davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

received with a decent prctense that
they were earned. not found.
But there are other sides to this
great game than the one which n
presented by the iconoclasts.
INDOOR GOLF AND HOW
IT'S PLAYED By CARD.
For now along comes william
Duffy and Harry Walker. two
world famous golfers. with the.
game Of indoor goir. What would
poor Andrew Lang say aboht that.
if he was alive today? Indoor golf
is played In court IA feet wide. /.
20 feet long and - feet high. Il
Is netted on both sides and over
head. The back net Is equipped
with nine big canvas pockets ON
each side of which are enumerated
certain yardage allowances for each
club. In one pocket. for instance.
A drive Yields, 200 yards. a bras-
sic ITO. a cleek ESQ and the other
IRON shots proportionate amount.
Each pocket has marked in large
letters the puts ranging from 1.
feet to II. You take card for
any golf ciubfin the country and
play IT the same as you would OUT
doors. II the frat green Is 400
Yards. you aim to drive into a pock-
ct which nets 200, then use an iron
club Into a, pocket that VIII give
you the remaining 100 and the
shortest putt. which is i've feet.
That gives you the, hole in three
With perfect shooting. However. II
when aiming for. a 1oo-yard cleek
shot you bang into 4 15o-yard bag,
YOU lose a shot.
the indoor links AFFORD SPLEEN
sdid chance for the beginner to pick
lp the game He is taught how to
holdshis club. the distafice. how TO
drive, putt, etc. Then there is not
near the same tendency to watch
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

According to these iconoclasts,
( the game can't be learned. the golf
er being born instead OF made.
The critics avow that intellect Is
wasted on 1t.
The patient study Of books and
Diagrams and the. muscular distor-
stiops grotesquely known us form"
AFFECTED by professionals, Is time
absolutely thrown away.
These idol-shatterers point out
that the great Ray declares that
golfers play the game too seri-
ons1y.
Forget YOUR brains. toss out the
seriousness and just hit the ball
that's the fellow that plays the
game. says Ray.
The great players today don't
4 rely on the brainy. precise tactics
Just view the land. craps your
stick and take poke at the bali.
One must rely on luck great deal
s and the fault most notice among
the golfers Is the ceremony. taken
to play the game. would advise
( everyone tps forget brains and
form and bit the ball.
The teonoelasts pat themselves
snn ttlfe back after bearing Rays
Z stet efnerit and say II told you soi-
They then go on to assert that
the only essentials for the game OF
3 St. Andrew are an empty head
and good temper !
Neither Of these can he attained
thi.pugl' mental or manual train
Ing.
INTELLECTCAL ARE
NOT GREAT GOLFERS.
Statesmen are never good golfers
and intellectual people rarely SO,
say the 'iconoclasts.
AID for fear the censorious win,
see an attempt in this to excuse
theirfown deficieneiss. the new or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

American battleship designs. as
esemplified in the last seven battle
ships built and building. is the best
In the world. according to Maurice
Prendergast. the British naval ex-
pert in o statement circulated by.
Mir A. II. Dadmun, secretary OF the
Navy League. Mr.. sDadmun quotes
Mr. prcndergast from an article
written for the Navy. the organ Of
the British League. In part Mr..
Prendergast says: with perhaps
the exception Of the Japanese Fuse.
no dreadnaughts among the fleets In
active service can compare with
these new American ships in the
ma tier OF size The American ships
will probably be the; largest afioat
for many years after their compile
ton During the past ten years the
40
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

designs OF American battleships has
displayed remarkable standard of
excellence. It was clearly recognized
IN the very first United States
dreadnaughts that plain broadside
iire was of more practical value
than heavy end-on IRE at odd an
giles After all navies had tried va
rious methods of mounting bissgnns
the American center-line plan had
TO be finally adopted! -
Perhaps the most interesting
point y the armcring Of these ships.
The methods Of protecting warships
BY armor has savored too much Of
following traditional practice than
attempting any fresh solution. me
Amertcan designers have boldly de-
ciared for the thieisest armor or
none n armpr cannot withsta,d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

the attack of heavy ordnance aban.
don 4. they say, and deyotey the
weight TO some other purpose or
Tor extending the area; aof really
thick and useful protection. I
The conventional six-inch plate
Tor a ssix-inch positor, ave- inck ar
NOR for hve-inch guns, etc. Tx 4 the
professional arrangements made by
Noah for the Ark. they consider u
tile. Such armor merely; assists in
the defamation of large, high exl
plosive shells which would pass
through ordinary plating: without
meeting enough resistance to burst,
Except for the protective decks no /
armor OF less than fourteen inch,
thickness IL used. The water line
y protected by, a belt OF fourteen.
Inch thickness which extends for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

=
some distance beyond the end bar.
bettes and Is closed by cross bulk
heads Of equal section. Nearly tbs;
whole of this belt tssseventeen. and
half feet deep. nine feet of its YER
teal depth being above the water
line and eight and q half feet below
! the same. But near the tern there
, = Jog and the belt extends from
Z the water line only for the same
depth below It as the rest Of the
belt. ~,
he four great gun positions are
composed Of fourteen inch armor'
also. The faces Of the gun shields
are eighteen inches thick while the
sides are nine TO ten inches thick
with q d. s-inefi root. The coming
tower Is nttteen inches thick and the
communication tube e of the same;
y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03
sBY nnIY MURPHY.

.H
Aitholgh The late Mr.. Andrew
Lang preferred ghosts and other
tsychic things as raw. material for
ms pen, he 9occasionaIIy made very
Sdelishtful excursions into more
mundane literary fields. And. i'm
deed. the glamor of his style raised
the most commonplace subjects to-
wards the region Of supernormal.
About golf, for instance, OF which
3distractingSgame he appears to have
been q somewhat unwilling victim
cfl the dpffer class tthis Is his own
sehara cterisation) J, he throws a new
naze q mystery In the course of
3nurderous. attack upon II.
As q direct result OF his ana
'tnenatization, a new order OF ma
lgellants has arisen. with the pur-
pose \ life Of castigating golf and
goifers -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

the flight OF the, ball as there Il
outdoors A few weeks practice at
the indoor game should be- sufd-
Client to make q beginner look ike .
veteran, when he starts to play his
tirst game outdoors
The splendid reception the new
game is being accorded Is q SPLEEN;
a4tFibute TO golf. rs
When a game in fifteen years
moves from fifty active participants
to q roIlis call of, at least 100000,
Il must be a fairly pleasing occupa-
tion and Of some interest to at least
q few folks. when there Is q de-
mand for II also indoors.
It ID estimated that nearly $780,
.0o0, 600 Is spent ON golf In, the
United Kingdom alone each year
and that of this huge sum cniysas
little less than hall. or 81 J 500, 900!
goes to the caddies.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03


: whose minor detaiIs secni TO have
been shoyeied on Just where they
Will 1T 4 al . sort AZ 4 ftertl,ourht
The an ice amounts ID the neat
tier stowas Sc 81 Ind boats "a A,ncrI
4 ear, ships ana Tho clumsy jik-sau
boat aFran 'seiiient5 81 the German
sassqn Anie1lctn designs have not
been teeted 81 ~ stininr atIuos-
phere oi secrecy stfsiki,t and hon
est criticism feF iti3ffS 6as1 or the
pslaWste a sts sSppr, confer
enceS Il zone fsr Il, he pro8uc-
ton 81 Pf 4 ne frsst NarshIps
afieat A. i contrast in what linz
eesirg pain ga the German noun
rains Of secrecy labor and produce 4
ftdicpioais Nassau.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

rainstorm. ON q fine day, or IN 4
dry goods store OF. restaurant. 10
be sure, 1t Is much more fun 70 play
when the sun Is shining
Y You may go out with u heavy
burden on your mind but after
playing a. few holes you cast aside
your cares and put your heart ana
soul into the game. Then the e.
ercise one gets Is invaluable.
Legs knees; fingers, hands arms.
In fact, al of the body comes in Tor
its share.
This beneflt follows whether the
game IL played indoors or out
among the treea. valleys and YER
dure. Z = y
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-03

{ 4 7 TOP Villiam Duffy
{ at the finish Of a drive.
Upper RICH larry Wal
ker. Center lef larry
Ward lon in an outdoor dive.
Center right larry Wal.
sker akinga drive indoors.
Below Baffy putting in
back round is the chart OIL
links.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
The Churches
CATHOLIC cnlIacH

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
500 q. m.-First Mass, English see.
mon.
9:1S Z. m.-9econd Mass, German
sermon.
10:30 Z. m.-H4gh Mass, 0nslish
sermon.
200 p. m.-Sunday school.
7:30-Evening service and benedio'
ton.
FATHER HMTNER. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ,
South corner of Fourth street and
Avenue C.. wy,
Services at II o'clock a. m. and
Wednesday at 500 p. m. Free read
ing room opened Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, from 800 to 500 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
OSCAR 4. WILL 4 CO.
ANNUAL SEED CATAL0G
Pioneer Seed House of Northwest
Gets Out Its Thirty-third
-M Edition. -
Edition.

Oscar III. Will & Co. are distrih,lt-
ing their annual supply of seed cata'
logues, which were printed by the
Tribune job printing department.
The catalogues contain cuts and de.
scriptions Of practically everything
that grows, and the implements and
other accessories to aid in their
growth. 'a
The Will company is the pioneer
seed house and nursery of the North.
west, having been in business for 33
years, q third of a century. The bust
ness Of the concern has grown in that
time, just like Will seeds grow, from
practically nothing to a business
which has accounts in every state in
the Union.
The new Will catalogue in itself Is
a course in gardening that would be
hard to beat. 1t is the most elaborate
catalogue which the concern has got
ten out.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
LOCAL AUTO FIRM
INCREASES FORCE
Missouri Valley Motor Company
Adds Two New Sales
4
men.

Carl Peterson, manager of the Mis-,
souri, Valley Motor company. an
nounces the addition OF b. G. Whit
lock, formerly of Minneapolis. Mimi,
and w. E. Welsh of Minneapolis, to
the sales staff, of their organization.
Both men are experienced automo'
bile statesmen. *~-1
Mr. Whitlock was formerly with the
14ocomobile Company of America,
having acted in the capacity OF ex-
pert, service man and, for the past
two and half years, as salesman at
their Minneapolis branch; also, their
Chicago branch. Mr.. Whitlock intends
to move his family here in the spring
and locate permanently at Bismarck.
MIR. Welsh has been in the automo-
i bile business about three years, hav-
ing started at Des Moines, Ia, and
later connected with the Kilker Auto
company of Deadwood, S d., wlo are
j distributors for Chalmers and Dodge
motor cars. na.AtNs sst5stea
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

ters has been made. The change was
effective December 10. Heretofore
night letters could be flied up to mid
night. From now on they can be fill.
ed until 2 o'clock a. m.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
NEW MANAGER FOR
LAIR MOTOR SALES CO.
w. H. Sheel of Waterloo, Iowa,
to Act as Manager Of Com
pany Under w. e. Lahr.

w. E. Lahr, head of the Lahr Mo-
tor Sales company, announced yes.
terday that w. H. Saeel of Waterloo,
Ia, had been engaged as manager OF
the company The services OF Mr..
Sheel were secured by Mr.. Lahr while
he was in Minneapolis last week, and
ne will assume his duties here Jan.
uary !.
Mr.. tSheel is a man of wide expert
ence, and has been in charge OF a
gas engine factory in Iowa. He comes
to his new position with an excellent
record and wide experience back OF
him. Ia
The business of the Lahr, Motor
Sales company. who handle overland
ears, has grown rapidly within the
last year, and Mr.. Lahr finds that
he will have to devote practically ali
of his time to travelling over the ter
ritory embraced by his agency. Dur.
ing the past season the company dis
posed Of about 800 Overland cars and
expect to greatly increase taeir sales
during the coming season. s"
+ Mr.. Lair will leave Wednesday for
the Overland factory at Toledo, O.,
where he will contract for cars for
next seasons business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner of Fourth street and Avenue
B. Bruce Edmund Jackson, pastor.
A church of the people.
Morning worship at 1880. Special
musical numbers. Sermon by the
pastor. Theme, what God Requires"
Sunday school at II m. Baraca
class for young men meets at this
hour in the church parlor.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p.
m. An important meeting for the
boys and girls.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50. An in
spirational meeting conducted by the
young people.
Evening worship at 7:30. Song
service led by Prof. Fuerbringer and
his large chorus. Special musical
numbers. Music has come to have
large place In these services and
everybody sings. The pastor will
speak upon the subject, Gifts"
We cordially invite you to these
services. Gospel sermons. Good mu-
sic. A hearty welcome. i.,,ALyAy
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

It's Really Foolish to Rave PimpIes.
Stuart's Calcium Wafes Remove
Them in 4 Few Days.
move pimples by outside treatment,
such as greases, massage, cosmetics,
electricity, etc. These methods will
not cure nor even temporarily re-
move pimples and facial disorders.
The difficulty is generally impure
blood. Its color is black or blue or
lbrownish cast, instead of ruby red,
as it should be-.
All the cosmetics in the world will
not bring back the color if your blood
is filled with impurities which it can
not remove or throw off. Stnart's
Calcium Waters operate directly. on;
all blood impurities. One of its many
uick-acting and harmless ingredients
is Calcium Sulphide, admitted 5by SCI
enetists to be one CT the most remark
able blood purifiers in existence Go
to your druggist, whoever he may be,
and he will give you a box Of Stu
arts Calcium Waters, price 5oc. # v
Mail coupon below. today for free
trial package. r
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gushing OF
First street, is i'll. Mrs. TillOtsOn was
called here by the illness of her SIS
ter Miss Mana Gushing. Miss Cush,
ing is recovering nicely from q triple
operation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
EVANG ElICAL.

Morning Worship at 1920; in the
German language. .T
Sunday School at l:4o.4
Y. P. A. at 1915 p. m.
Evening Services at 500; in the
English language.
Rev. C. A. Bremen, who is well
known in the city, as the former
superintendent of the Bismarck hospi.
tai, will occupy the pulpit, both in
the morning and evening. a>
A hearty invitation is extended to
all to come and hear the Rev. C. A.
Bremen. .. }.-.
On Monday evening, Dec. 13, the
Bishop, G. Heinmiller of Cleveland.
O.. will preach in the English Ian
guage. We can assure the citizens
Of Bismarck rare treat. This will
be the first time that Bishop Helm.
miller breaches in Bismarck.
r. e. STRUTZ,
.... Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
FATHER HMTNER, Pastor.
Sr. ORGE'S.
(E pjScopal.)

Corner Third and Thayer streets.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11:oo
a. m. ,.s.... .......
Sunday School, 1915 p. m.
3" Y r.. f. JESSE J. HUGHES,
Lay.Reader in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
M'cABE METHODIST.

1890 a. m.7The Greatest Name.
1900, noon.-Sunday School for Bi.
BILE Study.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworta League. "A
splendid gathering for young people.
1880 p. m.-The following pro.
gram will be submitted: Hymns 2,
291; Invocation and Lords Prayer;
Duet-I Waited For The Lord" from
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise;
Mrs. C. B. Taylor and Miss Berger;
Scripture Lesson and Announce.
:ments: Anthem Soldiers of Christ,
Arise Offering; Hymn 346;
Sermon, "The Man Who Cannot See
the Distant; Hymn 304; 'Benediction.
All having no other church home
are invited to worship with us.
w. J. HUTCHINSON,
:. Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

making the run for the nomination
for state auditor at the coming prim-
ary.
q He was formerly treasurer of Bur-
leigh county, and is a member of the
State County Treasnrers' association,
holding the Office Of secretary in that
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
EXTEND TINE FOR
!. FILING NIGHT LETTERS

e. II. L. Vesperman, manager of the
local office of the Western Union
Telegraph office, announces that an
extension of time for filing night let
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services will be held at the Swed.
ish Lutheran church, Seventh street
and Avenue ID, today, as follows:
10:SO-Morning Services. Ii
12:O0-Sunday School.
:00-Evening Services. Ia
{ All who understand the Swedish
language are cordially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Second and Thayer streets.
1880 a. n.-M,orning Worship
Sermon, "The Souls Claim" DR.. w.
r. Roe will preach. Mr.. Miller will
sing.
1900 m.-'sunday School. Bible
class for adults.
800 p. m.-Jnnior Endeavor
$3.50 p. m.-Senior iEndeavOr.
r 1880 p. m.-Evening Gospel Serv-
ice. Sermon, Canaan or the Wilder
ness" DR.. Roe will preach.
; A cordial invitation to all.
NEQAS. w. HARRIS,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
How to Get Rid
OF Pimples Quick!
Science Now Gives Beautiful, Clear
Compilations II iFew Days, Through
Stuart's Calcium Waters.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

A woman may have but ordinary
features or even a coarse, heavy con-
tour Of face, but If she is the posses
sor of fine, colorfnl skin, showing
vigorous health and pure blood, sae
will be attractive to every eye.
The great trouble with the major
ity Of women is that they try to re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
Ell REPRESENTAHTE De Wilson
PROYECTA VISITAR Ell CAM
PAHENTO ziPATISTA
Ell PRIMER JEFE LIE PROPORTIONAL FFpNi-
DADES PARA QUE lEhl1uUL Il VAIL
CabIcgrama especial para Ia pRENsA.

CahIcgrama especial para Ia PRENSi.
VERACRUZ. Mario 3O.-Mr. Du-
val West, el r~cpresentante perso-
nal del presidente Wilson, que des-
de hacc dias So encuentra en- este
puerto conference.-the con cl pri-
'mer icfe del gobiernO cOnstitucio-
nalista. ha manifestadO sus deseOS
de hacer un Viaie al campamento
del general EmilianO Zapata con
obictO lie cntrcyislarlo, juntamcntc
con algunoS otros jefeS de la re-
voluci6n del sur. a fin de cumpIil
con la mission que le ha traidO a
Mexico.
FL gobiernO constitucionaliSta Ia
ofrccido poner a 81 disposition III
trcn especial para que haga el via
ie a travts del tcrritoriO dominado
Dor las fuerzaS carranciStaS, as
como a proporcionarIe toda elias,
de- facilidadcs Y comOdidades du-
rantc 81 yiaje. Sc cree que cl 60
bicrnO de Washington OficiaImen-
tr Y cI Representative american,
pOr su parte. te~legrafiaran al Nj
nistrO del Brasil en- la Cludad de
Mexico. a fin de que procure con
...r,fr f,.GTIaIaS Snmni1UfaS no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
IR CECIL SPRING-RiCE TEME
OLE LOS CARRANCISTAS IN
CENDIEN LOS pesos DE
PETR0LE0.
Viene de Ia pagina I.

OS hay grandeS ~interescs BRITAIN
.Os y americanOS. parece que Sc
rata de sugerir al gobierno de la
ASA Blanca que tome algunas me-
liGas para evitar que tai atentado
leguen a cOnSumarSe.
EStO no paSa de ser simples te-
rores de los funciOnarioS brita-
licos, pueS ningunas noticias Sc
ran recibido a csc reSpecto de los
,6nsuIes eXlranjerOs RESIDENCES en-
rampico: sin embargo, es probable
uue la S~ecretaria americana haga
lIgunas indicaciOnes a sus aGentes
sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31

Aver en- la manana, salierOn de
Furrtc Sam Houston de cSla cIu
dad, en- I'm trcn especial con rum
bo a Brownsville. las batcrias \
b. y C.. del tcrccr Regimiento d.
Artillrria que Sc encucntra ID
-uarniriGn en- csja plaza.
Esc movimicnto de tropas ODE
decr a indicacioncs del senior ma
yor general Federico Funston, Co.
mandaute de la Division del Sur,
UIirn la rrcido ]rciiUonic cl en-
VIC de lrOpas a dicha plaza tcXana
que So e~ncuentra situada frenLe al
puerto tamauIipcco de MatamorOS.
con ObiclO de dcmosirar a los com
batientcS mcXicanOs que actual
mrnln - disputan la possession de
c.a plaza. que 10 dcben de ningu-
ma manrra. poncr ell peligro la Vi
ia e i~ntrreses de los ciudadanos
americanos. dirigicndO su fuegO a
IrayGs de- la Inca diyisOria.
FL njmcrO de hOmbres de- que -
coInpone cI lcstaacmentO que sa-
liz aver. asciendc a $50. que van
al mandO Gel coronel Jorge W. Van
Deusen. IL"vandO consigO dOce pie
zas de ]artilleria. In ell Fucrte Sam
Houston qued6 de guarnici6n I'm
| destacamentO de ~arti!leria, mien-
tras llcgan a esta los regimientos
de Cahalleria que han salidO va dc
Rio Grande, Mission y otras cIu-
dades lie la Inca divis0ria.
Ell embarque lie las fuerzas du-
r6 desde las primeras hOraS de Ia
mariana hasta las 10 a. IN. en- que
sali6 ei primer tren.
Tres fueron los convoyes que Las
menciOnadas fuerzas Ocuparon
compuestos cada unO de catOrct
rarrOs de carga y tres de pasaje-
ros. Con una bora de intervaIO ca
da unO s~alieron despuGs del prime,
70. los otros dos trenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
Eel TERESA" SALI0 SECRETA-
MENTE DE LA HABANA
PARA PR0GRESO.
Viene de Ia pagina ].

pradO a la casa Aguirre y cOmpa-
ia.
La Salida del Teresa ha preO-
upadO muchO a las a]utOridades
ubanas: pero eSpecialmenLe a los
.gentes carrancistaS que aquf Sc
ncuentran, pueS supOnen y con
az6n. que los cIemcntOs de guerra
Ne llcvan serviran para que las
uerzas de Ortiz ArgumedO pue-
ian activar la campaha contra las
tel general Salvador Alvarado, je-
e carrancista que ACADIA de ocu-
lar la ciudad de Merida, capital del
,StadO de Yucatan.
IATAMOROS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
Ell COMANDANTE EVANS PIDE
NicRc dc Ia pagina i.

Columns. las cuaIeS avanzaraI
una por la via del fcrrOcarrlI y J
oDra la sierra. para cncontrarse e.
LampazoS. doudc formaran un sol
uirIro que aranzari resueIlamen
IT, sobrr la vecina plaza para alta
rarla.
La communication con Lampazo
no 81 Ina intcrrumpido todavia, puc
>igucn |corrirndo los trcncS de- pa
~,aieroS entire Nucvo Laredo y J.
cil&da pobIarion.
Dichos lrcnrs rstdn hacienda ;
rrrorrido IlrvaudO dcIantr I'm tire.
exploration. que Va Sicmpre per
rnrtamcuDr rcsguardado por un
compctrnlc furrza c~arrancisla.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
GALES DICE QUE MAiTORENA
HA vIOLAD0 Ell CONVENE
DE NACO.
vienc de Ia pagina 4.

to adcmas que, tOmandO en- consi-
deraci6n que Ell gObernadOr Mayt0-
. Ina yioladO de hecho ell famo-
50 cOnveniO, pues que varias wees
ha iniciado operaciones a 10 largo
de la frontera, no pOdria conside-
rar de ninguna manera obligatorio
tai cOnveniO, pOr 10 cual el tam
bi6n operaria en- esa region, a me-
nos Que la superioridad le orde-
ne 10 c%Ontrario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-31
SESENTA NIL D0LLARES.
(Niene de la Pag. IA.

Iinaria de boletoS. FL monte total
Ir los bOIelOS vendidos, asciende,
scgIin Sc dice, a mas de 100000. En-
re los cOmpradOres de los Estados
Unidos Sc encuentran Alfred g..
Vanderbilt, quien cOmpr6 tres pal
.os: Edward G Ira Morris, de Chi
ago. dos palcOs y Edward Swift,
Ic Chicago, TN palcO.
Sc han entabladO muchas a
DuestaS con variantes de ? a 4 y
lasla 3 a /. siendO Johnson el IA
.oritO. La mayor apuesta que Sc
"a hecho es de $1,000 contra $1,000.