davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Crap Shooters ''Faded.p y

Monday about noon City
Marshal Charles F. Kinkead in
terrupted social game of
Craps" in the back yard of the
Glish salon in which Sam Scott.
Tom Burton and Jumbo" Boil
ton, all colored, were engaged.
Tuesday morning Scott plead
guilty to the charge and was
fined one dollar and cost. Burton
and Bolton plead not guilty and
gave bond to appear at a later
date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Kansas City, Mo.
November II, 1915.

Mr.. Timothy Howard, Council
man, Lexington, Mo.
Dear Sir:
This is to advise you that we
have not used any rubber hose
in this department for thirty
years or more, and to the best of
my knowledge l do not know of
any Fire Department in the
country that uses rubber hose at
the present time.
Respectfully,
J. c. EGNER.
Chief Fire Department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
Death Follows An Attack Of
Measles.

Beryl NJ. Caldwell, the nine
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Caldwell, who
had been i'll for about two weeks
with peritonitis following an
attack Of measles, died Mon
day morning about eleven
o'clock.
The funeral was held frop
che home on Bloom street We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

George Knapheide, Mrs. Kath-
crime Luehrman and daughter.
Miss zelma, and Mrs. August
Marcks went to Levasy Sunday
morning, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Fred Schrl-
ter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

Hardin H. S. IS; L. H. S. 0.
The Hardin High School foot
ball team defeated the Lexington
High School eleven on the Acad-
emy campus Friday afternoon
by a score of 18 to 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

Mrs. Vince Owen went to Ma
poleon this morning for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. John
Strodtman.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
MORE ABOUT HOSE
Letter From Kansas City's Fire
Chief States Rubber Hose is
No Longer in Use.

Timothy Howard, councilman
from the Fourth Ward, is in re-
ceipt Of the following communi-
cation from J. C. Egner, Chief of
the Kansas City Fire Depart
ment:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

DRUGGISTS

druggist who has the stock and equipment necessary
to give uptodate service fills important mission in his
community Your drug needs can always be supplied
from our ample stock Goods fresh and seasonabe too
for we buy just what is needed
Certain ailments prevail during cold weather and when
reliable remedies required for their treatment you may
always be sure Of getting them here Very few people es
cape the annoyance caused by colds and coughs during the
trying winter months. We carry all Of the reliable adver
sed cold and cough remedies and can provide just what
you want.
Cold weather creates demand for Hot Water Bottles
Sick Room Goods Chap Lotions Cod Liver Oil Preparations
and other items.
We ask the privilege Of supplying your drug needs.
Westerman e Rankin
DRUGGISTS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
FARM HOUSE BURNS
Early Tuesday Morning Dwelling
Destroyed on Farm Belong
ing to Mrs. Belle V. Peak.


At an early hour Tuesday
morning the farm house on the
old Sam Johnson farm, now be-
longing to Mrs. Belle v. Peak,
five miles south of Lexington,
was completely destroyed by fire.
The house was occupied by the
Kroeck Brothers, who lost their
household goods and other pos
sessions. The cause of the fire
has not been given. The house
was partially insured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19
JONNIE ON THE SPOT

We take pride
In the prompt satisfactory service we give
Our customers appreciate IT, too.
need in lumber
But that is not the only why YOU should b,v re
and all kinds Of building Material here
We do not brag much about prices but at that if Won vim
ons us your bill for an estimate will try mighty hard to make
you very tempting price,
Come in and give trail Whether you buy or not YOU are
always welcome at
THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

James Shire left Sunday morn
ing for a weeks visit in St.
Louis.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-11-19

g
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
CNeMAID@ y
MeTOQFOT
a~ RANDALL PARRISH
ILLUSTRATED 6r DJLAVTN
CHAPTER xx-contInued.
G0eN0NW ACNfokAN0G s. CO. L2I

kNlAF GN NN-S0NhlWdttt
II was all G with so quickly /
could scarcely realize what had actual.
ly occurred. Then | laughed and swore,
my nerves dancing like 30 many de-
mons. They were gone-gonel Those
merclless red devils. those acoursed
murderers. those nends In human
guise. Nor was II likely they would
stop In their mad flight until they
dropped from sheer exhaustion, or the
dawn OF another day brought with II
fresh courage.
And those others, who we're yet
there-Brady, tied stlll to the stake,
the flames already licking the fagots
at his feet. and mademolselle praying
TO the Virgin-what would they think?
Would they know. understand, what
had really occurred. or had the terrible
spectacle left them also In benumbed
terror? The thought awoke me as
from a stupor. and | turned about. The
ground was a tumble of things, as II |
looked upon a battle field. yet this was
not what really saw In that first swift
glance. A man-a white man-ran
lenping across the lame.llt opening,
kicking aside the blazing fagots Of
wood already %scorchlng Brady, hurting
them to right and left In frantic haste,
until he made passage through. !
caught the gllmmer OF q knife in his
hand; and then. by main strength, he
dragged the weakened prisoner clear
OF the burning wood, and dropped him
exhausted on the ground. As the fel.
lOu ufnnl nVanN ufaTinu ahauI htVt. 10
the helpless huddle at his feet, at the
white face OF the girl, at the debris on
every side, | recognized Simon Girty.
Saints allvel What does all this
mean?" he cried, grabbing up the gun
dropped In his first swift effort at res.
u you Running Water ayl and
this Is the Kentucklan who would have
killed me. What's happened here? 1t
lookf like a shambles. Never before
did | see n man burning himself. Who
killed these-merclful Cod What Is
that?"
His voice rose into n shrek as he
stared at me. while I advanced toward
him, With one terrorized leap he
sprang back. throwing up his rife, but
with hands shaking 80, that | laughed
outright. The sound coming %unexpect-
eddy from such ghastly lips must have
been more horrible than a groan, for
the frightened man dashed his weapon
20 the ground, and turned to run. His
foot struck Brady's body and he went
down. scrambling to his knees. ! saw
the old scouts head upllfted. the
trembling girl bury her face In her
hands, as II to shut out the sight.
Don't run; there Is nothing to be
afraid Of" | cried hastily. stopping
still In my tracks to better reassure
them. Il am no ghost, but a friend,
Hear me, mademoisellei"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
XXI.

Through the Black Night.
She dropped her hands from before
her eyes. and. holding out the white
cross cleaning In the freight. came
slowly forward. A yard from me she
stopped, hesitatlng, not even yet thor.
oughly convinced OF my identity.
Isis It really you, Joseph Hay.
ward?" her lips faltered. TEL me. !
beg you, for-for ! was never 80 fright.
ened In my life"
There 10 nothing for you to fear,
mademoiselle." | said quickly, regret.
full enough TO have startled her so. "a
am Joseph Hayward. tho American. f
was but TO save you | played this
part"
She buried her face In her hands.
sobblng Historically. her slender form
trembling.
"Oh. am glad-sladl" she managed
10 whisper. Il am not suporstitious.
not weak. but this was 30 real. so
dreadful, that all thought left me Oh,
how could you, how could YOU do
that?"
ut was all that was left for mo TO
W. NhIiAAA'Ai NY NiNAk fNNUNNlNki
a. I drew her hands from before her
face, and looked into her eyes. you
must not blame me, mademoiselle. !
could not fight alone against them all.
! was crazed with despair when I FIRST
thought OF this II was as though God
inspired me TO the attempt"
My eyes looking beyond her saw
Girty on his knees, reaching for his
rife In the dirt. Then he arose to his
feet. his face showing hard and ugly
In the hrollght
What's all this mad play about!''
no calculated roughly. Come now
speak up thar, or I'll try what lead kin
do. Are ye ghost, or man7 Burn me
n I'm afraid o. eitherl"
your courage has been tested"
returned IA humor. "nut you might
ss well lower the gun Girty. There IL
no occasion 70 shoot at me-" | stepped
nut into fuller view. do you know me
Rowg"
lie stared. uncertain. into my clay
Atreaked face. his eyes narrowed into
mere EIitA.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
FOR "%LEFT-OvERS"
HOW THE SECONDARY PARTS
MAY BE UTILIZED.
Excellent for Hash, or other Like
Dishes. " Properly Prepared and
Highly Misunderstanding the
Sour Milk or Cream.

Tho following advice about left.
overs VIII contain nothing new 10 the
good cook or the experienced house.
keeper, but II IL Just what the aver.
age American home cook needs. for
she rarely knows how to make good
use OF leftover meats, vegetables and
other foods. which too often find their
way into the garbage pail. This adj.
vice Is taken from n pamphlet Issued
by Mayor Mitchel's food supply com.
mittee. The pamphlet. which Ia full
OF good recipes. will be sent free TO
anyone who cares 10 write for II 10
the committee at the city hall. New
York:
Leftover Meat.-Do not reheat left.
over cooked meat for a long time at
a great heat, as this will make the
meat tough.
Leftover cooked meat will be much
more palatable Il highly seasoned.
Leftover beef, lamb, mutton a. a
veal are excellent for hash. scalloped
dishes. croquettes. a loaf and salaCs.
Leftover beef. lamb or mutton
hien' 'NR'Al'HA hA'Nh WIN AHt uuhl-
ton OF any leftover vegetables. Any
leftover meat, vegetables and gravy
may be used to make a meat pie.
A leftover ham bone will greatly
improve the flavor OF pea or bean
soup.
Any kind OF cold meat may be
chopped and used In an omelet, or.
combined with rice and tomatoes, used
for a scalloped dish
Sour MIX or cream.-No o u milk
or cream should be wasted. Put II
into an earthen or glass Jar. little by
little, until you have half a cup or a
cupful. As Don as II thlckens use II
for cottage cheese, grlddle cakes. bis.
cults, c%ornbread or gingerbread.
Sour cream may also be used for MI.
ing for cake,
Cheese.-All the little dried pieces
Of cheese should be grated and put
In n covered glass jar. These cheese
crumbs are excellent for many made.
over dishes md are particularly good
with starchy foods. such as potatoes,
macaronl. etc.
Very tasty crackers can be made by
spreading this grated cheese on crack.
ers, seasoning them and thei putting
them In the oven for Il few minutes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

One tablespoonful gelatin, two eggs,
half cupful cream, two cupfuls canned
cherries. three.fourths cupful sugar.
Dissolve the gelatin IN a little Of the
Juice from the cherries. Make a Gus.
tard of the yolks OF the eggs and the
rest Of the cherry Juice. Add the
gelatin to the boiling mixture, and llft
at once from the FIRE. In turn, add
the sugar, the cream, whipped. and
the whites OF the eggs stlnly beaten.
Mix thoroughly and add cherries.
Turn into mold, and serve very cold.
II the cherries do not sufficiently color
the cream. do this artlfclally. II the
cherries have been canned with plenty
Of sugar omit part Of the sugar called
for In this recipe. Cherry cream Is
excellent served with broken lemon
Jelly.
a simple cherry cream may be made
with tapioca. II Is, however. a dish
more suited TO a family dinner than
n company luncheon.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
Anthronolonleal coneluaIonn.

In a recent lecture before the Royal
institute In London Prof. Arthur
Keith. in an anthropologloal study.
gave II as his opinion that Shake
speare was a descendant OF the bronze
age invaders, the true or round head
people, This was a remarkable fact.
tho professor added. for II was this
same short-headed stock, spread
abroad In central Europe, throughout
Germany. France and Italy, which has
produced the worlds finest artists.
Burns. he said, on the contrary, was a
good representative OF the long-headed
type Of man. His skull was very broad
and OF excessive length, and appeared
TO be elorely set tn the neck It rep.
resented an ancient type.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
CHAPTER XXI.
Rene Comes.

NhNfS
The afternoon passed slowly. We
discussed the chances OF escape. yet
knew 30 little OF our surroundings as
TO gain slight satisfaction. II We could
be certain that there were no Indians
on tho opposite bank OF the river we
might venture an attempt. But we
we're far from sure.
Thus far all had been failure, our
mission useless. our sufferlngs vain;
Schultz had given up his life, Brady
was wounded and suffering, and |, as
we'll as he. n helpless prisoner. Yet
even this could be borne with patience
II only | could perceive some way TO
become OF service, some means by
which I could warn 81. Clair OF this
tornado OF savagery about to sweep
down upon him.
Slowly, insenslbly. the vision OF
mademoiselle came. What a life had
been hers from childhood. and yet how
the true, sweet womanhood had con
Quered all savage environment.
She was In my mind still, n soft, ten.
der memory, when the skin %conceallng
the entrance was lifted and she stood
In the narrow opening looking In. |
could see her slender, lightly poised
form outlined against the fire, but
seemingly her eyes could not pene-
trate the darkness within. An instant
she hesliated, leaning slightly forward.
Monsieur"
YES" l said eagerly, already on my
feet. Il was longing for you TO come "
She came forward cautiously, guided
by the sound OF my voice, leaving the
entrance open, permitting me TO
glimpse the guard without, facing the
opening.
you have come to help us, mad.
emolselle7" l whispered, bending so
close her hair brushed my lips. you
feel that our need is that desperate2"
Il must do right" she answered, yet
without lifting her eyes to mine. "as
God tells me. ! pray to him for guild.
ance. You are white men and Chris.
tians; you came TO the Wyandots on a
mission OF peace. What is my duty,
monsieur? | also am Christian, and
only a drop OF Indian blood flows In
my veins. Yet all my life have | been
Indian. How can | turn against my
own p%eople?"
81 cannot think that you do" | urged
as she paused, breathing heavily. 1.-THE
wyandots have been falsely led. do
celved. They have been driven into
this war by the lies OF white men.
Would we DO IN danger now II our
fate was left 10 a council OF Wyandot
chlefs7"
mo; they would listen to me, and
believe. II In Hamilton and his white
aides who refuse TO hear the story. |
| went 10 his tepee twice, and was
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

He stepped across to the nearest
body, fumbled a moment. and came
back, dropping on his knees. Deity
and quickly he cut the burned leather
from the wounded mans feet. touching
the blackened flesh gingerly with his
fingers. and slipped On the new mecca
sins.
you're not scorched much, fple q.
Hurts some, l reckon, but q COZ" o
days will put you all right agin.
Az pen these adventures OF youth l
eeem 10 retain but dim recollection OF
what occurred following our arrival at
tho camp al the foot OF the lake. re-
call the struggle we had with Brady,
which taxed Girty's strength as we'll as
my own. The man suffered greatly,
and for much OF the distance we bore
him In our arms In spite OF his pro-
tests. Yet we reached the SPOT at last,
and stumbled into the circle OF light
cast by a small FIRE, tho lndlana
aroused from sleep by Girty's shout.
and clustering about us In eager curl
osity. Al first view ! deemed them hos
tile, but a word from the girl made
them friendly enough.
II wal the fourth day, on the banks
OF the Maumee, that We came strag.
Cling into the Indian encampment. and
passed through bowling hordes, who
struck at us In spite OF the guards.
The word passed that n OF tho white
prisoners was Stephen Brady caused
| Nhawa 90 nRAaa about ia M QlauA that
we we're fairly hemmed into the mass,
lnfurlated faces on every side, the wild
snrleklng making an indescrlbable din.
The situation was becoming serious,
for the guards cared little what befell
us, when Girty, accompanied by three
Wyandot chiefs and a white man In
British uniform, fought passage
through the crowd. and by threats and
blows, won way for us through the
village. The extent OF this surprised
me, and gave me a new conception OF
the power OF those northwest Indian
tribes. There we're hundreds, perhaps
thousands, gathered there, for we only
traversed n end Of the encampment,
the warriors OF tribes whose homes
were ne far away as the great lakes
and the big rivers. There we're few
wigwams erected, not more than two
or three standing in the shadow of
trees close beside the river. Big as
the encampment was. II was n perma
nent village, but a mere rendezvous
for the various tribes allied for war.
To one OF these, covered with deerskin
and rendered hldeous by tribal totems.
we were taken, and thrust within. Al
last we were alone. Brady and |, al.
though we could still hear the yelling
without. He lay extended on his 1T
ter. and I dropped to the ground, thor.
oughly exhausted from the rough buf'
fetlnJ through which / had passed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

Boil a medium sized ham over a
slow FIRE, In sufficient sweet elder to
half cover II. Skim Off the grease
which rises to the top, occasionally.
when tender, take out, remoye rlnd,
slice the fat In diamond shape and
Into each diamond stick a whole Glove.
Make a paste OF cracker crumbs aud
brown sugar. Save the elder liquor
and after the first inoa; place back
In this which keeps It juicy and i'm.
proves the flavor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23
When cooklnu Meat.

Fresh meat should always be put
on the fire In boiling water. salt meat
Ia cold water.
When beef Is tough, aa sometimes
happens In buying the less expensive
cuts. Il can be made more paIatablo
by a brushing with two spoonfuls OF
olive oil. blended with ono OF vine.
gar, FOLLOWED by a wait OF 80 min.
utes before cooking.
DO not wash meats, especially
game or fowls, more than Is abso.
lutely essential, as the water takes
away from the natural flavor.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

Mix q small quantity OF soft soar
with the same proportion OF powdered
starch and salt and tho Juice OF n
lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides Of the stain with a small brush,
and. Il possible, let the article lie ON
the grass all day and night until the
stains have lutte disappeared Then
wash IN the usual way.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-23

At a recent testlvlty, We read, 80
lectlons were played by a concealed
band" Cowardsl-London Globe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

~palmetazos ei ve-bo inspirado
' raro. cue mas de una vez
cormovi6 las classes de moral '
religion. Su primer Ii5ro ha-
bia siIo una revoIuci6n inre-
tec-ual = social. No Sc puede
atacar los prejuicios sin que
los marcados por FL hero, en-
espasmus de agonia, Sc levan-
ten ' rujan...
Comparaba Federico Ia eXis
tencia de 81 amigo, agitada Y
turbulenta, con Ia suya exen-
Ia de inQuietudes, r,suena CO
mo una tarde primaveral. Ga
na6a IN buen SueIdo, era jO-
ven, tenia magnifsca s&iud, V
para coImo &c dicha. adoraba
V era corresponoidO pOr una
muiercita de mirada sonadora.
Tn ano de casados. En- plena
luna de miel. como dicen vii
garmen.e. Per,&njo en- ella.
aIei&r0nse las indicacioneS
que. en- su alma, hiciarOn pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
Ell GENERAL
IA MEN
CHACA FUE FUSl-
LADO.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Fee
brero 13.-Ayer Sc recibieron
informes en- la vecina pobla-
ci6n de Matamoros, Tamauli-
psas de que ell general consti-
tuciOnalista MaurO Abelardo
Menchaca, que fu6 uno de los
que tomaron parte en- ell alta
que a la capital de NuevO
Leon, la semana pasada, ha-
bia Sido fusiladO csc mismo dia
en- Monterrey, pOr orden de
Raul Madero.
Menchaca era ell comandan-
te del cuerpo que atac6 la
Fundici6n numero 3, que cay6
prisiOnerO con toda su genie,
gracias a I'm movimiento en-
vOlvente que efectuaron los
defnsorss de esa posici6n. Sc
gdn Sc sabe ell general Raul
Madero fu6 qui6n do la orden
para que ell jefe carrancista
fuera pasado pOr las armas.
Los parientes de Menchaca
residen en- la ciudad Del Rio,
perteneciente a este mismO Els
tado de Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
SOcsien fu6 Pablo Livas?
Ciene de IA Pag. Sal

eI Gnico de a obra cue dej6 trun-
c. al irse z Mexico don Miguel
F. Martinez.
EstaGdo de Niristro de ms
t~uccitn Pdbica Namesio Garcia
Naranjo qQiso llevarseIo a Next
co 3 o:upar IN alto puesto en- ell
psofasorado metropoiitano. Guam
doLigas 10 supo hiZo q ala Sc su
Diera cue 81 ambici6n estaba en-
Nuevo Leon, cue en- su patria
chica tenia et Duesto del aposto-
lado ' Del de5er. jQu6 signii-
caba para 81 IN puastO en- Ia ca
pital de Ia Repdblica, para el,
desprendido, fanfarr6n y noble,
cue supo Gar TODD 81 dinero al
amigo neces!tado aunque no tn
viera con que nenar de nuevo Ell
bo}sillo?
Ante IA memoria de su gran
coraz6n, de su taIento priYilegia-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
iDUALIDAD?
Viene &c la "a

]talGfono & casa de 81 madre,
pero Quiza es.o cause extra
Heza. Sa,dra q buscarla. pero,
y 81 llega! Su ausencia lie pro-
duciria viva inquietud. Y asi
en- troDeI acuden ' saltan y
asechau y ronan pOr insIantes
"a torualaza de 81 imagination,
divacsos consoles que Sc ale
jan Y r~etornan ' Sc van.
DeSiste de eScribir. Apoya
Ia cabeza entire las manos '
media sobre su conversation
con Alberto. GHabra duali-
dad en- Ia misma? 5Seria IN
avis5 delicadamente hecho? !
la idea de que su Nina tan
buena. tan carinosa. tan bella,
pudiera tener IN caPricho IN
amor que no fuera el suyo, le
tortGra. al mismo tempo que
a rechaza fucioso consigo mis-
no. DuGar de Ia pureza de un
angel, 81. por que habria mu-
Eeras TirtUosas, peCo como la
~vya. n.nguna. Y seguia pen
sandO...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

do, de su vida azarosa dura Y fe
cunda, me descub-o con dclor '
con respeto.
HECTGR GONZ6LEZ.
San Antonio, Tex, Febrero de
1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
SOLO LOS D ESTAN
A GANADO.
Wiene de la 1s.)

tado llevando a cabo rigurosa-
menle, pues a nadie Sc lie per
mite sacar NADIA de Mexico, pc
70 es Ell case que solo los Ma
derO tienen csc priviIegio ex-
elusive y estan hacienda gran
des remesas de ganado, mafs
frijoi y otros productos nacio-
males para los Estados Unidos.
En- Ia semana que ACADIA de
paSar estuvieron pasando va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14

rios miles de cabezas de CANA
do Y algunos carros de los &C.
reales antes dichos, que los
Madero, per conducto de sus
agentes en- esta poblaci6n ven
deran en- los Estados Unidos.
Fl Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-14
{Viene Dc la 1a.)
tribunal militar.

tribunal militar.
Elizondo fu6 hecho prisio-
nero en- ell ataque que los Vi
llistas hicieron sobre Quer6ta-
70, cuando capturaron esa pla-
"a y fu& conducido a Chihua-
hua, juntamente con otros pri-
sionoros carrancistas tomados
en- aQuella poblaci6n.
FL mencionado jefc cCnstitu-
cionalista, Eiizondo era in an
tiguo empIeado de ia fund.-
ci6n de Torre6n, Sc afjli6 q
la causa de don Tanastiano
desde que este Sc levaDs6 en-
armas contra el general Huer-
Ia.
e. Corresponsal.