davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
WATERBURY

Mrs. Kenneth Graves has been called
to st. Adams by the death of her sister
Miss Harriet Meigs Greene The flu
neral was held at the house at l O'Clock
Monday, Rev. S, w. Anthony of the
First Congregational church officiating
The bearers were Bert Greene, Cyrus
Hickok, William Cline of ST. Adams anc
Harold Powers of this town. Miss
Greene was born at st. Adams Bay e
years ago, the daughter of Bert j. ano
Clara b. Greene. She graduated last
June from the st. Adams hospital train
| ing school for nurses. She is survived
| by her parents and five sisters, among
them being Mrs. Kenneth Graves and
Mrs. Harold Powers OF this place. Miss
Greene has been frequent guest OF her
sisters here.
! At the Methodist church Sunday even
ing the choir of the church gave the can
/ tata, "Holy Night" by Ashford. The
members of the chorus were, tenor and
director, +. T. Houston; tenor, c, G.
Holmes; sopranos, Mrs. +. G. Lamb, Miss
Rachel Holmes, Miss Stella Griffith and
Miss Margaret Pike; altos, Mrs. II. B.
Lease. Miss Dorothy Grow; basses, +. G.
Lamb and Rev. Verne L. Smith; organ
ist, Mrs. ID. w. Cooley. The reading,
"The Other Wise Man." by Van Dyke,
was given by Rev. Verne l.. Smith, and
the shepherds Drill" which was given
Friday evening was repeated. The dec
orations were very pretty and were in
charge Of Mrs. d. G. Jones and Mrs.
L. T. Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Chase entertained
at the inn on Christmas day for dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Daniels, Miss Ruth
Daniels, Earl Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dani,ls of Middlesex, Mrs. Ann
Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols of
Montpelier, and Mr.. and Mrs. g. G..
Graves and Miss Eta Graves of this
town and their own family. Following
the dinner the party went to the home
OF C. C. Graves, where tree was boun-
tIfully laden with gifts.
Christmas at the Vermont state hos
pital was pleasantly observed. A fine
dinner was served and there were Christ
mas trees in the wards. The wards and
halls were prettily decorated, much time
having been spent by the nurses in this
work.
A school Christmas into which the
community heartily entered was held at
the Crossett hill 'schoolhouse in charge OF
Miss Nellie Woodruff, teacher.
Blainie Wallace, who has been a holt
day guest of his father, b. b. Wallace,
has returned to Hartford, Conn, where
he holds responsible position with the
L. Foster company.
Atty. c. b. Adams returned Monday
night from Randolph, where he had been
a guest since Friday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
BETHEL

John Mccormick returned yesterday
from a fortnights visit in Bangor and
other places in Maine.
Arthur Newell of Short Falls, n. H., is
here for a months visit.
Miss Winifred WilmDt, who seven
weeks ago secured substitute as eighth
grade teacher in Claremont, n. H., and
has since submitted 10 critical surgi-
cal operation at the Randolph sanato-
rum. has so far recovered as to be able
to visit friends in Maynard, Mass, and
elsewhere this week, planning TO resume
her school work next Monday.
Candida Gomez and family of North
field are visiting at Robert Middletons.
Since last Saturday John Allen has
been i'll with pneumonia at the home Of
DIR. o. d. Greene. where he boards. DIR,
A. c. Bailey of Randolph was here yes
terday for consultation with DIR. Greene
on the case.
w. V. Lawless is working in Windsor
and expects TO move his family soon.
Miss Hazel Whitney is visiting friends
in Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Martha Edmunds is again able TO
walk after a fall a week ago from which
she sustained minor injuries.
Sam T. Abbott has one arm in a sling
as result Of crushing a finger feeding
wood furnace at the Abbott & Cady
store.
Samuel Weinberg was in Boston and
Neil G.. Miller was in Woburn recently.
". H. Dinsmore has placed in his
creamery a new starter can and culture
can. Prof Story OF the experiment sta
ton AZ Burlington was here 10 help him
install the new process. Tactic culture
from the Hansen laboratory l. used AZ a
starter aud By starting the cream with
pure culture il IL hoped 10 offset poor
bacteria sometimes found in the natural
cream and thereby produce better butter
and realize = better price.
The annual business meeting and roll.
call OF the Congregational church viii b.
held Jan. Z preceded by lunch supper
al $50 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ " Kendall have re-
turned from a several weeks visit 10
their daughter in Springfield, Mass.
George Parks went yesterday 10 Con.
cord. y. H. 70 work At the granite
trade.
Miss Margaret Graham was home from
Wohuru. Mass. over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs.. y. y Porter Of Barre
are guests 81 the Basoom house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
WASHINGTON

Mr. and Mr. Georrs r. Hntington
we're 81 Barrs Sunday 81 attend The
funeral 81 Mr. HuntinRtun's brother
almHn B0nuHne. vlio Fassed aaaF at
she astlum 81 Watrrhurr.
Chnries Hu.e nnd Nina. daughter If
NJ and Mr. George D. Fll.lsanssn. Nsrs
niarriaA Saturday ard lslt 81 anos fuf
simrt we8ffna trip
wn O. 3D. TNintsrn Is Slowly rain.
re. - size = aiif 20 ~ np q uhlis
eaeb daF
T1s sa1udzftaf ~ Mrs Tiaua Tsrisr TO-
s1rins effF urfseosahir. afh rs PIE
fHf o urEHnesrufrt HFr aHHEiltfTs ere
heat unh hss "a aart Ser laF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
RANDOLPH
Bethany Church and Congregation Pre-
sent So72.7s TO Pastor for Automobile.

The friends and members OF Bethany
church and congregation presented Rev
Fraser Meter purse OF S6I2'7o Oh
Christmas day, for the purchase OF an
automobile for his use. Mr.. Meter
little son, Albert, was summoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Grant TO do some
errans for them and the one erfand
proved to take the purse of money 70
his father at the parsonage.
Mrs. j. b. Eldredge and Edward Ell
drege, who came here from Waterbury
on Sunday 10 visit Mrs. Eldredge
mother, Mrs. mclaughlin, left on Tues
day for their home.
DR.. and Mrs. II. w. Holden, who have
been in Rutland to attend the funeral
OF the doctors stepfather Mr. Horner,
arrived home on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Julia Pierce of Rochester was in
town on Tuesday to visit Mrs. Dora
Ashley, who has been at the sanatorium
| for treatment. Mrs. Pierce left for home
the same day, and Mrs. Ashley went to
pass few days with Mrs. Judson Fits
before returning to her home in South
hoy ditoH.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dumas, and
children of, Montpelier came Tuesday for
few days visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dumas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatch, who went
to Manchester, n. H., last Saturday,
have returned home and Mr.. Hatch is
again in the store.
Capt Henry Wires had for guest at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Hayward, on Christmas William Wires
of Lynn, Mass, his brother. Capt. Wires
is now So years of age, and is yet ac-
tive, and is in town often.
The funeral of Mrs. Jacob Eddy, who
lived few miles from here, was held
from her late home on Tuesday. Mrs.
Eddy was well known here, being often
in town on business.
Miss Georgia White is home from Yer
gennes, where she has been employed at
the industrial school for time, and is
passing the time with Rev. and Mrs.
Homer White.
Miss Harriet Wilson, who is very Ill,
has been much more comfortable for a
few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

Gillander of Graniteyille on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. All the women
connected with the church are invited
to attend.
House furniture at auction sale Thurs
day evening, Dec. 80, at lower Webster
vile. Frank Sillanpaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
eRAxTrKvTLLE

nlis-ss Wrrh anf IstsT ffrif 30
Inasf1r rsarriH1 for Massens. q. -
uia-s ttsf ga sfsnf fue staflslri'
easathf rsa ttsr stster. HIS - a.
tsruaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
WEBSTERVILLE

There will be services at st. John the
Baptist church on Thursday evening at
Z o'clock.
The guild will meet with Mrs. Wilfred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29

sal saus e. r-anss hsn Err Esar's
rsH rtr 1nss sea@f-a. tsre
f nr sns ertra hftse-
fH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-29
New Year
Bargains

R0MANUS' STORE
Fancy walnuts. per n. lie
Seeded Raisins. per box lee
Fresh Dates. per box lice
Fresh Pigs. per package ...lse
Also We have Roast PORK al lie
and I5e per N. for the best
Western Round STEAK. per
n. .---.------- isc and zoe
Honsyoomb Tipe. per n. .. Sc
Corned Beef per m. ....l4c
Dairy Butter. per N. ..... sic
ISL Bs Grznulsted SUGAR
for -+-----------.--. 800
Remember fhs plscs-ss Pros
peri - just across the bridge.
Louis ROmanuS,
T'h0ns zzs-M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
MAY SELECT A SANITARIUM
SITE FOR THE MOOSE HERE

James !. Davis. director general of
the Moose. viii arrive here today to
look over the two proposed sites for
the million dollar Moose sanitarium
Nj Davis is head OF The entire lodge
and his decision on the location Of the
sauitarium will be final. There are
many cities in the west and southwest
bidding for the buildin" but local
Moose believe that IL Paso has by far
the best opportunity or securing it.
Mr.. Davis in the course of his visit
here. win address a mass meeting Of
citizens He win be met at the station
by a delegation OF ii PasO Moose,
headebd by O. L. Bowen. dictator. and
DIS. i. p Miller and r. 3. HOman, to-
gether with other members of the
lodge At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
he viii be given an auto ride about
the city and Will inspect the proposed
site, which is located near the smelter
and was donated by u. T. White. An
other site, located down the valley,
will also be inspected.
The mass meeting will be held at s
o'clock Monday night in the Moose
lodge rooms on Texas street. The
public vii be welcome to attend this
meeting.
Arrangements for a banquet to Mr..
Davis are being made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your Kidneys occas-
ionally If you eat meat
regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, SAYS a
weIY known meat authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
uey- pores so they sluggishly filter or
strain only part of the waste and pol
sons from the blood. then you get sick.
Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble. nervousness, constipation,
dizziness. sleeplessness, bladder diSor-
ders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache IN
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine IS cloudy, offensive. full of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scaldlng, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutrallze the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dl.-
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure: makes A delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which all reg
ular meat eaters should take now and
then to keep the kidneys clean and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious
kidney complicatiOns.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
"CHIMNIE" HAD A
VERYLARGE WEEK
Says Start Boys and Girls
Right; It's Easier than
Saving" Them Later.

"Chimmie McFadden,' head Of the
newsboy's organization of $4,000 mem
bers and popular evangelist, spent Il
strenuous week IN this city Since
McFadden's arrival i'm FL Paso' last
Tuesday, he addressed 10 set gather
ings and a number of impromptu al
fairs concluding with the biggest
meeting of the week in the Christian
church Sunday night. on which occas-
ion the edifice was crowded to It's Ut
most capacity. 1t 5 estimated that
not fewer than 5000 men, women and
during his brief stay in the city.
Cheering the Masses.
McFadden objects to being called Il
reVivalist and denies that he seeks TO
make converts to any paruculiar
church My only object in making the
talks l do make is to arouse IN the
breasts of men, who. like myself, got
off on the wrong foot i'm the race LOT
life, a desire to get new start quit
the paths they have been following,
Join some Christian church and leaG
better lives" he said. If 1 can induce
the nOn-church going element in any
city to take my view of life it ought
to be an easy matter for the ministers
to get them into some CHRISTIAN Iolu-
"My primary object is TO impress
upon boys, who. in the battle for mere
existence, are surrounded by pitfalls OF
every kind, that there is much more TO
be gained, for themselves. in being
clean and decent than there is in being
morally unclean. once you get boy
to believe that bad habits undermine
his health and render him unfit to get
what he needs for his material vel
fare and comfort. it is comparatively
easy to induce him to give up those
habits.
Work of Prevention.
ct am firm believer in the theory
that the brain can be best reached
through the body. It is hard to be
good. or rather to quit being bad, If
YOU are cold and hungry: or in the
case Of A girl. if she is shabby and IN
nateIy feels that she is an object of de-
Hisiou and scOru. 1t is much easier to
keep a boy or girl from being BAD than
it is to bring them back after they have
fallen from grace knowing that TO ne
true. furnishes one of the most cogent
reasons for attempting to save the
young
-Four Sunday Meetings.
Sunday morning AICFadden spoke TO
about 500 men of the goth infantry IN
the rcgimental exchange building at
Fort Bliss. The meeting was in charge
of chaplain AxtOn ana was attended b.
many officers. including Gen. PERISH
ing and his staff. Notwithstanding thdt
it was held at S:45 o'clock in the morn
ing and that the grounds Of the camp
were covered deep with snow.
At o'clock in the afternoon well
attended meeting was held in the main
lobby Of the y NJ c. A. building, on
oregon street
At 4 o'clock McFadden talked to the
men OF the Sixth infantry at the camp
in the lower end of the Cotton addi-
ton.
This was followed by the last and
largest meeting of the week at the
Christian church. on oregon street
While extra seats were provided, many
who sought admittance had to be
turned away for lack of room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
SAYS BENAVIDES
TOOK 1000 MEN
Wounded Villa Captain Tells
of Desertion of Villas
Trusted General.

Gen EugcniO Aguirrc Benavides had
40 men at San Luis POtosi at the
time he deserted Villa and had re
ceived large supplies of arms and am
munition prior to the flight OF Gu
tierrez, according to first Capt. Ed
uardo de BeqUer, formerly of the
brigade ZaTaEOsa. Capt. de Bequer ar
rived i'm El PasO Sunday from TOrreOn.
He is suffering from two bullet
wounds in the leg. but will soon re-
turn TO TorreOn and join Villa
Gutierrcz at san Luis POtOsi.
81 was an the hospital at San Luis
Hotosi at the time of the deseruOn,
said Capt de BeqUer. For some days
it had been reported that Villa was
TO make an attack on TampicO from
san Luis PotOsi. and train after train
of troops had arrived in the city L
became suspicious and, day before
the break. I managed to get trans
ferred to Torreon. Gutierrez came to
San Luis POtOsi and, as far as IS
known. is still there. Lucio BlancO is
at Pachuca, but most of his men have
deserted him.
"Gutierrez, Benavides and Blanco
will not join with any faction. but are
determined on setting up a government
of their own. DesertiOns from the
brigade ZaragOsa are large In Tor
reon. for instance, there were 60 mem
bers of the brigade at the time of the
split All promptly declared for Villa:
Gen. Villas men are well equipped ana
there are many of them. There Will
probably be plenty of fighting, but
there is no doubt about the outcome
Villa ill win
wounded Seven Times.
Capt. de Bequer was one of the first
to Join MadeTo- He has been shot
seven times. the last two wounds be-
ing received about three weeks ago
at Tunnel, east of San Luis POtOsi, on
the line to TampicO. He had been or
dered to take a detachment of $50 men
and capture a large railroad bridge.
While directing a machine gun he was
struck in the left thigh. He continued
firing his rifle. but a few minutes
later was struck in the left foot. The
bridge was finally captured, after two
days Of fighting, in which Capt. de
BeQuer's command lost seven dead and
. wounded Capt de Bequer is now
member of the first brigade of Du-
range.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
MIAMI MINERS WIN THEIR
STRIKE ARE AT WORK

Miami5 Ariz.. Jan. 25.-FoIlOwiug the
agreement of the Miami and lnspira-
ton Copper companies to follow the
lead of the Old Dominion Mining COM
pany i'm raising the wages of their
miners, nearly 1000 miners and millmen
of the first two companies mentioned
considered that they had won their l.
day strike and returned to work Sum
day.
During the strike there was no quar-
rel or any disorder on the streets OF
Miami. The men appointed a peace
committee to settle Incidental disputes.
but the committee did not have to
meet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
DENIES
JOINING ENEMY
Has Not Allied With Guti-
errez, He Says; Revolt
Occurs in Yucatan.

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 25-That
Gems PanfilO Natera, Manuel ChaO,
Robes, Benavides. BlancO, Zuazua,
and Sanchez deserted the cOnven-
tionalist cause at the time provisional
president Gutierrez left the capital, is
stated in a dispatch to the Carranza
agency here from Gen Alvaro ObregOn.
Oregon. at the same time denied any
Intention of forming an alliance with
the Gutierrez faction.
Dispatches to the state department
assert that Villa troops took Cuatro
Cienegas Jan. Il, looted the town and
fed to the hills. Gen. Luis Gutierrez is
reported to have arrived in MonclOva
with a large force of Carranza troops
from Ciudad POrfirio Diaz, on the Dor
der
Revolt in Nucatan.
The state department advices also
say that the Copeda FeTranZa battalion
of 800 troops mostly IaqUi indians. re-
volted at Merida, Nucatan, attacked the
governors palace, city hall, police sta
tion and one of the barracks where
CHARTERED. The revolters were finally
driven from the city. The casualties
were about 20 The uprising was said
to have been started by Patricio Men
dOZa, who was about to be depOsed
from his command. He is said to have
told the Copeda FerranZa battalion
that the Pine Saurez battalion had re
vOlted, and that the COpeda FerranZa
troops SuOulu support llle government
by putting down the UPRISING.
Department adViCeS further state
that the Mexican transport PrOgresO
and the n IbOat Bravo have taken 1900
Carrancista troops from VeraCruz to
the port of PrOgresO TO suppress re-
bellious outbreaks in the interior.
King Denies His Death.
American consuI Simuich at NOgales,
Son, has transmitted to the state de
partment a telegram from Henry King.
an old American prOspectOr of the
NaCOzari. Sonora, district, in which
King denies he was shot and killed by
a Mexican sentry recently for giving
the wrong viva" in response to
challenge. King said he is alive and
we'll
EspinOsa Joins GUtie-r"z:
Advices from Mexico "ity state that
Gen Martin Espinosa, M2derista gov
ernOr of the territory of Tepic. deserted
the conventionalist forces with Cutter
rez. and with him went Col. Saul
GalleCOs. The latter has wired pro-
visionaI president Gonzales CARA ask
ing what disposition he shall make Of
$4,000 Eesos which he took from the
capital at the time f his departure.
Gonzales Cara has informed him, the
message states that the money must
be returned at once or GallegOs Will he
prosecuted for taking funds belonging
to the convention.
CarOtbcrs Denies Reported Shooting
Consular agent George c. Carothers
reported to the state department. to-day
from AguaScaHentes there was no
basis whatever for recent Tumors that
he had been shot or that friction ex-
iVted between himself IND Cen Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25

at Reata. Gen. MaclOviO Herrera is
moving the greater part of his forces
to the Monterey territory to assist in
the siege against the city which he
and other Carranza bodies recently
abandoned to the Villa forces under
Gen. Angeles.
The gunboats Bravo. commanded by
RODRIGUEZ Malpica, and the Progresso
arrived in Veracruz harbOr Sunday, ac-
cOrdinS to messages received from
Neracruz by the Carrauza consulate
It had been reported that Malpica had
gone over to the Nillistas on board
the PrOEressO. which arrived from
Campeche ports. were 500 indians, who
viii be dispatched to the vicinity Of
Puebla to assist Gen. Obregon.
ObreGOn Loyal to CarrRnEa.
The message also contains n denial
from ObregOn that he has had any
dealings with Gutierrez and his fac
tion and that he is now, as previously
loyal to Carranza.
Puebla state has been practically
cleared of all Zapatista forces, accord
ing TO Neracruz advices received Mon
day by the Carranza consulate here.
These declare that the Zapatistas at
Chilula and Zacatlan, in Puebla state,
have been decisively defeated and that
large supplies Of military stores have
been captured. The towns were occu-
pied by the Zapatistas about q week
ago
Further advances by the Carrauza
troops under Gen. Ramon Iturbe into
Sonora are reported by Carranza Otfi-
cials here. 1t is stated that the adj
vance is being made up the railroad
towards Guaymas and that the forces
are now located well north of Navajoa-
or half the distance into Guaymas from
Ia Nrnn fro TIana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
UVALDE MEXICAN SHOOTS
SELF HILE HUNTING

Acadia Rodriguez, a Mexican, about
80 years of age, was brought to EI
Paso Sunday night on the q. II. & s. a.
No. g. The man had his chin and lower
jaw entirely shot away, nothing but
the lower lip remaining.
Rodriguez had been hunting IL the
vicinity of Uvalde and his gun was
accidentally exploded. He was rushed
to the train and brought to this city.
Upon his arrival here he was removed
to Hotel Dieu. Reports from the hos
pital Monday morning are that the
mans condition is very critical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
BUNGALOW AND TWO LOTS
ARE SOLD BY ONE FIRM

s T. Johnson, of san Francisco mas
so1d to JuIius ii. Herman, the five
room bungalow at oil Dallas street
for $1,000. This property is located
between Montana and Rio Grande
streets and has an east front nav
Ilins Bros. made the sale Mr.. herman
is with the II. Lesinsky company
Miss NIavme Young has bought OF
the Hawkins Improvement company
lots / and .. block 50. Of the East Fl
Paso addition, for $1,000. These IoIs
are in the heart of the Alta vista sec
ton and have a south front on -NOH-
taua street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
THREE MISSING IN MEXICO
RETI RN = AEEIN Tn nnRnE,R

Denver. Colo, Jan. 25.-Private teIe-
grams received here told of the safe
arrival at Nogales, Ariz., of James
Chinn, Henry d. Bolsinger. a state
representative. and superintendent
Mansfield of the NucvO del ORC mine
The three men We're reported missing
while ON Il trip to Alamos Mexico. and
recently the general assembly appealed
to the department of state in an effort
to locate them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
HnTHEn sEENs sON.

Mrs. J. A. Vanaman of Mllville. y.
J., has written chief Of police I. n Davis
asking his aid in finding her son.
Harry ]. Thomburrow. He left Dallas
on January TO- Chief Davis has also
received a request from Mrs Abe Xix
eubaugh of Ration, y. NJ, asking the
whereabouts of her brother, W. T
Huff, last heard from in Roswell, y. N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-25
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARI. rARR IVA HOSTAGES

San Antonio. Tex. Jan. 25.-Venus-
tiano Carranza has taken prisoners at
Jalapa the father mother. wife and
three children of Gen. Santibancz, the
former Carrancista commander who
arrested Gen. Jesus Carranza and stair
and is holding Carranza prisoner after
having executed his staff. The family
of Santibanez is to be held as hostages
for the saIe return Of Gen. Jesus Car
rama. according to a message from
NUevO Laredo.