davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
vEsTRY COMPLETES
IT'S ORGANIZATION

The vestry OF the Church of the
Redeemer completed its organiza-
ton Wednesday evening by elect.
ing Miles Frederick Gilbert, Parish
Warden, G. +. Gallagher. clerk and
D. A. PAUL., treasurer. Dew. Batty
appointed W. B. Gilbert. Reetor's
Warden. The meeting was held in
the Rcctory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

Military men are, however. TAX
ing more interest in the Russian in
vasion of Hungary. Uzscck Pass in
the Carpahians and their rapid ad-
vance through Bucowina stimuli
taneously with their movements to-
ward Cracow. These combined
operations are the most gigantic
undertakings of the war.
In the meantime the Russians
are held back by the ustro-Germans
in western GaliCia,
Although the lighting has been
going on at many positions on the
western front there is little or no
change in FLANDERS. where the fields
and roads are under several feet of
water. In that territory only artil-
iery has been able 20 work. bnt in
northern France there has been
Corcs,,dCd On para Cfy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
MEMBER WEALTHY
FAMILY RIFLES
NAIL At P. 0.
Pleads Guilty in Judge Lands
Court and is Sentenced to
Hard Labor Federal Prison

Springfield. H., Jan. 7.--Ralph
w. Dickerman, member of a wealthy
family, long prominent in illinois,
who as cashier of the Springheld
postotfice, rifed the mails, today
pleaded guilty in the U. S. district
court and was sentenced by Judge
Lands to eighteen months at hare
labor at the federal prison at
Leayenworth, Kansas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
i. s. SENATOR
]. HAN LEWIS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Is Guest Of Governor Dunno al
the Executive Mansion al
Springfield

Springfield, H., Jan, Tinted
States Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
of Chicago, is seriously i'll at the
executive mansion here. with an
attack of indigestion. Senator
Lewis was taken Ill on his arrival
here last night,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
Says Rev. J. H. Penrock, Pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church in
Sundays Sermon.
WOULD 1T BE PROPER
FOR PASTORS TO DANCE
If Proper and Right for Church
Members to Dance Then it is
Proper for Pastors

In a sermon on Dancing" deliy-
cred by Rev. J. II. Pennock, pastor
of the Calvary Baptist church,
last Sunday, Rev. Pennock
tells his congregation that dancing
is sinful in the eye of the Lord, that
nowhere in the bible is encourag ge-
ment given 10 this popular pastimc,
and therefore it is wrong for church
members to indulge in the dance. A
synopsis of the sermon is here given ::
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
Associa ted Press.

London, Jan. IA complete
change IN the situation in the east
NAV be brought about by the Rus
sian victory over the Turks in the
Caucasus.
If the Turkish defeat is as sweep.
ing as has been reported officia v
the Turkish menace AGAINST the
Russians in the Trans-Caucasus has
been removed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
CARRANzA Seems
TO Be GETTING
BEST OF VILLA
Reports From Mexico Say Villas
Forces Put to Flight in
State Of Tamaulipas.

Laredo, Tex, Jan In a battle
near Victoria. the capital of the
State of Tamaulipas. Villas FORCES
were put to flight. leaving many
dead and wounded on the field, ac-
cording to Carranza advices re-
'eived here. No details as to the
number of casualties were given.
Some prisoners, horses and ammu-
milton were said to have been cap
tured by Carranza's forces.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
Associated Press.

Berlin, Jan. 7.-The German
army authorities have issued gem
cral order prohibiting in EIture
troops lin the field from being
friendly with the forces Of the
enemy as they did at several points
on the front on Christmas day.
To such an extent was this
friendly feeling carried out that at
one place, where the Germans and
British played football on Christ
mas day, they agreed to suspend
hostiiities for two days more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
associated Press.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayvllle.
Jan THE Turkish official bulle-
tin received here today reports
that the Ottoman troops hae occu-
pied l'rlmiah which has been an
important position of the Russians.
Urur sah is town of Persian Ar
meuia with a population of thirty
to $4,000 inhabitants.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

Advertising In good medium
pays handsomely. This In Z good
medium.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

il might attack a half dozen battle,
ships
The Fcrmidabl sank in heavy
storm. More tAan eco o. her crew
went down with her. The loss of the
vessel herself is not Of great jm-
portanee to the fTitish naY8 for
The reason that sae Eas, Of saa pre-
dreadnonght type and was manned
with old guns. But th2 officers and
men on board could not be well
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair
Weather Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-08

Concluded on Page TnreAl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
JUST THE COAL TRADE
Dealers Hnr,iiy Know Which Vny 10
- -LculS-trc Kept t.urs,ine.

The Goal Ago says: "the h,Ayy ores
sur" on anthracite is forcing IN" POM
p"ni"s to make concessions in tn way
Of long term credits that viii carry
the retailers over until tn" coal begins
moving cat &" the consumers in the
fall Tn" market is ;ull Of rumors and
croS* currents. There are retailers who
ar" confident they Will he able: Ia oh
tain low prices well into Sept, r,bcr
out there arc other conservative OBJ
Servers VIII" predict a tremendous rush
Tor vp"l to make ip. tn. deficiency
CAUSED ~ tho. deferred b6ytnt this
summer. fhc$,Idt. coal Is und$r par
ti':uiallS beavN R.rsSuye. There is. an
unusual amount of. this, gFAd,. ,t,uin.
into storage, aud - would nat he sur
riish'e 10 -" some hcayy cuiA offered
shortly. Sun more drastic curtnilmcnt
programs hay. hccn instituted. and the
leading COMPANIES VIII practically dis
continue operations cntilcly during the
cit" market has resolved itself into a
waiting game FOR tho time heiny
1T has developed that there has hcen
considerable quiet buying Of bituminous
NJ tho recent low lcvci. and the hes [
informed operators ar" ps-J, ecdin: eau
irhHsiN over commitments on licW buSi ;
u'SS. wnil" COHScrNativ" h.;NerS are
showing more Of II disposition 10 close
II is still evident. however, that the
current situation is soft in spots Some
pressure Ia evident ON. Hampton Roads
coal. although recent dumpings nave
been exceptionally heavy. and the ac
"Umulatinn reduced TO q more normal
? "asiS than FOR some time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PHOSPHATE ROCK IN
TWO VIRGINIA COUNTIES

, RliSTOG. VA, July 1n.--It has re-
Gently been discovered that phosphate
rocks. III quantities to make il Of value
Jos commercial fertilizer. has been dis
covered In Johnson County. Tenn and
extending across tho State 1.-Two into
Erayson and Washington Counties. Nn.
The discovery Of this deposit, whtch Ia
said TO he unusual. considering its To-
cation. has attracted wide attention
among men who are Interested in tho
phosphate development under prcscu,
conditions. and already prospnctors
from setnfirf states arc Investigating
Men Interested In this formation have
s"nt representatives. from .iarvlnud
lbcla ware. PENNSYLVANIA ara other
State> TO look into this new deposit
II is expected Lhaf Important dcvclop-
ncntS viii follow. and the cXtrut Of
the deposit may have the effoct to bring
SchSt' ntidi Nc" hope to men engaged
"" fcrtilize' business in this crun.
try.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
MONEY STAYS WITH US
Nur In Europe Does Not Hurt II
Much as NC ut First Thought.

How much money are NC sivini; by
not going TO Europe this summer tho
Wall Street Journal asks. The amount
has been variously estimated up to
$1"o,coe,po", but international b;uub cra
say that SSaU.be0, 900 is ample allow
ancc FOR this factor in foreign "X-
change and our invisible balance -
trade. In normal years about SEQ coo
tourists go abroad To spend the sum :.
MGR months The total passage money
approNimates sS7.oOr. QUO. steamship
men estimate that Americans now .u-
ing abroad do not total - per cent %!
the number in normal years. Ii IL safe
to say tirat those who now GO abroad
are not tourists. but are travellers, Who
must go because OF business ur Tn.
cAiRcncieS of war. II IS Of .CQuI
quite impossible to get oven -, fair an
Proclamation of the amount Of. money
tourists spend while abroad, in hotel
| bills. railroad, steamboat and other
form of transportation, Cratuit!cS. etc
An estimate by one who comes in con-
tact with representative part OF tn.
regular summer exodus of. Americans
TO Europe places the amount of money
spent In this wise AT Il very ,onserva-
tive minimum of S22U.Q0o. 900. United
states imports of art objects. meas
ured over tho past few. years nave
averaged about 1000 O00 annually. Ia
what are known as boom Years !nl =
Dortations have gone us high, aS $:u. :
100000. II is safe to say that .Oucri =
cans now abroad are buying little in
the way Of art treasures. Many f.u-
ropcan firms, and even individuals. in
consequence OF the war and the en-
forced staying at home. OF Americans.
arc having recourse to the. plan OF
sending their stocks on consignment
! to American art dca lcrs. for. sale on :,
commission basis. =, lis not jncon :
ceivahle that the class OF travellers
made up of multimillonaircS. if they
were particularly eXtravagant anu
, grniihed too many of their whims
| might spend in these WAYS enough TO
| bring up the total easily TO tpe s5no
| 100000 mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Review mud Outiook.

II. 9. Dun Is COS SPECIAL trad" rc-
port for The Tim. Dispatch i as fol
lows
IN the jobhine, trade there is re-
ported to hi~|c, been no broadening out
81 business during the past week al.
though ihc imp oycment tuat has so
TAR been made is Gully mnintuinc.l. and
the outlooli for the fall is pro:ni:i;,:,
Continued cool Weather has; not tend, Il
10 improve the loral lttail trade: how
ever, fair trade il reported bv tic
paFtiheht stores ana concerns han,llin,:
mems fIr Iishir:Ss tlnihinr. ct". col
iectIohs SHOW M Improvement over
last week
IN the lumber trade more Inquiries
arc being received ana a better tone
prevails however. il Is conceded bv
mas not picked up with them AS much
rs they had been led to cxpect fror,
the increased demands in the sprinc.
ACTIVITY continues with building sun.
ply concerns. The City building In
spertors report shows that the cost 81
WORK authorized for June wns s2Ia31S
which is IN increase OF SalS59 AS com.
pA"ed with June. 1914. Richmond h.nI
ciearnSs for the week were 5000. 400
ana for tho, month, $50. 6?g.50N
ltcpo'ts from agricultural sections
OF virginia and North Carolina SHOW
conditions generally to be COOL. al.
though ia some sections corn * Door
small tenant farmers, who have ALWAYS
In the past raised cotton ana who
turned 10 diversified earning this sen
son. az" not meeting witt the success
ANTICIPATED. owing to lack OF expert.
encc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
THINGS GOING ON IN OUR
OWN GREATEST COUNTRY
Maybe We All DO Not Know, but tho
South Is the Most Prosperous
Part Of the World.
ALL WORKS GETTING VERY BUSY
"rea' Work on Ahead for the Re.
sionai Reserve Banks, Which Come
IN Touch With the Horny Handed
Sons OF Toll.

, rA,ti MORE. MD. July lo.-An in
','rs''hC discussion of the wnrkingy
~ redei"! Reserve system is made
~ - Harding, member of. the
'o"'"' !" inns weeks Issue uf tho Man
"'"'' urers Record. Til. conclIsinns
'c"c"ch ny Mr.. Llardinc AFRO ma.
through INC operations OF the nov.
tenn currency panics in the futi,,o
seem 1" be impossible: that tho sim
uius l" expansion and sneru,n,;o,
"h''h nh"ef OLD conditions wouII
nave accompanied such large .exccss
reserves as thosc. OF the present has
peeh i"f2ek eliminated: that the Uni
ted states il IN II stronger uositio,
has greater financial power than .rv
other nation. The Federal Reserve
system. SAYS Mr.. Harding. ia cssen.
TALLY a cooperative ono Th" power
or cooperation in achieving results
WAS shown very forcihlv last fall
when several intricate and uppareuilv
hopeless situations were succcssfuliy
worked out III short zine. owing
to our irsunicicn"y If ocean trans
portation and t. the restrictions inn
posed upon commerce by tn" nations az
war some Inconvenience ma! l." OK
perienccd. perhaps. ia marketing our
crops this fall, but intelligent com
prehension Of the problems involved
and the strong position OF this coun-
try aE the worlds treasury and store
house should make tho solution com
paratively simple. Through tho, Federal
Reserve system and the banks Of the
country ample funds can he provided
TO take care Of staple commodities
awaiting transfer from producer TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
TOO MUCH HOARDED MONEY;
COMMUNITIES SUFFERING
BcinR Held TOO rIph,
Gold Made Ia Get Into Circu-
InttOn.
The t;mporia Independent sets tor,,

!. me Emporia Independent sets farm
"A condition of affairs in it's tow, ~,
rehects conditions iii some other Tow.
outside OF Richmond, and the stor,, =,
wei worthy" careful study. %
says the independents:
INC purse-strins In this con,mu,i,,
IS entirely too tight Give IL a puII
mere is Just as much money arount,
mere as there ever was. but IL is hid
"en away and not in circulation
And why
SIMPLY because some one vailed ,.,,,,
.uhcS. and people Immediately iumue,l
l. 10 inc conclusion that we had b,rd
'nics' ana the only thing to do was IN
Jury their money, get ii out Of sight.
~. ""ere on earth except in circula
II was simply a case OF nim- nam and
monkey-doodle.
mere is no occasion for hard ,i,,..
we nave none; and ii is about Time
Z" du'' thinking we have and come down
1" ehr'h and get back to our oc,u,,.,
''ol 81 doing business at the old stand
+: We nave had years of biz crups.
! !'''ncf whale is IN sight, farmers are.
''"spervus' and millions In gold
."'' pouring IN from Europe AS far Nc
supply and demand are concerned ,.,,,,'
u'''"ns arc normal-evcn above normal
.Nn" &h!s whole hue and cry il ,n.r,,,.
IN" result OF people who have n,,us,
"ithdrawtnS, II from circulation ami
ardinR IL away. And it's 4 bad thing
-" 40. II Is not patriotic, il is moi,
business-Hkc. it is not even horse
sense.
is everything that /, should MOI,
DC an" nothing that il should he. II
Is converting n shadow into an clio
phsnt where even the shadow dues no:
exist.
L let's. quit it. Let's pull the string
AMI let the money flow. and keen il
howinr and moving. and moving and
HhtnSlfS.. anu earning. and creating
ana multiplying and adding to tho corr
munitr riches Money is good orly for
what II Will A:!ac. and wealth boarded
away brings nothing.
/ let's turn il loose. and start il TO
odrninS again. and put this town. on a
boom. Get out the old purse. open it
up. empty il out. do something to boost
tic community. and the community
Will boost you.
There are opportunities all around
IA for investment and earning money
hut more money is never made by gold
that is hidden away.
Hard times is but "a name and even
the uaIne is worn down To "A FRAGILE
Let's turn loose the gold and let II
work. Opportunity is Knocking At our
door. but II viii not wait while We
sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Three Days in
the Mountains
So Round Trip to
Lynchburg
s. Round Trip to Roanoke
Train Leaves Richmond II $50 4. VI.
III k.SDAN. .lLI.N 70. VIZ \. 4 ". ny.

Train Leaves Hichmond ~ 80 A. VI.
TUESDAY, JULY ~. VIA y. & W. ny.
\ special fast train of ScStibGlcd
coaches Viii leave Byrd Street station
u 30 .i NJ Tuesday. July 1nth. over
tn" Norfolk aud Western Raiiway.
running through I" LynchourS aud
Returning. will lcA.e Roanoke T..
NJ and Lynchburg 2.30 =. NJ. on Fri
day. July I'D. thus allowing three
days in the mountains. This train VIII
stop at bedford. Muntvaie aud Blue
Ridge. but viii make no other inter
mediate stops. Round trip tickets will
be sold FOR this train at the low rate
OF $500 TO Lynch'i1fg, and $500 to
Roanoke. For further information
apply 10
G. \. DNERToN, JR
city Passenger ara Tirkct Agent. s3s
East Main Street, or
g. " Boslcy.
DlStrtct PnsErmsnr AEeMt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

shipNards arc employed. in. turning out
war craft. Il great scarcity OF merchant
vessels exists in Europe. u is stated
that tho United States can assist CIR, at
El1tain very little in the 'shiJbjiidin:;
mo. aS there is only ona .comprnX. tho
7'ranI's. that could take :on additional
Work. tn" majority Of. shiphuiliimE
c"frpahifs have suiiiCicuL business or
h"n' To Keep .th"m employed for. tw o
year" ana IN" demand is unprecedented
one: shirbuiideI says that England
would. employ the cntir" capacity Of
ting: AMERICAN shiryards IT, syyb ca
i:ritN Wpr" available.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Every citizen Of this. county should
stand Loyalty by and Tend IL hclpiu:
hand TO the school uiTciulS ANA patron :
who arc striving To raise thr iitccs>nTy
funds to erect Il FIRST CRATE high school
building at Buckins iiitm. With Unr
such building completed in tn .'U,in,
II would afford tho inspiration and
logic now lacking Tor jhc' cuitStructiun
oi those needed in other parts or tho
county"
Tn" above is from the James River
CLARION. 1t has the ri"h; ring fer
tuck inSham County, ami similar note
should b" sounded in every tir2iuia
county that happens Ii hc'mInlrs a-rcu-
trally located hi.h schboi.' =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
VIEWS AND .NEAR-VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
nf FRANK $: woohsoN.
lnduStrinl Editor.

THIS column IL open To -runtrihu-
tors who have something to sny OF
s1GReAtt nature. md who nrc
willing ~ mako hints md <urgex-
lions lack ing to tho better develop
mcnt of The soOd. old Stntc~ Of NIr-
Einin' West virginia aud North
Carolina, md who can hold their
suggestions. down Ia m. one tx~uc
{" from iI0 tn 200 words. such COM
nUnirntIGnS.. addressed To tho In
du>frtnl Editor, viii receive prompt
nttcRtfoa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Virginia Summer Resorts and
Mountain Homes )" = I
On the line of the -. -
Norfolk and Western RAILWAY

SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS at
greatly reduced rates on sale June
TO September 80. hnHl limit October 81.
1919; with stop-oyer privileges at ali
stations. descriptive pamphlet. Civ
ing II complete list Of the resorts ana
boarding houses along the line. now
ready for distribution. ard Will she
mailed TO any address upon Application.
Full information chccrfullv furnisbeG
ut comphnyS Office. SIS East ,NnIn
street. Phone Madison ISL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

part of old Virginia viii welcome tho
young man who has tho wisdom to az,
on the good advice given by The sign AT
the lalace OF Agriculture Il, the Tan
anna Pacific Expositiof: ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
ENGLAND SEEKS SHIPS
An. Old Hulk or ROwbont THAT Has
Value Can lie Sold Now.

Great Britain is in the .mark ...for
large tonnage Of ocean. oima YES
sells. Due 10 the reuuisition Of ships
for. transport. destruction by German
submarines and the fact that many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Come Eo... Young Mnn. Com. na.

Come Enst. Young Man, Come Ea.t
excellent advice" says the Boston
Giohe. lis given to visitors to the Pam
ama-facihc international Exposition
when they reach the Palace of Agri
culture. There iir large letters on the
Vest Wall arc the words. Go East,
Young Man. The tide OF travel for
many interested in agriculture should
indeed he East now. instead of wholly
West. In the Eastern States land is
cheap. money is plentiful and good
markets arc accessible"
Commenting ON the above, Editor
Copeland. OF the Newport News Times
Herald, says: And when the farmer
comes East. he will fnd no field more
inviting than the Peninsula of Virgin
The lands down here are cheap and
they arc susceptible To the highest
state OF cultivation. They are capable
OF growing the most profitable crops.
and those settlers who have cultivated
the lands In the right WAY have renped
abundant and profitable harvests.
Come East. young man. and come TO
the Lower Peninsula"
Yes, yes; the Lower Peninsula and
tho Upper Peninsula. and every other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Path Trip To
TO -. =.
NIAGARA FALLS, TH0CshND IS
LANDS, TORONTO.
ROCHESTER,. BUFFALO: fHn:hbt:L
rHIM ATL,,NTIC CITY AND

70 "ndow room for Working Girls in
me Retreat. Twelve-hHy trim For
MARY NORWOOD. president. Retreat
Tor the Sick. los North p'ifth street,
nhon"; Madison $50 w. or MISS. MARY
phone Madison 1881 n-;.. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
About nn.c. on Farmers. Lime.

me valley Nirsinian. explains the
matter full! in the following:
Farmers desiring lime from tn,
STATE lime grinding plant and wanting
10 know The railroad freight rates on
INC product, should write TO the rail
roha agent nearest. ;b.ir homo for all
information On tn. Subi,,: tn,i,T
CT rates on lie lime has been preparc.L
ana is IN the possession OF all rail
roah agents. who will ,hasrfuily 4 !.
wise all. pr';Sp' ctiye purchasers as to
the cost OF transportation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

The AlbemarIe ~ c. Enterprise
SAYS: " "
travelling man from Texas tells
us that North Carolina IA for and rn,.
better liked than the Lone Star c,nte
where cotton is tho staple crop. \
pretty 5000 reason this for greater di
versthcauon OF crops in North c,-o
lima"
ihat rs sound doctrine. and a hint
for tobacco and peanut srowors 49,.
well As cotton .raisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Continued on Sixth Pnge)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

'cohtlnued on Sixth Page)
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
oeste.

Cuatro muchachos fueTon enterra-
dos vivientes en- Muscatine, Ia, Guam
do Sc derrumbo una cueva que ellos
habian excavado en- oil flanco de una
Iona.
lei alcalde Joseph Il. Bell de Indian.
apolls fue disculpado de Ia acusacion
de conspiraclon con ell fin de cometer
felonfas en- conexlon con las eleccio-
mes primarias de 1914.
Venustiano Carranza entr0 en- Tam.
pico q bordo del buque que llevaba Ia
bandera de la marina mejicana mien.
tras Sc ofan los silbidos de todos los
barcos en- el puerto IN signo de AGO.
glda al saludo Official dlsparado al mo.
mento en- que salfa del buque.
Dos mujeres fueron heridas y War
rem Stewart Ball, de 81 meses de edad,
sufrio horldas de las cuales murl0 una
bora despues, cuando al automovil dL.
rigido por James Ball, un comerciante,
fu6 %golpeado por un tren de pasajeros
dc Denver & Rio Grande en- el para
dero dc Louviers. doce mlllas al sud
w aANAANNphs
james Bryan, que osta sufrlendo un
tempo de trelnta amos en- Ia penitenci.
aria dc estado en- Canon City por ase.
sinato atendi0 el funeral de su her.
mano, Thoras, en- Denver, sin guardia
y volvlo a Ia carcel. El guardian
Thomas lyman lie do ell permiso de
salir sin guardia bajo su paiabra dc
honor que volverfa.
Los comerciantos y banqueros han
recibido de las autorldades del gobi.
erno avlso dc no pngar las l%lbranzas
sobre Johnstown, Colo, en- papeles
llevando ndmeros entire 1e,l42 y ~.
200. Estas l%ibranzas, con la suma de
500 y $3.50 gu sellos. fueron robadas
en- Ia oficlna de correos de Johnstown
cuando la demolieron ladronos desco.
nocldos.