davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
vi 49, r. T. r..

LIN Galesburgh, Ill, ON Tuesday, March I'd, 1915
Mrs. Alice III. Lauler and MR. Theodore mi. Lee
both Of Rnshville. ill.,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Harry Fowler Is spending the
week in Baltimore with Mrs. Mervin
Powers.
Miss Louise Parker, of Taneytown,
was the guest of Mrs. McMaster over
Sunday.
Rev. II. r. Murray has recently
purchased piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Six, who sev-
eral months past moved from Keys
Vile to MIR. p. T. Cookson's house,
moved on Tuesday to Mr.. Charlie
Simpsons, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hawk, of near
TaneytoWn, on Sunday visited Mrs.
Theodore Grouse and family, Of Clear
Ridge, and were guests at the Metho-
dist parsonage in the afternoon.
Miss DIME Sittig spent few days
in Baltimore the past week. She ac-
companied her brother, Mr.. Arthur
Sittig, who was driving to the city On
his way to his home on the Eastern
Shore.
MI. and Mrs. George Selby attended
the funeral of Mrs Selby's sister,
Mrs. Elias Singer, which took place
on Tuesday at Beaver Dam.
Mrs. Robert Davidson, Of Hamp-
stead, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy
Segafoose, and family.
Messrs. Melvin Routson, Harvey
Erb, VIM Bankard and j. @. Hollen-
berry were entertained in Baltimore
this week by the Pain King Co, which
they represent.
Mrs VIM. Stremmel, Of New Wind
sor, spent several days this week with
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Haines-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday school this Sunday at 3 a.
NJ, divine service at 10 a. m, by Rev.
j. Luther Hoffman. o.. Il. Society in
the evening.
On April Ind, which ~ Good Fri
day, Rev ~ Luther Hoffman VIII
hold services at 10 a. IT,, after which
the election Of officers Will h. held
and i'll the afternoon at 2.30, Rev. j.
NM Reinecke will have preparatory
service, afterward the election OF
officers will be held, and On April "
Rev. y. w. Reinecke will hold his
Easter communion at 10 a. al.
Pupils of Pleasant Valley school
whose attendance was perfect during
thu spring term were: Martin Fl
Myers, Frederick Myers, Guy E
Myers, Fern Fl. Myers, John ". Hell
wig, David D. Geiman, RoZella Gel
man, Annie W. Myers, Gladys M
Myers, Ruth M. Frock, Joanna Hell
WI, Mary Enda Myers, Clarence
Welk, Fannie an Yingling, Margaret
Myers, Rosa Dietzel, Elsa Lester
Pearl Myers, Anna Hahn. Those
who missed one or two days were:
Waiter Smith, Paul C. Lester, Herb
ert y. Smith, Russell y. Louch, Evan
Zepp, Rush Geiman, Mary Koontz
George Helwig and Russell Smith
Mrs- Edward Hahn il spending
the week in Baltimore with her SON
M. Norval Hahn.
Mrs. Grace Bish and son, Charles
of Westminster, spent Saturday ant
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. T.. &
Yingling.
Mrs. "a. r. Wagner and daughter
Catherine, spent a few days will
relatives and friends in Avondale.
The Ladies Aid Society will hoIC
its next meeting on April Sth, at 7.3l
ID. m.
Mr.. Christopher Zepp and famil,
moved To Hanover On Thursday. w,
wish them success in their futur,
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
NIILLERS.

The sale of Charles Therit, near
here, was well attended last Thurs
day, and good prices realized
Misses Vertie and Birdie Hoffacker,
of Manchester, spent Sunday visiting
their brother, Ross Hoffacker, and
wife, here.
John Bollinger moved from Frank
Warmers house into the house here,
owned by Emory Bollinger.
Mrs. Emory -Bollinger visited her
sister, Mrs. Howard Shipley, and
family, near Westminster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brilliant spent
several days last week visiting the
formers parents, at Manchester.
Our farmers are busy blowing and
doing spring work, next for the
garden.
Jacob Zepp and family spent sun
day at Hanover, "a
Aaron Redding and family visited
Joseph Frank and family, near here,
last Sunday.
The oldest child of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sandruck, of Baltimore, was
buried at Manchester, on Monday.
They are well known here.
Mrs. John Denner was operated o.
At " Baltimore hospital last week.
Charles Lucabaugh, wife and child
rem spent Monday at Hanover, Pa.,
visiting Mrs. Lucabaugh's brother,
who is ill with double pneumonia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
gambler.

MI. George f. Benson Is having IT,
residence and barn painted MT.
Otis Gambler l. doing the work.
MIR. Bayard Arnold, of Westmins-
ter, and Miss Viola Prick, of Small
wood, were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Jinks Griffee, Or Bal
timore, spent Sunday with Lucretia
Griffee-
MISS Ethel Eiseherg, second as
sistant teacher in our public school,
has been transferred to Mountain
View School, near Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Myers moved
to the Robinson farm, Warfieldsburg,
On Tuesday.
MI. Frank Stimax moved II the
house vacated by MIR. Myers.
Another Bus Line for Gambler MIR.
VIM. IT, Bowers g. Son put in service
Monday, March %, the third bus line
for Gambler, and from the present
outlook he u making hit. The Dus
leaves here, soIthbound Ak go a. a.,
and 4 y. H. n, estEound, 10 a. IT,, and
ID. ia.
Mr.. Howard &. Steans, Sc years OF
age, died in Baltimore, March DO.
Funeral and interment at Mt. Pleas
ant Methodist Episcopal church
March 23, AT y. I'D.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Willard, Or Bal
timore, have moved to their new
home they recently purchased from
Mrs. Williams father, Mr. Lewis
Shipley.
Mr. Thurman f. Shipley, OF Cam
bridge, Md, visited his father, Mr..
Lewis SAipley, Thursday Of last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
WANTED.

WANTED-An upright, honest, ia
dustrious young man, between Is and
25, for one Of the leading stores in
town. Apply in writing only, to The
Democratic Advocate. 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
WESTMINSTER, NIL
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. 26, 1915
CARROLL COUNTY AND THE DEM
GCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR.

The Democrats OF Carroll county,
with practical unanimity, backed by
o. large number OF responsible citi-
zens Who are not allied with the
Democratic party, are presenting to
the people of Maryland as worthy
and highly available candidate for
Governor, former State Senator Beas-
man. III taking this action they are
encouraged and backed by leading
citizens and party men ID other Sec
lions, including some of the ablest
and most influential politicians, Off
Gals and business men Of Baltimore
city and Western Maryland. They
have also received not little assur-
ance of support from representative
men i'm Southern Maryland and the
Eastern Shore.
During the past few weeks, Mr.
Beasman and his friends have been
greatly encouraged by proffers of
support from all sections, and in
many cases these proffers have come
from unexpected sources. Regular
organization Democrats, have been
especially encouraging, realizing as
they do, that the coming campaign Is
one which means life or death to the
old, time-honored Democratic organ
ization, which has kept the party in
power in Maryland large portion Of
the time for the half century since
the civil war; The fight this year
is largely one for the very life of
The organization against the forces
of disorganization, which are com
bining for last desperate effort to
secure control of party affairs, and
entrench themselves in the State
government-an effort which if it
should prove successful, would jeop-
ardize, and probably destroy for a
much To maintain the supremacy Of
the intelligent, white people of the
State, over the forces which depend
on the voting power of the great
horde OF black, non-taX paying PEG
ple, whose citizenship was forced on
Maryland, against the wishes of the
intelligent property holders, AS a s.
suit of the civil war.
Mr. Beasman il recognized every
where as a Democrat Of the old
school-as an organization Democrat
as a citizen Or high character and
ability, and as a public servant whose
record will be a certain guarantee
that Maryland under his guidance will
have a safe, economical, honest and
thoroughly democratic administra
ton, and that Democrats will rule
the State and administer IT'S public
affairs
This cause il gaining strength from
DAY Ky a., a7-I the outlook fl es-
pecially bright ion his nomination,
and election
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
kINGSD

Mr Clayton Krumrine and family
moved 81 last Thursday to the place
previously tenanted by the late
Luther M. Kelly.
Norman Hull moved to this place
on Tuesday, in the same house with
his father, John Hull.
VIM. Little IS repairing his house
near Mt. Vernon school, where he 49,
tends to move soon.
Homer M. King spent several days
this week visiting his brother, MT
Claude %. King, theological student
at Lancaster.
Bert Gulden, " Fairfield, has been
visiting friends IA this vicinity for
several days.
Miss Mary Harmon, of Gettysburg
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Harmon, recently.
Mrs. III. I'll. King and daughter, Miss
Queen, visited friends in York one
day last week.
N.Y. and Mrs. Augustus Dehoff, Of
near Gettysburg, visited their son
Thomas Dehoff, and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26

Lack Of Funds Blamed For Failure.
The meeting of the creditors OF the
Westminster Metal> & Foundry Com
pany was held Saturday and Monday
at the Court House. The president
and manager, MI. a. " Moore, or the
company was the chief witness and
the only thing that could be- had from
his evidence is that the company went
into the hands of receivers ON account
OF the lack of funds to operate the
plant.
Daniel M. Murray. referee, con
Quoted the hearing.
From the complexion OF the state
ment from their books Is As follows
Cost Of plant $4,000, average stock
In trade $4,000, lost on metal at the
time war begun $4,000, and discount
on bills of lading to the Commercial
Credit Company $4,000, making D
total of 100000 The capital stock
paid i'm $4,000.
Referee Murray Wednesday 3D.
pointed Mr. George Fl. Armacost trus-
tee ri the foundry a protest will bt
filed with Judge Rose against the ap
pointment of Mr. Armacost.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
CONDENSED STATEMENT

Showing the condition of the MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO., Of Carroll Co., Nd, December
3lst. 1914.
Total Income during the year IS 29. 764 IS
Total Disbursements during the year. 26.55O.7S
ASSETS
Real Estate owned by Company 100000
Bonds and stocks owned by
Cash in Office and in Banks and
Trust Companies. 3,213.4S
Office Furniture ................ 10000
Total Assets. .....-...-..........-.$96 . 693. 4S
LIABILITIES
Losses and Claims Unpaid (neD S2.900.00
Borrowed money .-.-....-....... 100000
Total Liabilities ......-..-.....-...6,9 $4,000
Amount at risk in United
States December 81, 1914. s. G6,555.O
Risks written in Maryland
during 1914 ....--.-.-...-. 5,4O6.s55-OO
Premiums on Maryland BUSH
ness in 1914. l5,54S.4S
Losses Paid in Maryland in 1871 6.099.5l
Losses Incurred in Maryland
in 1914. oO5S.5l
STATE OF MARYLAND, OFFICE OF The
STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, Balti-
more Ma. March 18th, 1915. thereby certify. that
the above IL true abstract taken from the annual
statement of the Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. OF
Carroll Co., Westminster. Md, for the year enc
ing December 81, 1914. on file in this depart
ment.
mar 26-3t Insurance Commissioner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
EnRlar & SponseIler-
March 26. 1915.
SYKESVlLLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber, Coal e. Grain Co.
Sykesville, Md, February A., 1915
I'M MEMORlAM.

In SID but loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band. Frank III. Wllet. who died year ago
March 22 1914.
Husband am SO sad and lonely
Since you have gone from me.
And il seems there is no pleasure
In this dreary world for me.
And often sit and wonder
At what you'd think or say
If you only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
My loved one, my own and
Shall have 30 much TO see together by and by;
do believe that God will give
A sweet surprise to tear-Stained. saddened eyes.
do believe that just the same sweet face
But glorifed il waiting in the place,
Where he and shall meet if only
Am counted worthy in that by and by.
BIZ HIS LOVING WIFE. ELLA M. WILLET.
In loving remembrance OF our dear mother who
died one year ago to-day March 29. 1914.
Oh, the memory Of that morning,
As | stood with aching heart;
Seeing my mamma l loved SO dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel dart.
And oft sit and wonder.
At what she would think or say;
III she was to know my trouble
have had since she passed away.
BY HER son. HORACE BUSH.
One year has passed, my heart still sore,
As time flies on miss her more,
God called her home it was his will.
But in my heart love her still.
BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. =. r.. CRAWFORD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
MELROSF.

While Mr.. Cooper, the man Who
manufactures soft drinks, had III
horses ~ Mr Therit's stable one day
last week To feed them at dinner, one
was seriously kicked Mr. Cooper
started for home as soon as possible,
the wound bleeding profuseiy
John Shaffer has torn down his Old
Weatherboarded house east OF town
and IL building an up-to-date modern
house. The foundation Is completed
and they expect to have the house
ready for occupancy before the busy
summer work begins.
More news of butchering. Mr.
Adam Fridinger, assisted by Otto
Hartman. killed and dressed IA hogs
for Allen Ham from 70 III o'clock
The heaviest weighing 700 pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
PATAPSCO..

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmau, Of
Walnut Grove Mills, entertained On
Sunday last, MT. and Mrs. Charlie
Hartman and two children, Charles
and John, Ut Westminster; Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Shipley and two child
rem, Freddie and Hazel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Brown and Miss Katherine
Chopper, of Patapsco.
Mrs. w. III. Westaway, OF Ever
Green farm, IL convalescing at this
writing.
Miss Katherine j. Chopper, "a
Ever Green farm, spent a few days
the past week with Miss Edith Har-
man
! MIR. and Mrs. w. r.. Westaway en-
tertained on Monday last, Mr. George
Barnhart, OF Gaillesburg, Illinois
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
Buy Your Meat

from butcher you can depend ON to
give you good quality and full weight:
Many people 60 from shop to shop and
fail to get suited. No one has ever
complained on that score who buy their
meat OF Us. Let Us serve you regularly
for month and you VIII buy IF 40 one
else.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
JOHN NEE W M.
mar 26-4t

GET "A TRANSFER. Ii you are On
the gloomy line Get a transfer. III
YOU are inclined to ret and pine Get
d transfer. Get oil the track OF
doubt and gloom; Get On the Sun
shine train, there's room-Get a
transfer. 60 over 10 Smith 4 Ref
snIder for Coal this year, II yOu have
never tried their Coal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
WI. K. CAMPBELL,
No. III East Main Street,
Westminster. Nd.

K Isl OF UNCLAIMED MATtEI
L remaining i'm the Postoffice, West
minister, Md, March 20, 1915.
Abbot, Ray. Bratcher, Mrs. II. H.
Bailey. mn. Thadus. Carter MIR. William X.
BoIlinger. Mrs. Viola Duncan. Mr. George.
Bernard, Mrs j. 4, MaEee Mrs, j. Lewis.
Wolfood. Mr.. Terrence
Persons calling for the matter In above
list will please say it was advertised.
T.. y. COONAN,
mar ~ Postmaster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-03-26
to CREDITORS.

This Il To give notice that the subscriber has Oh
tanned from The Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
in Maryland letters W Administration on the Per
sonal Estate of
JOHN NEE W Nj.
late Of Carroll County. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned wv exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber.
on or before the 18TH day OF October. 1918. they
may otherwise by law be excluded from all beneht
of said estate.
1915.
mar o6-at Administrator.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
La F~ranquicia de los
Trigos.

Madrid. En- el Ministerio de
Hacienda Sc reciben en- estos
dias numerosos telagramas Y CO.
municaciones de los elementos
trigueros protestando unos de la
franquicia de Importation de los
trigos, que vence ell Fl del ac-
tual: solicitando otrOs, la pr6rro-
ga y oponiendose otros organis-
mos a que Sc conceda, por en-
tender, que perjudica a los ira
bajadores, sin benefcio para ell
pals.
Los que demandan Y defen-
den la pr6rroga de la franquicia,
atirman que eXiste un precio ex-
cesivo, que lesiona los intereses
de los consumidores en- favor de
los Intermediates.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
Las Obras de la Expo
SCION.

Madrid. i Sc han inaugurado
las obras de la exposition de e.
lectricidad que habra de cele-
brarse en- Barcelona en- breve en-
la explanada del viejo castillo
de Montjuich. Asisten al acto
mas de cincuenta mil personals,
las autoridades de todos los or
denes, la municipalidad y la di-
putaci0n, asi como muchas cor
poraciones y personalities. Sc
ofrece a los invitados un lunch.
Hicieron uso de la palAbra ell
gobernador y ell alcalde, quienes
fueron muy elocuentes y cele-
brados.
Llamo poderosamente la aten-
cion ell hecho de que Ell alcalde
INFERNO, que es de fliaci6n re-
publicana, terminara So discourse
con un viva al Rey.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
Fue CapturadO un Grail.
%CarranCiSta.

Ell Paso, Texas .-En la Ultima
batalla que Sc registr6 en- la ha-
cienda de Icamole, cerca de Vi
liza Garcia, los villistas captura-
ron al general GARLIC, de las
fuerzas de Jacinto Trevino, asf
como a seiscientos hon bres de
tropa y varlos jefes Y ofciales
subalternos.
Los soldados fueron llevados
para Chihuahua, donde Sc les in
corpora a las flas villistas. Los
oficiales y demas jefes; fueron
fusilados en- la ciudad de Salti-
lilo. Solamente al general CARR
lilo Sc lie perdon6 la vida y vive
ahora en- la capital de Coahuila.
disfrutando de toda clase de
consideraciones por parte de O.
restes Pereyra Y de Raul Ma
dero.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
Aplaudido, pero no de
acuerdo.

Madrid. Los peri6dicos repu-
blicanos dedican grandes elogios
al discourse que ha pronunciado
en- Barcelona, solo en- parte, Ell
jefe de los radicales, senior Lee
rroux, diciendo que merecen elo-
gios, por la energia que ha de-
mOstrado. y juzgando ademas,
como TN gran triunfo para el,
haberse conquistado los aplau-
sos de los dem6cratas.
Aunque Sc aplaude al senior
Lerroux, Sc %sustenta por quienes
10 celebran distinto criterio acer-
ca de la neutralidad, pues la ma
yoria Sc muestra partidaria de
ella a TODD trance. Estan ade-
mas en- contra de los conjuncio-
nistas Y socialistas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
Contra Ell Gobierno.

Valencia. En- la casa de la
Democracia Sc ha celebrado un
mitin para protestar contra Ia
politica del Gobierno, CUE res
fringe las libertades pGblicas,
especialmente los actos relacio-
nados con la guerra.
En- los alrededores, habfa nu-
merosas fuerzas de la Guardia
Civil y Policfa Y en- ell salon ha-
bfa un enorme gentio.
Hablaroh representatives de
todos los partidos republicanos y
socialistas.
AL reunir Ell consejal ST.. Sam
per, termin6 vitoreando a Espa-
ma y Francia, en- cuyo momentO
ell delegado suspendi6 ell mitin,
produciendose gran revuelo, pc
70 en- realidad ell acto habia va
terminado.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
I'm MexiCanO AhOrcadO.

San Antonio, Texas.-La Sc
mana pasada, cerca de Browns
vile, Texas, fu6 linchado un me-
xicanO, que en- vida Sc llam6 A
dOlfo Munoz.
Munoz era culpable del asesi-
nato de I'm americana de apelli-
do Rowe, y para ser juzgado era
conducido a Brownsville, por ell
Sheriff Frank Carr.
Dice ell Sheriff, que en- ell ca
mlno real, Sc lie atraves6 un DO
deroso autom6vil a bordo del
cual iban siete individuos en-
mascarados, los cuales detuvie-
ron Ell autOm6vil en- que viajaban
Ell Sheriff Carr y ell prisionero
Munoz.
Los enmascarados, pistola en-
mano, lie quitaron a Carr al pri-
slonero que conducia, y ordena-
ron al Sheriff que siguiera ct So
10 su canine hacia Brownville;
despues Sc present6 Carr dando
cuenta de 10 ocurrido.
I'm dia despu6s de ocurridos
los hechos que ~relatamos, Adolfo
Munoz fue encOntrado en- ell cam
pc ahorcadO, pendiendo su cada-
yer de la rama de un arbol.
Hasta ahora no Sc han captu-
RADIO los enmascarados, nj Sc sa-
be que clase de genie serian.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
La Protesta de los
Gremios.

Madrid En- Barcelona la u
MON Gremial celebr6 una asam-
blea extraordinaria y acordo d.
rigir una energica protesta con-
ira ell gobierno, porque no cum
plio las promesas hechas. sobre
los puertos frances, y apelar a
todos los medios de combate, a
fin de obtener la concession de
las zonas francas. y mas refor-
mas econ6micas, que beneficien
a la region catalina.
Sc celebro otra asamblea, en-
los salones de la municipalidad,
a la que concurrieron diversos
elementos partidarios de la IONA
franco.
Los miembros del parlamento
que estaban en- la asamblea ex-
pusieron ell eStado del asunto en-
los cuerpos colegiadores y habla-
ron de la oposici6n recia del GO
bierno.
Sc resolvi6 celebrar una asam-
blea magma para protestar mas
ruidosamente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
No dejaron hablar a
Lerroux.

Madrid. Las versiones ofcia-
les del discourse del diputado ra-
dical LerrouX, pronunciado en-
Barcelona, diieren grandemen-
tie de las informaciones que So
bre ell mlsmo asunto p~ublicaron
los peri6dicos.
Sc ha ejercido una celosa CEN
sura sobre ell TELEGRAPH Y fueron
interceptados todos los despa-
chos que llegaron a Madrid So
bre este asunto. Ell gobierno hi
20 publica la amenaza de que Sc
ran denunciados los peri6dicos
que publicaron algunos parrafos
de la oraci6n del jefe de los ra-
dicales.
Seg1n las ~noticias ofciales, Ell
gobernador de Barcelona ha in
tornado al gobierno que ell Sc
nor LerrouX en- su discourse mi
clio la question de la neutralidad,
y ell delegado Official dispuso la
suspension del mitfn, pero ell Sc
nor Lerroux persisti6 en- CONT
nuar hacienda uso de la palabra.
En- esos momentos lego al local
la fuerza de policfa que Sc habia
mandade a blsear oportuname~
te, Y ell local fu6 desalojado sin
alteraciou del orden.
Despues de la disoluci6n del
mitin, ell senior Lerroux dirigien-
dose a los grupos de afectos que
lie circundaban, hiz6les algunas
manifestations.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
Elias Gales triunfa en-
Sonora.

Ell Paso, Texas. Una fuerza
de carrancistas, de los que ope-
ran bajo las 6rdenes de Plutar-
co Elias Gales, capture la plaza
de Imuris, matando al captain
que mandaba la pequena guarni-
ci6n del lugar. Ell captain Sc lla-
maba Eduardo Orduna.
De Nogales Sc mand6 un tren
militar con cuatrocientos hon.
bres para que auxiliaran a las
fuerzas de Imuris, pero al llegar
ell convoy a Cumeral, fue volado
ell tren, quedando destruida la
maquina que 10 arrastraba.
No Sc registraron desgracias
de importancia; pero 81 Sc irnpi-
do ell avance de las tropas que
iban a bordo del tren dinamiita-
do.
La campana entire carrancis-
tas Y maytorenistas en- ell Estado
de Sonora, ha entrado en- ur pc
riodo de actividad que no habia
tenido desde hacfa muchos me-
SeS.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-08-14
CargamentO de CabraS

Guaymas, AgOsto II.
Antier fonde6 en- este puerto
la goleta Mary Doge'' con un
cargamento de 1887 cabras mon
teses, prOcedentes de la Isla de
Guadalupe. Este ganado fue
vendidO por ell Gobierno del Dis
trito Norte de la Baja California
a un senior Casab, quien las des-
tina a la matanza.
Casab tiene tirmado un con-
trato pOr sesenta mil animales
cuyo transpOrte espera terminar
en- TODD Ell mes presente Y parte
de Septiembre.
FL precio pagado es de un dol
lar por cabeza,