davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
tsal.ctt-f:,i,clJ.

CHARIOT TI:SNlLLE IA. October
2'!.-Rev. y. VI. fade.tt. pastor nf the
BAPTIST Church at .iltayJ:ta. an6. Miss,
katherine Wilson cabeli. o: he - mo
I'lace, were married Yesterday a,
ihe brides home ihc csr"mon, beiMs;
performed by Key Henry w rattl..
y. u. q. High street Baptist Church.
This cit!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-27
So'cllxcI frOsa the Series OF I'hotopiuys
OF the Sumc Nome Nelen.ed by
right. 1916. BY Lou.. rracy.
Everything you read herr you cup
ice this week nj the lsiS.
SYNOPSIS FOk SIXTH DAY.

oa III, hs HI, S by be- dssss r maj
E ;ri, ean,ur"s Burton. and when Reilly
@ fs"% n' As s.s i ;hs r1 sum ':1
I n for his rim rmss Iii gang pisY%e
,E.i the fuse. leave the pnY," il. witch
~ GS %a rom f Sis oaSa aa
i i IL h th% bomb through thu window a.,
sa Hn.oa Warns S ,5S "Ft ,Ma
r san,u wiih hG menE'rs Of Il, They are
ton Is given an hour In which 10 decide to.
@ thu oees N MS mss,er s" fptnre a And
eore :.' Co c pri a., In 'hs mewspaeT:
n ,,, tho hurries. to the settlement ,Tou-a
Ion o inn ;ns rnn re! som.
IRON tho s0i rr 81 her s,, pEo5'ESs ;.o;
Iiouss which Craze Cos manages. Bianchs
~ Hc n9,E9r ~ Ina, % OF 'n S@l
The t na '' hu-r %'u 1 and ~ IN hosi,.
n The Hi. : a ca m !aSl%ah , With on
sc" the two enter a d. .crtcd house.
He used the simple phrases which
alone these men could understand. and
not without some of the orators Skill
began By cnlisting their curiosity. since
they jumped 10 the conclusion that he
meant yielding, and wished TO have the
bargain ratified by every member of
The band. Soon they were all collected
and. by good fortune. the group OF
interested listeners was swelled by
Jake and the others who had brought
him from the hospital
II could tall. more easily if you
would kindly free my hands" went on
John quietly. There is no fear Of my
escnpinr." he added. smiling so genial
~ that his captors grinncd in unison.
There's nothin' 80 make IA speech
about broke IN that fierce old harri-
dan. Mother Flanagan.
THAT il where you and | differ
ma am" came :hc placid answer. My
time is nearly M. | guess / have
twenty-five minutes. or Whereabouts.
We are not giving each other many
favors. nor demanding them, but IL is
no: Il great deal that Il NAV condemned
10 death should ask To be allowed to
utter his hst few words in coInpar a-
tive comfort"
Johns bonds were united; he
stretched his stiff arms, and permitted
mis- bruised body TO relax
II hope YOU won't interrupt" he be-
gan. Il Shall cndeavor not 10 trcspnss
beyond the allotted time, hut il Will
not be my fault If what have TO say
does not command sympathetic
hearing"
Then 10 their intense surprise, in
stead OF outlining a basis OF agree
mcnt in terms OF money an:! life, he
5ketchcd briefly, but with winged
words. the story Of his career. He
depicted his childhood's days. passed
in SURROUNDINGS with which every ono
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
self. l think the Police Jury of JEFF
ferson Davis will take immediate &C.

self. / think the Police Jury of JEFF
ferson Davis will take immediate ac-
ton to secure this bridge if your Po-
lice Jury will join them, and as we
now have an opportunity to get
the bridge without cost to the par
lsh, there should be no time lost in
taking the matter up. l have had
several conferences on the subject
with the State Highway Department
and have secured the necessary res
olutions which they would wish pass
ed, and if you can do anything to IA
cilitate this work, l will be glad to
come over and meet the Jury. / am
interested in the construction of this
bridge in order to continue the road
coming from Calcasieu parish east
toward this city, and have no inter
est, whatever, in the erection of the
bridge, and do not expect any COM
pensatiOn for any services that I may
be able to render your Police Jury,
should they determine to seek state
aid, If the State Highway Depart
ment agrees to build the bridge the
work will be done under that, de-
partment. Yours truly,
w. L. STEVENS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
FINE WEATHER FAyORS
EARLY RICE HARVEST

Prevailing fine weather is favoring
the harvest of the early rice crop in
this section. A great part of the
early Honduras crop and considera-
BILE Early Prolific, the new variety
originated by Sol. Wright of Crow
ley, which is being generally planted
this year for the first time, is al
ready in the shock.
Several lots of Honduras have been
threshed and are being stored in the
warehouses. The first lot of 1916
Honduras was brought to the Welsh
Warehouse early in the week by Mr..
Geo. Lawson, Messrs. W. T. Butcher
and Geo. w. Cosner have also ware
housed lots of Honduras.
1t is generally reported that the
Honduras yield is only fair this year.
No rice has been sold here yet this
season, not enough having been re-
ceived to create a market.
1t is reported that Tietje Brothers
of Roanoke sold lot Of SAT bags of
Honduras Tuesday to the Standard
Mill of Crowley for a price of S31.1S
per barrel
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
LECTURE ON HOLY LAND {
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

Rec. C. M. Beard of Port Arthur,
Texas, will give his famous lecture
"To and Through the Holy Land" H.
Illustrated with one hundred beautiful!
colored views, at the Presbyterian
church Monday night, August 18th,
for the benefit of the Ladies Guild.
Rev. Beard has recently returned
from a. trip through the Holy Land
where he gathered the data for his
lecture and made his views person
ally, and his lecture should be very
interesting and instructive. Person
ally he is a man of very pleasing adj
dress. iMgtsss
The public is very cordially invited
to be present and enjoy this very IN
teresting lecture. Don't forget the
date.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
SIsVEY OF HIGHWAYS
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

col. W. L. Stephens, chief engineer
Of model roads construction for JEFF
,.rson Davis parish has twenty men
work divided into two surveying
.ortiessone crew working out of Jen-
niD0s and the other from Welsh. The
work will be pushed while the weather
!, favorable and it is expected that
within couple Of weeks stakes will
IA set over a portion Of the main
route, so that actual construction can
hocin if the authorities so desire.
uovever, it is likely that there will
MT be any work done on the new
,oods until little later as it seems
IA be the wish of the taxpayers of
me parish that the labor of man and
beast required for these improve
msnts be furnished by citizens of
left Davis parish, and just at pres
sut the harvesting season has the
most Of these engaged.
There is also a movement on foot
TO build bridge across the Mermen-
tau river at Mermentau to create a
continuous highway through the two
parishes, Acadia and Jeff Davis as
will be seen by the following from the
Crowley Signal:
Plans for the construction of a
bridge across the Mermentau river on
the line between Jefferson Davis par
ish and Acadia parish are under way
and the belief is expressed that the
State Highway Department would
give material assistance in the work
if the police juries of Acadia and JEFF
fersOn Davis parishes can agree on
the plans. The expense to Acadia
parish, it is said, would be very light,
probably nothing more than the ex-
pense Of making the survey and
preparation of plans.
In this connection, W. L. Stevens
enginees in charge of the good roads
work in Jefferson Davis has written
the following letters, one to a lead.
ing citizen Of the parish and the other
to John NJ. Marsh, president Of the
police jury.
The letter to a prominent either
Of Crowley is as follows:
Dear Sir: ! am enclosing herewith
copy Of letter written to the president
Of the Police Jury which explains it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
WELSH JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH LOUISIANA
EDWARDS ANNOUNCES
SPEAKING DATES

7. Arthur Edwards, candidate for
Congress, has announced his speak
ing dates throughout the district. He
will open his campaign at his home
town, Lake Charles on the 10Th.
II do not believe in a gum-shoe
campaign for the high office of con-
gresham. Candidates who offer for
this office should be willing to come
out in the open before the people and
present their views on all public
questions and give their reasons why
the voters should elect them. Accord
the citizens CT the district an oppor-
tunity to see them in action as it
were, in order that they may intehi-
gently determine the fitness of the
candidate for the office to which he
aspires and what his appearance will
be and the showing he is calculated
to make in presenting the claims of
his constituents before the working
committees at Washington and in the
halls of the national congress.
"The people will have very little,
if any, opportunity to judge mans
ability and fitness for this office
merely from what may be whispered
in their ear by gum-shoe candidate.
81 do not expect to get all of the
votes, but | do not hesitate to say
that l am we'll pleased with the stu
alton and believe that | will lead in
the first primary, and am certain to
be in the second.
"My official duties have kept me
from starting on my speaking tour
earlier"
Lake Charles, at court house at s
p. M, Aug. 10; Mermentau, Midland
Estehrwood and Crowley, Aug. 81
Rayne, Aug %; and Church Point
Aug. %; Eunice and Basile, Aug. %
Mamou and Vile Platte, Aug. "a
Pine Prairie and Bayou Chicot, Aug
%; Opelousas, Sunset, Arnaudvill'
and Leonville, Aug. 26; Port Barre
Washington and Melville, Aug. %
Iota and Morse, Aug. 80; Elton ant
Kinder night, Sept. /; Lake Arthur
and Jennings, Sept. 2. Lake Charles
Labor Day. Sept. 4; Welsh, Sept.5
at night; Oberlin and oakdale, Sept
6; MerryvilIe and DeRidder, Sept. 7
Singer and DeQuincey, Sept. 8; Stark
and Vinton, Sept. 9; Sulphur and Vim
cent Settlement, Sept. II.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
LOCAL AGR|CyLTUR|STS
MAKE NORTHERN TRIP

W. H. Upper Of Elton and II. y.
Fondren, parish demonstration agent
left for Alexandria toady TO JOIN
the Farmers Observation train which
leaves there over the Iron Mountain
for st Louis at 7 p. m. The tour
will include a two days visit to the
Elqin and Fox river dairy country OF
Illinois; one day at Chicago STOCK
yard and then to the beef and butter
section of Wisconsin. From Wauke-
shau the party will go to Des MONIES
for the State Fair and few days
look around over the beef stock and
sheep industries of Iowa.
The purpose of the trip is to study
at first hand the live stock industry
of those States that are making good
along these lines. About one humid
red farmers and business men, repre-
senting every section Of the State,
will make the trip. The railroads
are making special rate with what
ever stop over privileges are neces'
sarv. The banks of the four parishes
of Acadia, Allen. Calcasieu and JEFF
Davis are paying the expenses OF the
demonstration agents in their re-
spective parishes.
The banks Of Lake Arthur, Welsh
Elton and Jennings are defraying tn
expense Of their agent here and w
are promised few letters ''i.ring tn
trip which will be Of inter st to al
our readers.
The TIP viii cover q period ct tw
WesIs ai,a ~ slys plenty "a lat'
cue ohseFvation ,psissl 81
bs rsa heusl;
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
NUMBER THIRTEEN WINS !.
THE FIRST DINNER SET

The closing of the first lap Of the
Automobile Contest flnds . number OF
the contestants running neck and neck
while a number Of Others are making
a good start.
The spell surrounding the Number
"lS" is in this instance broken, when
No. 10 wins the first Of these beautiful
dinner sets. j
The next count will Bio made CO Sept.
9Th, when another dinner set vel BIO
awarded. 1t is as4idle that no con-
testant will be awarded more thar one
dinner set; SO, should the same con.
teStant lead at the second count, thief
one next high will be awarded tho
prize. -
There is still time to enter the cor
test and win the capital prize.
Ask for votes with every punhsl
and clip the coupons from the
Help your friend to win
prizes. n A.
Following is the standing
testantS August cath.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
DR.. LAzARO HOPEFUL
OF HIS REELECTION

DR.. L. Lazaro who is touring the
seventh district in the interest of his
candidacy for congress paid the
Journal office pleasant call this NOR.
ming. In speaking of the issues DR.. had
tht following to say:
"The congressional situation in the
Seventh district looks favorable to me.
My friends tell me that l will be re-
elected to Congress. The people I'M
derstand the Importance of keeping a
man there as long as he does his
duty. l will have served four years
on the fourth of next March. l have
made many friends in the House,
Senate and the departments. / am
now member of the Committee on
Merchant Marine which framed anu
reported the shipping bill which will
do more to build up the American
merchant marine than any other
measure that was ever enacted. The
war in Europe made US realize the
importance of building up an Amer
lean merchant marine to carry the
products of our farms, forest, facto-
ries and mines to the markets of the
world. | have been made chairman
of the Committee on Enrolled bills.
When the last tariff bill was framed
stood by my pledge to the people
of the district and worked for a tar
iff on rice, sugar, lumber and otheY
products of the district. | worked
and voted against the reduction. l
took the position that the protection
that results from a tariff should be
given to agricultural as well as man
ufactured products. also supported
and voted for the bill creating the
tariff commission to be composed
of experts to investigate the whole
tariff question from non-partisan,
economic and scientific standpoint,
and to report to Congress from time
to time. A permanent tariff commits
sion will enable Congress to make the
changes necessary to meet the ne
cessities without injury to any legiri'
mate industry. | am directly inter
ested in agriculture, understand the
needs of the farmers and will con-
tinue to look after their interests.
supported and voted for the banking
and currency law which will forever
prevent such panics as we had IN
1907. I also supported the rural cred
it's law which will build up the agri,
culture of this country and Will
enable the farmers to borrow money
on long terms at a moderate rate OF
interest. also supported the good
roads law and antitrust laws. l an
opposed to war but voted for pre-
paredness in order to avoid war.
have always been the friend Of water
ways. I supported the measure Gre
ating the special flood control COM
mittee.
"My bill for postoffice building al
DeRidder was reported favorably ane
is now in the Omnibus bill. l have
had % rural routes including 8 au
tomobile routes created, covering Gil
miles and serving $3.50 families;
have 9 more pending.
On account of my work in Congress
and the experience have gained
believe that the people Of our dis
trict will re-eIect me-"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
EXECUTIVE COM. NAMES
COMMISSIONERS AND
CLERKS FOR PRIMARY

The democratic executive committee
for the Parish of jefferson Davis,
met at the Court House at noon, Aug.
%, 1916, in Jennings, La, for the
purpose of drawing commissioners
and clerks of election for the demo-
cratic primary election to be held on
September 18th, 1916:
Ward /, Lake Arthur; commission
ers D. A. Richard, George Bailey and
J. J. R. Mouton; clerks, Emile An
drus and Aug. Trahan.
Ward /, Thornwell,; commission
ers Oscar Aguilard, A. G. Murray and
Leroy Elliott; clerks, Leon Pitre and
B. A. Murray.
Ward 2, Jennings; commissioners,
H. F. Hart, Paul St. Martin and H.
Floyd Midkiff; clerks, C. B. Gauthier
and C. D. Andrus.
Ward 8, Raymond; commissioners
William LIE Bove, Oscar Landry, Jr,,
and ]. E. Partridge; clerks Frank Gary
and Erast Doucet.
Ward 4, Elton; commissioners Ionic
Fuselier, Dan Butler and BENZ. Bull
Ter; clerks, A. W. Hollier and Thee.
Plunket.
Ward 5, LeBleu; commissioners,
John Pitre, Ausem Marcantel and
Sidney Pitre; clerks, T. S, Langley
and Adam Bertrand.
Ward 5, Edna; commissioners, T.
Miller, A. P. Hockins and j. W. Hoff-
man; clerks, C, K. Miles and H. w.
Miller.
Ward 6, Welsh; commissioners, E.
Hebert, John Armstrong and E. II.
Boiling; clerks, ]. R. Romero and J..
Asa BENEFIT.
Ward 6, Roanoke; commissioners,
]. W. Narans, Josiah Berry and Dave
Thomas; clerks, Levi Morton and D.
NJ. Babin.
Ward Z, Ardoin; commissioners, E.
Hardy, Felix Hardy and C. E. Dyke;
clerks, Etienne Ardoin and A. E.
Bourgeois.
Ward 7, Todd; commissioners, R.
A. Todd, Alcide Hebert, Jr., and Al
Gee Benoit; clerks, Chas. Todd and
Zim Todd.
Ward 7, Mouton; commissioners
Gilbert Racca, W. NJ. Mouton and w
H. Patterson; clerks, Clarence Nog.
gle and Hubert Racca.
Ward 8, Foreman; commissioners
Tsma Foreman, ST., Isma Foreman
Jr. and Ben Verrett; clerks, Henry
A. Fontenot and Alex Verrett.
Ward 8, Woodlawn; commission.
ers, Raymond Hebert, Dan W. Doe.
scher and T. Hebert; clerks Frank He.
bert and T. Breaux.
Ward 8, Thompson; commissioners
Adam Butler, Willie Langley and Jno
Hay; clerks Wesley eating and Johr
Hagen.
Ward 9, Topsy; commissioners, W
Nixon, and B. M. Ball and N. NJ
Busby; clerks, Dewitt Nixon and T
Nixon.
Ward 9, Peloquir; commissioners
Oscar Miller, A. V. Peloquin and Ho
mer Peloqujp; clerks, A. B. Mills ant
Alex Miller.
II was moved that the Chairman
appoint a committee of nine, compos
ed of one member from each ward t
prepare the ballot boxes and delive
same to their respective precincts
Said committee to meet on Sept. 9th
1916. The chairman appointed tn
| following members:
| Ward 1, Edgar Guidry.
/ Ward 2, J. G. Richard.
I Ward 3, P. W. Kohl.
| Ward a, Homer Butler.
II Ward 5, !. J. Mills.
II Ward 6, W. 7. Tietje.
II Ward z, R. A. Todd.
/ Ward 8, T. Breaux.
III Ward 9, Yves Pitre.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

All Woodmen of the World aer re-
spectfully urged to be present at the
meeting of Welsh Camp No. 176
Thursday, August 31st., when matters
of very great Importance will come
before the camp for its consideration.
By Order of Council Commander.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25

Edna
J. A. Barr,
Mss Ruby WoOlman.
Welsh
Prof. Arnold L. Pearce,
Miss lone Robinson,
Miss Mabel Fontane,
Miss Rose l. Harlin,
Miss Louise Smith,
Miss Essie Johnston,
Miss Hettie Ecker,
Miss Elsie Reeve,
Miss Irma Robinson,
Miss Ruth McLees.
Roanoke
Prof. w. R. McHaney,
Miss Gertrude Mcdowell
Miss Maud McLees,
Miss Katie Walker,
Miss Sudie Stephens.
Ardoin--
Miss Blanche Angelica
Oak Bayou
Miss Euphie Nicely.
Mayville-
Miss Grace Dyer.
Mallett-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
TEACHERS SELECTED
FOR JEFF. DAVIS PARISH
SESSION OF 1867

Inc lOllOWlnS are VIC tSdSHSLS
charge of the various schools of Il
parish as ratified at the last NEE
ing of the Parish School Board:
Lake Arthur
Prof. E. A. Crowell,
w. W. Tohm,
Mrs. G. w. Streator,
Miss Annie Mccall,
Miss Elgie Hall,
Miss Laura Harris,
Miss Eva Dogerly,
Miss Sarah Thompson,
Miss Lizzie Mccall,
Miss Lucy Page
Miss Minnie Wiley.
Thornwell-
J. P. Fournet,
Miss Louise Templet,
Miss Geneva Stuckey.
Shafer-
Miss Lucille Wilson.
Andrus Cove
Miss May Shafer.
New Haber-
Miss Goudy.
Jennings
Prof. ]. L. Anderson,
Miss Kate Perkins,
Miss Cora Miller,
Miss Alice Capdeville,
Miss lone Smith,
Miss Kate Funk,
Miss Ruth Richards,
Miss Blanche Coffin,
Miss Pauline Elliott,
Miss Frances Robertson,
Miss Elizabeth Dunckelman,
Miss Annie Brownson,
Miss Cleo Coffin,
Miss Miriam Brown,
Miss Katherine Weld,
Miss Marion Mcdowell.
Miller's Cove
Miss Jarnigan.
Grand Marais-
Miss Ethel Turner.
Hathaway
Walter Williams,
Miss frankie Morrical.
Raymond
Miss Monte Hill.
Glen Roy
Miss Lucille Anderson.
Crochet
Miss Edna Stansbury:
Elton
Crit Petty,
Miss Mabel Miller,
Miss Maud Anderson
Miss Pearl Duncan,
Miss Vera Stage,
Miss May Jones.
Three Pine
Miss Gertrude Ortte.
Miss Myrtle Brown.
Pleasant Summit
Miss Mabel Dumartrait.
Liberty
Miss Lucille Williams.
Fuselier-
Miss Gertrude Smith.
Hutchinson
Seba Oaksmith.
Fenton-
Miss Pearl Tramel,
Miss Matte Burgess.
Meadow Prairie
Miss Jessie Robinson.
Laforgue-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
Advice from Nav York

Advice from New York City
states that Messrs Alf, and ed Martils
who have been 81 IN extensive buyae
ing tour throu the northern
eastern markets during the past
weeks, left New York yesterda
expect to arrive III elsh Sun
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
to call and the
8,aut( ul 9(,p Gall and 0Uo,ter Sty(s5
ONict~ QadieS Jo;IeInq Com pmr
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
who make a speciality of

who make a speciality of
WOmens High Class Suits Coats Dresses and
Skirts made AS YOU WANT THEM according to your measure
mens to fit your figure STYLSHLY in any style and material
Of your selection or of your own material
Also complete line of Readyto-Wear Coats, Dresses,
Waists Frs Pettcoats Misses and Chdrens Coaks Dresses
etc.
Our Garments are especially noted for Perfection IN FIT
Finest Workmanship and Materials and Our Prices are DE-
CIDEDLY LOWER than those usually charged elsewhere
Come and enjoy the pleasure and advantage of selecting
your Fall Suit or other Garment from complete variety
Of the styles and materials such as are shown only
the larger cities
0ur service and assistance will cost you nothing and you
will be delightfully."- interested in looking over the ne wnethe
you wish to buy or not.
Hrs. w. T. nCAffrey
Proprietor of the Ladies Bazaar, Welsh La
AGENT FOR
Victor Ladies Tailoring Co.. Chicago
Prompt Service Perfect Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteed
and Prices Always the Lowest
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25
Strayed or Stolen

Two medium size Bav Horses, about
seven years old, IA hands high, weight
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-08-25

Rice
P. H. Marais.
Miss Odelia Brinkhaus,
Miss Jessie Jones.
Woodlawn-
Miss Sylvia Himler,
Miss Beatrice Bourgeois.
verrett--
Miss Mabel Clark.
Smith
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13
UNA PARTI0A ARMADA CRUz0 Ia FROM.
terra INTERNAHDOsE EN- lamps.
Dicha partida, que &c dice es ~feEicista, Sc halla ope
rando entire las plazas de Cauargo y Reyaosa

.todO St lla arreGladu S~atisfactoria-
mentc pOr itabcr i~nteryenido en- Ell
asunto cl .iefc miiitar dn la Inca.
Alfredo Ricaut, Quicn de5ea Que 50
critc an cscandalo que solo scryiria
para p0ner dc rclicvc-'Ina vez
mas-la moralidad caTrancista.
III producto dc log cueroS-que
parcce que fueron TobadoS-5e re-
partira cqujtatiramentc cntrc los
i~nferrsados en- 81 neyrciO y aSi que
taran conf0rmcs todos. pucs vcran'
aumcniado SuS fondos con Un0s cen
tonarcs de los codiciadoS d6farr>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-13


BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Octuhr"
il.-Se ha cOmprobado Que una
pa-iida Dc genie armada cruz6 Ia
fr~Ontera ~intcraandaSe en- t"rritorio
de Tanlaulipas, para opcrar I'll con
ira del gobierno de factu. Dirha
partida csti tornado, sccIin los in
sormes p~articularcs que 81 han OBJ
tcnido en- e$ta ciUdad. por 6iSA hon
bres los que estah o~pcrando Va 81
TIRE Camargo y Rcynosa.
Las autoridadCs militara> rarrau
cistaS dc Maiamor0S rccihicron aNi-
80 de que. de Camar-6 Salieron no.
reuta hcmbrcS i combatir 4 los an
ticarranciStaS qu" - i~ntcTnarop e.
icrritorio tamaulipcco.
Easta ahora no Sc ticnr nvt!ril
in ,a!c Sc haya librado TN "nru"n-
fro entire la grnic armada c1rcan-
ciSta lllr saii6 de- CamsrGV y ID par
ida Grliriota qu" fiuhb la !r%OntcHa
Il fines d.. la stsnaTa pasada. Tam
pogo ~ tirne cDHOcimi"nio d" ,Iu!rn
>ra 81 irfr de- Ia rrfcrIIa parIida
nj ruaicS los planes que '"nga: pa
IA rombatir a io> c~aliaNrtSta>. 10
mas probable IS Jur los fclicistaS-