davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
rInLIC TRU.rEE.s rALE.

Whereas Floyd II. Rice by deed OF
trust dated the eoth day Of March. lDls.
whirh l. recorded In book 2tgn. page las.
OF the records In the office OF the CLERK
aud Recorder OF the city aud County OF
p,,,s,. ppehf,s1. ,SoIorn'o, dniy Conveyed to the
County OF Denver, Colorado. the follow
Ing described real estate Ia the city anu
County OF Denver. Colorado. to-wit: Lots
numbered ten fi0l and eleven (fii block
numbered four tp, Fairmount. together
with all improvements on said lots, which
ment OF his promissory note of even date
with said deed OF trust. for the sum OF
able to the order OF isidorc sheeby aud
Anton Ehrhart, three years after the date
thereof. with Interest thereon at ak per
eight per cent thereafter until paid, in
feresf payable quarterly. ns IL more par
ucnIariy set forth In said deed Of trust.
greater certainty: and.
Whereas. The said Floyd II. Rice and
hm having ds1a"Ytes ia sss pssm.ne Ds seas sf
the Interest coupon due on said nofe on
to-wif septcmber %. 1914. and all rubss-
payment OF general and special fa5nu
amounting TO tsl.gs. which sum has bs,.y
paid by the legal holder OF said note. snA
the legal holder OF said note. having
elected ON account OF said default to de-
clare said note unpaid, due aud payable:
Of c. W. ccweii. the legal hoidrr Of 'ss sssa
note: pursuant TO law. T. the undcrnigned.
Public Trustee In and for the city and
county OF Denver. Colorado. do hercby
sfve uoticr that will. st the hour OF 10
O'Clock In fhe forenoon OF
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10Th. 1915.
nt the fremont street front door OF the
Court House. In the City and County Of
isny.r' ~ ,n Colorado: % sell At pubic auction.
the .aid desc.ihed prcmisss, and an the
right: title and interest Of the said Floyd
Itlce. his heirs and asriEns therein. for
cnred by said deed Of trust and the cost
and expeDsc- OF evecnting this trust. ana
VIII deliver TO the purchaser n certificate
Of snic as provided by law.
,o Dated ut Denver. Colorado. August II.
HENRY A. HICKS,
Public Trustee In and for the CITY and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication. August u. 1p1n
Last publication. September 1s. 1913.
trnbiisbed In Denver Labor Buiictin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
GreotLabor Day Pageant Greeted
By $4,000 Enthusiastic Citizens

during the afternoon and evening or
ganized laboring people and friends at
tended the exercises at Lakeside park,
over $4,000 people passing thru the gates.
varied program of amuscments was
offered, but there was no speaking
Every concession did good business,
and it was one of the best money spend
ing crowds that visited the park DUR
ing the season, according to statement
of the management.
In the evening the large dancing pavil-
lion was worked to capacity and the
derby did record days business. Hun
dreds who went out during the after
noon took family lunch baskets with
them and enjoyed al fresco dinners on
the beautiful lawn by the lake. All
forgot the cares and worries of worka-
day life and gave themselves up to
season of unimpaired enjoyment.
At night the park was gala place
with its myriad of electric lights and
constant moving of the dense throng of
human beings.
Late in the afternoon a program OF
athletic and fun stunts for prizes was
staged on the plaza in front of the
casino. The results and winners fol-
low:
Winners of Athletic Prizes.
First. Raymond Bointon. Sign Painters;
second. Fl. 7. Schoberlein. Machinists;
third. @. J. Ecke. Brewery Workers.
l00-yard dash. ee-for-all-First, Vic
tor lie Roy. Cigarmakers; second. Joe
Cuddigan. Plumbers; third. Charles
Ronegalia. Beer Bottlers.
50-yard dash, for married union women
First. Mrs. Ralph Cooper; second. Mrs.
Albert Snyder; third. Mrs. William Koch
50;yard lemon and spoon race for
women--First. Mrs. Robert Douglas; Sec
ond. Mrs S. +. oplinger; third, Mrs.
II. II. Hays.
50-yard dash for girls under l5-First,
Hester Gallagher; second. Doris Secord;
third. Ruth Welsh.
50-yard dash for boys under l5-Wil-
liam Welsh. jr.. first; Robert c. Clark,
second.
5o-yard dash for women-M Mabel Miller.
first: Ruth jackson. second; Olga Gut
ter, third.
5o-yard dash for card girls only-Mi=s
Alice Carey. OF the garment workers.
winner
5o-yard dash for card men-H. T.
Sehobcrlain OF the Machinists' Union.
winner
Crowds at Other Places.
II was the greatest holiday of the
year in Denver. Besides the thousands
at Lakeside. other thousands attended
the Juvenile Frontier Day at Elitch's,
double header and final championship
ball games OF the Western league at
broadway park. automobile races at Ov-
erland park. while City park and the
bathing beaches at Berkeley and Wash
ington parks had their hundreds Of JOY
seekers. Also being double holiday
from Saturday to Tuesday. hundreds of
others went to the mountain resorts and
up the canons on fishing frolics.
Not single serious accident was re-
ported by the police department during
the day or night of Labor Day. a re-
markably good record.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
PUBLIC rsusrEE.s SALE.

Whereas. Ioe Leopold. by deed Of trust,
sS.ed whish the nrs ssvsnss dag q august. 1913.
OF the records In the office Of tie Clerk
aud Recorder Of the City and County OF
cnic PeSiis Tr1.,rs T1,Sssdo, duy con,syed . ths
County Of Denver. Colorado. the following
described real estate in the City sad
nu%bsrsS forsyfour ,SsSaG sSsS fossy tsSs ss.
three tsl. Fairvicw; which deed Of trnss
promissory notes Of even date with aid
Eixs. q hundred ssooco, doiisrs. pss.sis psn e
Of said notes. for the sum Of 500. heinz
payable In monthly instniimcnts OF SO
each, enc, commencins september I 1918. and
tue other OF said notes being for the sun
q q, $500 PAYABLE three years after the date
thereof. with interest thereon at eight
psr.rin psr ssnt; % per cnnum until paid. interest
,. e which I; hereby made for % sresser ssss css.
Whereas; The said Joe Leopold. and ali
s0h Rim hsv;as ,si%,Ss a.,sr,y ,sy through or under
May May =. 1915. at eight pei. per cent cent.
per per- annum and the legal holder OF
said dssa 70 dscsss Ala On poss q
:, NSS; Tfs;.io.s. At th. written r.qu...
t. tns w sfs The s''1ss Ssd.p Of
signed. Public Trustee 10 ana for the Cit,
and County Of Denver. Colorado, DO hereby
give notice that viii. at the hour of 10
's'sss SosbAYs sss sasisfss ssfTsasha & 49, 1915
At the fremont street front door of tbs
court House. In the City and County or
Denver. Colorado. sell at public auction. 10
said described premises, and ali the rirht.
title and interest Of the said GLADYS Nor.
gan her heirs nnd assigns therein, for the
purpose OF paying the indebtedness secured
by said deed Of trust. and the cost and
ccsHense. Of sxecuting this trust. and viii
awenver w 20 ne purchaser certificate Of
,o,sted Dated at Denver. Colorado. August IL
,..,,. r HENRY A. HICKS.
Public Trustee In and for the City ana
-. county of Denver. Colorado.
First ~. pueiication. August ~. 1918.
tPublishsd in Denver Labor Bulistin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

Continued From Page one.l
essential to its future progress and use
ftlness.
Not a Large Attendance.
In yiew of industrial conditions thru
out the state. particularly in the mining
districts, il is not expected there will
he rs large an attendance of delegates
as heretofore. Denver unions will per
haps be fairly well represented. AS they
are put to no expense other than the
daily wage scale of their respective dele
gates. II 100 outside delegates purchase
railroad tickets they will secure a rate
of fare and one-third for the round trip
on the certificate plan. otherwise full
rates will be charged both ways.
While no general program of enter
tainment will be- prepared. members Of
the various Denver unions will no doubt
see that visiting brothers and sisters Of
their respective crafts are shown proper
courtesics and given opportunity to
minRle with and gain the acquaintance
of their fellow craftsmen in this city
during convention week.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
BRITISH LABOR UNIONS ARE
OPPOSED TO CONSUMPTION
COMPULSORY ARMY SERVICE MAY
DISRUPT UNITED KINGDOM.
Trades Union Congress in Session This
Week Enters Unanimous Protest
Against Forced Enlistment.

A resolution against conscription was
adopted unanimously with great cheer
ing at Tuesdays session of the Trades
Union Congress. being held this week at
Bristol, England The resolution was
forwarded to Premier Asquith, Earl Kit
chener, David Lloyd George and Lord
Northcliffe.
The congress also declared in favor of
naturalization OF the railroads. taking
the position that the experience Of the
government in managing the roads dur
ing the war was sufficiently encouraging
to justify this step.
James A. Seldom, the president. moved
the resolution against conscripton. 1t
expresses hearty appreciation of the
magnificent response to the call for
volunteers to fight against the tyranny
OF militarism," and protests against "the
sinister efforts Of a section of the re-
dictionary press in formulating newspa-
per policies for party purposes and at
tempting to foist on their country con-
scription which always proves burden
to workers.
The resolution promises assistance to
the government in every way to procure
u sufficient number of volunteers.
Mr.. Seddon protested against the at
tempt to embroil the nation in a great
internal conflict which would split it in
two at time when national unity was
all essential,
Other speakers told the congress that
the advocates of conscription were gain
ing strength and that it was possible
parliament would be called upon to en-
act a compulsory enlistment measure at
the coming session. They quoted from
reports in the London newspapers that
Lord Kitchener already had appeared be-
fore secret parliamentary committee
which is considering bill for conscrip-
tion. They urged that the trades unions
place themselves squarely on record be-
fore parliament met in order to inform
the government that an attempt to force
workers into the army against their will
would result seriously.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
sUMMoNs-IN DIVORCE PROCEED

sUMMONs-IN DIVORCE PROCEED
INGs.
STATE OF COLORADO.
city and County OF Denver. Iss.
In the District Court.
No. 6Olsg-Division J.
Edith Patrick. Plaintiff.
Shelby Patrick. Defendant.
The People of the state of Colorado. to
the Defendant above named. Greet
You are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff in the District
YER state OF Colorado and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days af-
served within this state: or within
fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State OF
Colorado: or. ~ SCI we'd by publication.
within sixty days from the date OF tho
last pubiication: or trial will be had
This is an action brought to obtain
decree of divorce ON the ground OF
adultery. and plaintiff prays for. costs
and such other and further relief MS
which IL hereunto attached. and the
evidence adduced upon the trial.
Witness. J. Sherman Brown. Clerk OF
hsIqHnto afilssd' a. e. office. dI. u the city
" ~ J. SHERMAN BROWN.
By sc;oRNELrus wBsrERvELTs..A
C. A. IRWIN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Last publication October 2. 1916,
(Pubiished in Denver Labor Builstin.)
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
Continued from Page One,

| tSoHtlHue0 iIOm Iaxc OuG.I
biles and members dressed in white. car.
rying parasols.
| Bakery Workers with real wedding
cake, three stories high, and LOAF of
bread twelve feet in length and copious-
ly plastered with union labels.
| Musicians Union had a beautiful float
with Tyre worked out in flowers and
ribbons.
One of the largest floats was that of
| the Bill Posters Union, representing a
moving sign board on which many en-
terprsing Denver firms had advertise
ments.
| Brewers and Painters There.
The four local unions of the Brewery
Workers made an imposing spectacle and
| they carried notices calling attention to
how the statewide prohibition law will
| affect these wage-earners. Some OF the
most striking were:
I'VE have been voted out of jobs by
the state adopting prohibition"
I'VE are working men and willing to
work. Will the prohibitionists see that
we get its"
"We have homes to sell at sacrifice.
Will the prohibitionists buy them
"Those who cried the loudest to vote
us out of Jobs will do the least to help
u.s.
What is the state going to do to give
us employment ?"
Painters and Decorators Union No 20
made the most imposing appearance,
every member being dressed in immacu-
late white duck uniforms, with canes and
conspicuous badges. The more than POO
marchers kept perfect step, four abreast
and won applause all along the line.
Thirty boys followed the Boilermak-
ers' Union with banner declaring they
are union boys now and expect TO be
union men.
Forty members of the Horseshoers'
Union wore purple and white silk aprons
with the unions monogram worked in
large letters
Retail Clerks Union passed up the
foot tread and automobiles and rode in
fifteen carriages drawn by what looked
like thorobred Kentucky trotters.
Parade Prizes Awarded.
Soon after the parade the judges an
nounced the following prize winners;
The first prize. silver shield. Of
fered by the NewsTimes for the best
represented local, was awarded 10 the
Bricklayers' Union No. /, with 2s9 mem
bers in line.
The second prize. loving cup. given
by the Labor Day committee for the
best float was won by the Walters and
Mattresses Union, which had equipped
three tables with white cloths, cut glass
and silverware, and served full meal
as the procession moved down the street.
The third prize. ar American flag, pre-
sented by the Denver Post for the local
keeping the best step and discipline, was
given the Painters and Decorator
Union. who were clad in white suits.
carried canes and marched near the lead
with clock-like precision.
The fourth prize, loving cup. OF
fered by the Labor Day committee ior
the best turnout of local union having
less than 100 members. was awarded to
the Bookbinders No. 20.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
CARLSON IS MAD AT HIGH COURT
Orders Justices to Work Saturday After
moons and They Laugh at Him.

Last Saturday Governor Carlson is
sued mandatory order that "all de-
partments Of state should remain open
during the afternoon until 5 o'clock,
since the summer months. when Satur-
dav afternoons off are the rule are over.
II was such an all-embracing order. In
such dictatorial tones. and 80 completely
disregarded the rights Of other state off
cial- duly elected to run their affair
as they saw fit. that the state house
telephone operator supposed il was to be
interpreted literally. Among the first
offices which she called were those Of
the justices of the supreme court.
''BcgipDing today. your office will re-
main open on Saturdays until 5 o'clock, "
she told the justice with whom she first
communicated.
by whose orderf" demanded the as
tonished judge.
THE governors order" she told him
placidly. and disconnected the line.
Which was wise. considering the things
the justice was saying about the gov
ernor just then.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
RECORD WEEK FOR ACCIDENTS
Seventeen Deaths and ITO Injuries Re-
ported to Industrial Commission.

The biggest number OF accidents re-
ported during any one week was an
nounced to the claim department OF the
state industrial commission last week
A total of 1877 accidents occurred, in
Guiding seventeen deaths. -Four Of these
occurred in the state fund, the depend
ents of one man who was killed being
awarded compensation at the rate of 1874
a month for six years. The other men
killed who were insured in the state
fnnd left no dependents, so the fund
paid out was 800 to cover the funeral
expenses of each.
In all 1888 accidents have been reported
to the commission since August when
the compensation law became effective.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
Join the One
Thousand Class

We are starting 4 new
class of one thousand
students beginning Sep
tember 1, 1915. You
should enroll at once 30
as to be ready to begin
your work ON that date.
Write for full particu-
lars and free legal infor-
nation to our Law De-
partment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS.

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club, second floor
Quincy building, Seventeenth and Curtis,
is known as the place to meet friends
who are labor union members. Have
your mail directed here and call for It
when coming to Denver. Every club
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinner smoke. Union made.--Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an !.
after-dinner smoke. Union made.--Adv. =
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

Tell 'em you saw It in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11

The Following Printing Firms Are Enti
tied to Use the Label in Denver:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-11
STATE LABOR MEET WILL
APPROVE PR0BERS' REPORT

CONTINUED From Page one.l
,sential 10 its future progress and u-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
Ell MIN|STRO De HACIENDA Ca
RRANCISTA PRESENTO UNA
OUEJA Al GObIERNO
AMERICANA
Ell RfpRESENTANTE De UNA CIA. ANERl-
CANA ESTi HACIENDA PRESTON PARA
C9MPRAR SSAl
TeIegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

WASHINGTON, Aoril 29.-En In
Secretaria de Relaciones del gobier-
no americana Sc recibio hoy un ocur-
so del Sr. Lie Luis Cabrera, Ministro
de Hacienda del gabinete del primer
jefe del gobierno constitucionalista,
en- el cual expone una queja ante
esa Secretaria por los metodos que
ascgura esta empleando el Sr. Ave-
limo Nontes, agente en- 1ucatan de la
Compania Harvester, para la celebra-
ci0n de contratos con los coseeheros
de sisal.
Manifesto el Ministro carrancista
en su ocurSo, que el referido Monies
esta hacienda uso del nombre de la
Secretaria de Relaciones americana
para obligar los productores de esa
fibra a que lie hagan concesiones one
roSas.
A fin de dilucidar esta question el
Sr. George H. Rannel, reprcsentante
de la Compahia lego hoy a esta ca
pital con objeto de conferenciar con
el Secretario Bryan.
Ell gobierno americana envi6
hoy instruciones sus agentes en- di-
cha republica para que hagan ante
las autoridades de la ciudad de Me-
xico, las representations conducen-
les Il cOnseguir Ia derOgaci6n de un
reciente decreto expedido por esas
y por el cual Sc rehusan
a registrar los titulos de propiedades
raices adquiridas por extranjeros, a
menos que estos Sc hagan ciudadanos
Ell EXcelentisimo Sr. Ministro
iel Brasil en- la misma capital mexi-
cana, Sr. Cardosa Olivera, contest6
hoy el mensaje que el presidente
Wilson lie envio dandole las gracias
oor sus importantes servicios desem-
oehados en- la Embajada americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
reIcgrama especial para Ia PRENsa

r,prrn T,y,. ,hrl ,o Con-
,;.,." j., ,,,,. n...,;r..Ia nr ,lno do
,.;. ,.r..,....,,.. ,rl,.,.;,r.. r.r..nn-
H.. o. ,r,. I.. corr,rristas mIc GUAR
,,....., N,,,., ! ,r.J, ,,r.Iynn =
.......,...,.... .., +, ,r,,, ,,.r.iono-
'''' "'' ''. .,,,.. ,,,.,,,.,,
''' ~ '',, ,,o,.,,. -, I,. r,,r
w. "I' ',"'I,', l''II II..,,.i' l,.., T.,, il.
'.'' -. ,.r.',. ..,.., ,,,,,i:, Iii, .r
.,.,,,,.:.i..I ., dir;.ii a.. Gin
r..'s,,.;' ma, o. 1;J,roo roob
,'''' ' .+,.,..a ,,I,,, Il, ror,,o
" .r'.,..,i. ,u, !, ,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
BRYAN RPE QUE Ell COOERO AMERICANA NO RECONOCERA NC FACCIN
los CARRANCSTAS ESTAN ENPRREENDIENDO Una DESESPEE
RADA CANPANA PARA OBTENER FL RECONOCINIENIO
FL SRETRD De EDO Dice QUE NO HADRA TL HSTA QUE Sc PCUE MEXICO P
IA VICTORIA De MGUM FACCON POR CONvEk0 ENTIRE ELIAS

| res rcvolucinariOs.
-Nombramiento Ge un Cabinet
complete, dc acuerdo con las dispo.
sicioncs relativas de Ia Constituci6"
mexicana.
"Convocatoria del p"es;dcate pro
visional para las elccciOncs definiti
vas de Presidente Y Vice-Drcsident.
y miemJrcs del Cong-eso. Guc dc5e
r5n vorificarse dos mases desDuCs d
n fecba on Que el presidente Drovi
sional Sc haga cargo del gobierno.
La publication de IN mamtieSt'
tlrmado Por ci prcsiaeN'e pI','S.o
ha.. i''e'''''o % 0e' S"''''e'
..nra,,t;.,~ !, Iihor.,J .hs,1.,.. o., /.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
Tslearama especial para IA PRENSA

WASHINGTON. Abrii 29.-En
vista lie un artirulo Il aparrci6 en-
un importante peri6djco de Nreva
Orleans, en- el cual se apuntaba Ia
posibihdad de que puediera ser reco-
nocido el gobierno de Carranza, algu-
nos reporteroS de los principaleS dia-
rios de eSta Capital Sc acercaron al
Secretario Bryan. trataEdO de obte-
ner de el algunas declaracioneS So
bre 10 que pudiera haber de cierto
en 10 que a>rniaba 81 prri"dIro d"
Nueva Orleans.
El Secretario Bryan recibi6 los
periodiStas les manifesto que el go
bierno de los EStadoS UnidoS Sc man
tenia firme en- Su resolution de no
reconOcer por 10 pronto a ninguna
de las facciones revolucionarias que
estan luchando en- Mexico, haSta que
el pals estuviera enteramente paci-
ficado. Bryan Sc neg5 a discutir el
asuntO cuando los reporteroS quiSie-
ron especializar el case de el recOnO-
cimiento de Carranza, que con tanta
seguridad prohijo el periodico de que
Sc viene hacienda menci6n.
MuchoS de los oficialeS del gobier-
no americana que estan al tanto de
los manejos de los politicos mexica-
nos ligados con n revolucion carran-
cista. manifestation confidencialmen-
te los representatives de los perio-
dicos americanos, que los cOnstitucio-
nalistas estan trabajando activamen-
te en- el Departamento de Estado a
fin de obtener el deseado reconoci-
miento y que frecuentemente envian
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
LA INTERVENTION EN- MEXICO
Articulo del Gral Victoriano Huerta, publcado
Dor "The New York Times ell rs del corriente
ytraducido especialmente para "La Prem
sa' de San Antonio, Texas

";Ah~ diran ustedeS. ESQ prue-
ba que hasta el preScnte los meNi-
ranoS son incapareS de gobcrnar-
- por 81 miSmoS.
ESpcrad un momentO. GES vcrda,i
ESQ? YO rreO que no. Les Scra 4
uStrdeS aIgo dificiI rcferirSe a los
pai<eS SudamericanOS. que durantr
Ia Ultima media ccnturia no - han
viSto cnyueItOs en- una guerra ci-
vii. cSon todoS eIIoS incapaccS de
gobcrnarSe por 81 mismos?
",Ah~ dirdn ustedeS. los paiSes
PaSa Il la 3a. Col. ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

Ell rAoo' leA'S' AprIl "-''.Ailo-
. !, nI2a, 10 C;ndod LI.;roz on vic
ia de que van en- crcciente los te-
mOres de un asaltO. Va no solo Sc
teme eI alaqua mlSterloso de que
'aii'' ," li' l'Di''uo que Se5ui' 81
na,.olnoi5n on M6vioo sinn cro 90
Glin inr,rnos lIccados how los ie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-30
Los JEFES CARRANC|STAS SANAN|ECOY
OUEVEDO ESTAN ANENAzANDO P[A-
IA De C|UDAD JUAREZ CH|H.
A ELLA LLECARON BASTANTES REFUERzOS CON OBETO De
ESTAR PREPARADOS PARA I'm PROBABLE ATAOG

Sc i"Cidan a aIacarla los ViiiislaS
con TN buen nGlmero de hOmbres
pueS el EstadO de Chihuahua. de
dOnde pOdian vcnir refuefzOs para
este lugar, esti escasislmO de fucr-
zas y pOr otra parte la mOralidad
de los s0ldadOs de Villa esia muy
dccaida con los recientes fracasOs.
y de clio estan dando prueba con
las innumerables deserciones que n
diario ocurren.
La intranquilidad de los iefes de
la guarnici6n de Ciudad JuareZ rs
manifesto: han redObladO la viei-
lancia Y sospechan de todOs. Las
aprehensiones por sospechas estan
a la orden del dia por 10 cual la
vida eS insoporIable.
Las tropas que llegaron anoche
trajeron muchos heridos que son
de los que va no pueden contenef
los hospitales de Chihuahua y VIE
men alojarse a los de la plaza
yecina. Esos heridos son de 10 que
tuviefoa los yiiiistas EN- Celaya Y
de los cuaIes han yenido grandes
remeSas.
oon,,,o,, j