davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

25th. The prisoner plead guilty to
the charge of burglary and was
taken before Judge E. c. Steele and
sentenced from one to five years in
the psnitentiary at Boise.
The Alabama Minstrels show,
which is playing prairie points in a
big tent, made Nezperce last night
and also made large crowd, from
the town and vicinity very tired.
It was very cheap and course at
tempt at minstrel. The long suit
of this concern is really its adver-
tising, and by this token only does
it get away with the money, certain
ly not by any meritorious acting.
The Lewiston Journal, with Story
Buck at the helm as editor and w.
II. Mason as business manager, is
the latest addition to North Idaho
journalism. The first issues of the
paper-an eight-page, six-column
sheet of good appearance and gener-
al get up-bespeak healthy exist
ence in its field. 1t is issued weekly
and politically it will adhere to the
Republican faith.
Thos. Thostenson and family re-
turned to their home in the Mohler
section Saturday from Rockford,
Wash, where they went to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Thostenson' S aunt,
Mrs. Jacob Hanson, who died on the
18th inst. She was So years of age
and has been in poor health for over
a year, having undergone a serious
operation at Spokane some months
back with the hope that her condi-
tion might be improved.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

A new work bench is being installed
in the manual training department
which will accommodate 10 more boy.
thus giving US room for class of %.
This department is proving more pop
ular than ever about SIS being enrolled
in the work at present.
Jellies and marmalades are the order
of the day with the Senior domestic
science girls.
The fifth grade is occupying one Of
the basement rooms due to the crowd
ed condition up stairs. The room has
been fitted with new blinds and cur
tains and is being made very attractive.
The High School work has begun in
earnest now, but few keep dropping
in. Joe Barbee, Rudolph Beck, and
George Hill joined us this week.
Saturday the N. H. S. football team
will go to Grangeville to play the latter
who have been boasting as to how they
were going to beat US this fall, but
wait until Saturday.
The manual training boys have been
improving the grounds this week, Mon
day they put up the sliding boards for
the grades and Tuesday they marked
off the grounds and put up the net for
volley ball.
Joe Barbee looks like likely SUBJ
ject for football and domestic science.
Frank Fogg will not be in school for
week or two as he is exhibiting alli-
gators.
Last week the Senior and Sophomore
agriculture classes, went out to l. H.
Jorgen's ranch to watch him fill his
new silo.
Last Thursday we had high school
assembly. Mr.. Burns and some Of
the boys gave short talks, trying to
stir up enthusiasm for foot ball. These
assemblies will be held twice a week
hereafter regularly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
MILL BUYS $4,000 :: !.
SACKS BARLEY
Big Local Plant Getting Ready for Sea-
sons Grind. New Miller.
on the Job

The Nezperce Roller Mills On last
Saturday bought 1900 sacks of
barley on the local market, paying
therefor an average of 81 % per sack.
This is near the record for one days
buying by any one concern at this
point, and, when the fact that six
other big buyers operate here is con-
sidered, gives some idea of the mag
nitude of the Nezperce grain market.
Included in the above sale were 1000
sacks bought from Turner Brothers,
the most extensive ranch operators
and owners on the prairie, whose
principal holdings lie just southeast
of Nezperce.
Through the season the Nezperce
Mills receive on an average about
1900 sacks of grain per day at their
warehouses here.
The mill will start on its winters
run next week, and the mechanical
end of the business will be in charge
of Mr.. Greenacre, who arrived this
week from Spokane, where he was
operating miller of the Centennial
Mills. He is a postmaster in the
art of making -four, SO that the pro-
duct of Nezperce's largest manufac-
turing plant-and, in fact, the larg-
est on either prairie--can be depend
ed upon as being second to none, as
the machinery and equipment of this
125 barrel mill are the best to be
had and have first-class miller to
operate them and the best grain on
the prairie to work on.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
F. u. Convention at Ilo Next Week. 4

Delegates from the several locals
of the Farmers Union of Lewis,
Clearwater and Nez Perce counties
will hold a convention at Ilo next
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. Is
and Ia, at which time questions of
particular import to the farming in
terests of this section will be dis
cussed by able speakers, and the
matter of handling grain in bulk will
be given particular consideration at
the business meetings of the dele
gates. The Nezperce local will
select delegates for this convention
at the regular meeting here next
Saturday afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

Money may be hard to get in Eu-
rope, but Lewis county ranchers have
no trouble borrowing all they want
from the several loan agents in
Nezperce. There are many differ
ent plans of writing up these farm
loans and apparently the one used
by the Vermont Loan & Trust Co. is
one of the simplest and cheapest.
Let Robt. H. Cosgrove, their agent,
tell you all about it. He has an Office
with Sharkey & Fike in Nezperce
and can be reached by either phone
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

A summers romance between a
popular young couple of Russell cul-
minated happily last Tuesday when
George Albers and Miss Blanche
Rosetta Miller were joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony, the cere-
mony taking place at Asotin Gin the
presence of only few witnesses.
The bride was charmingly attired in
a rich blue silk costume and the
groom in the conventional black.
The brides home is at Gilbert,
but she spent the greater part of the
summer at Russell, where the groom,
who has been in the employe of his
brother, John Albers, the past year,
woed and won her. Both of the
happy pair stand high with a host of
friends, who wish for thsm much
happiness and success in their new
estate.
They will depart the latter part of
this week for Keystone, Ia, to make
their home on the groom's farm.
The Col. Hammell pasture for
rent. ST 90 per month in advance.
See Leslie Fertig.
Edith Peterson, Marjory Crook
and Ella Peterson, of Kamiah, ,visited d
Nezperce Sunday.
The big game season opened for
this section of Idaho last week and
several parties are making arrange
ments to go back after big game.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Jim Smith returned last week fror
a trip to San Francisco.
T. F. Sink was over from tn
Greencreek section today.
PHONE for sale. Good one
cheap. w. G. McLennan.
Auctioneer Cline made a bushes
trip to Grangeville Saturday.
FOR SALE-Good residence il
West Nezperce. See w. G
McLennan.
c. G. Pursley and T. H. Ian
way were up from Kamiah Sunday
and Monday.
LOOK out for the States Reunion,
to be given in November by the
Methodist Ladies Aid.
There will be a grand ball at the
Fraternal Hall Friday night, Oct.15
Keep the date in mind.
Wesley J. Moore and Miss I.
Bessie Moore, both of Kamiah, were
married at the M. E parsonage this
afternoon by Rev. Fertig.
The stork brought happiness to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Johnson of this city last Thursday in
the form of sweet little girl
Williams & Price, the painters,
are doing a retouching job on the
Union State Bank building, which
adds materially to its good looks.
P. M. Mahon, who has been en-
gagged in harvest work on the prairie,
returned to his home in Lewiston
last Saturday. He made The Herald
an appreciated call before leaving.
Peter Loundagin and family of
Waitsburg, Wash, came over in
their car the latter part of last week
to visit the family of his wife's sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Roe, of this vicinity.
Elgene Burton, rural mail carrier
on Nezperce route Q, returned yes
terday from two weeks vacation,
spent with relatives and old friends
in the Palouse country and at Spo-
kane.
Dr.. Givens, superintendent of the
asylum at Orofno, and Mr.. Childs,
guest from Tor eka, Kas were
members of a party from the Clear
water county capital that autoed over
to Nezperce Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Krammer, of Cotton,
Wash, arrived in this city Monday
to help her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Primus, enjoy
the new daughter who came to bless
their home last Sunday.
Geo. l. Lynn and wife will leave
Saturday for several months tour
in their Dodge car. They will visit
Seattle and other coast points en-
route to the California expositions,
and 60 thence to Salt Lake City,
taking in the places of particular
interest on the way.
The largest rutabaga-some say
kohrabie - displayed hereabouts
this season was brought to The
Herald office yesterday by Anthony
Pfanger. 1t looks to US like cross
between a cabbage and a turnip, and
is about the size of a15-cent cabbage
and as solid as turnip.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. Wclker was
in town Tuesday evening from Lew
iston having in custody Chas. Lippy,
who was arrested in the Lewiston
Ninth Street Grocery on September
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
A M. Alexander, Ilo.
George E. Tatko, lilo.

A M. Alexander, Ilo.
George E. Tatko, lilo.
Harve Parsley, Westlake.
Geo. H. Dussell, Nezperce.
William Nelson, Winchester.
John Phillips, Reubens.
Julius Trukositz, Forest.
Frank E Gardner, Reubens.
James Barnes, Winchester.
Judge Steele will close the docke
Saturday, Oct. 9, and he and Mrs
Steele, who is with him during the
term, will depart the following Sun
day for Orofno, where he will con-
Clearwater county term on
October IL.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
CALL JURY FOR MONDAY;
CAMPBELL CASE 5TH.
Judge Steele Opened District Court Here
Monday With Light Docket. Con
tine Through Next Week.

That Lewis county is peaceful,
law-abiding commonwealth is con-
spicuously manifested in the compar-
atively meager amount of business
she furnishes for the district court,
and the term opened here last Mon
day morning is only exceptional in
that the grist for the legal mill is
even smaller than usual. Up to this
morning Judge Steele had the work
of the term we'll advanced, however
the jury trials and those attracting
more general public interest will not
come up uuntil next week.
The cases set ahead for trial are
as follows:
VIM. Campbell VS.. Vollmer Bank
& Trust Co.; Oct. Q.
w. E. Chapman VS.. c. w. Rounds
Oct. 0.
]. L. Kelly VS.. Emma G. McLen-
nan; set for 9 a. m. Oct. 4.
State VS.. Henry Stallbohm Oc-
tober a..
State VS.. George Happy and J. H.
Smith; Oct. 4.
Loyal Sales VS.. F. H. Markham
Oct. 4.
Rosa B. Donaldson VS.. J. w. Don
aldson; Oct. 8.
Following are the cases disposed
of during the first three days of the
session
State VS.. Levi Dixon plead not
guilty and was continued.
State VS.. John Gwynn plead guilty
to charge of resisting an officer, and
fined $3.50 and 90 days in Jail.
Same suspended on good behavior
and defendant ordered to report on
the first day of next term of district
conrt. Def't paid costs of case,
1920.
State VS.. Lew Jackson; drfendant
plead guilty to obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses, and was fined
$25 and costs -$4O20; which was
paid and defendant was dismissed.
Samuel J. Heitter VS.. Blanche ].
Heitter; divorce granted as prayed
for.
w. S. Jennings VS.. Western Loan
& Investment Co. continued for the
term.
D. T. Alexander VS.. Spokane Hy-
draulic Placer Mining Co.; judgment
for plaintiff as prayed for.
Following is the trial jury panel
which has been called to report for
duty next Monday morning, Oct. IL:
James w. Powell, Kamiah.
VIM. Renshaw, Kamiah.
Claud J. Gross, Mohler.
John Stellmon, Nezperce.
Philip Weeks, Nezperce.
Chas. Williams, lilo.
Martin v. Puckett, Steele.
John H. Flatt, Winchester.
E. F. Edwards, Vollmer.
Frank M. Hilderbrand, Nezperce.
James A. Kennedy, Nezperce.
John w. Westfall, lilo.
Oscar Nelson, Steele.
Jacob Boyer, Mohlcr.
Ned w. Farr, Reubens.
Harry D. THOMPSON, WinChest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
United States Declares War!

endon wHhan
demonh alton then It ep thm md
by
the nlyg pn clos dmmne Hnyr df tresp If uhavo
d oH cw
a Our store
B. P. DONOvAN
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30
Nezpercers at the University.

The University of Idaho opened its
doors for registration Sept. 20. At
the end of eight days the total enroll
ment was 428, an increase of / / per
cent over last year. This number
does not include the summer students,
the short course, nor the special stu
dents. It is estimated the total en-
rollment this year, counting these,
will be close to 800.
Those attending from the Nezperce
section are, Cecil Cox, Ralph Jones,
Miss Beulah Carey, Lorentz and Jess
Wade and John and VIM. Booth.
More expected in for the short
course.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1915-09-30

The Catholic Order of Foresters
have invitations out for a grand
social function at the Fraternal Hall
tomorrow evening.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Medida digna de elogio.

Ell Paso, Texas, Las autOri-
dades del Estado de Arizona,
han prohibido commandments
que pasen para ell lado americana
mercancias procedentes del Es-
tado de Sonora.
Tai medida tiene por fin evitar
que los cabecilIas revoluciona-
rios sigan robando las cosechas
para exportar las semillas y
crear asi la miseria que esta a
gobiando al pueblo meXicano en-
su gran mayoria por los malos
procedures de aquellos que Sc d.
cen sus libertadores.
Ojaia Y que en- todos los Esta-
dos de lasUni6n Americana que
estan fronteros a Mexico, Sc die
ten iguales medidas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Una TrOmba de Aqua.

Bilbao. Una tromba de colo
sales preparedness pas0 por Ell
Orrio, destruyendo todas las CO.
sechas, desbordandose los rios,
que han invadido los caminos Y
las casas, las que han tenido que
ser abandonadas por sus mora
dOreS pOr amenaZar ruinas.
En- Galdanmo la tormenta a.
rras6 los campos Y los rayos eau
saron importantes danos en- los
poblados.
Una descarga electrical alcan-
20 a una pobre mujer que des-
cansaba en- la cocina de su casa,
Y la decapito, resultando con
graves quemaduras otra que es-
taba cerca de ella descansando.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Maytorena no ataCara
a Aqua Prieta.

Nogales, Arizona. -Comunica-
do Jose Maria Maytorena per
uno de tantos jefes americanos
que vigilan la frontera para que
no atacase como 10 pretendia ha-
Ger ell Gobernador de Sonora, la
poblaci6n de Aqua Prieta en-
donde tenfa que haberselas con
Ell Oral. PlutarcO Elias Gales,
Sc ha sabido en- esta ciudad que
Maytorena ha cedido y que ha
dado 0rdenes a sus fuerzas para
que abandonen la campana en-
prendida contra los constitucio-
nalistas Y que estaba resultando
contraria a los reaccionarios en-
todas sus faces.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Contra BIasco Ibanez.

Madrid. Todos los periodicos
de matiz retrogrado, insisten en-
artfculos que publican en- soste-
ner la opinion de que la vuelta
a Espana del gran novelista Sc
nor Blasco Ibanez, procedente de
Francia, no tiene otro objeto que
hacerse cargo de la direction de
la campana publica, a fin de To-
grar la entrada de la naci6n en-
la guerra, rompiendo su neutra-
lidad.
Los peri0dicos republicanos
prOtestan energicamente de ia
les manifestations Y Sc lamen-
tan que para los retr0grados, la
vuelta del gran escritor a su pa
tria. levante dudas en- sus CO.
terraneos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Una Emboscada.

Washington, d.. c. -Grande
alarma cunde en- los circulos Off
ciales aqui con motive de las no.
ticias recibidas del Simpich, que
reside en- Nogales, Sonora, en-
las que dice que un tren que con-
ducia Glen hombres de las tropas
de Maytorena, fue d~escarrilado
Y quemado por los indios yaquls
cerca de Jori, matando a GIN
cuenta de los soldados e hirien-
do gravemente a otros; no To-
grando escapar mas de ounce.
Los indios Sc apoderaron de
un canon de trio rapido que lie
vaban las tropas antedichas, y
de cuanto parque y armas pudie-
ron conseguir, huyendo luego
Dor las montanas. Sc han des-
pachado fuertes Columns .expe-
Dictionaries en- busca de los va
quis.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
NoticiasssEspana
EN- LA SEMANA
Murio Repentinamente.

Madrid. Ell Ola 10 del presen-
te JUNO fallecio en- esta capital,
otro noble de vieja estirpe, ell
Duque de Medinasidonia, en- cir
cunstancias singulares, porque
SUI muerte fue repentina, Y pre-
cisamente en- los momentos en-
que Sc e%ncontraba en- su habi-
tacion, vlstiendose para asistir
al sepelio de su amigo ell Baron
del Castillo de Chirel, muerto ell
dia anterior.
Por la muerte de- Duque de
Medinasidonia, vestira luto la
mitad de la nobleza espanola.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Lo que dice Villa.

Ell Paso, Texas, -Pancho Vi
liza para justifcar su Ultima de-
rrota en- Leon, Guanajuato, diJo
por boca de sus agentes que e.
Villa cuando recibio la nOta
del Presidente Wilson, por pa
triotismo resolvi6 r~etirarse para
Lagos de Moreno, pues no qulso
compromised mas a su patria.
Aware Obreg0n Sc aprovech6
de esa circumstance Y 10 atac6
por la retaguardia; pero dice Vi
LA que sus hombres 10 rechaza-
ron con grandes perdidas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Lo Yaquis Levantiscos

Nogales, Ariz, -Noticias veni-
das de Guaymas, dicen que los
indios yaquis combaten a todas
las facciones revolucionarias,
causando toda clase de depreda-
clones. Maytorena Sc ha visto
precisado a enviar una fuerte
expedition punitiva contra aque-
los desalmados, en- vista de la
actitud del Almirante Howard,
quien amenaza efectuar un des-
embarque de marines america
nos, 81 es que los meXican0s no
pueden protejer a los eXtranje-
ros.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Otra probabilidad
presidential.

Washington. Los jefes de la
liga Villa-Zapata han convenido
practicamente en- aceptar a Ma
nuel Vazquez Tagle como Presi-
dente Provisional, en- ell case de
que Sc pueda lIegar a un arregIo
con la facci6n de CarranZa. Vaz-
quez Tagle, como Sc sabe, fue
MinistrO de Justicia en- ell ITEM
DO de Madero, no habiendo to-
mado parte en- ell movimiento re-
volucionario en- ell pals desde el
golpe de Huerta en- Febrero de
1913. Fue ell unico Ministro que
no renunci0 cuando Huerta de-
rroc0 la Administrator made
rista y desde entonces sali6 de
Mexico y ha vivido en- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
En- los circulos ofciales y di-
plomaticos n6tase gran discu-
sion acerca de la personalidad
de Vazquez Tagle, especialmen-
te porque los Estados Unidos es-
tan deseosos de acordar ell reco-
nocimiento no unicamente al
Presidente Provisional que las
facciones acuerden, sino a cual-
quiera que pueda asumir ell po-
der Y manejarlo con entereza,
cordura y patriotismo.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Ell Jefe de los Radicales
Telegrafia.

Madrid. En- vista de la agita-
cion producida en- esta capital
por los conceptos aliad6filos que
Sc atribuian a don Alexandra Lee
rroux este jefe de los radicales
ha telegrafiado hoy desde BARGE
Iona, expresando que es inexac-
to que el haya declarado que de-
sea un movimiento general del
ejercito, mediante un previo V
concrete acuerdo con las poten-
cias de la triple entente.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
De Mexico.
EN- LA SEMANA
Los v~illistas derrotados.

Laredo, Texas. Por noticias
extraofciales que han llegado a
esta ciudad procedentes de Mon
terrey, Sc sabe que las fuerzas
Observation-Disclosures en- combates
librados contra ell enemigo ell do
mingo, y aver en- Icamole y Pa
red6n, lograron derrotar por
complete a los villistas hacien-
doles retroceder hasta Hip0lito
donde Sc encontraba Raul Made
70 con algunos otros jefes.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Renuncian sus puestos.

Veracruz. Sc acent1a la dis
cordia entire CarranZa Y ell &C.
neral Oregon, con la renuncia
de las carteras de Ministries que
presentaron con ell caracter de
irrevocables, los senores Rafael
Zubaran. JESUS Urueta y Escu-
dero Verdugo, los tres amigos y
sostenedores de Obregon. Tam
bien ha renunciado Luis Cabre-
re-. Ministro de Hacienda en- ell
Gabinete carrancista.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Los indios derrotan a
los villistas.

Nogales, Sonora orren gra-
yes rumores que los indios han
derrotado a las tropas villistas
que fueron a protejer a los anne
ricanos en- ell distrito del vale.
A ser cierta esta noticia, las CO.
sas Sc ponen graves, pues los in
dios indignados tomaran repre-
salias.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
ProtestaS por los
lmpueStos.

San Fernando. -Todos los al
macenes de where's de esta loca-
lidad han sido clausurados por
sus propietarios, como protesta
por ell aumento de los lmpuestos
sobre pesas Y medidas y otros.
La ciudad presenta un aspecto
muy triste y en- las classes pobres
la situacion causa alarma, por
las diicultades que para ellos Sc
presentan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Tormenta y RayOs.

Badajoz. Ell pueblo de Zarza
LAME, ha sido azotado por una
violenta tormenta, acompanada
de numerosas descargas de ra-
yos, matando uno de ellos a una
pastora que Sc encontraba con
su ganado en- ell campo.
En- Villa Gonzalo, la tempes-
tad cause graves dahos Y IN ra-
70 mat0 a un individuo llamado
Pedro Mendoza, que viajaba a
caballo, no pereciendo la cabal-
gadura.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Sc Pide la Expulsion de
LerrOuX

Barcelona. E centric de de-
fensa ha tornado ell acuerdo de d.
rigirse al gobierno de Madrid, pi-
diendole resuelva expulsar del
territorio nacional al jefe de los
radicales Alexandra Lerroux, CO.
mo castigo por la campana que
vlene hacienda para que Espana
rompa su neutralidad y entire en-
la guerra.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Un Emprestito de 500
Millones

Madrid. Sc dice con ~caracte-
res de verosimilitud, que ell en-
prestito que pretende c~ontratar
ell gobierno sera de 500, 600, 900
de pesetas y Sc emitira en- bonos
del Tesoro, a redimir en- cinco a.
nos.
Ell gobierno sigue manteniendo
la mas absolute reserva acerca
de este emprestito.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
500 Heridos Quemados.

FL Paso, Tex.-El dia % Sc
declare un voraz incendio en-
Chihuahua, Mex, reduciendo a
cenizas TODD ell Mercado y ell Hos
pital general que contenia mas
de quinientos heridos. Aun no
Sc tienen noticias detalladas de
este espantoso desastre.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Los marines del "Colo.
RADIO" no desem-
barcaran.

Guaymas, Sonora. Ell Gene
raj Sosa, con mil quinientos SOL
dados protejera a los america
nos que estan expuestos a los
desmanes de los indios. Bajo es-
tie convenio ell Comandante anne
ricano ofrecio no desembarcar
marinos en- Sonora.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
EI MiniStr0 Dat0 C0nfe.
renCia con ell Rev.

Madrid. Ell Presidente del
Consejo de Ministries senior Da-
to, ha celebrado hoy una confe-
rencia telef6nica con S. M. ell
Rey don Alfonso, con ell fin de
imponerle de la marcia de todos
los asuntos p1blicos, desde su
salida para San Sebastian.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1915-06-26
Viaje de la FamiIia Real

Hoy Sc ha hecho ell anuncio
de que la real familia emprende-
ra su acostumbrado viaje de We
rance al real sitio de San Ilde-
fonso, 9 la Granja, en- la semana
pr6xima, y ALI permaneceran
variaS SemanaS.