davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
HIGH LIQUOR FEES STAND.
GOv<rnOr Makes Temporary In
.rcnsc IL Licenses pcrmnnent.

ALBANY, MNN N-';oV. Whitman
signed to-day Assembly man Machold's
hill making permanent the supposedly
temporary - per cent increase in the
liuuor license fees made for the first
time hy tho Legislature last year.
Another bill signed by IA. Governor
permits III" stat" i:N,is- rutumis-
sioncr To sell seized liquors to public
institutions AT a minimum price instead
Of destroys ng them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Ms, Van Brink later. so Van Brink
said, told him that he had been the vic
tim of a "%franeup' and charged Myers
with schooling her to play her part. AT
this point Justice Crane said
"Do you realize that Your testimony
goes far beyond the custody of the child"
Do YOU realize ii involves charges of
. criminal nature? Ia vou still solemuly
swear OIL your oath that your wife told
you that YOU had been framed up and
that she had been schooled to II by this
lawyer
"Absolutc!y-ves, sir" Van Brink re-
piled.
The agreement was then produced. II
States that Louis Van Brink. being duly
sworn. &c, has delivered $4,000 in Sc
curitieS to his wife as a gift, the divorce
action 10 be discontinued simultaneously
with the delivery of the bonds. or these
bonds $4,000 worth were returned to
him IN February last. after his wife had
recovered from the effects OF birhlOride
OF mercury taken after their last dis
agreement.
II was in telling the story of his wife $
disregard for home ties that Van Brink
mentioned the name Of Justice Hartman.
The witness said that Mrs. Van Drinks
preference for younger, men had grown
20 suCh an extent in the fall Of 1871
that he had her followed. She was
spending "A good part Of her time at the
roof gardens and in the skating Kinks
OF Manhattan about then. he said, and
finally began attending burlcsque shows
with Mrs. N Reeves. Van Brink said
he old his wife they uoul have to sepa-
rate. She Was conscience" stricken. he
said, u made a complete confession, in
which she told him how NJ crs, tho law.
yer. had double crossed him in tho
&5h,o0o deal, even going SO far AS 10
tell her they would use Janet. tho baby.
as a whip I" make him Nan Brink
glve up everything he had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

They had assembled about coo feet
when the handful of mechanics and
sportsmen on the gruund saw the ma
chine take a heavy bank. Almost i'm
imediately II beean to corkscrew down
ward IN swift. regular sVirais. until be-
fore any one really realized wat was
happening the Sloane, weiGhins nearly
5000 pounds and with it's propeller haul
ing II along at "A speed of eighty miles
an hour. smashed nose first into the turf
"A half mile south Of the hangar whence
IL started.
Both men were found buried under a
pile Of vrecAaEc. one blade OF the pro-
: eller was matohwood and the lower
right wing was a crumplcd mass OF
cloth Underneath lay Thompson. who
had been rid,n2 IN the front seat aud had
suffered the worse shock OF the fan.
with Ills foot and lower lct badl,
miuGlcd u man cuts on his head and
body. Both NE aud Blakeiey We're con
s"l~is but 50 iazcd and IN such pain
tha; they could not tell what had has,-
pen'd.
Edward Crabt-.e. another aviator. car
ri.l Bltk,.eN Co hs automobile and sped
81 tho Nassau County Hospital capt
Sass, a lot w 'he British army now
IN this country ~ connection with tho
purchase of aeroalsnes. took Thompson
t. the hospital "a hs AUTOMOBILE"
There wore several versions n"c-ed As
:" w'at caused tho crash. some sug-
sested that there had been confusion q,
iC who was ouor1'.ug tn" machine. which
',l dual control The EXPLANATION oforc.
by a prominent aviator Mo SAN ths ar-
c'i'nt was tina; the machine rot into 4
s'ccp rank aud could not ct ou' Il p,
known 10 av'a'ors that under ccrta :
.It, |-.. 81 -. l-.l - -4u...I.A. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The l"ta receipts for duties AT tho
custom ll"us" yesterday we're SsuG,-
i>1.l6. Of whirlI t>i.H3i3i WAS for mcr-
chaudlsc Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and S7i9,o52.Sj for recent i'm
portations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
TWO MOVIE men Die IN
AUTO CRASH ON COAST
Malcolm W. strong and elm
ton Stage. Playwriwht>.
Killed at Los Angeles.

l."s ANGELEs. May t-Thrown from
their automobile by tho bursting Of a
front tire will" driving rapidly along
the La Rrca boulevard. near here. early
to-day, Malcolm W. strong. playwright.
ana Clinton II. Stagg. an author. we're
instantly killed George Foster Plat.
also IN the car AZ the time of the acct
d'ht, received a conclusion Of the brain
ana a broken arm and was taken TO
SISTER hospital IN a serious condition.
IN" car was owned and being driven
ny stage ana the party was protecting
from Hollywood. a suburb. TO the beach
alons the road next to the Santa Monica
boulevard. Nj three men were known
IN Los Angeles. being attached TO the
writing and producing STATS OF the Jesse
l. l.asky Film Company and the I'ni-
VersaI Film Manufacturing COMPANY.
Th" victims of the automobile acct
deut IN Los angeles were we'll known
h'r" Mr. Stages last scenario oddly
was called The Carriage of Death"
the theme being that of death i'm AN
'ut"'n"nlIe' Mr.. Stagc j. survived hy "A
widow. -
Malcolm strong has written ~scv,ral
wei known photoplaNs
George Foster Plat WAS r,,e3 .s d,
stage director and WAS formerly cnu-
nected with the New Theatre ventur. ns
director under Winthrop Amcs OF l,te
he had teen connected vii IN. I.,s,v
company In the capacity II stage di-
rector. where he supervised many I'M
portant productions. Previously he had
been associated with the T]hanhouser
fllm corporation. where he worked hand
in hand with Stlcc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Down the Hudson River they went and
Circlcd ahoNe the statue of Liberty, then
M the East kNcr and over houSetops
ls far a. III. Woolworth building
There more bombs wer. dropped. as n
squad of motion picture camera men on
the Whitehall Building roof ground
their crarks and took ards Of film for
the "novi'' nc.kl.cS Then back 10
Garden CITY they went after having been
IN the air less than an hour for the en-
tire IMP
1T wtS WONDERFUL" said Miss Tearce
when she landed Afraid NJ, n h!;.
Their. wasn't ANYTHING TO n" AFRAID Of
IL w3s lust IKE rIdinc m 4 scesaw '
And TO prove Il she aunihiiated 4 couple
OF sandwiches and = bottle Of milk
"But ! was just thinking. she went on.
what I could have done to poor old
NcN prN e they'd been real bombs
Each Of the 100 bombs thrown from
tho %acrou,t3o had attached to i an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SAYS HIS GIRL WIFE
GOT $5O,OOOIN PLOT
JOujs Van Brink. in suit Over
Child. Accuses Lawyer Of
Aiding .'F'ramcup."
JuRIST Is DRAGGED IN

Louis Van Brink. a real estate auc-
tionccr. tcstifying before Supreme court
Justice Crane in BROOKLYN yesterday III
q suit against his wife. Ethel van
Brink. for the custody Of their eight
,car.old daughter. Janet, told Il story
~ mari,al infelicity which involves an
alleged frame up" for S'o."o" on the
part Of Mrs. Van Brink and a lawyer
u. e. Myers. and mentor was made ~
Municipal Court Justice GustaNc iiart-
man as one Of many men VII" hrough'
Mrs. Van Br,nh nome early IN the
nc min
Justice Hartman's name was mem
toned reluctantly by tie witness TO-
ward the close of testimony III which
he had charged hat his wife, schooied
and assisted by Myers. had trapped him
In n compromising situation II had
cxac,cd s5o.oOo in bonds as her price
for condoning the offence. The agree
mcnt itself. signed in March. 1918. was
produced in court.
Van Brink told OF his marriage in
1917 now ne, a man oI a. Va" W''lie"
y girl Of IL. and of their happiness dur
. ing the first few months. until his lame.
ness-he il a cripp,e-and her youthful
desire To he on the go had led to many
Disbursements and several separations
Then he came to the winter of 1913
the time of the alleged frame up"
A Mrs. Trieste had been introduced
to him as a woman with furniture to
sell and he had offered to take her as
far as the Ninety-sixth street station oi
The subway on his way home. He lived
at eos West Ninety-eighth street at tina,
time and the woman lived in The Bronx
On the way uptown she said
"You have been totally misrepresented
to me by a wife who is unworthy OF
you. You are not the man | was led tc
believe. out of respect for your gray
hairs I am not going to go through
with it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

She had intended to fly before dark,
but the machine was so late arriving
that IL was almost \ o'clock before she
was lifted into the seat and raised her
hand ~ = signal to let 60. Automobile
searchlights and red Are marked the
spot where Miss Stinson was to land.
nut even with these guides II was a
difficult feat to drop 500 feet revolving
in the air. right the machine and vol
plane at sixty miles an hour in the dark
to the narrow sandy roadway where
half a dozen mechanics and helpers were
waiting To receive her. She made an
almost perfect landing.
Miss S,inson is 20 years old and looks
younger She is > feet 4 and weighs
lo4 pounds. She IS not At all OF the
type OF Young woman one might expect
to see iiskiug death IN the clouds. She
Is slight and pretty and her hair hangs
about her shoulders in brown curis, which
are tucked inside her cap when she il
flying.
She has Just arrived from San An
tonic. There. when the United states
troops crossed the border into Mexico.
she begged Gen. Funston to let her Join
Tho aviation corps. Perhaps We thought
the sight OF q young girl turning somer-
Saults in the sky above them might
divert the attention Of The soldiers from
Villa, At any rate Gen. Funston said
We would have TO get along with mere
airmeu
Miss S,.nson was - when she learned
20 ily. she has been making exhibition
lights IN the West and last summer at
tie san Diego Exposition thought she
! would Try looping the loop. From her
doscr'ptIo on of IL looping the loop is the
easiest hing N the world Except that
Noi gri lost sometimes. she said, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Mrs. TRIESTE then told him. SO Van
Brink testified. of trumpcd up divorce
evidence in which She was 10 play the
Dart of correspondent. If she astualiN
had his welfare at heart. however. she
unwittingiy played into the hands OF
the co~nspirators. 50 he alleged, for, re-
turning home. he was ~,ndeavoring to
get his wife at Lakewood on the long
distance telephone when she Mrs.
Treeste) rang his bell.
Mrs. Trceste. was IN the hallway Of
his apartment, explaining the conspiracy
w detail. Van Drinks said. When Il raid
ing party interrupted The members were
described by Van BRINK as Mrs Van
Drinks brothe--iu-law. Rilaud. Mrs.
Riland. Mrs. Riland's star boarder and
another man"
Soon after tho raid Van Brink was
served with parcrs and went to see
Judge w VI. X. olcolt. his present coun-
sci lie met - {. Myers. the alleged
conspira,or. a. he left Judge Olcotts
office. Myers having trailcd him, II is
Van Brink's belief. According to his
testimony Myers asked him j.. he wanted
60 figure in a divorce case; that -
(Myers) could clean it up for him i h,
didn't"
h cleaning up was swif, and
fairly complete. according TO the wit
ness. A stipulation was iirst signed by
which Van Brink agreed to pay $1,000
to his wife's counsel. Charles l.. Hoft.
man. md SIS a week TO his wife pending
trial Of the divorce suit. Later. II
March. 1915. according To Van Brink
he signed away The $4,000 I'm bonds %;
the advice of Myers. who told him Il
would be all right"
Van Brink said he didn't know vha'
he was signing. He knew. however. that
his wife had conduued his offence" AND
Immediately after curduu.meut con,
scented 10 spend two weeks with him ir
Ailantic Cit,. While there he tried e
flnd om what it was all about-why The
bonds had been given 20 his wife ant
when she intended to return them.
His wife, he testified. odd him a few
days later that She had consulted Myer.
and had been told to sit tight-sa,
nothing-dO nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

AS a business man walked past the
noon he saw n v~aricolored cotton ball,
about two nches in diameter, fail from
the skies at his feet.
Queer sort Of n thing for a kid to
he playing with" he mut,ered as he
passed on lie didn't know that the
little ball Of red. blue and yellow was
a bomb thrown from an aeropllne,
hardly discernible to the naked eye as
i, SCARED 1000 feet above the pavements.
Another thing that he did not know
was that a cry pretty girl was throw
ing 100 of these bombs. dropping some
downtown and some as far north as
Grants Tomb on Riverside Drive, 10
show what a hostile tiier could do TO
a defenccless city in a sudden air raid.
First woman 90 tIy over Cits.
The girl was Miss Vera rearce. a
| motion picture actress. who had the
distinction ~ being the first womin ever
to fly over New York. II vas her first
trip IN an aeroplanc at that.
Miss Iearce went To Garden city
I Yesterday with other movie folk and
camera men. Tex Millmau. instructor
In AVIATION for the New Ioh National
Guardsinen at Garden city. was waiting
there for her with 4 military tractor
! bII,lane uf the NcN Jersey Neroplan"
Company type. Anc wore the regulation
ilying costume. olive drab coat and
breeches. leather lcgsings and a woollen
skull cap, all concealed under "A long
/ coat Al the ticld she threw off tn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
GIRL o THE LOOP.
Miss StinsOn First Of Her SeH IA
Turn Son,ersau It In Afr.

In the fading twilight 1000 fee, above
the Sheepshead Bay motordrome last
night a girl in a big biplane turned a
somcrsault In the air and then coasted
down to her landing place with as little
concern as II she had merely been out for
an evening stroll.
Miss Katherine Stinson, who holds the
distinction of being the only woman
aviator who has looped the loop and.
with the exception OF her sister Marjorie.
the youngest to fly. was taking a prac-
,ice spin in her 90 horsepower tractor
aeroplaDe to see that everything was In
shape for the flights she will make to-
morrow and Sunday in the earth and
air carnival at the Speedway.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

Torreon, N. M, Abril 10, 1916.
n. Editor del Nuevo MexieanO.

Torreon, N. M. Abril 10, 1916.
Sr. Editor del NueYo Mexieano:
Sirvase dar cabida en- las columnas
de su agreeable semanario a 10 81
guiente, por 10 que lie anticipo mis- mas
sineefas gfacihsf EI dia 8 de April en-
Id noche como a Las 1Os so de56 de exis4
tir 81 nino dusffdisimo de sus padres
Quie uera TODD su encantO y quien res
pondia al nombre de Sosteho Otero y
fue a Armenian 81 n1mero de angeles
del cielo. despues de haber sufridp con
paciancia mucha oalma pn fueTte
PARALYSIS habiendo dhfado dos dias Era
hii0 de Don Apolonio Otero y de Dona
Juanita r. de Otero. de Torreon, n.
M " deja para lameutAr su eterna aV'
asncia- dos ~hermanitos . Lorenzo y
Beatriz Otero y in gran n1mero de pa
rientes., Contaba al TEMPO de su
muerte . amos Z meses X II dias. Sus
restos morales fueron dep6sitadOs en-
el cementerio de la iglesia de Tprreon,
N. M. Que Dios derrame Ell balsamo
del c~onsuelo sobre los afligidos pa
dres y demas deudos, son los finos de-
seos den que aQui Sc suscribe.
Muy respetucsamente,
CANDELARIO FADfLLA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Cd cApT. sMIrA /. SIMPSON.

- |".
III Martes dia A de Abril de 1916. q
la edad de So amos, dej6 de existir Ell
Captain SMITH II. Simpson. EI Capt
tan Simpson fue mo de los yeteranos
de la guerra civil quien fue alistado
desde ell aio 1855, que soIamente CON
taba a esa fecha 81 amos de edad, y
por los meritos de su habilidad y ho-
nestidad obtuyo de su companfa, STEM
do uno de los o~ficiales mas J6venes,
quienes obtuvieron de una vez una co.
mission de honra.
III Senior Simpson siempre fue i'm
bune ciudadano y hue patricia, perte-
necia a "a Gran Armada de los Esta-
dos Unidos y siempre eque una llama
da era anunciada 1amas falto en- aten-
der a ninguna de las reuniones- El
Capt. simpson c0ntraio matrimonio con
la Sonora Josefa Valdes, va finada,
siendo una de las familias PARTICIPATES
da Ia plaza de Don Fernando de Taos,
siendo hiJa del finado Juan de Jesus
Valdes y Juliana Trujilo.
Deja para lamentar su eterna sepa-
raeion dos hijos hOmhres Y cuatro hi
jas fuuieres que son; Henry " Simp-
son, samuel Simpson, Ana S. clouthier
Estella s. Randall, Maggie S. Gusdorf
y Juahita S. TFujilloc aa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
coMUNIcAoo.
Madrid N NJ. Abrif Il, 1916

Madrid NJ NJ Abrif II, 1916.
ST. EDITOR del NpevO Mexicano:
Apreciable Sr:-Sfrvase dar puhlil
cacion en- sus apreciabIes celannas
d 10 siguiente. a saber: Que tengo.
tanto gusto de Yerque Madrid, N. M
condado de Santa Fe. que cast no Sc por
donde me sopla ell vientG de yer que
ell campo de Medrid esta an~mentando.
en- trafico de trabajo. SO estan abrien
do minas Huevas dc carhOn'de t0da cla.0
SCI toda 10 genie oataIn0s muy con-
tentos ahora aqui on Madrid hay mus
cha genie, estamos tr~abaiando arriba
do 800 honlbres, todos empleados On
el tfabajo Ah0ra trabajamus todos
los dias-por 10 cual asTadecemos eel
bien al suporintendeRte por su aeti-
vidad on los negoci0ss tambien tene-
de CerriMos a Madrid un eamino
para los autom6viIes. Esperamos v
les ofrecemos at0das has personas que
paseen en- ant0a6vM de visitaf Madrid
y gozen de un canine amplio y SECURE.
QuedoSsu SECURE %servidor.
FELIX SALINAS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
LAS N0TICGAS DE TCDO Ell ESTADO|
omunicadcs- uncicnes. Up Oesias-- MI Miscellaneous

1872F7Termipa la. guerra civil con Ia
mleFte de Juare7 Lefdo es elegldo
Prdsidente.
tS Tnsuffeccion de Diaz. Toma de
Matanlor0s.
1s1-Muere Santa Anna y Lerdo SO
retira.
tS77-Diaz derrota q Iglesias y es nom
brado Presidente.
tS7piaz suprime Ia insureccIon dc
Negrete.
1886 SUPPRESSION DO u insurreccion ds
Guerrero.
1889 Rebellion Yaqui, Matanza de
dos conpahfas de soldados.
1S92-Supresion de la ~insurreccion de
Cara. Diax reelecto.
1S9S-Se renueva Ia guerra con los
Yaquis.
1911-Las fuerzas de Madero hacen
abdicar q Diaz,
191S-Usufpacfon del Gobierno de Ma
dero, por Huerta y Felix Diaz, Ase-
sinato de Madefo.
1914 Contra-reyolucioA encabezada
por 81 senior Carranza, Zapata. Villa
otros.
1916-Las tropas aTaricanas invaden
a Mexico para extinguir a Villa y
demas ~asaltantes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
EpUcApoREs NTEREsApos EN-
Ell PRoYEcTo MlLlTAR.
La Ley Presentada por ell senador
core Para iproveer ID Enseanza .
Estudiantes en- las EscueIas.

Tn n-ro1octo nara ast,ns,lar 10 he.
.w,oo,oo ,,,,,,tar Marta irst,t,,n,o.
mes 6~dueacionales. ~Dresentado en- .el
senado nor Il An Gore. Ia recibido
noF los oglcihlea al deuartamento de
nsSaao d. Edudaclon, auienes estan
muv -interesados en- los provistos y
clansnlas del mismo
u, ,,s,aaa ~, oosa uro,iro,or
u go s,ase han anaraesdn dos'
y :, post,ra ~ y n1arra Esroraa
ella s.sn1, s[s,,,4a. - III,
so,s+nd - I naolaU
~ prosecoo uei pr uVre .sV. oool'
qeclafa Que esenelas pfeteripies para
. iines ae esta icy son u~niFersiua'
ues' acauemias' escueias ar
tas Aotras scueias sesunuarias' ne
m~ciuyenuo aquellas nstituciOhes a
ias cuales oilclaiss ue e. ace,sa, II
rad llsta dei elefcito &c los hsta-
los uniaos' estan anofa Q en- y luluro
pudlesen ser aslgnauos, tehsan
a,.a.4a .4,,Ssna.n ~ ~ 80 vi oSad
@ - @
III proyecto aueoriza ~ ssefeVaric
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
Sc sfENTE NERviosA cuANDo.
CAE LA NOCHE.

Mas aIarmoso que una alarma de
incehdfo en- la noche es Ia tos ronca
y molesta, la madre nervfosa que to-
me estas cosas del terror de la ju-
ventud. Para que recabar. cuando
nnas cuantas dosis de la Mel y About
tran de Foley quitan esa flema de la
garganta. lie da confianza para que
no tenga que pensar NADIA en- clio nj
ningunos temores de crup. La Sra.
Ben Meyerink, Clymer, N. Y, dice:
"Nuestra pequeha nina sin duda hui
biera sido a~rrebatada de crup 81 no hui
biera sido que habiamos tenido La
.Compota de Miel Y Alquitran de 70
leyN-De venta IN la Botica Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
uNA NuEvA ~coNcEsIoN.

Mexico. D. f., AbriI .25.-H primer
jefe Carranza expidio hoy una 6rden
disponiendo Sc entregue q todos los
aoldados del eiercito coustitucionalis'
ia 81 precio correspondence a 10 dias,
Esta es la segunda concession hecha al
eiereito en- el espacio de un mes.
La razon- De ese ~obsequio Sc dice
deberse al aumento constante de los
articulos de primera ~necesidad. El
importe de ese paso ascendeFa a unos
dos millones de pesos mexieanes.
No Sc han recibido hoy en- esta ca
pital nuevas Roticias relatives al ru-
NOR del eneuentro del cadaver de VI
liza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

Mcdonald vlene PrImefc, pIcs Ell Sc.
nador Mencionado Para ooberna-

mo soy candidate para ninguna off
cina NJ hrincarfz AZ otro lado d IL
Va'ses" pVpssV1 ~"
70 81 el partid0 pemoeFatico cree que
70 SOY 81 hompre mas proPlo para go
bernador y me nomlna aeepFareT
Este es 70 que et sen9qor qe esta-
DO isaac Bartn' oe A~ipuQuerque nllo
aqui 81 Lunes on "a mapana en- reieren-
cla 9 IN reporte quenei seIla canqlQato
p@te C sstDSs1 vi IL"
n 9n e !
"a " Ngnesl " VIZ
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
saIaaaos MsxIsanos. Raaaaa ! Id Aambrss d RershIaa.

en- fortaIezas situadas en- yarios pun
tos en- Chihuahua y Sonora, extendien-
dose hasta Ia Inca International, CO.
mo sigue: General Gutierrez, Chihua.
hua, 5000; General Gales, al norte de
Sonora, 10000; General Herrera, Sa-
tevc, 1900; General Gavira, Juarez,
1,S00s General Bertani, Madero, 500;
General Cano, Namiquipa, 500; Gene
raj Cavason, Guerrero, 500. General
Davila. Casas Grandes, 1900. Ademas
de estos los Hermanos Arretea estan
al sur de las fuerzas Americanas e 81
estado de Durango con una fuerza de
soldados Sc ~calcula en- 5000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27

El mapa ensehado squi manifesto
la locacion de las fuerzas de Pershing
en- Mexico y como elias estan entera-
mente rodeadas por las tropas de Ca
rranza y mas an ndmeros tres por uno.
Las llneas muy negras indlcan la Inca
de comunicaciones de las tropas de los
Estados Unidos. Las fuerzas America
mas llegan a ceroa de 1900 IN IN IL
de 375 millas de COMMUNICATION.
Hay fortaIezas de Carranza al norte,
sur. oriente y eeste de Pershing, la
principal estando en- Torreon, donde 81
General TrevihO tiene cerca de 1000
hombres. Los nNmeros en- eli mapa in
dican Ell n1mero de tropas dc CarranYa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-04-27
CAST NO poplA HAcER So
TRABAJo.

III trabajo en- la casa es n cosa
contraria d Ia salud va la fortaleza.
Las mujeres son tan inclinadas a NAL
estares de la yeiiga y los rihones 10
mismo aue los hombres, Sfntomas de
doIor de espaIda, coyunturas adolori-
Gas y mdsculos desinquietos, v~isiones
mOlestadoras en- To- noche; ojeras en-
los ojQss a estas cosas Sc les debe dar
pronta atencion antes de que sigan con
resultados mas fataIes. La Sra Geor'