion has occupied the room In the old
hose house on South Sixth street. and
many of the speakers took occasion
Continued on Page TWO)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
TURNER OBTAINS
STORE MANAGED
BY MASHMEYER
KokOmo Man to Operate Bus
mess Along Different
Lines if Odd Fellows Agree
to Transfer Lease.

The sale of the Mashmeyer store
at Eighth and Main streets to William
H. Turner, for twenty-five years a
member of the George H. Knollen-
berg force and now part owner of the
KID Cabinet company and dry goods
stores in Kokomo and other places,
was announced today.
There were several prospective pur-
chasers for the store including w. ID.
Simpkins, formerly of the Wasson
store of indianapolis. 1t is under
stood a good price will be paid in ad-
dition to the amount of the invoice.
Mr. Turner purchased the store con-
ditionally This condition is In the
lease which Mrs. Mashmeyer holds
The lease is not transferable, accord
ing to members of the Odd Fellows
Building association. The association
will take the matter up tomorrow
night at meeting. -2~
The plans for the stores future vii
be made public in a few days, Mr.. Iur
ner said, when he has his organization
perfected. His present plans, IT the
lease is made transferable, are to con
tinue in the dry goods business along
different plans.
The Mashmeyer store was opened
by George Mashmeyer and Lee b
Nusbaum about twenty-One years ago
The corner has been devoted to the
dry goods business since that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
FEDERAL RESERVE
RULED BY TRUST,
CHARGE OF S0L0N
Lindbergh Introduces Reso.
luton Asking Probe of Or
ganizatiOn of Banks.
TBv Leased Wire.1

WASHINGTON, Jan. GA resolu-
ton charging that the federal reserve
system and the federal reserve board
is dominated by the money trust
and demanding the appointment of a
special house committee Ito inquire
into the influences that have been eX-
ercised by the money trust in the Or
ganization of the federal reserve
banks" was introduced in the house
today by Representative Lindbergh, a
Minnesota representative and mem
Der of the banking and currency com
mittee.
Lindbergh also said he is contem-
plating introducing a resolution for an
investigation of George M. Reynolds
and James B. Forgan as directors OF
the Chicago reserve bank.
The preamble Of the resolution re-
cites that money trust managers and
their agents were selected to control
the twelve federal reserve banks and
because of their mutually OF inter
ests they form a natural as well as q
legalized trust, and the small banks
are forced to become part of this
trust"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
BANK HEADS FAVOR
JORDAN AS CASHIER
Commercial Club Secretary
May Decline to Seek Posi-
ton Again.

It is authentically stated by direc-
tors of the German-American Trust
and Savings bsnk that Charles W.
Jordan is the choice of the new or
ganization as cashier.
Today Mr.. Jordan when asked If lie
would again be candidate for sec
retary of the Commercial club. said
he was not sure.
The Commercial club election Of di-
rectors for 1915 will take place the
first week in February.
President Seidel will name nom
mating committee this week to choose
two tickets of candidates. the election
being conducted along the former plan
OF q Red" and "Blue" list OF pros
peetiye dirOotoSA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
RUSS PURSUES
TURKISH ARMY
BADLY ROUTED
Cars Army Takes $4,000
Prisoners and Enormous
Quantities of War Num-
tiOnS.
3Y FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY,

BY FRANCIS LAVELLE MURRAY,
PETROGRAD. Jan. 6.-Broken rem
nants of the Turkish army that in
vaded Trans-Caucasia are being pur-
sued, today by the victorious Russian
forces The defeat of the Ottoman
forces was rout The Russians re
reported to have taken $4,000 prison
ers, besides vast quantities of war
munitions and many guns.
The Ninth Turkish corps was an
initiated, it was officially announced
today, and the Tenth corps was so
badly shattered that it was unable to
offer any organized resistance.
Grand Duke Nicholas notified the
war office today that the Russian vic
tory was complete and paid tribute
to the valor of the Russian troops.
The report of operations from Grand
Duke Nicholas was as follows:
THE defeat we inflicted upon the
Turkish army at Sari-kamyah is com
plete. The Ninth Turkish army corps
was annihilated. We captured the
commander of the corps. lskham
Pasha: the commanders of the Seven
teenth, Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth divisions and two of their lieu
tenants. with all their StaffS; more
than 100 officers and large number
of men.
THE losses of the Turks in killed
and wounded are enormous we toof
many guns and machine guns, large
quantities of ammunition, and many
supply columns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
KERNS DISPATCH
SAYS PRESIDENT
Will TALK HERE
Communication From Sena-
tor to Postmaster Contra
diets Previous White House
Statement Issued.

President Wilson will step to the
platform of his train Friday and make
a few remarks to Richmond people
and probably shake hands with few,
according to Il personal letter receiv-
ed by Postmaster Beck today from
Senator John w. Kern at Washing
ton.
The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Beck:
Il talked with Mr.. Tumulty this
morning about the matter suggested
in your letter and he says there is no
objection to the Presidents appearing
on the platform at Richmond and
greeting any of the people who may
be there He must not be expected
to shake hands with very many people
or to make any speech beyond few
remarks. This last sentence is at
my own suggestion.
II hope to see you at Indianapolis
shall reach there Friday morning
about Z, leaving here Thursday at Il
a. m.
with kind regards. ! am.
Yours very truly,
JOHN w. KERN"
The letter was written in Mr.
Kern's handwriting. 1t was mailed
yesterday and received this afternoon
Mr.. Beck worte the letter to Mr.. Kern
Saturday in which he asked that the
president stop in Richmond.
The train time probably will be
1926 a. m Friday although there ie
a possibility that the president will
have a car on tho train which passes
AhEnalxh Richmond at 1910 noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
CITY TO DEMAND
EXPLANATION OF
RATE REDUCTION
Officials Plan Trip to 1ndi.
annapolis to Ask Why State
Failed to Notify City Plant.

Mayor Robbins. City Attorney Bond,
President Bavis of the board OF works.
and Superintendent kleinknecht OF
the municipal plant. will go to Indian
apolis tomorrow morning for the pur-
pose of appearing before the Indiana
Utilities Commission to inquire the
meaning of the commissions action in
issuing an order permitting the Light,
Heat and Power company to place in
effect an exclusive wholesale power
rate.
Mayor Robbins said today that the
city had no objection to providing n
power rate reduction. but that there
was objections to the action of the
commission in authorizing special
rate for the Light, Heat and Power
company without giving the municipal
plant any consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
MRS. kNIESE HEADS
HELEN HUNT CLUB
Cambridge City Society
Elects Officers at Home of
Mrs. r. A. Hicks.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. g.
The Helen Hunt club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Hicks.
The subject, "Christian Unity, the
Need of the Hour" was presented by
Mrs. May Boden and Miss Catherine
Galloway; "Organism and Individual
ism in Christianity" by Miss Eliza.
beth Overlook and Miss Alice Brad
bury, both subjects elicting general
discussion.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year:
President. Mrs. Charles Kniese; vice
president, Mrs. w. H. Doney; secre
tary, Mrs. Willard Petro; treasurer
Mrs. F. J. Harvey; executive commit
tee, the president, Miss Mary Mat
thews and Miss Alma Garvin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
BOARD TO INSPECT
GARBAGE FURNACES
Smelser Urges Necessity of
Taking Steps to Replace
Plant at Once.

At meeting held today Mayor
Robbins, members of the board of
public works, City Engineer Charles
and DR.. Smelser, secretary of the
board Of health, decided to make q
speedy inspection to dispose If
the plants in the neighboring cities
of the approximate population of Rich
mond to determine what would be the
best type of a crematory to construct
in Richmond.
There is an appropriation of $1,000
available this year for new crema-
tory and it is desired to start work OH
constructing it as soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
Superintendent Maintains
24O Miles of Roads During
1914 for $27,75O and Pays
Claims From 1913.
PURDUE GIVES PRAISE
Residents of County Ask Re.
appointment of Assistants
in All Nine Districts to
Serve Again.

Aside from a flood of letters from
road-making machinery companies and
the assurance that Wayne county roads
will be declared at the Purdue uni
versity short course, beginning Janu-
ary II, to be the best roads in Indiana,
there is nothing in the report of w.
o. Jones, road superintendent, which
indicates the success he has made in
the first year of the new county road
system.
Mr. Jones modestly refused to make
up a long descriptive report of the
conditions of the roads, but confined
his annual statement entirely to fig
ures showing the expenditures and
activities. The use of prisoners on
the roads is the only item upon which
the road superintendent would dwell
and he is proud of this because the
county is now credited with a net prof
it of s1,366.53 on their use, and the
reputation of having been the first
county in the state to adopt prison
labor.
Roads Cost $27,75o.
The road system, consisting OF 24(
miles of county road, divided almost
equally among nine assistant superin
tendents, was maintained at tota
cost of s27,75O.39, and an additional
expense of $2,058.5S for old 191:
claims and other work which does not
properly belong to road expenditures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
LODGE TO CONSIDER
BANK SITE PROTEST

A meeting Of the Odd Fellows Build
ing association has been called for
tomorrow night to discuss the pro-
posed petition to the Dickinson Trust
company asking that the new bank To-
cate its rooms so that business
which will keep the corner light until
late at night, can locate in the corner
~1om
TAA ysmbers have discussed the
quesrlI-- a0aej s3enaselves hut have
not determinSs u ~ 1Aotkes to take
the action, The fact 0aa BeS Ates'
of the trust compar. promised q H.
iua has aneournEed tham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
Sentiment Directed Against
Bedwell in Favor of Nj.
black, 1913 House Parlia.
mentarian.
FREE HEADS SENATE
Ralston Favors Bedwell, but
Members Start a Fight
Against FavOrite of Chief
Executive.
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 6.--Prac-
fically all the members Of both houses
pf the sixty-ninth general assembly
were in Indianapolis prepared to go
through with the final preliminaries
preparatory to the opening OF the
legislature session tomorrow. Polit-
ical life was stirring early this morn
ing in all the larger down town hotel
lobbies
Interest centered today in the
caucus OF Democratic house members
scheduled for tonight in the house
chamber. This caucus will determine
the majority choice for speaker. prin-
cipal clerk Of the house, chief door
keeper and other employees. Charles
II. Bedwell OF Sullivan, still appears
to have the support of enough Demo
cratic representatives to assure his
nomination.
While the Democrats OF the house
are choosing the officers Of that body
who will be elected tomorrow, the Re-
publicans Of the house and senate will
be holding separate meetings, select
ing candidates who will receive the
complimentary vote Of the minority.
The minority organization Of the
senate completed at the Democratic
senators caucus in the senate cham
ber last night. did not receive the en-
dorsement Of leading Democrats Of
the state today.
Oppose Wade Free.
There were some who did not agree
that the senators acted wisely In
selecting Wade H. Free, OF Anderson,
as secretary Of the senate. Mr.. Free
was indicted by recent Marion
Nd i,,rxy oh ne irrpp-
ularities in connection with the ap-
pointment of employees. He was freed
Of the charge later along with all the
other indicted legislators and legisla-
tive employees by Judge Markley in
criminal court.
The other selections made last night
by the senate Democrats were:
Assistant secretary, Harry B. Skill
man, formerly of South Bend, now OF
Indianapolis; president pro tenn and
marjOrity floor leader, Senator Fred
Van Nuys, and the caucus chairman
Will Ayerling Shelbyville; caucus
secretary. Senator Chester A McCor
mick, North Judson, and chief door
keeper, Ralph A. Thomas. Auburn.
At noon today the contest for the
speakership of the house had become
somewhat uncertain matter. The
election Of Wade II. Free as secretary
Of the senate last night caused move
ment to spread rapidly in favor o
Mason J. Niblack of Vincennes, par
liamentarian of the house in 1913, a:
he logical choice for speaker Hi!
friends argued that Mr.. Free was
selected in order to slap at the Mar
lon county grand jury for 1ndict1ns
legislators and employees Of the las
legislature, and that Niblack, who wa
one of the indicted men, should b.
elected speaker in order to express
the confidence Of the house Demo
Gratis in him.
Governor Ralston has not let it be
come known that he favors Charlie
H. Bedwcll of Sullivan. The eXecU
tive does not favor Niblack. The gov
ernor attempted to detract votes fror
Free before last nights senate caucus
but Lieutenant Governor O'Neill, SUI
ceeded in bringing about Frees nom
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
rBY LEASED WIRE.1

NEW YORK. 6.-Scores of persons were overcome py
smoke wild that marked the worst accldent
the New York subway today Early reports
subway train took fire circuit at Fiftyxth and
Broadway stated that twelve known TO oe oeao anu
that 200 believed to be the burning cars
Investigation by the International News Service sho"eo tn'
of the police and frmen were wholly
Official only DEATH that OF woman
who had died to hospital and was
later learned although seriously hurt was not
dead
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
VERA CRUZ HEROES
RECEIVE IS MEDALS
IBY LEASED WlRE.i

presented today are tokens OF CRATE
full country's appreciation of work
nobly done; of duty we'll performed, of
readiness to face grave danger, today
declared Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels, in presenting to thirteen blue
Jackets medals of honor awarded them
by congress in recognition of their
sallantry at the taking of Vera Cruz.
The presentation was made on the
battleship Florida at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
WILSON OPPOSES
EQUAL SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-President
Wilson today again placed himself
squarely in opposition to constitu-
tionel amendment for woman suffrage.
He made it clear to representatives of
the Wilson and Marshall Democratic
Leagues. all organization OF women
fighting for the ballot from nearly ev-
cry state In tho Union. that he was
flatly opposed to their campaign to
brink about nationwide suffrage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
SMELSER CUTS
DISEASE CASES
IN FIRST YEAR
Health Officers First Report
Shows Results of Strict
Quarantine and Physicians
Cooperation.

By pursuing strict quarantine pol
icy, and with the active cooperation of
local physicians, Dr. S. G. Smelser,
secretary of the board Of health, was
able to reduce in 1914 the number of
cases of contagious diseases over one
fourth of such cases reported in 1918,
which is regarded as an exceptionally
good record.
In 1913 there were S96 cases Of con-
tagion in Richmond, but last year
there were were only 211 cases OF
contagion. The following table fur
nishes comparison of contagion
cases for 1913 and 1914:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06

GENERAL CONDITIONS-A great
area of low barometrc pressure eN
tends north and south over the central
portion of the entire continent of North
America from Mexico to Hudson Bay
Rain Is falling as far north as Duluth
MINI. Snow Is falling in some places
west OF the Mississippi. Although Vt
will be colder during the next thirty
six hours the fact that low barometric
PRESSURE continues In Canada will pre-
vent any severe cold for the immediate
future. Zero temperature prevails In
Vermont.
W, e. MOORE,
Weathaf Fofoeastaf,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
Temperature.

LOCAL-Rain followed by snow and
colder tonight. Thursday cloudy
and colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
'WeatherFOrecaSt

FOR lNDlANA-Rain tonight. Prob
ably turning to snow. Colder
Thursday fair and colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06
ONE KILLED IN new YORK SUBWAY
WHEN TRAIN BURSTS IN FLAMES
Worst Accident in History Of Underground Railway Endan
qering Lives of Hundreds-Scores Overcome by Smoke
or Crushed in Wild Panic Passengers Rush Guards and
Fight to Regain Streets.
PASSENGERS LIFTED FROM CARS TO STREET b

Cars damned With Persons Going to Work When Short Cr
cult Start. Fire at Fity-sixth and Broadway-Women
Walk Track. Despite Danger From Third Rail-Fremen
Overcome by Smoke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06

[Continued on Page Three.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-06

CONTINUED on Page EiEhll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04

prOminenteS politicOS de la Adml-
nislraci6n de este pals. propuSicron
Il MaytOrena que 81 81 accptaba IA
prcsidencia de la Repllblica vcclna,
do. aSegurandole lambiin que su go
do. aSegurandolc que Su &oDlerno
hiernn seria recOnOcidO p0r el Pre-
Sidente Wilson.
Sc me dice tambiGn Que algunos
de los c0nSeicrOs de MaytCrena lc
diieron que acnptara pero otrOS lc
han dichO que no Is convenience
que haga caso de esaS insinuaciO-
mes pues pueden ser un plan de fl
mes desconocidOs Que 10 periudique.
Ell pr6ximO arribo del general An
geleS parece eStar reIacionado con
este puntO.
-Sabese Que los indioS "BroncOs'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04
relesrama especial para Ia rRENSA.

,prnO -r,v,. TnIio 3-paSa-
- II, a,-., , .s,o riudad
',.o.odantas 10 yInnfrrrev, informan
1ua nj pasar q tren por Ia eStacIUn
de Lampaz0S. >upier"h p"E un Gu
ffe" l"' ''''l =, pan..h,. !. s,n
I.''", '.,''' . ., ,,.rantra situado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04
CabIrgrama especial para IA PEENSA.

taBlrlrlina rSprtiai para Ia Ihi-NHr
MADRID. Julio :i.-''Ei lmparclal
etc. HOY. III dar rurnta d. IA nurrte
del rX-prr<idrntr lie Ia RcpllhlIca
MrNirana. general don pOrfirlO DlaZ
orurrida aver IN Paris. hacc un ar
dirnlr clo@io IL" In S,bra prodI"IoSa
del rXtinio mcXiramo. La tcrccra
plana del pcri6dico mcncionado fu"
romnlrlamcntr dcdicada Ia me-
moria del. iluStrr murrt0 Y IN ella
apar"ri6 81 arlirulO editorial Que cs
dondr 50 rnSalxa Ia flgura del eau
dillo mrxicano que rngrauderi6 . 81
pals.
Dice 81 ariiruIiSIa d. "EI Impair
ria!" que cn In "poca actual dc lur-
bulrnriaS no les e. daio Il los mrNI-
ranoS uur :. c>iiH hacienda peda-
2oS rn una lurha rSi@rll y SangEIen-
ia. romprcnder 81 mtrlto aLliSlmo
.irl homhrr que ha eNaIado 81 uItI-
mo ,uSpiro Ell TERRA eXtrala des-
nutS A.. hahrr a@OtaAn ~u vida "U
ri Srrvirin dr Ia patrla. porqu" la>
naSinncS Y mas que tOdnS. las anIl-
clones. - han rmpriiadn rn lurr'r
rrhaiar III -randrZa, prro lu" Ia
Historic del mundo pnndra en- un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04
Los SRES. Lie. JOSE ELGUERO
7 R. DE LLANO FUERON
DETENIDOS AVER EN-
la TARDE
Sc LES PUSO EN- lIBERTAD HEDIAHTE UNA
FIANzA De CNCO NIL DOLARES A
CADA URO

Aver tarde fuimoS informados de
que los senores Licenciado don Jo-
Sc ElguerO don Rodrigo de LlanO,
periodiStas ventajoSamenle cOnoci-
dos. habian sdo reducidos a prisi6n
por las aut0ridadeS federaleS, en-
vista de una acuSaci6n que fue
presentada contra los mencionados
senores de tener parte en- el llama
do cOmplOt huertlsta.
Efectivamente sucedi6 asi. pero el
funcionario ante quien comparecie-
ron los puso en- libertad mediante
una fianza de cinco mil dolares a
cada uno. la cual fu6 llenada en- el
acto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-04
FSTAN CONBATIENDO EN- FL RANCHO
DF SAN PATRICIO VILLIS1AS
Y CARRANCISTAS
tai Vz POR ESA CAUSA SEA SUSPENDDO Ell TRAFCO FE-
RROCARRILERO CON MONTERREY

como 4 orhenta Y cinco millas Al
sur onSte dr Nuevo Laredo. siendo
rsr raacho IL San Patricio propie-
lad da los SrnorcS Milm0. que tie
nrn rStabieridaS caSaS hancariaS
iauto rm In capital de Nuevo Leon
como IN ">ia rIudai.