davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

|, urday's dynamite outrage In jail
created a sensation here today.
Chief White declined to 90 into
details or to divulge any OF the in
formation now In the hands Of the
special police bomb squad on which
he based his statement. but both he
and Mayor Rolph. to whom he COM
municated his plans. were optimistic
over the outlook. White declared
he feared the detectives would lose
their quarry II any hint OF their plans
leaked out.
simultaneously, White announced
that the total reward for the appre-
hension OF the dynamiter whose
bomb snuffed out seven lives had
been brought to $4,000 by an offer
Of an additional $1,000 by man
whose name he could not reveal.
The success OF Captain Matheson,
head OF the bomb squad, In recon
structing what he believes Is an ex-
act model Of the internal machine
which worked such human havoc dur
ing the preparedness parade. is be-
lieved to have furnished the needed
clew, Experts from the Pinole and
Hercules powder companies have ex-
amined Matheson's model and believe
, II is an accurate reproduction,
Chief White evidently has no faith
In theories voiced In some quarters
that the dynamiting may have been
the result OF conspiracy formed in
eastern cities. He said today that
he believed II was q local "job" and
that the man or men who perpetrated
II are still In this city .
II is believed that the persons in.
volved already are under close SUR
veillance.
Federal secret service men and
postal inspectors are still working
In an effort to run down the persons
who sent threatening letters to local
newspapers and individuals, but have
mot vet obtained a definite clew.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
SECOND VICTIM
Of TRAGEDY DEAD

Boston, July 2s.--Dr. Wilfred e.
Harris died early today at the city
hospital without word or hint to
the police which might throw more
light on Boston's tragedy Of the eter-
nal triangle. For a week the osteo-
path fingered unconscious from the
three bullets with which he was shot
down by Dr. Eldridge d. Atwood.
In the triangle the woman. DR.,
Celia Adams, died from poisoning.
believed to have been self
administered. 1t was her death,
after a confession to her fiancee. DR..
Atwood, that Harris had betrayed
her, that precipitated the shooting
Atwood will be arraigned today
and the charge against him changed
from felonious assault to first degree
murder. He indicated his defense
will be mixture Of the brainstorm
and unwritten law pleas. His YER
sion-supported by discovery Of
razor In his pocket when arrested
was that he called at Harris Offices
merely with the intention Of mutt
lating the osteopath. but that he went
temporarily mad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
RAILROAD MEN ARE
CASTING BALLOTS

Cleveland. July 26.---"The result OF
the four railroad brotherhoods' vote
will not be known until August 81
said Warren 8. Stone, president OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Engin-
GERS today. THE men are voting on
whether or not they shall confer
authority on the brotherhood officials
to act In case they are unable to
como to an agreement with the man
ayers OF American railroads on de-
4 mands for an eight-hour day and
time and half for overtime.
"The vote has not been counted
said Stone. 1.-THE vote must be In
by August 1. Then We will start to
count II in New York. II will take
week to count It."
"A two-thlrds vote is necessary for
the men to give the brotherhood ON
clals power to act to call a strike
Rumors, based mainly on opinion, II
Is declared here, say that the vote IL
overwhelmingly In favor Of allowing
the brotherhood ofiicials TO act" Il
they can not break the wage and
working hours deadlock with the
railroad officials,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
WILL PROSECUTE
INDICTED men

San Francisco, July 26.--Federal
District Attorney Reames OF Port
land, stated today that he is ready to
prosecute the men named in the in
dictments in the alleged Oregon land
frauds issued by the federal grand
jury last night. He conducted the
testimony before the grand jury.
s. "A. d. Puter. who figured In the
Oregon land fraud trials in 1905,
was indicted as the chief mover In
the plan by which, II Is alleged, the
defendants represented that the gov
ernment was cooperating with them
In forcing the Southern Pacific to sell
Its Oregon grant lands, Besides
Puter, who resides in Berkeley. three
Of his sons and a son-in-law were In
dicted. in addition to w. L. Murray.
Montreal; j. L. Van Wormer.
Fresno; A. L. Baker, Herman. Cal.
and Franklin p. Bull. San Francisco.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
OREGON WILL GET
S78,687 OF FIRST
GOOD ROADSFUND

Washington. July 26.--Texas gets
the largest slice--s29i.s .s27--out OF
the 81. 600. 900 available between now
and June 80. 1917. In. the $4,000
00o good roads fund voted by the
present congress to be spent In Ave
years.
The agricultural department an
nounced the apportionments. based
on area. population and mileage OF
mali routes today.
New York In second with $780,
720; Pennsylvania Is third. &2<0.244.
and Illinois fourth. 3220.s2s. Other
states' apportIonments follow;
Arizona. sss.51s: Arkansas. Ss2.-
$50; California. 3i5i.o63: Colorado.
sss. $50: Idaho. ss0.l63; Iowa,
sit6.i75: Kansas. sii3.207: Ken
tucky. s97.t7i; Minnesota. sl42.-
sst: Mississippi. $50. .ssb: Missouri.
siss.7so: Montana. 3ss.2s7; Ne
braska, Sl0S.77o: Nevada. Ss4,3ss:
North Dakota. s76.i4s; Oklahoma,
sll5.lss: Oregon. s7s.ss7; South
Dakota. sso.s46: Tennessee, si14.-
i5s; Texas. s29i.s27 Utah. $5s.-
1876: Washington. s71.ss4: wiscon-
sin. sl2s.s6i; Wyoming. $6i,is6.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

JAIL DELIVERY
IS ATTEMPTED
At STATE PRISON

Salem, July 2s.--Extingu gushing
every light in the Oregon state
prison, two convicts attempted q
Wholesale jail delivery at ! a. m.
Monday, 1t was learned today. The
scheme was quickly crushed.
Both ringleaders we're placed In q
dungeon. News Of the attempt was
suppressed until today by prison au-
thorities. Warden Minto refuses to
divulge the names OF the two men
involved.
The first intimation guards had OF
the plot was when every light sud-
denly died and the huge institution
was plunged into darkness. A gen.
eral alarm was rung. Guards, led
by Minto. hurried to the main build
ing and began cautiously feelins
their way through its corridors. rifles
held ready.
A turkeys naSniignt reveaico one
convict crouchiag near a window. The
second was discovered spying through
a corridor. Neither offered resist.
ance, surrendering when the bristlins
array Of rifles was directed against
them.
Tools were found which had been
used to cut the bars. Guards be
lieve the two ringleaders escaped
from their cells early in the evening
lodged the turnkeys until they reach
ed the power plant, and then turned
of all lights. returning to liberate
some OF their companions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
MORE TRUCKS FOR,
MEXICAN SERVICE.

Columbus. N. NJ, July 26.-The
Carransista soldiers In northern Chi
huahua are giving the American ex-
peditionary forces q wide berth. ac-
cording to reports here today. Gen
eral Trevino has Withdrawn his cav
airy patrols from the immediate VI
lcinity OF the American lines. Gen.
eral Pershing's scouts have not en-
countered any Mexican troops for
many days and fears OF repetition
OF the Carrizal Incident are almost
entirely dlssipated, Whether the de
facto government troops have been
withdrawn for the villa campaign
farther south Is not known.
Fifty truck drivers, recruited In
eastern states. arrived here during
the night to pilot the new motor
trains being forwarded to Increase
facilities for transporting supplies to
Pershlng's forces.
The contracts OF many chauffeurs
with the expedition terminate soon,
and many have signified their inten.
tion OF quitting the service on ac'
count OF hardships, rough trails and
continuous driving,
Requisiuons for winter clothing
and tent stoves are being prepared
today by the quartefmaster corps Of
the New Mexico and Massachusetts
militia, officials stated that this ac'
tion did not necessarily mean the mil
itla would remain on the border
throughout the coming winter. The
acquisitions are a precautionary mea'
sure. as the papers must be prepared
several months before the material,
: can be obtained,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
VILLAGE Of POz|ERES
CAPTURED BY BR|TONS
Three Days Of Desperate Hand-toHand Fighting Results
in Driving the Kasers Hosts From Strategic Situation
in French Town, and Further Endanges the German
Positions Along the Western Front

stubbornly repulsed their assailants
and steadily pushed them back, al
most inch 0y inch. '
The rain OF machine gun fire was
incessant save when forces on both
sides swarmed out from their bar
rlers and with dubbed rifles and bay
onets swayed back and forth In hand
to-hand grips. Threatened for weeks.
the Germans had time to make en-
placements In houses for their ma
chine guns to buttress up their posi-
tions with concrete and steel. They
turned q windmill to the northwest
OF the town into a veritable fortress.
from which machine guns ratified
death. Nearby was a cemetery and
among the graves Of the dead were
placed the terrible, death dealing
implements OF war. The cemetery Is
now a shambles above the earth.
Capture OF the whole OF P0zieres
endangers the German forces fighting
in the salient from Thiepval to
Pozieres. It was noted here today
that the territorials having elected
the Tentons from the village at once
began a westward encircling move
ment, menacing the enemy contained
in this loop OF the line. A retire
ment from this edge Of the curve II
expected.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
EIGHTH VICTIM Of SAN FRANCISCO
BOMB PLOT DEAD FROM INJURIES

San Francisco, July 26.--With the
police so close on the trail OF the
men responsible for Saturdays out
rage that they expect arrests within
SO hours. the death list as the result
Of the dynamiting was raised to
eight today when Mrs. Kinsley Van
Loo died at the Adler sanitarium.
The bomb squad, detailed to work
Exclusively on this case. struck sew
eral "hot trails" today. leading Cap
tain Duncan Matheson. In charge,
making this statement:
I'VE expect to have definite results
inside OF So hours, A gang of sus.
poets Is being watched right here
in the city and arrests may come al
almost any time. I believe that when
we round up this bunch Of men we
will have among their number the
man who placed the internal ma
chine in Saturdays preparedness
parade crowd"
Nearly half OF the IL detectives
detailed to the bomb squad have dis.
appeared mysteriously and II Is un.
derstood that they are Watching the
men under suspicion. The strongest
clue yet furnished was that brought
by Newton Potter, owner OF the
Metal Welding works, who believes
the dynamiters purchased from him
the container supposed to have held
the explosive which was used In the
bomb. Potter gave the police a min
ute description Of the two men who
made the purchase. Potter was able
to give the police the model from
which the container was made, and
this ia expected to prove OF grea,
value In running down the dyna'
mlters.
The men told Potter that they
wished to use the container for ex
perimentatlon. They were very par
ticular about the manner OF welding
a circle OF thin metal about a half
inch hole just above the cap at on,
end OF the casing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
HOTTER WEATHER
IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago. July 26.--Hotter weather
for the middle west for the next three
days was the prediction by the
weather bureau here today. Since the
present heat spell began--July 12---
there has been an average excess OF
four degrees over seasonable temper
ature, II will be several days ut
least before the back OF the heat
wave IA broken. the weatherman
said.
The large death list In Chicago
within the last "a hours was attri-
buted to the heat. Forty-ave cities
In the United States and two in Can
ada registered temperatures OF 30
or above. while Chicago got by
with 50 as Its hottest for the day.
At Phoenix. Ariz.. the mercury
climbed to 106. making II the hot
test spot In the country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
SHIP FEEDER CATTLE
FROM PORTLAND TO OMAHA

Portland. July 26.-That there is .
cattle shortage In the eastern market
was indicated today when stockmen
in Lincoln county began shipping
feeders" to South Omaha. This is
the first time in Oregon history that
such stock has been sent east.
Feeders are cattle not yet ready
for slaughter. Heretofore all ship
ments have consisted Of fat stock.
Two carloads Of feeders" started
east today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

London. July 26.---After three days
|of desperate hand-to-hand lighting.
|grubbing In mud and crumbled
masonry. the Anzac soldiers Of Great
Britain's armies have finally taken
the whole OF the village OF Pozieres.
The whole OF Poxieres Is now In
our hands," General Sir Douglas Haig
reported briefly today. Westward
the territorials have further ad-
vanced. capturing two strong trenches
and number Of prisoners. includ-
ling Ave officers, Elsewhere there Is
mo change"
The war has seen no more desper-
ate fighting than that which has re-
suited In the election OF the Germans
from this French village. An Inn
portant point on the main highway
toward Bapaume. this was the object
OF the first great thrust OF the British
offensive.
Late last week Australian and New
Zealand soldiers gained a foothold in
the village itself. A series OF furious
German counter-attacks failed to dis
lodge them. Clinging desperately to
makeshift barriers to the southeast
Of the town--barriers for the mos,
part made OF the crumbled ruins oI
the towns houses--the British forces
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
TURKS AID AUsTRIANs
ON GALdCIAN FRONT

Copenhagen. July 26.--Announcing
the presence OF Turkish troops on the
Galician front. aiding Austro-
Hungarian forces. the newspaper
Rouse zeitung said tday that the
colossal front Of the Russian advance.
combined with pressure by the Ital-
ians to the south. was too overwhelm-
ing for trolHungary to sustain un-
aided.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
KAISER GETS WILSON'S
POLISH RELIEF APPEAL

Berlin. July 26.-American Am
bassador Gerard today delivered to
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Won
Jagow. President Wilson's Polish re-
lief appeal. The message was i'm
mediately telegraphed to Emperor
William to the eastern front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

New York - Thomas Mulhearn
took an involuntary JOY ride on q
ifty-ton steamroller. Something
went wrong and Mulhearn couldn't
stop It until II had torn up three
yards Of sidewalk. smashed an iron
fence and jumped into cellar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

bonneville. N, Jack Benson
seined in a 600-pound. 1l-foot man
eating shark, It is the biggest ever
taken In waters In this vicinity,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
CLEARAN
PAPERS RI FOR
. SUBMARINE
Deutschland Is Granted Papers
al the Customs House, and
Must Leave Port Within
& Hours or Re-Clear

Baltimore. July 2s.-uearancs
papers were granted to the German
submarine freighter Deutschland ct
the Baltimore customs house late
this afternoon.
The papers were handed Captain
Koenig. The captain admitted It and
the customs oficials confirmed it.
The Deutschland must leave port
within 4S hours or re-ciear.
Baltimore. July 6.-Captain Koe-
mig and his crew had one besetting
fear today over the success Of the
return trip Of their submarine
|freighter Deutschland. This was the
possibility that allied patrols on the
Virginia capes would be jealous to
capture the submarine and would
overstep the three-mile limit law.
Mysterious maneuvers Of the allied
guard ships and the contraction Of
their line furnished basis for their
fears. And while Koenig waited up
on the arrival Of the sister ship
Bremen a British tramp anchored
across the path Of the Deutschland
was in position to report his move
ments Immediately.
Only a few hundred feet beyond
the Deutschland, British agents.
equipped with a fast motor boat,
were under orders to trail her down
the bay and to fash ashore word Of
her departure Immediately.
In the early morning hours the
tug Timmons, towboat for the
Deutschland. engaged in some
strange loading and there were num-
erous conferences aboard. Several
times her lights were extinguished
lest press boat watchers get line on
what passed within. There was some
doubt that the German ambassador
will come here. as scheduled. to con-
suit with the Deutschland promoters
about voluntary internment or de-
parture. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

San Francisco, July 26.--An-
nouncement by Chief OF Police White
that the police within two days would
have the person responsible for Sat-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26
armenia is
CLEARED Of
TURKS
Forces Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas Have Captured
Erzingan, and the Way Is
Opened for Slav Progress

Petrograd. July 2s.--capture OF
Erxingan by forces OF the Grand
Duke Nicholas and small advances
against the Teutonic defenders north
west OF Baranowitohi following a
fiercc battle, were announced In the
war ofhcs statement today.
II was also stated that the enemy
had been repuised after crossing the
river shsra.
The capture OF Erzingan clears all
Turks from Armenia and further
opens the way for an advance across
Asia Minor peninsula toward An;
CORA and Sivas,
Besides advancing slightly north
west Of Baranowitchl against the
Austro- German line on tho eastern
front In Europe. Russian forces with
stood successfully attacks which
sought to bend back the frst line In
the region OF Kcmnerno, The enemy
lost heavily In these fruitless At
tempts. the war ofiice reported.
I'm the region OF slonevki. to the
left OF the river. we continue TO press
the retiring enemy" the statement
concludes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

Petrograd. July 26.--The Grand
Duke Nicholas and his army have
completed nearly one-duarter OF the
Journey to Angora, Russian troops
are forcing back demoraiized Turk
ish forces and establishing almost a
record for quick advance. Their rate
Of progress has been almost that OF
a marching army in peace times
Angora Ia the eastern terminus OF
the railroad which leads to Constan'
tlnople. II Is the immediate OBJ
jective Of the Russian advance. Sivas'
about i50 miles from where the Rus
sian line Is now pressing forward, Is
a smaller railway center. topping the
Black sea port OF Samsun. So Tar
the grand duke has made his phen'
omenal advance without any rail-
roads to aid In maintaining his sup
plies, p
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-26

London. July ga report from
the Wireless Press in Rome today
says the Turks have evacuated Er-
xingan In the face Of the Grand
Duke Nicholas drive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
ORIGiMAi.irhDES

Decididarlentc reconoccmos cue
en- ESQ de originalitGd para deer
barharidadcs. los seHOres carraHcla-
mes sc Nevan a palma. Esto de la
mar originates a los cernicalos pa
rece otro disparate, pero no 10 es.
ror que Ia o~riginalidad cabc en- to-
do. hasta en- ia tontaria. En- apoyo
de 10 que acabamos de d%ecir, lie
apostamos . c~ualqGiera, dandole
.tronc!IaIo al lue con mas a~gaIIas -
conSidere. 4 que 40 imita fie!mente
los escritos de Sclano. esos maravi-
r!osos escritos donde Ii noca aguda
dc Ia imhecilidad Sc sostiene hasta
el delirio, Y dondc los disDara1es Sc
van e~nsartando magicamente en- una
hebra de dcsp!aNte carrancista. has
Ia formar un hcrmcso collar que por
II aroma : su finura, en- NADIA Sc
G~iferancia &c una ristra de ajos.
Pcro al graro y digamos
Dorqu@ hcmos tr2ido . cucnyo el
asunto, y va los !ectores dirjn 81 te-
nemos raz5n 0 10.
De {. Victoria. lamps, EOS enviaa
alEc aSi como III ~peri6dico, en- que
aparece una cosa pareci4& q un AZ
t;culo-prospecto, en- dondc So encucN-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
DESDE e. DESTIERRO
La paz de don Venustiano Carranza

HaraS de- todoS lo> cauiilio>. e>perau
soin del actual moyimirnt0: todO 10
mo npriirron ' uur nan drseaIo
.i4sd. los IIempoS de- Ia conquiSra.
IA III. ERA exrIusivamente suyo. de-
<uS mayore>. he 81 Patria, 10 que
constitute 81 vida. 10 que encarna-
ha >aS mas raroS af"cto>. ! como
rS,n rritrrio ~ IN eIlo> FL dominant
f., pur<to que Ia civilization janis
.oS ina levado a Srndero de ia>
n~voiuci"neN. - liiipoSlOIe qUT >e pa
rit.luen = rn NeZ "e tul"p'''1'> ~
ofrecldo Sc pretehae a'aI"t'oS nue.
Name''r' y soDFe 'o"o' "'sp@'S VI
i1Der !utliado po! +! IiI"hlIo ne /"
CAJNA de- Que les IAN Neil!do I'D
b!ando iodoS los JcleS feNolucIoha-
rios.
~isnoraEioS 81 entire las cohSla"ra-
clones hecha> por 81 senior '&Erah-
"a Sc hallen las ~anter1oreS, relatlvaS
a tan arduo ' traScenaeniaI probe
ma SOLO SaDeihoS. po' SoN""SIo
lie >uS pf"ploS Pe'I""II">' que Va"
4 eInpt"iideE>t ''u~"""> 'o'it'"'ee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

DrSdc que don EmiIian0 Ia9ata
en- eI Estado de Morclos. los hijos
dr. don Juan Francisco Lucas IN
Iarapuaxtla y los TEL ca -bHe l.
tahiat. en- la rx.an>a region del Va
uui. - drrrprioNaro1 ?rofundam"n-
tr. ronyrnrirnIo>r h. lur uin=un"
de loS librrtalorrS era capaz d. ma
numitirlos. de sac&r!os de su doloro-
a rond.ci6n IL parIa~ Se.yaticos. IL
Iihrarlo> dr la cua~tau!r 90 :nhumana
arci5n Sausuiuarja d- a "mach"tr-
ria Legal. e. ~riudaiaao Primer j.
f. ha viSto. 4 tray,'S lie ."S Aum">
del champagne Y del vabo p~rovocante
uur. dr>piien los orIenta.eS p.aton">
d.. los banGuetaS. Que ESQ a. hac"r
Ia paz entire ruestras razaS indi-
Il Va tumanio. Sr@in a. I'm 4
ract.r predetermined tuyoS a>pectoS.
q ii sacudlmicnto rrvoiutlonarjo.
raSultan mu,ho mas amenazant">
q cuando a aqueI inforlunado ele-
mrn.o. rSeuciaim.... patrio, en- vez
d. pr-iirarSr.e HDrrjadcS. mejora-
mirnto Y rrIorma>. SOLO - e int"n-
taba somrtrr y Ioblr-ar por Ia luer-
n bruta del prctorianiSmo.
En- aqurl entonce~. aHmi,inndo CO.
mo ri:urnSa m~r.ij.!a DE- ord-n PHI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
2EQUiL0RIoS.

Dice IN per;Gjico de MGxico:-EI
selor coronei = licenciado don (aqui
eli nombre de cgalalier pelagatos)
no est& satisfecho con los ~inventa-
rios que le ian remitido los propieta-
rios de las alh&ias robadas por Ia
banda del "aucom6vil girls" = IA ma
nifestado . dichos propietarios que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
POL T|CA HE:NUD|AI

No, no me detengo. Conque 81
Sc ACADIA Nueva York antics de que
70 ilegue....
No don Felix, ie r~espondieron
sus amigos, no Sc ACADIA Nucva York.
Pucde listed cstar SECURE de que Ia
populosa ciudad SC esta Quietecita
hasta que listed arribe.
-:Quien sabe!-repUso don Fe-
lix.-To no voy cn pintas y por 81 o
p0r no. IN" voy dc GilG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

Este Revolver Auto
nIitirO. uSadO espc-
clalmenlc pOr los de-
lcctIvcS. cS,a COnStrdi-
do con 81 material
De meIUr caliGaG: tie
m mninmns nafnnfn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29
p0LiM.iRk.
MATRIMONIO

Atentamente hemcs siGo informa-
dos de que ell pr6xiro dia so del &C.
tual Sc celebrara en- Ia ciudad de Ma
tehuala, S. L. P. ell matrimonio del
senor Ingeniero Pedro Mayo Y Ia Sc
norita Francisco Castillo Romano.
No siendole possible al senior Mayo
concurrir a Matehuala. lugar de re-
sidencia de su futura esposa, ma con-
ferido poder legal al senior Fidel Rel
nosa para que 10 ~represeAte en- Ia
ceremonial religiosa.
Deseamos toda clase de ventures
& los desposados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-29

Fl mejOr Revolver Auto
mi'lC0. cUyo valor cS ci
dc SIS. pOr TN cOrto dem
DO Dot solo.