davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
Little EIdorado
 Still a Producer

That Little Eldorado creek is far from a dead one yet is the report of Judge John F. Dillon who made a trip to his holdings on that stream last week. There is but very little doing on the lower end, with the exception of the prospecting being carried on by William T. Burns and his associates, but the upper end of the creek promises to be live producer during the coming mining season.
 Judge Dillon ia the cwrCr If N' } above discovery He has been having considerable work done there as assessment work, following it up from year to year, until he now has shaft 55 feet to bedrock, and con siderable tunneling done. His work men banned as high as six cents in the end of the tunnel run, but, in the opinion of the judge, the pay is not good enough for laymen to work He therefore intends to pat ent the ground and wait until con ditions in the Fairbanks mining dis trict become better before attempt ing to mine it.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

the country between Naples and Brindisi, where it is known that many villages were wrecked by the shock It is estimated tonight that 4t least sixty cities and towns were des troyed throughout the zone of disturbance. The city of Sora about twenty miles south of Avezzano, with population of 10000 was completely demolis led. with heavy loss of life
 Pope Benedict visited St. Martha $ hospital late yesterday afternoon The hospital while not exactly with in the vatican grounds, is considered part of the vatican and is con nected with the palace by an under STound passage.
 In the ancient territory of Marches, on the Adriatic side of the peninsula, f is estimated that 20 GOO lost their lives. Throug out the entire shock zone the recovered bodies are being laid on the roadsides. where they are awaiting final disposition. The search for the living is more i'm portant than the burial of the dead
 Provisions and clothing are being rushed to mary points where ten- norary reliel camps have been es tallished.
 1t is reported from Genoa that the violence of the earthquake caused many avalanc' es in the Alps
 NEWS s7hPERMAN CHOSEN.
 VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan 15.- In what is believed to have been tie hottest election ever held in Britt h Columtia L. D. Taylor. own CT of the Evening World, was elect ed mayor of this city today. The campaign was intensely bitter throughout. and the successful can difate Nln by tc. cl-t-., el .a4 gins.
 QUEEN ILL.
 MADRID, Spain, Jan. Is. - The queen is seriously ill of scarlet fever.
 DUKE GETS MEDAL.
 PARIS. Jan. 15 The Medal of France has been conferred upon Grand Duke Nicholas, commander of the Russian forces in the field.
 SOLDIERS GET TOBACCO.
 PARIS, Jan 1.-Two and a half tons of American tobacco VI ich was sent to Europe for distribution among the soldiers of the allied armies, arrived here today and will he forwarded to the front immediate ly.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
'' Jimmie" Mckeon
 Now a Play-writer

Frank B. Hall, of Halls book store, otherwise known as Halls Booking store for the reason that all kinds of bookings may be made there, even dates for the picture show, is recently in receipt of a letter from the Outside in which the writer states that James B. Me keon has branched out as a play writer of merit. A program from we'll known San Francisco show house accompanies the letter
 The playlet is entitled "On Trial oy Jury" IL has cast Of 40 people. Jimmie" McKeon, its author, is we'll known in this city. where he made his home for number of years, and where he delighted many audiences with his singing and acting ability.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
QUARTZ MINERS
 GETTING BUSY

That t, e upper end of Fairbanks creek is one Of the busiest places ill the entIe Fairbanks district, is the report of a number of arrivals in town QurinS the past week. And all of the industry Is caused by lne quartz development work which IS Icing carried on, as it is stated that no less than I5 outfits are quietly .u, lndustIiously getting out the hard rock, most all of which carries pay!ng values. The stamp mill ot CIItes X reIdman on Moose gulch is kept continually at work pound Ing rock from their mine on the lett limit of t. e creek, while another mill, that of C. E. Heilig X Co.,, is now under construction and will be completed within a few days.
 With the exception of the Rhoads- Hall mine on Bedrock creek, Crites X Feldman are now probably the biggest quartz operators in the coun- try They are employing a number ol men iI stOp4nS out ole, and are milling a.s fast as it is mined. Their tunnel has been run into the hill for e distance of TOO feet. They use air compressed drills in their operations.
 Among the other quartz opera tions going on on Fairbanks creeK are those of l.. Goyette, Klein schmidt, Stevens X Boyd, G. 4. Per rault, August Hess, Huddlestun Bros, X McNeil, R. w. Kellen, L. J. Me Carty, f'oss & Farren, and Charles Wilde. All of the properties look good although the prospecting on some of them has not progressed as fer as is contemplated.
 GOOD VALUES FOUND.
 Louis Goyette and partners are now sinking shaft on the White horse claim on the left limit of Fairbanks creek opposite II above. They have small lead carrying good values and are down 30 feet with their shaft. The operations of tleinschmidt and partners are be- ing carried on opposite to 13 above, on the left limit. Trey are sinking | shaft at the present time. G. A. perrault is prospecting opposite IA above. August Hess is sinking shaft and opening up his ground
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

eady to opencut next season. Nel- ,Ou, Hollis & oundine ale also working on six below, taking out a inter dump.
 Number two below. left limit bench
 Fairbanks creek, promises to be the big paying claim of the creek turing the coming summer. Pea son X Go. are the operators on the ,r,und. the larger interests in which are owned by L. C. Hess and Victor Nleiuschmidt The laymen who are low running tEeir tunnels in prepar- ati1n for summer work. have excel tent pay, one pan secured having eiEhed $9.45.
 Three outfits are working on Dis eoHely. Fairbanks creek, claim Nhic' in it's time has been one of 'Ne l2raest producers in the country And that it still supports three out
 ts i~ good evidence that it is not yet worked out. On the lower end of the claim, Johnson X Stribar are
 o;stng guOd dirt into a winter dump. Coal OiI' Johnny Swan beck and his partner are also talk ing out a winter dump from the central part of the claim. while Dan Coder is sinking a shaft on the 'frcI' part. Cliff Grill are drilling on , below discovery with and drill
 On number 3 above Fred Parker is preparing to opencut next season.. William Parker is sinking a shaft on number above, left limit. Fred Ellum and Toney Eaton are run ning tunnels on the lower half of number above, and are hoistine fairly good pay dirt into a winter dump. Charles Faltin is preparing for summer work on the upper half of four above, taking his tunnel dirt out in winter dump On , above P. Morency and J. Morency are sinking a shaft which, although it is not to bedrock yet, shows good pay. Zellander X Gooch are working the Fallon ground on number ' above Prospects with them are aood and il is expected that they ''i'' rut in a plant in tie near flu ture.
 Tor the reason that too little pros oertin@ is done as yet. although con- siderable is going on. no estimate as to what the probable output of Fairbanks creek will be can be made at the present time However, il is thought that, should it be even half as good Ts it looks as much cold will be produced this season as last.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
Good Find Made
 On Sullivan Creek

Joe I'Glar the well known Hot springs mining man was an arr val in Fairbanks the fore part of last week He stayed here a few days and then left for the Big Cheua Hot springs. where he will spend the next several weeks boiling out ' sE fl were,
 MT. Eglar reports that everything is going along quietly at Hot Spring 5
 -ffr on derable prOspecting is going on. some of it having al ready revealed some good new pay, but otherwise the quietude is such as usually prevails elsewhere III Alaska mining camps at this time of the year.
 The 'ar1o recent find re0 ~tcf
 N', rT~lor is that of Darling
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
. 1W+ Sy oNR COMPANY

Sussford X Nichold on [ 2 BocF ground on Sullivan creek at the mouth of Woodchopper Their lease is just above where A. Book took out the big money last year and N is very evident that they have sue ceeded in fiHCiua continuation of the pay Every pan carries pay and numerous panfals of dirt have ielded as high as SIS
 Fred Jorgerson tle well known Fairbanks oldt.mer perhaps better known as tne man v At Hllk- eu recA h.s lrasc just above wi ere Darling and partners have located pay. Mr Egl7r bad nor heard just what Joreeusou had found in his prospecting.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
EAlRaANkaANs OUTSIDE.

According 10 letters received in Fairbanks on one of the last mails, Mr. and Ms. Uaj Bailey and Mr. and Mrs C. Harry Woodward ale enjoying themselves 10 the utmost on tue biz Outside" Al list accounts Mir. and Mrs Woodward were visit ing in Seattle and Vancouver. while Mr and Mrs Bailey had gone to san Dieao to attend tHc exposition. They expect also to visit f'o San Francisco fair. and wifi probably start on their return trip North
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
DRISCOlL IN CHICAGO.

Dan Driscoll. who was elected representative to the legislature from this division. has gone to Chi cago for a short visit and will soon return to Alaska, where he will at end the Legislature in Juneau un March. This information was re- ceived a few days ago in a letter from Seattle. where MT Driscoll was at the time the letter was written.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18

CT plant working on number l above and Hll take out a small winter lump. He is also planning to work next summer as is Jesse Noble, " 0 is operating on number above. Fraker X Nelson are reported as w rkin- in good pay on number s a ahONe
The Alaska citizen., 1915-01-18
New Booklet Tells
 All About Alaska

One of the most comprehensive booklets published for the purpose of advertising Alaska is that just issued by the Alaska Publicity and Trade Agency in Seattle, It is en- titled, 200 Questions and Answers on Alaska" and as it's name in dicates, it is small encyclopedia Ul Alaska information.
 The answers and questions in the booklet concern actual statistics of nature that the stranger would seek. in case he wants to come to Alaska. It is planned to distribute it throughout the country. The same company is issuing bulletins about Alaska at irregular intervals.
 ARGUS EDITION BEAUTIFUL.
 What is one of the most attrac- t.Fely illustrated magazines ever published in the West is the Christ mas number of the Seattle Argus a copy Of which has just reached ' Oiti2en office. It could appro- priately be called a beautiful pie ture album, for it is filled with ar tistic engravings of the scenic spots n Was inngtOn most of them being full page pictures. It is 20 years since the Argus issued it's first holl- lay number, and the management can justly be proud of it's accom- DlishmentS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

FL PASO, Texas. Mario 23.-EI
hcrmano de Francisco Villa. Hlp6-
Tito. So encuentra artuaimrnt" rn
Nueva York. a donde tua "nviado
por el Jefr de Ia Division dvt Nor
te con obj"to de so.icitar un en-
prestito De los banqueros DE- aquel
puerto americana. para %. sost"ui-
mientO de- las fuerzas cOuvrnciO-
niStaS.
De algiu tempo q esta parte So
ha venido dciendo que los Willis
tas estan pasando por graudeS di-
ii,ultades rinancieraS N razGn de-
los fuertrs gastos que tIruen Due
erogar con el numeroSo ejrrcIto
que han leyanlado y >eguram-ute
que IS de capital importancia pa
"a ellOs conseguir diuero en- uu
breve pIazo. pues eI momento ac-
tual Is de vida o DE- muerte para
ellos dada la actividad en que han
entradO suS operacIOnes mllitarrS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
TeIcgrama especial para LA PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Mario PEI
Secretario Bryan y ell Embaiador
ingltS Sir Cecil Spring-Rice con-
ferenciarOn hoy sObre TN nuevO
peligro que So dice amenaza a la
eyistencia de fibra de SiSal que hay
acIuaImente en- el puerto yucatecO
de pTogrcSo Y que va a ser en-
barcada paar los EStados UnidOs.
Asegura el SecretariO de EstadO
que en una conferencia que tuvO
con uG gTupO de ciudadanoS yucca
tecOs, representatives de varias
caSas de la peninsula que Sc de-
dican a la expOrtaci6n de tan pre-
ciada fibra. astOs !e manifestation
suS temOTeS de que los empleadoS
carranciStas del puerto trataran de
inCendiar las existenCiaS de sisal
que ALI Sc encuentran almacena-
daS. pueS que segun Sabian va
rias tiendas habian SidO va incen-
diadaS en- vista de que los prOpie-
tariOS Sc habian negado a pagar
los fuertes impuestos que Sc ha-
bian decretadO sObre la exporta-
ci6n.
Sc ha convenido en- que sobre es-
te aSunto Sc tomaran las medidas
necesarias para evitar ese atenta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
NC. .NANUS DECLARE QUE Ell
Y SUS SRV|ENTES MATA-
RON TRES zAPATISTAS
Los PERIODICOS De NUEVA YORK PUBLICAN
UNAS GARTAS DEL FINAD0 AMERICANA
Tclegrama especial para la PRENSA.

NUEVA YORK. Mario 23.-LOs
peri6dicOS d.. este puerto publi-
can hoy el tcXtO de unaS cartaS
que Jhon b. McManus, cl Ciudada-
no americana que pereci6 manOS
de los Zapatistas cn la ciudad de
Mexico, dTiji0 unOS amigos SUI
yOS de Wisconsin hace algin ITEM
pO y eli las cualcS les refiere que
GI y sus sirvientes matarOn a tres
Zapat!Stas durante un atauuc que
cSOS rcyo!uciOnarlOS meXicanOs hi
cicrOn su residencia. Dice McMa-
nus en la carta publicada pOr los
peri6dicOS neOyOrkinOs que Obr0
en defensa prOpia pues los zapa-
tistaS 10 habian amenaZado de
en- Otra OCCASION.
\ peSar de esta Ultima declara-
cidn del finadO McManuS, Sc cree
que la publication de las cartaS
anteS dichaS Vendra a entorpecer
las gestiOneS que Sc estaban ha-
oiendo para Obtener una indemni-
zaciGn de los revOluciOnariOs del
Sur. pucS 6Stos pueden alegar que
,uS hOmbreS fueron eXacerIadOS
)or los actos de aquel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
Hay I'm c1lnulo de quejas en-
Ia Ernbajada inglesa
Los revolucionarios carrancistas persiguen a
los stibditos britanicos

demOstrar SUI mala vcluntad a los
sdbditOs y representatives BRITAIN
cos.
Durante el dia de hoy Sc reci-
bierOn tres demandaS de prOtec-
ci6n siendo la primera de ella, Ia
del captain de la goleta inglesa,
America" que fu6 abOrdada pOr
las autOridadeS carrancistas de
progresO, Yucaian, de una manera
injustificada. lnmediatamente Sc
traSlad6 el asuntO al Departamen-
TO de EstadO para su cOnocimiento.
FL segundo de esOs casos Sc refie-
re al consul de PrOgresO Mr.. Ar
thur Pierce. de quien Sc tienen no.
ticias Que fu6 eXpulsadO por los
carrancistaS. Is indudable que es-
te asuntO dara tambi6n lugar a re-
clamaciOnes.
Finalmente, ell iltimo de los ca
PaSa a la pagna 5, columna 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
Los VILLISTAS OBTUVIERON NO.
TABLES TRIUNFOS EN- SU
AYANCE SOBRE TAHPICO
ELIzONDO Y GARCIA VIGIL PERDIEROH TRES
CIENTOS HONBRES EN- HOKTEHORELOS
Tclcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 23.-La
agrncia de- los villistaS en- esta ciu-
dad da cuenta de variOS Y nOta-
bles triunfos Obtenidos por las
fucrzas al mandO del general Fell
pc Angeles que Sc encuentra ope-
randO al sureSte de Monterrey Ell
su avance sObre el puerto de Tam
picO.
Uno de esos triunfos tu:o lugar
en- MontemOrclOs donde Sc encon-
traban los generates carrancistas
Gustavo EIizondo y Manuel Garcia
Vigil quieneS pretendierOn OpOner-
50 al avance de las fuerzas de An
geles Y recibieTOn un durO gOIpe
purs sus pGrdidas Sc hacen ascen-
der mas de treSCientOS hOmbreS.
FL general CanutO Reyes, que eS
mo de los que Sc encuentran al
mandO del general Angeles en- la
region de que venimOs tratandO, le
cOmunica a este iltimo jefe que en-
SautO Domingo, TamauIipaS derrO-
to a la guarniciGn carranciSta qui-
tandOIe tOdaS las muniCiOneS de
que dispOnia en- dicho Iugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
la Prensa' entrevista a D. Rafael Martinez
Dice que la revolucion yucateca tiene un ca
racter especialisimo

ogros diarios del mismo nOmbre
que Sc editan en- divrrsoS lugares
de nueslra RepubIica. bajo la
bandera del carrancjSmo.
Fl senor Martinez IS unO de los
prohombreS de la reyoIuci6n, pOr
cuya causa nos pareci6 oportuno
recogerle aIgunas impresiones So
bre la Situaci6n de nuestrO deS-
venturado pals.
En- efcctO. cambiamos aIgunas
palabraS con el Seilor Martinez Y
del resultado de nuestra conversa-
ci6n damos cuenta a nueStroS lee
torres.
-Queremos que uSted. que eS
uno de los directories del Periods
mo constitucionalista, nos informe,
desapasionadamente, del estado que
guarda el gobierno del senior Ca
rranza y de las medidaS que pienSe
tomar para su consolidation.
-Yo.-noS respondi6 el senior
Martinez,-no he tenido mas, que
una veneraci6n politica: la de don
Francisco I. Madero; perO muertO
este se1or. no tengo para los que
yiven en- Iaa ctualidad mas que la
opinion que realmente me merez-
can sus actos. Del senior Carrauza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
600 0CANONES CAPTURARON Los
RUSOS EN- LA PLAZA AUS
TRIACA De PRzEhLYS
Los FANOSOS FUERTES De ESA PLAZA FUE-
RON ENCONTRADOS CAST INTACTOS
caDlcqrama especial para Ia rRENsA

CaDlcqrdma especial para IA PRENSA.
LONDRES, Mario 23.-Empiezan
a reribirse detalleS de- la captura
de la importanle plaza de Przems-
lys que anteayer rindieron las
fuerzaS austriacas que la defen-
dian. FL informe que el general en-
jeGe de las fuerzaS encargadaS
del aSediO rindi6 a Petrogrado hoy.
dice que los famoSos fuerteS de la
plaza antes dicha Sc encOntrarOn
casi intactos a pesar del tremendo
cahoneo a que fueron sujetados
durante el sitio. 10 cual demuestra
su excelente construction.
Ell botin recogido en- la plaza es
de importantisima consideration
pues solamente cahones Sc reco-
gieron seiscientos siendo Ia mayor
parte de ellos de tjpo modernO.
Ell tempo impide la continuation
Pasa a la pagina S, columna Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
.ES MEyACTO QUE GONZALEZ Y
CARRANZA HAYAN TENIDO
DIFEREHGIA ALGUNA
IAHPOCO ES CIERTO QUE ESTE En- PEllGRO
De SER ATACADO H PTO. De YfRAGRUl

VERACRUZ. Mario 23s-Oflclal-
mente hizo declaraciones hoy el
Ninisterio de Guerra del gobIerno
constitucionalista. negando enfa-
ticamente quc eNiStau dIferenclaS
entire el Primer Jete y el general
Pablo Gonzalez, que 50 encu~ntra
operando con sus fuerzaS 81 e
Fsfado de TamaUiipas.
Las versioues que circu.aron
diciendo que Pablo Gonzalez Sc
habia separado del consiituclona-
Isno tuvieron origen indudable-
menfa en- la carencia de notlcias
Pass Ia paqina s, cOlumna .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
Sc EHCUENTRAN EN- NUEVO La
REDO Los CARROS De CO.
MESTIBLES CONPRADOS
POR VILLA
reIegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas. Mario 23.-HOy
uegarol a esta ciudad vari0S ca
rros con comeStibles que Hip6lito
Villa comprd en terrItoriO ameri-
can0 ' los cualeS iran a Monte
rrey tan iuego como Sc abran las
romunicacioncS con aquella Capital.
Como djchOS comestibIeS estan
hacienda una gran falta para re-
medlar las neceSidadeS de las cla-
ses menesteroSas So cree que los
Pasa a la psgina 5, eoIumna >
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
Los YILLISTAS DESTACAD0S De
MONTERREY HAN INICIADO
SU AVANCE SOBRE
LAhPAzOS
TeIcgrana especial para LA PRENSA.

LAREDO, Texas. Mario 23.-NO-
ticiaS que llegan de LampazOs. ha-
cen saber que la guarnici6n ca
eranciSta que Sc encuentra defen-
diendO dicho punto esta esperanto
de un mOmento a otro ell ataque
del enemigo que esta a una corta
distancia de el.
Segun Sc sabe, las fueFzas des-
tacadas de Monterrey en- esta di-
recci6n son numerosas Y 10 mas
Pasa ia paglna s. coIumns ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
JAC|NTO TREVINO DERROTO A
Los VILLISTAS EN- LA ES-
TACION EbANO
ESTOS, QUE FUERON DSPERSADOS, Sc EN-
CONTRABAN AL HAND0 De N. CHAO
a la pagina s, coIumna 4.
especial para La PRENsA.


Ell PASO, Texas, Mario 23.-No-
ticias que Sc recibieron en- esta
ciudad hoy, del campo de las ope-
raciOnes de los villistas en- la lfnea
de TampicO, dan cuenta de q estos,
que Sc encOntraban al mando de
Manuel Chao, recibieron una tre-
menda derrota de las fuerzas ca
rrancistas encargadas de detener
ell avance de los villistas sobre
Tampico.
Ell combate a que me refiero
antes, ocurrio en- la Estaci6n de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
IeIcgrama especial para la PRENsA.

WASHINGTON Mario 23-Es
vcrdaderamente alarmante el nu-
nero de quejaS que llegan a diariO
a Ia embaiada ingleSa de esta Ca
pjfal, procedenteS de la RepGbica
de Mexico, dOnde los revOluciona-
rios carranciStaS estan aprOvechan-
do tOdas las circunstancias para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24
Los CarranCistas tratan de incendiar eI sisaI
FL gobierno americana enviara transportes re-
coger la preciada fibra

do que OcasiOnaria grandisimOs
perjuiCiOs a los agricultOres anne
ricanOs que tan gran consume
hacen de la fibra de sisal.
FL cOmandante Blakely, del cru
cerO Des MOineS ha infOrmado que
Pasa Ia ragina 5. cOlumna I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

romctrr atroprlIos en suS prOpir-
d0drS. a prsar dr 10 cuaI no deja-
ron de rrgi>lrarSr uno que otro.
MurhaS ramiIias, priuripalmcntc
las que touian aIgunas Iigas con
los irrrS Y oficialeS constitutional
lI>.a>, s apr"Suraron tambidn a
Dra,Iaiar Sus rrSidrnrias a esta
riudad, habirndo pasado para Ia
frrha rn que dcposito este mensaje,
una gran rautidad lie carretones
rargado, con toda claso d" mucbles.
las riudajrS que han cstado eva
ruaudD dpsdn Qu" SaIi"rOu De Mon
trrrny, rmprZaron a traSIadar SuS
rrSidrnriaS Y oficinaS para cSta
rIudad. Fl TcSorcro general del go
birrno carranci,ta del. EStado de
Nuryo Leon. pas6 todos los fOndoS
que cStaban en la teSoreria de Ia
vrrina pobIacidn para este ladO, ..
iguaI cosa hicieron todoS los de-
mas rmplrados que maneian fOn-
dos. como rl Administrator de la
Aduaua. del Timbre Y del Correo
Y cl Trsorcro Municipal de Mata-
,r,r,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa Ia Pagina S, coIumna .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa a la paglna 5, cOlumna ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa a ia paglna 5. columns ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa la pagIna 5, columna ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa Il la pagIna s, columna ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa a la pa9ina 5, eoIumna =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-03-24

Pasa a la pagina S, columna Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Norfolk.


Totals 80 u IL Totals ..2S =. u
'Battcd for Weller in seventh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30

| NOTICE OF FIRST MEETINS
CREDITORS.