davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
Sunday. June 10. 1864.

Sunday, June 10, 1864.
We were awakened at five o'clock
and told that we would probably move
soon as all was quiet in front, and it
was thought the rebels had again
drawn off. We lay around until ten
a. M, /, in the meantime, washing
and fixing some underwear, cooking
and reading. 1t began to rain just
as we started, but we went about half
mile to a large field, where the
whole corps, l think, were formed in
column by regiments and stood for
over an hour, while the rain came
down in torrents, wetting those who
had no rubber coats, through to the
skin. Generals, colonies, and all Of
ficers stood or sat on their horses,
and faired the same as the privates,
except that we had our knapsacks and
rations, etc, to hold. When it had
slackened up some we were reformed
and fixing bayonets stuck our guns
up in the ground muzzles down, and
told that we might make coffee and
eat. After dinner we dried ourselves
some, then drew three days rations,
making us four days on hand to carry.
AT 3:45 p. m, we started on, but had
Not gone far before we came to a
creek and were told to take off our
cartridge boxes and belts and carry
them on our shoulders, to keep them
dry, as we had got to wade and the
creek, Muddy Run, was over three
feet deep. As we were crossing the
creek it began raining, so we got wet
all over. Then we went on about
one and half miles, formed in line,
the 25th being in the third line, in
the thick brush. Still it rained. We
marched to the front, southeast, then
by the left flank, and after shutdown
halted for the night, built fires, cooked
and ate supper, pitched tents, dried
our clothing and between nine and
ten o'clock lay down to sleep. There
was considerable cannonading today
which at times was brisk, but what
the result was / do not know; how
ever, the rebels were still retreating,
and, think, have abandoned Kenne-
saw Mountain, which lies to the left
of our position, about one and half
or two miles.
Monday, June 20, 1864.
After a pretty good nights rest we
were up at sunrise. No rain last
night. Pretty quiet, but can hear
firing in the distance. No orders
came to move today so / wrote a let
ter home in the forenoon and went
up to see Charles, and in the after
noon read and mended a coffee pot
so we could use IL to boil beef in.
Rained quite hard tonight, but we are
encamped in the woods and the soil is
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

In memory of Mrs. Joe Upper, who
passed out June 10th, written for the
Spiritualists Aid Society by Mrs.
Clark Graves.
One by one we are going from this
life to the life beyond. We feel no
pain in dying only peace and calm,
and when | awaken beside my tired
and worn out body the door will open
and the warm floods of light will
come in my room. My spirit will go
to learn the laws of the new life.
When | leave my darling loved ones
you may think | am gone from you
through what is called death. The
time will come when | can speak with
you but at present you can not hear
nor can you understand. We are new
er weary and do not need to sleep or
eat or drink. These things are nee
essary for the material body but here
we do not need them. We look out
happy and contented on the land
scape, all is beautiful above, love is
the secret of Heaven, God is love,
and when we are lost in love we are
found in God.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
FENWICK-

Mrs. Frank Worden and Mrs. Tom
Worden were in Sheridan Monday.
Lloyd Snyder called at VIM.
Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder and son,
Lyle, returned home Friday from a
visit in Detroit.
Listen to the wedding bells for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry MCGOWAN.
Mrs. r. K. Chapman and Mrs. w.
M. Raby attended the l.. o. T. M. M.
convention at Grand Rapids last week.
G.. b. Soules is on the gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Worden were
in town last week.
Chas. Walker is fixing his well.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
Orders Were Contracts

Owosso.-Alleging that their sigma
lures were secured to contracts by
fraudulent means, farmers of Sagi-
nav county have refused to accept
county aliases claimed by a Chicago
publishing house to have been con-
tracted by them. Several law suits
are threatened. The same company
had trouble in Shiawassee county last
year, and only today a number of
farmers whose signatures had been
secured, settled with the company by
accepting the books for So or SO less
than the contract price, rather than
go into court. The farmers allege that
they signed what they thought were
descriptions of their property, but
that later turned out to be contracts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

people took part. John Ryan. eight
months old. who was adjudged the
most perfect baby. won the first prize.
gold cup. The lady who is holding
John In her arms is Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst WIN gave the cup TO
John. Ten other babies received gold
medals The first thing Baby John did
when Mrs. Hearst gave him the cup
was to try to put II In his mouth. He
failed because his mouth was too small.
The hundreds of other babies present
looked on. but without the slightest
evidence of envy.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
KEENE

Floyd Sparks. M. ID. Hull and Sabel
Pinckney went on a fishing trip Fri
day.
Floyd Sparks and Robert Sparks
were in Grand Rapids Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Hull and Wheel
er Hull of Lowell attended Children's
Day at the Keene church Sunday,
June 1S.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Hull was in Saranac
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott were
on our streets Sunday.
A: Sparks spent Sunday at his home
in Belding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
Special for Women

The Smyrna Roller Mills gives to
Banner readers a choice recipe for
making bread in its advertisement this
weeks. 1t is the one used by a noted
cook and is sure to please everyone
that tries the recipe with flour from
this mill Other recipes will be Civ
en- in succeeding issues of the Ban
ner. Watch for them and clip them
all out and paste in your cook book.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21
RESOLUTIONS

on the death of Brother III. p. Olsen.
Again the silent messenger has en-
tered our Chapter and removed a
worthy brother, one who has been a
member for many years.
His labors here are over, the great
est of all mysteries, the mystery Of
life has been revealed to him in the
awakening glories of eternity.
Therefore, Be it resolved, that this
Chapter extend TO his family our sin
cere sympathy in their bereavement.
Resolved, That as mark of respect
for our deceased brother, our Charter
be draped in mourning for period or
thirty days.
And furthermore, Be it resolved,
that these resolutions be spread upon
the records of our Chapter, and a copy
of the same be sent to the family of
the deceased.
Mr.. Alvin Dimmick,
Mrs. Alvin Dimmick,
Mrs. +. B. Lapham,
Committee.
1t requires 10000 tons of cork an
nually to serve the British bottling
industry
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

The young ladies of the Social Club
propose holding an ice cream social
on the lawn of the church house on
Saturday afternoon and evening, June
oath, and will serve ice cream and
cake, the proceeds to go towards pre-
pairing the tennis court. All are in
vited and all will be welcome.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

Greatness that is thrust upon men
soon evaporates.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-21

About 300 species Of turtle and tor
toises are known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
lmICNGn linz srOCk MAKkEr.

DtlI"AGD ;.pt"rlb,.r 70 Hor.: rocoipl--
i.,n .'% :, ccntss ahor" y"st""rGGa!H..s
IulNrI. E'olom sllSd: hcnyN. so lptc
81 @. rough. 'ihiGT 5000: uIg.. St0pH 80 ~
'Hii's. r.rriitS. 900. weak. uatiN" hcrf
cHtu". s6tnfi El.2o. Western steers. SIt1fr
g. ~. .foch'r- ana ."d"rs. Ii.cn g -: "'vs
amt trif-r- $40 n Sr.3i: calves. s-.jI ~ a..
Si."'rt r"'fipts. 21.CI'. st"hdN: ether.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
STEEL, WEAK At OPENING,
MAKES NEW HIGH RECORD
Continental Can. Tobacco Product
and Cigar Stores Alsu
Soar.
MuCu BUSINESS FROM NEST
Oil Stocks Strong Arain-Gossip on
Wall Street RcCar,ln" the New
Foreign Loan Now t. Becoming
More Definite.


NEW YORK, September - Si"oks
arc running so true 20 form recently
tina, i; WAS no surprise to-day 10 pro
fessionals when steel made another
new high record after u morning Of
weakness. Whcn the stock sold ~ 10"
Il had three other high records for
companions. Continental can at lis.
Tobacco Products at 56l. and CIGAR
stores ~ lp5ia Maxwell ncWN cot
into the lmohght hy anpro"rhius is
prcvious high Within point or -.
OF news affecting the market tue
,snSt important was nm annuunCem"ui
tina, priccs Of stool soon are 10 b" adj
Nauccd. This means that II the rail-
loads arc COINS 20 buy az all. they
had bcttcr 20 80 quicklN Naturally
there MAS much good buying ot thc
railroad equipment shares.
~ THE lake trading StucNS We're
i~r.Eul.- but I'M" Nndcrtcuc was
strong and there WAS Wum,stai>uhlr
evidence that the public was iu the
Tl> question al public p.rtejpa ion
~tcuSs intc-est 70 TN. banking
.:t,ttrri.y Tie public tcmnc' has hceu
t,5cE o.c- aud uvc- ana found huiliSh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Nu>l OF III MIC
BUSINESS FnoM WEST

,5,~ feature of nnor'auc- IS mat
Hsre ~.as traHor. ani ~. tH Ngr'
-.t.E the prn1rs this t.,, IT,"
l,s>t.,- rf.rl- stNuNs saves .t~ 1'oH"N
-n sr, Stocks s. hler prigss fo then
ESQ, to-A 81 0-ucn bette
-szr- Banker who rscrrtlr r.-
f.-ra cro. business because NC hat all
'.c --.rc, rr wanted returned TO-DAY
Sec- a~ excursion De had bc'1 making
.ou ,y = ci;y al ove- tlueri.a lie
SaTs -Na. -vc-: n The small c,t''S .'e
found ine leading people buying ste ~
.rH .artllrc Wa, street
shorts N Cruclble and Maxwell
Nro-c~< wee notified io-day - o~ena~e
+c~ punishment lu both ISSUES = NNs
SaiG tha. "a majority OF ne >'n.N hHH
h",- carefully rounded ny ' i."
hands ~: rccls Action q i"' '.rEs
on Tho ticker. ard QSrticula ..E A.>-
N.il. indicates soricthiuE ':'.sual or
or that caruot 10 cNr,a'rya "H the
score of future prospects
Nil stocks were stru-E a-a-" sro
this ,iuc not on.y N.N.car H-'~oieHw
.,u. Texas hut Naltto-nts Net~niFu'0
Joined the procession TIC IaS'-ra+."9
las hcen nuHiu~ Some Very vs. M I"
D-C0crtv 3o Mexico 1Nl r.5H"
zrra0 ccrnerts 30 st '0c i'"HH
market 7ror9tly T@std.~ s.; -. -a Hi~
viii Ta-:!cpat" in the rc'v N=..f tHia
oil ,ir1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
ni,uuo>n nay MAEkEr.
Loose pressed. iarre bales.
SIIIFEED.


Ni:W YORK. S"u,cmbor !. Bcc,as NJ
tr@'!aC ''al.'-. steady. v"..ls. 81 % n tl2.1'
sl'-f sr. l.ulbs. irregular: sheep. ewes
$ Q. r. iI.,a IeHlt.-. 500 a ki2 90.
Hog si.a... ur.m" medium hog. 81 %
rruvh-. ssrI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
n,cnno>n LIVE STOCK u>nK,r.

tSrIev - Union Stotk Y+rds-i
i;tsiinond. Va S"ut"mb"r u ~"
INUlr" -i""Ts. . to - "..trt cattle. ',lHl.'-
medium 10 %"od 70 -: common 4" i'ir.
~ 80 Ga choice hcifers. 10 u; medium
- gori 10 ~: common to fair. 10 -
choice Cpr- So to 81: medium to "tuG.
: no ~: rs'ihou q" fair. 10 ~. ICES;
'Yen. o. 20 medium 10 GOOD, -, Z" Gis
roUmou 10 fair. : -. hc1vv bulls. -,
30 49, ligi, 20 81 Pest F,,ivcg. 10 80 loi4:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
NANNL STORES

SAVANNAH. CA. Srptcmbor Io-Tuincn-
fia'. arm 80. safes, "o3 casks: receipts.
900 o1si<. shiunNantS. 5i. casks Stnc'S "5.i1c
casks Eu-in. iru. sales. i."si barrels: re-
CENTS. "isu barrels: Shiumonts. l.1SS barrels:
sto, *, ESN' barrels Quote: 4. q. -: e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

CHICAGO Scutcrub"r la.-I.!bcrai cNpor;
huyius brought about bulge in tn" wh"at
rn.rkct ,u-,i.v Notwithstanding that at
mr., ;he bears -"eH.h g. hay" nearly com
ll.t-, ,0u.ru.. Princes closed unsettled, Il To
IL not htrr,r w,'h December at li:i e
80 ANA Nay ~ 49,. Corn finished i 'cnt
oT r. Provisions varied nom % cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DIZZY GOODS

NEW WORK.. September Ia.-Cotto,, goods
wrr" drr' tnd active today. and warns
advanced Fin" mons wor" hirh. and
sale w"r" loss thau Year uro. Ir.S,
goods %cr" firm silks wcr. active
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

con'u,i. 'o. p =, i hogs. IN to 0'.. COWS
and stays. f- 80 q? Rest sh""p. ~, a..
common to fair. 70 >. Rest lambs. - t. II:
common ga L.: TO .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

ri"rERSbCkt: PEANUT MAH'.t:
tIt"' ''r'l lax Eod."rs t"GuiuI"r X 90. l't'
iEII.sSilitG. IA. S"uicmbcr 4, Sitn-
i:h Farmers Stocit-Mari>"t uu,"t. ""' "a"
!l i.r ''iSn"l
.Nir,:'n'"S-, Farmers >t"ch Market Mt.t
Fancy .'nnibn. .;l.c tier pounL tsncS h'nL
picked. ne p"r Uouu, extra lri'n". q p:'
pound. prime. 2Si" r"r pound: sfe'linr stock
nc IL .'.tC hound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
SOUTHERN RAILWA

.!'.i.7 .-.n'c isiuhmoAG--AiaIn -. STAT
r.i,uI'I Mnui"s not Euatami"u0 fOr
cypress. p.' Tor buffet car. H. ~ cspr.
- !. 4. VI. express, sleeping car orer
y. NJ S.pV / ~, local. Tor k-ysyiii. On 70
Siiy ana buffalo !.ithia SHrings-we.k i., .
YORK River lAne--5:iJ A. nj steam
Train. except Sunday. connecting FOR i'll,
more ttar!or carr. 1885 A NJ ana 4.is ,
Tra!ra Arrive Eichnoud-Frofp n. Sou,h
..eA r. ~. ana 90 A NJ 1850 H. 81 -
T. NJ di!ly; So, A. NJ. Except SunLa,
rom Vest fO!nt s.tj Il. NJ. sc.rt Mo-
day. $50 a VI. ma 4 - q 81. daily
OEirr .o' y. M $ pno.:., u ,niSoa ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
;m MAH. IN

y. -; =: 5n. y. Gu a. 49, l. *
So: u. go: y So; VIC. 6.r wy. "'r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Norfolk & Western Railwa

H sa-i A!;L1hAii. LINE TO NoHgoLn
iOH NORFOLK: .C:I5 A. II 90 90.
Seu T.. NJ: 400 J.. u.
For LiNciiEuEG .AND TIE IVES
,,io a NJ $50 A. ii. 1900 r. ~ -.
a. NJ Local 10 Grove, 's;35 =. 81.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk. -
a. NJ, $50 i. NJ, 1900 l.. NJ. sli:;o T.
FROM the west: CAT A NJ. .s:37 l
l.. II. "
DAILY. 'Dauy -xccu: sunday. :suua
IS - BEviLl. " c sAr,Ynrre
y Y. 81. Roanoke. c. r. A.. Ron.
III. BOSLRr. ~. Il. 4. E!chmond. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
RAIL-; I.iI)S
Richmond and Chesapeake ba, Railway Conn
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO r;

Ca. 80 ~ "ers.. :. D.. :. u. 81
t,,', '.-o "a. ,,.l,
:. HcNs. NH. Ola ~. $3.50 a.. III ,n
Newport News. Local s7:Oo
Trains arrive from Hfk. .ii:oO a.. 10.
30 80 D.. y Sew. '9.y5 a., 1905 H. ~,
Mest. 10 a, 20 D., ta:55 n. .l:i.
~" y. uhily from charlottesville. ~
Suniay froin Thurfnond. JAS River =.
a.. 400 p. week days. $50 D. m ,,,rh
DAILY. tEYCcpt Sunday ''''@ ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Richmond & Petersbur,
Electric Nv.
Atlantic Coast LIN
The Standard railroad of tho South.
IL l-Ll-IlA T. Illl IalA

iHS ''tHi'tuIu sbiifoiu bt tho SOuth.
III iEtr1NE july =, 1910.
IRA lHs, LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and south. ST. ~ VI al
For Noriio.s u. \. Nj. eco ~. NJ. ):
= ~. 500 - ~. 1ilo 4. NJ
For y. ~ v Ky. west. s:lJ a. NJ. .:
4. ~. 500 l.. NJ. 3:3j T.. NJ
For Petersburg 1850 y. 81. G:l5 A
sd. A. Al. 900 a. N. $50 y NJ. ..
T. NJ. 800 T.. NJ. 1t:lo T.. NJ. 80 p. )
o:3o II. NJ. ?.35 +. NJ. l2:0i Midnight.
For Goidsboro and FayettcN !tic: $500
81.
For Hopewell: t:l6 \ Nj. III, T.. \
1880 L. Nj, ?:l5 l.. VI.
Trains arrive Richmond 'saiiy: 5:o5 a. :.
;;la \. N. ":lJ A NJ. S:35 A. NJ, II:
4. NJ. '.;Iu T.. NJ. tI.4o T. NJ. G:l7 p. )
$50 Il 81. 80 T.. NJ. 500 T. NJ. j.
T. II.
.ENcept sunday fsunday only.
Time of arrival anG departure and co
n"ctionS not guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
SCHOOLS.
L. LESLIE 10TH

PIANIST AND COMPOSER
Instruction given in piano pl:,yi,.-
harmony ana all branches of :n"sic:li
Glass opens September 1c Can az.
address studio. 1l-2 East Marshal
S S,t after September 10 Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R.

II III Fta Ht.iBIsi AT EfNI-bthi
". kAt tSI5U 's27WIl hi'f -7SsIo, II I1I
tN AZ, tsll Az. SliW tlSsfh. iSligp. s5tf
,ilsl y. ']5trY, 'sT Fx. .so.H. t.l,ia,.ia35
.t23W ltilisG
s,smt h.isatu isi. |, Ills ~ sri tI,, ans m s,
.LI ~ az ~ h!1. ifttnslSut iur7. sos H,ti, :.
H H. I?5 ~ Issi4it Ltsa Ata li,l T.. ~ "a NJ
f.fs)aja 5l,?r
'sai s. "a -srfG. 81 tE,srr Ita, ;ss.s,i lat ,.,..,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20

49,. -h- sc,ht.E~ aua the htrh.>i urtcc> OF
~. t.,v were mad, IN ~. i,tc trHdtuE when
,l.ton.r sold at DIS. he. eiubcr at !" II. .,u,i
.r.,s. b. st sat ur a1 70 q; points not higher.
TE ,-losc was Within = uuiut or iwu % IN"
,~' on meSi positions weather cohd't-|ns
.--.r. cons l,i.r.a generally i,Nor3hl" for
.s, Sing and maturing cotton, 'rn I'n 70
tr.d lr;io"- % heavy ginning r"turhS n"t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-20
-. sEAnoAnn AIR LINE RAILWAY

,, OK, bONNi' Hlh LINE RAILWAY 4.
nc INC, tiLoErSesi,e kniim.y Of the Souu,
inohu dai!y: go a. ~, local; l.:su f.
s!eepetA ana coaches to Packson.!!!, .
Atiaht| ana birminsham; c:ao l. =,
.oaVheS ana :leepers TO JacksonyllIe i /,
q. NJ, s!eepti, to Atlanta, BlrmiugI, Il,
sonvill. " ~ :"
Northhound trains scheduled 10 ;,rr.y.
llchmond daily: 5:20 n ~. $40 4 ,I
local. $50 A. IL. b:37 J. NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
Mas de doee mil s0Idados
amerieanOs hay actual
ments en- Ia cIaEaa de
FL Paso, Texas
Sc CREE QUE CUAND0 TERAfINE
la RECONCENTRACION HABRA
SEINTICINCD NIL ENTIRE
REGULARES y MILL
CiAN0S.
correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA

FL PASO. Texas. Julio 9.-Conti-
nuan }rganIo las g~uardias MACEDONIA
les que 81 departamento de Ia guerra
destin6 a rSta region dc la frontera.
HAY actualmenEc en- FL PaSo Y luga-
res cirrunyprinos mas de- doce mi!
Sn.daIo>. rnls.r rrgularcS Y mlllcla-
nos. pcro < eSbrra' one lleGucn once
regimientos mas, pues SabeSe q vie
ncn rn canine cinco del Esiado dc
PENNSYLVANIA. tres dc Michigan Y
tres d. Wisconsin.
Una partr Il" Ias guariiaS ir Pcun-
Syllania na-Iie=aIo Va a FL Peso. d.
rilaS fUrrIaS forman .oS regimI4nlo>
decline ysrXto. FL primcro eSt1yo On
Filipinas cuando Ia insurreccion :
tpm6 partr IN los combatcS habidos
en- Dagupan. DcSdc hacc Tres GiaS.
IoS orlcIa.cs del ai"rcito han c>tado
zumamente ocupados en- elcgir luga-
~ apropiadoS para e~stabl"cer los
canpam"Hto>. =. caicuIa IN v"iuti-
rinro mil ln> >o.iadoS que t.sjaran
aIui al trrminar>e la reconcenira-
rt6u or.irnada por Il Icpartamenie
Jr Ia guerra,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
ANUNCIO

La PRENSA eSta autorizada para
anunciar IL candidatura del senior ia
cobo Rubiola, para Comisionado Gel
Precinto No. l del Condado de Bexar,
sujeto a las %prirIarias democraticas
Julio %. Respetuosamente Sc s~oiicita
eli voto de los mexico-texanos.
(Pol. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
ANUNCIO

LA PRENSA esta autorizada para
a%nunciar "a candidatura del Sr. c. N,
Chambers, para Fiscal del Distrlto,
sujeto a las primaries democratlcas.
Julio %. Solicita atentamentc el voto
de los MeXico-TeXanos.
(Pol. Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
ANUNCIO

La PRENSA esta autorizaGa para
anunciar Ia candidatura de recollection
del c. j. H. Clark, para juez dc Il
Gortc Civil del Condado, sujeto a Ia
accion de las primarias democraticas,
Julio %.
(Pol. Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
FL poder de Carranza, que
Sc habla fortalecido con
Ia amenaza de IA que
ira, esta deGayend0
IoD0S Los OLE 81 LIE UNIERON
PARA CONB3TIR Al ENTRAN
ZERO, SE DISPONEN \ ABAN
nONARLO Y COMBATIRLO.
correspondence especial para Ia PRENst

correspondence especial para LA PRENSh.
Ell PASO Tex s de JuEio.-El pres
tigio que Carranza habia lOgralo adj
uuirir en- los ultimos djaS. con mott
20 de a actitud QUE asumi6 frente
al conflicto interuaclonal, prc$tigio
.adquirido principaimente por ia m
D~Ortancia de los elcmentoS qu" ="
le unicron para defender la patria
On case De una guerra eXlrauj"ra.
eSta derayendo con tauta turrza.
.;lue amcnaEa acabar con IL -pDIrrno.
Las uLjimaS informaclonr> reclpi-
das aIui del B>taIo ,ic Chihuahua,
asf 10 hatrn Greer. La acjlyiIad qun
ina comenzad0 a Irsplc=ar Francis
co Villa - q pel!.rp mayor ,luc tiruc
el -obicrno lie CarranZa. pqTrlUe Il
eSa actiyidld hay que unir q hecho.
inuy Important, de. que 80 c>tdn
'uniendo al iefc rsbrlIe =ran nU~
nero DE- ~clcIurntoS arluados, Dc .os
II - habian rcunidU con 81 "jcrcI'o
lie Jacinto T?cyiHo en 81 Esl&do ic
Chihuahua, para Iuchar I'll apo2o dei
obieruo de 2atto, genera lo> E>ta~
dos Undo,
Diccsc que Irs rrFuuclonarlo> IL
sodas Ia ractinnrs 'jun -. aabian
unllo i Ia> furlza> carralcistae, 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
Pidr Il los mc>icmos uac rcgrr>c'i i
III n;tlIln.

En Wy Ptfsodlcp~ lat - elFt;t On
Ia ciudad de NatamofGS, publrco e!
consul couStjturTonalista. JoSf L..
CARA. un avrs0, recomcudaudo a ics
m~txicanoS que residen deu;ro del
DiStrito De su jurisdiction consular.
Jus -e-reSsn = 81 pal@. 81 ysr!md lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
Ell CQRRESpONSAL-

Cuando necesitc ibros en- espanol
dirijasc listed a tgnacio E. Lozano.-
cn7 nclcr-.e SIS A-,--:c. T--n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11

All, ID amrricauo- ">lan -a,iru,iu
dc Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11
A las mujeres que
temen Ia ma
ternidad

Despues dc muchos amos de eXpcriencia'
estudlo Y praCtiCa, cl Dr. J. H.. DSe per
feccionG eli ramosO remcdio C1MPUESlO
M~ITCHELLA. Fl ha d1rnOstrad0 cienilllca-
menie que ninguna InuJeT feDc tener mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-11

(Pasa Il Ia Sd. col. 2a.).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-30
COUNTY OFFICIALS
READY FOR OFFICE
HaveAppointed Their Clerks
And Will Assume New
Duties on Tuesday
Mr.. REINHARDT HAS 2
DEPUTIES TO NAME

New county officers elected at the
recent election viii take office next
Tuesday. All OF these officers have
bonded and the preliminary details,
including the naming OF their Office
force. have been attended TO. prepar-
atory 70 their assuming actual charge
of the various offices. The January
term of the New Castle County Court
also opens on that day and the new
officers will take up their work in
connection with the court.
Attorney General-elect David j..
Reinhardt, will also take Office on
Tuesday. Percy Warren Green has
been appointed by Mr.. Reinhardt his
deputy for New Castle county. and
has been doing some OF the work OF
preparing indictments for the Grand
Jury for several days. Although Mr..
Reinhardt has not announced his dep
uties for the two lower counties, II is
reported that James Satterfield will
probably be named for Kent county
and Daniel j. Layton for Sussex cOun-
ty. Mr.. Satteriield is familiar with
the work having served a term as
deputy in Kent county some years
ago.
The county officers who will as
sumo their duties on Tuesday and
their Office force, will be as follows:
Clerk Of the peace, John L. Wright;
deputy William W. Douty; clerks,
Continued on Page TwO)