davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
County Commissioners.

The following orders were passed.
Ordered, That William Hill be ap
pointed constable for Seat Pleasant
district.
Ordered, That S. H. Spragens, 7th
district, be refunded the sum of $3.50
for taxes 1915.
Ordered, That the following accounts
be passed and paid:
W. A. Richie. rs assessments. $25. 90
C. g. Clarke, 80 $500
]. r. McDermott, Repairs heating
plant. :. ........... 5.95
Chas. w. Joy, so assessments. 5000
Harry Buck, blaugas. 12.Oe
Scott Armstrong, bringing body
of w. H. Young from D. z.
and burial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000
Nj. j. Wyville, putting in widow
shash and glass in Jail. 1000
VIM. T. Klock, 10 assessments. 800
Henry B. Brady, Is 1900
Jos. 5. Perrie, 80 5000
Walter M. Grimes, Is rs. O0
b. +. Randall, hauling cinders,
18th, district. ......... '224.5O
G. B. Merrick, Attorney for Lola
Payne, judgment by agree
ment. oO.Ol
S. D. Hall clerk, costs in care
Lola Payne vs.. County Com
missioners ................ N.Ue
Ogle Marbury, services in cases
VS.. County Commissioners. 100. OC
H. M. Hardy, work on Road
third district. ........ 24Ol
Marion Duckett and Son, services
in case Payne VS.. County
Commissioners. .......... 1o.W
lane Fletcher, pension. :. $500. 8.0(
Ordered, That R. B. Edelen, Roae
Director be paid the sum of $689.85 fol
building bridge over Piscataway Creel
5th district.
Ordered, That w. 8. Chichester
Road Director, be paid the sum O.
$352.26 for building bridge on road from
Westwood to North Keys.
Ordered, That e. H. Walker be paic
the sum of $500 for building culvert OF
Rollins Ave., 18th district.
Ordered, That Austin Bennett Con
struction Co. be paid the sum of 81, 215.
81 for work on Riggs Road extended.
At O'Clock ?. M. Mr.. Theodore B
Middleton having qualified before tn
Clerk of the Court, the Board organize
by unanimously electing DR.. H. M
Bowen, president; ogle Marbury
council; Henry st. J. L. Briscoe. clerk
DR.. L. A. Griffith, physician to Jail.
Ordered, That the sum of 400 receiv
ed from the Liquor License Commiss
toner's be equally divided for use O
public roads, each Road Director to re
,ceive S66. 66s.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
For Tired Women
With Aching Heads

They help me SO much and 1 find
relief as soon as I begin taking your
Foley Kidney Pills" Mrs. Frank p.
Wood, Morrill,, Maine, r. F. D. No. 2.
Sometimes it seems as if you can't
stand the pain across your back. It
is just making your life miserable
and robbing you Of all energy and
strength. When you are constantly
tired, head always aching. nerves ION
edge" kidney action painful and burn
ing, then is the time to start in at
once on Foley Kidney Pills.
They strengthen the weak, ailing
kidneys, improve their action. enable
them to throw off the poisons that
cause your trouble. Your nerves grow
peaceful. sleep becomes sounder. nerv-
Gus headaches disappear. AS Mrs.
Wood says: II find relief as soon as 1
begin to take your Foley Kidney
Pills" BE sure you get the genuine
Foley Kidney Pills. for they are
purely medicinal and contain no
harmful drugs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
Woodville Items.

Miss Grace Robinson, of Brandywine,
spent few days with Mrs. H. P.
Tolson.
Little Anna Lee Craycroft has been
quite sick but is we'll again.
MIR. w. S. Chichester has recently
has his beautiful old homestead painted
stone color with buff trimmings and
green shutters and the pailings around
the yard painted white with green tops'
East View" is one of the beautiful
old homes in Woodville.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Duvall returned
to Washington on Sunday, after.spend
ing several days with Mrs. H. P. Tolson.
Mr.. VIM. B. Fenwick spent the week
end in w Washington.
Little Henrietta Brady is entirely
well of diphtheria and the family il
now out of quarantine.
The Cash Saving Store has a full
line of Christmas and holiday goods
j and is offering many inducem ents tt
the public.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
BREvITIES

Mr.. William S. Hill returned home
from California on Sunday.
Miss Carol Wilson is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Brooke Lee, near Sandy
Springs, Md.
Miss Grace Morton is in New York
City engaged in work on the Pictorial
Review.
Governor Goldsborough has desig-
mated Mr.. Richmond Irving Bowie, as
Chief Judge of the Orphans Court,
for this county. The other Judges are
John T. Schultz and Albert F. Jenkins.
Rev. John Hamilton. the new rec
of St. Paul's Parish, has arrived from
the West, and was the guest of his old
rector. Rev. Mr.. McManus, for a day
or two.
Mrs. Margaret E. Brooke. wife of
Mr.. Clement H. Brooke. Sr.., of Silver
Hill, this county. died in Baltimore. on
Sunday last. The funeral was held
from, St. Ingnatius Church, Oxon Hill,
Tuesday morning.
A particularly interesting program
has been chosen for an evening of en-
tertainment and instruction, on Friday
night, December 18th, in Masonic Hall.
This will consist of colored views pro-
jected upon screen, an explanation OF
the views, and historic reference to the
places and buildings shown The en-
tertainment will be under the auspices,
af the Trutees of Masonic Hall, and
the proceeds will be devoted towards
improvements in the Hall. A dance
ments of a substantial nature will be
sold during the dance.
Coming! At St. Thomas Parish
Hall, Croome, another Parish Social
and Dance, Tuesday, Dec, 18th. Com
mencing promptly at 8 p. m. This
time. a real Xmas Social and Dance,
with verything to put in Christ
mas" spirit. Pass the word along to
all your friends. Bring them with you
and enjoy good comedy sketch.
Dancing will follow Immediately after
with better musical accompaniment
than has ever been heard in Groom
Hall. We promise all our friends the
best available professional dance music.
General admission 15c. Children under
years free. Children's games will be
provided. under special direction. An
opportunity for all to enjoy a laugh
and dance Tuesday, Dec, 18th, at
8 p. m. If stormy, Wednesday, Dec.
18th, at p. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
Nor1cr 70 CRED1roRs

YINHIS is to give notice, that the under
i signed has obtained from the Or
pbans' Court of Prince Georges Coun.
ty, letters of administration upon the
personal estate OF
IRA BUSER,
deceased late Of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 10Th day of May, 1915. or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
bt nefits of said estate All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un-
der my hand this 18th day Of Nov, 1915.
SARAH E. BUSER,
Administrator of Ira Buser, deceased.
Nov19 m
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10

The balance of the yearly levy is
made up of the following items in
which we have some discretion. This
discretion we have exercised by cutting
he amounts to the lowest possible level
as will be seen:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
Made Over Again.

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson, Ind,
writes: 81 can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best l ever
used. They are so mild in action. |
feel like had been made over again. -
They keep stomach sweet, liver active
and bowels regular. They Danish con-
stipation, indigestion. biliousness, sick
headache.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
Enral ann pfraunal
Friday, December 10, 1915

THE ENQUIRER will be please d
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with |
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
Closing-Out Sale.

Of Live Stock, Merchandise. etc.
'NHE undersigned will offer at public
L auction to the highest bdde- al
bis live stock, Furniture and general
merchandise, located at Queen Anne,
Prince Georges County. Md on
Monday, December 20. 1916
consisting of the following:
1 Cow with Calf by side Heifsr and
Calf 1 Herss Wasons
Plows Cultivators etc.
Also entire Stock Of Mer-
chandise Household Furniture, etc,
/ Cash Register, Safe, l Roll Top
Desk, Show Cases, Counters
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums up IT, $1,000 Cash. $1,000
anil over credit Of six months with
approved security will be given Notes
to bear six per cent interest.
NJ. KOTZEN,
Queen Anne, Md.
p. O. Mitche'lvills, R. F. D.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
Answers Grand Jury Report.

The grand jurors for the Octobe,
term, 1915, in their report to the Court
made the following statement:
1--WE believe that if the County Com.
missioners will exercise little closer
scrutiny in scanning our bills it would
result in a material reduction of our
tax rate.
When men charged with such solemn
duties as grand jurors make a state
ment like the above without any ex-
animation at all-because any examina-
ton would have shown its falsity-it
is apparent that some purpose other
than the good of the community is be-
hind their words. Perhaps the fact
that this report was published day or
two before election may throw some
light upon the matter.
However, we feel that this report
gives US an opportunity to show to the
people of the County, in a way perhaps
little easier to understand than our
annual report, just what the tax rate
is levied for, where it goes, just what
expenditures we have control over and
how closely we scrutinize these ex-
penses.
This amount required annually to
carry on the business of the big public
corporation known as Prince Georges
County is made up of number of
items which we have had printed on
the back of the tax bills in order to
show the taxpayers just where their
money goes. These items can be divid-
ed into two classes: First, those fixed
by law or other departments of govern
ment which we cannot diminish; and
second, those which are just as neces-
sary, although we have some discretion
in fixing the amount. 1t will, perhaps.
the taxpayers to find that the
first total $168, 54923 and the second
only $a4, 37O.46. The items fixed by
law or other departments which cannot
ho dipoipishad nv ia are IA follows:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10
ANDREW ]. GRIMES
Undertaken and Embalmer
AoUA9Co, MD.

First class work done at most reason
able prices. All calls promptly attend
ed to night or day.
GAG Branch Office at Nelson A. Grimes
CeGarville, Md. & P. TELEPHONE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-12-10

Copy of testimony in case, as per
order States Attorney. $13. SO
Meals for jurors April term, 1914
....,....:.::.:... Sl4 w
Desk and chair for Supervisors Of
Assessments. ....-........ S4S. 95
Team for carrying man to Aims
House. ......... .. $500
New public schools ......... $4,000 90
This item is very much less than
the amount the School Board de-
sired, and very much less than the
amount needed in the County for
the purpose, but we thought it was
all we could give in view of the
other heavy expenditures.
This is the difference between the
the items in the levy of $19l ,631. 81
and the nearest amount which an
| exact percentage would produce
| from the assessment. 1t is used
| during the year as working cash on
| hand.
| Total. $4, 80. 46
The 1916 tax basis on which we had
to raise the money to meet our County
expenses was SIG, O03, O69.97. There
fore, in order to obey the laws directly
fixing the amounts to be levied we had
to levy 81 cents on the 500, producing
roughly $4,000.
We then had to provide for keeping
up our Court House and gro unds, re-
pairing bridges. supporting the paup-
ers in the almshouse and outside, pay
ing constables and magistrates, taking
care of the public printing, and provid-
ing new public schools, as we'll as the
smaller items set out above. We feel
that to do all of this for the sum of
$24, 900 is to do great deal and We al
so feel that twice that amount could be
spent on the last item alone with
profit to the County.
We must all realize that if we want |
good schools, good roads and good gov
eminent generally, we must put our |
hands in our pockets. The amount |
spent by the taxpayers each year only
touches the minimum of the expense of |
good government and we venture it as
a prediction and convention that no
succeeding board of commissioners can
ever materially reduce our taxes.
What we must all be prepared to face
is to pay even more in the future and
to demand value received for what we
pay.
H. MORTON BOWEN
President.
GEORGE A. GUIDE
w. H. SCHUYLER
J. JACKSON SUIT
JOHN NJ BOWIE
County Commissioners.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
SON MIEST|GADAS CONoENzUDAnENTE POR la PRENSA "
LAS CA[HAS De IA HUELCA De NNEROS EN- arizona
Los PRODUcTOS De Los AGTADORES SOCIALISTS
RO DO ESPECIAL NE NO fMDO BB HOS PARA l Los 0RERG alA V
CAS- PMNHR @O BTUDR CON TN ClM GS HOHhS hFfR YERD

En- mis- articulos anleriureS h"
dichO que Ia huelga de- miHerOs dr
Clifton, Morenci Y Metcalf. eS JUS
tisima ruauio pide aumrntO Dc Sa-
larioS. porque defiende Fl derccho
d. vivIr d. los !rabajadoreS: he
afirmad0 que las necesidadeS DE la
vida son furrteS Y que los salaries
eStablecIdoS no baStan mas que
para conner d. una manera mlSera-
bic: h. dcclaradO que el OTden pl-
blico no So ha trastOrnadO Y que los
huel-uiStaS son los pr!mer0S Ell
guardarlO. TOdO ESQ la SidO una de-
fenSa merecida De los mincTOS con-
ira las falSas imputacioneS de que
son objrtO pOr parte de elementOS
partiiariOs de las compailias: perO
todo ESQ no quiere decir de name
"a ab>oluta Que la hue!ga sea in
macuIaIa nj que tOdaS SuS preten-
stones vayan pOr el caminO De 10
juSto Y de 10 conveninnte. y me-
nos aun que TeSulte en- beneflcio de
los meyicanOS la participation que
en FL movimiento han tornado al
gunoS agitaiOreS De profession Y Ia
Western Federation of Miners.
COnSidero como una tarea de bien
rn,rndIdo naciOnaliSmo eXplicar a
eStoS hombreS. en- su mayoria. 81 no
eS que EN- Su totalidad. victimaS del
enGaHo y del fraude. que no deben
deiarse condurir por las pr6dicaS
inmoraleS de- faISOS ap6StOeS que
huscan el dolor para aumentarIO y
la pena para acibararla. Y va que
ellOS. los obreroS. forman una ma
yoria abrumadora de mexicanos. Su
deber IS buSCar zen Ia experienced
de 10 ocurrid0 en- la Patria el con-
sejo Sabio que los haga desoir a las
bocaS perfidaS, que vociferan 10
miSmo contra la eXlStancia de cual-
Quier Gobierno en- cualquier, pals.
que contra todo orden social ycCon-
ira 10 que llaman "daSiguaidades de
la fortuna" -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
La prenSa "SOcialiSta''.
70 no me cxplico todavia Cd

70 no me cXplicO tOdavla como
eStos obrer0S. que han Slio eXplota~
dos mas no podcr por los Simula-
doreS del sOriaIiSmo: que solo han
eScuchadO duranic muchoS e.
lo> las prGdicaS que Sobre falsas
tcOria5 han yeniio hacitnd0ieS a.
lutIlos en- libroS y peri6dicos. pue-
den mantenerse ecuanimes y serc-
nos dentrO de- esta lucha con el Ia
pilal que Sc llama huelga. Mejor
dicho, solo me Ia cXpllcO dentrO De
Ia falta de vrrdadcroS taInailos ie
cauiil!oS de los "ap6SiOlcs.'
Aqui fut, en- OtraS tpocaS, un
gran centro de privanza para la
literature 'libertadora." Aqui iban
de mano en- manO, Y Sc los diSputa-
ban a pOrfia. los ejemplareS de Re
grneraci6n' Y iemaS hOias Sueltas
de ese jaez. Aqui se tenia pOr Sc
mi-diOSeS a los redactores de elias.
AGui habia centrOS ObreroS encar-
GadoS De reunir colectaS y mas CO.
lectaS para sOstener esoS periGdicoS
Y depOSitar caucIOneS en los Ban
eos a cfectO de que los agitadores
salieran en- libcrtad cuando viola
ban Ia ley. Aqui Sc reunierOn fon-
dos para acabar con la paz de Ne
XicO. Las doctrinaS de krOpOtkine
Sc infiltraban traveS de la prOSa
hueca del primer audaz que tuvie-
IA impreHta a su disposition. Asi
sc ha tornado tOda una eeneraci0n
de Obreros.
Por fortuna. va no Sc lee tanta
literature iniigeSta. Los producto-
res de ella, fuarza de pedir ayu-
das Y proteccjoneS los minaros,
acabaron por deScubrir su juego.
Hoy solo uno que Otro trabajador
gusta del falso socIaliSmo que Sc lie
predica y son pocos los que siguen
SacrificandoSe en- provecho de los
ganapanes del pari0dismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Los trabajOS de zapa.

ES possible que NADIA de 10 que
llcvO dirhO nj de 10 muchO que ME
ralta drcir Ell este y OtroS articu-
los, sea del absolute agradO de al
gunOS ObrcrOS: perO 20 no he veni-
do a suS mOntaGaS para adularlOs
nj a satiSfacer veSanicaS pasiOneS: {:
yO he venidO para estudiar Sus pro-
blemaS y refcrir la verdad. Y Ia
verdad, Segln mi cOnciencia, es Ia
que estoy diciendo aqui.
Los prOductOreS DE cobre paSaron,
haCe POGO, pOr una crisis aguda.
FL mercado tstaba repleto de me-
tai y nadie 10 compraba; y-hubO
un deScenSo en- los precios haSta
cOtizarSe a OchO centavOS libra en-
Nueva YOrk.-EntonceS las cOmpa-
MAS de eSta region. que pagaban
mejoreS salaries que ultimamente,
paraliZarOn algunOs trabajOS. Vino
Ia guerra europea Y con ella una
demanda fabulOSa de cobre; subi6
el metal hasta diez y ocho centa-
vOs Ia libra Y fu6 meneSter apurar
Ia production. Aqui Sc trabajaba
de noche y de dia; haSta en- dOmin-
COS Y fechas feStivaS. Precisamente
entOnces Ocurri6 la huelga. cPor-
que? VOy a decirlo
Los iOrnales habian sido reduci-
dos y los precioS de las mercancias
aumentadoS, Y eSto tenia que pro-
vOcar, dentrO de un plazO mas 0
menos mayor. el cOnflicto entire
obreroS Y patrones. Era sin embar-
go, el momento oportuno para obli-
gar a las empresas a otorgar suel-
dos mejores. Pero, pesar de ESQ
ell elemento mexicano, sin cuya
cooperation. es inutil toda huelga
aqui, permanecia en- calma. sopor-
tando sus hambreS y toleranio los
abuses de que era victima. Tai ac-
titud no podia convenir a los ira
bajadores americanos nj a los de
Pasa la Pagina 5a. Col. 70.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
PUEDEN IR A NUEVO LAREDO h
YER A CARRANzA TODOS
Los QUE QU|ERAN
BASTARA PROVFERSE De I'm PASAPORTE
DEL JEFf De IHIGRACIOH, PARA VI
Star A HUEYO LAREDO
Telegrama especial para la PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. Octubre 2i.-De
NuevO Laredo aviSaron hoy a eSta
ciudad, que todaS las personals que
gustaran pOdian paSar al ladO me-
XicanO, durante la pernanencla DE-
ID. NenuStianO Carranza en- Ia pla-
"a vecina. bastandO solo proveerSc
De un paSaporte que eXtendcra el
jefe de la Immigration eli Ia plaza
vecina. Tai meGida tiene por obie-
TO dar realce 4 los festejos Orga-
niZadOs para recibir al Primer Jefe.
perO So cree que tenga POGO result
tadO en- raz6n de 10 NAL queridO
que es aqui eI mencionado jefe de
la Immigration, Francisco Flores
Santos.
De los pueblos vecinos de NuevO
Pasa Ia 5a- col. 5a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Telcgrama especial para la PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Octubre PEI
dariO The World" que Sc publica
rn este puerto, dii con0ccr hoy
un deSpacho procedentc de- Ia clu-
dad de Mexico, en ci cual 81 asienia
que las autOridadeS c0n1lliucloma-
!istaS de Ia rcfrrida capital. estan
rrropilando informtS sohrc Ia i'll
gerencia que tuvo el eX-Embajador
de los Esiado5 Unids en Mexico,
Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson, en los su-
reS0S que So rcei>traron en- aQue-
lla capital en fcbrerO de 1913.
FL prop6sito de- los carrancistaS,
al reropilar los infornrs aludidos.
- cl de- drmOStrar al gObiernO anne
ricano que Su Embajador Wilson.
IOm6 parte en las actividadeS que
,Iicron por reSultado Ia mu"rtr del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25

:. :. :. = = = i. = :. !. !. :: !. = = :
Cuando usted desea enterarse ::
de 10 GU. a diario oeurre en- el ::
uundo. 10 natural es que buseue :
; los periodicos que publican les :
. noticias con mayor oportunidad. :
. ST usted Sc fila detenidamen- ::
; te en- LA PRENSA, encontrara :
> que auestro servicio informant ::
vo es el mas amplio oPortuno. :
: Debido a que LA PRENSA ::
; sostieae un magnifieo servicio :
. especial, publiea las pr;neiPales ::
: noticias con un dia dos de an ::
? tieipacior a los demas Periodi- ::
: COS; en- 10 que Sc refiere a los ::
: asuntos rneSicanos, nuestra in ::
: formation es la mas extensa. ::
!. oportuna Y verldica-
. En- LA PRENSA eneontrsra ::
: usted IN periodieo de eriterio ::
impartial de tendeneias naeio- :
!; nalistas; y este, undo las ven !
: tajas que tiene como organo de !
: information. 10 haeen ser el pc 4;
: riodieo preferido por nuessros !
: eompatriotas.
: ST usted no secibe LA PREM :
= SA pida hoy m;sHo una suseriP- :
:: eion- FL dinero que emPlee en-
: ella sera sin duda el mas euer- !
:; dsmente gastade en- tratandose :
= de periodieos. :
= + i, : = : : = = !. : : : !. : !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
Los INGLESES RESPONDER N.
LL.tMADO DE ST G0BlER\O.
srrvIcio e>prriaI para IL PRENeN

LONpRES. Ortubrr 2i.-Lo> -
furrzoS h"cho> por Lord I~rny pa
ra hacer iusrr>ar a Ia llla> h.,
ej1rcito 81 mayor nuruero pu-.b.r
de hombreS Ie. Rriuo Undo. an
han sidO ranos. En- los uItimoS dia>
- ha notado una gran actiyiiaI IN
las ofjrlnaS de ali>tamIruto = -
cree que no >rra nrceSario r~ru-
rrjr va al rrcIutamirnto fo~lo>o
como 10 t"nia peuSado e. -ob."guo
para q caSo dr Que no oyrrau .o>
ingIrSrS Fl IlamamirniO lur - l.>
hacia para Due - preS-ntaran yo-
.untarismrntr.
f. aum"uto que la habido N Ia>
oiiciuaS de reclutamiruto. >r-jIn
datoS oficiai,~ - ir uG Ir"~.i-u,o>
por ci~ato a as cifraS dr .o> He
Se> antrryorrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
DENOSTRARAN Los CARRANCISTAS QUE
Mr.. LANE WILSON TON0 PAR1E
EN- Los SUCESOS De FEbRERO
ESTAN RECOPLANDO NFORHES PARA QUE Ell PRESDENTE
WILSON Sc CONVENzA De QUE FL EX-EhBAADOR ES
CUZPABLE De Los CARCOS QUE Ii HACEN

prrsidrnte Francisco |. Madrro y
del NicepresidenIe. Jose Maria pi-
no Su;ireZ.
En- 81 miSmO menSaje publicaio
por The World ST aSirnta que
tan lucgO como las auiOridadrS
OnSIiturionalista de la riudad de
Mexico hayan lerminadO de rer0-
Pillar los informeS que eslan re-
rabando. enviarin al Departamcnto
de EstadO esos informeS. para que
IL PrcSidrnte de los EStadOS Uni
d>. que Tan drcidiha ayuda ha re
Su"ItO prc>tar a los cQnSiiIuciOnal!s-
taS. So cOnVenZa d" Il los cargOS que
50 han hechO contra Fl eX-EmDa ia
dor Henry Lane Wilson. atribuytn-
dole rrSp0nSaDilidad eli los Sucr$os
dr Fcbrer0 de 1913. son enirramrl-
IT, fundadnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-25
la YDA. DEL EX-PRESIDENTE
HiDERO LEGO AVER Al
PUERTO De VERkCRUz
Los HABTANTES DEL PU{RTOLE HICIEROk
UNA DENOSTRAClOa De SIRPATlA
! De RfSPEIO
~cr,fcio especial para LA rRENsA.

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