davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Society

work among the French soldiers. Miss
Cleveland recently completed course in
the Braille system at the Pennsylvania
Institute for the Blind, and has gone
abroad to teach blind soldiers. She is
established at an American institution.
the Phare de France, under the direction
of Miss Winifred Holt. in the Rue Daru.
Paris. Miss Bernhardi Grant, grand
daughter of President Grant, is also DO
ing some work at the same institution
Miss Cleveland is q quiet. studious girl,
who, after a brilliant debut in Washing
ton. ID. c.. gave up her social life for
more serious pursuits.
With i group OF women Of society in
cooperating a shop. which promises to
become perhla-
Women Become nency in the 9TH ave-
nue. retail district, to
oeiious. aid home and foreign
charities; with others taking up the
study OF parliamentary law to fit them
selves more ably to face and discuss
the problems Of the day. and with
man o. their acquaintance giving his
enlarged art collection for a lengthy
public exhibition also to broaden the
charitable scope, there is much more of
seriousness than frivolity on the pres
ent horizon of society. says the New
York Herald.
Mrs. Ben jamin s. Guinness, Mrs. Har-
ry H. Duryea. Mrs. Charles L. Green
ough and Lady Colebrooke are four of
a group of women who have Joined the
active 18th avenue saleswomen on every
business day at Zahrah's. Inc, at No.
East 10th street OF wraps, hats and
furniture they are their own design
ers. They have their exclusive brand
of cigarettes. and for men they offer
numerous novelties. from luxurious
dressing gowns to an original after
shaving lotion of u lemon verbena fra
GRANGE.
I'VE are here to stay" said Mrs. GUM
ness at the opening on Thursday of
last week, which means that St. Mary's s
Free Hospital for Children and the Eir-
ginia day nursery. in this city. and
the Millicent Sutherland ambulance and
the three arts women's employment
fund of London, successful war relief
projects. will have a steady income to
count upon.
Miss Anne T. Morgan. Mrs. Francis
McNeill Bacon. jr.; Miss Maude X. Wet
Willard .. Straight. Mrs. James A.
Burden. Mrs. Clarence Z. Buel Mrs. c.
Ledyard Blair. Mrs. George D. Pratt.
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee. Mrs. Will
ham Alexander. Mrs. Edward X. Stet-
tinius and Mrs. Samuel Sloan are some
of the women who purpose to perfect
themselves in parliamentary law. They
started on last Friday. and will have
weekly classes at the Coterie Club
through the winter. Some of them,
being women of affairs, already are
well versed in real estate and civil law.
The marriage of Miss Marie Celeste
Stauffer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stauffer of
Honorary fishers 1906 Jackson avenue,
New Orleans, La,
No" LII wy ue. and Mr.. Harry Bur-
nett, I'd, son of Mr.. Robert NJ. Burnett
of Southboro. Mass. will be solemnized on
November Is at o'clock at the residence
of the bride-elect in New Orleans, says a
writer in the Boston Globe. Miss Stauffer
will have for her bridesmaids Miss Louise
Stauffer. Miss Marie Elise Whitney and
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs George Friedlander have
taken an apartment at the burlington.
1f20 Vermont avenue. where they are
now settled for the winter.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Personals.
tContinued From Fourth Page.)

ing of the Sisterhood Thursday after
noon in the vestry rooms OF the Elshth
Street Temple.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Art NeedleWOrk and
Gift Shop

Stamped Luncheon Cloths linen crash,
Japanese designs to szoo
Stamped Napkins art linen crash each .....-. zoo
Stamped pure linen and cream crash cl1olce
Al-nen tiuck Towels stamped i'll designs for french
knot law daisy and work embroidery, each 65c
Stamped Shaving Towels linen huck each sue
Stamped White Linen Centers 22inc, each soc to 75c
Bridge Scores In dainty white all made to be en-
broidered in shaded silk floss, each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
Memo Book, in linen stamped for French knot em-
broidery, each 3oc
Ladies Travelling Utility Case, made up and stamped
each ooe
Stamped Hot Roll and Biscuit Covers, all nen eac: 35c
Stamped Fancy Aprons with hoss each Csc
Stamped Boudoir Caps all made, each 25c
Original stamping and designing-quiek work.
lessons all materials purchased in Art Depart
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Honorary Ushers
Now in Vogue.

nett, I'd, son of Mr.. Robert NJ. Burnett
of Southboro. Mass. will be solemnized on
November Is at o'clock at the residence
of the bride-elect in New Orleans, says a
writer in the Boston Globe. Miss Stauffer
will have for her bridesmaids Miss Louise
Stauffer, Miss Marie Elise Whitney and
Miss Leola Stanton, all of New Orleans.
and Miss Elaine. Denegre, also of New
Orleans and Manchester, Mass. The ma
irons of honor will be Mrs. Donald Ma
ginnis, Mrs. Louis Haidie and Mrs. Albert
Evening star., 1916-11-12

The Washington Section, Council of
Jewish Women. will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday. November "A. at 80
pm. III the vestry of the Eighth street
Temple, when the following interesting
program has been arranged: DR.. Grace
l.. Meecs Of the children's bureau will
discuss her pamphlet on Maternal Nor
tality.' which will he published shortly:
Miss Hattie Stein will speak The
Prophet joel: Mrs. Julian Bryla ws!<i
will sing ari the social hour will con-
ciude the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Be jamin Nordlinger OF
Atlantic CITY are the guests OF Mr.. and
Airs. Isaac Eehrend OF 1884 Mintwood
place.
Mrs. Julia Luchs has returned from
Philadelphia and is with her daughter,
Mrs. Sylvan Bensnger. 162. K street.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

.I-Shers acting Us escorts for the
mothers of the bride and bridegroom. g
well as for the
UsheIs as Escorts bride at the mar
riage last week OF
for Mothers. NJ us,ar irving
Phillips, daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. Wen
dell {. Phillips OF New York, and MIR.
Monroe Van Wart De Mott. struck a
new note in wedding customs, says the
New York Herald. In the past they have
been called upon TO act as honorary es-
cort to the bride, one of the number
being delegated to take the mothers OF
the bride and bridegroom to their places.
But last Saturday. November 4. after
noon. in the chapel Of ST. Bartholomew g
Church. all the ushers-Messrs. George
b. Gibbons. y. Davenport Lawton. jr.:
Hamilton Campbell. Ralph Runyon and
John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mrs Phil
lips. mother of the bride. and Mrs. Cliff
ford De Mott. mother OF the bridegroom.
to their places at right and left of the
chancel with all the formaiity which they
later accorded the bride in the wedding
procession.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Mrs Harry Ahcrns. accompanied by
her baby. has come from New York TO
visit her parents, Air. and Mrs. George
Friedlander
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Flat furs are embroidered effectively.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
SDeCial Sale of Ideal FirelesS Cookers

In Our Refrigerator Dept, Next to Post Office
The idea that fireless cooker is
luxury seems to be the general opinion
of great number Of people. We should
like to have you call and be shown the
advantages of the Ideal Fireless Cooker
over the ordinary ways Of cooking.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Christmas Suggestion
Plain=COlOr Carpets

Are increasing in popularity. The furnishing
value OF plain-color carpet is being recognized
by discriminating home furnishers to such an
extent that our workroom is crowded.
800 different shades; many colorings; u, SO
and 54 inches wide, with 18-inch band and
chintz borders to match.
Prices start at $l.35
Figured Carpets in New Designs
and C0lorings
Brussels from . 75c to $215
Velvets from. $1.l5 to $z.25
Administers from. $2.35 to $3.50
Witons from. $3.50 to $3.50
All work executed in Our own workrooms by
skilled workers.
Evening star., 1916-11-12
Picked Up Here and There.

>UShers acting as escorts for the
mothers of the bride and bridegroom, as
Evening star., 1916-11-12
"DE LUXE" THE / (NEN SHOP

Introducing our own new DE Luxe and Elite Cotton
Sheets and Powcases Made special order from round
thread durable the wanted sizes All bear our
usual "e1arantec OF satisfaction III wear.
Ien,ned S,eets-torn size before hemming-
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Mrs. Frederick L. Chaplin and Miss
Lydia Chaplin have arrived in Washington
! for the winter and are established al 1112
H street.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

DR.. II. 8. Hursh has returned to
Washington after a weeks visit to his
homo at Canton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1916-11-12

Bond street dea
Sham antique" f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

Count T"r.uchi as Premier is regarded
by the public OF Japan as representing
merely the determination OF the arts
tocratic leaders that their fnvorites
shall enjoy the loavc.i and fishes which.
they have been deprived Of during two
years or tho pkuma government.
The event illustrates how thin Is the
veneer OF conStitionalism overhaul on
tho old fabric Of personal rule Tho
Oknma ministry was in sound health
IL mad mad" II" bad breaks. and tho
conclusion OF tho Russian alliance was
distinct triumph. T. Was indorsed by
u huge majority Of the voters last year.
ana It's policies were not completed
In fact the most popular Of them, re-
ductt"n OF taxation. mad not begun.
IL had exhausted neither it's mandate
nor its popularity. IN its eviction for
no apparent cause you have ono az
the recurrcnt anomalies of Japanese
politics. The manner Of it's disappear
ance evidences an extreme contempt
for the theory and practice Of constitu
tionaliSm.
Marquis ckuma specifically recon-
incndeo to the Emperor that Viscount
Takaaki kato should succeed him.
kato being the leader OF the majority
party and the strongest man on tho
| okuma side OF politics. Tho fact tina,
THESE recommendations Mere made pub
lie was read as meaning that ali was
cut and dried, for it was no. supposcd
that kato and okuma would cxpos,.
themselves to "a direct Sigh, jmplied
! IN refusal. and il was no; believed thu,
the ariStocrats would openly nout CON
sttutionai principles when they wcrn
directly challenged
oku'na Wen; /" the palace in Tho
morning and rendered his resignation
and recommendation Tho Euporor
| worhihg by precedent. sent FOR tn.
-"e' Statesmen and asked their adj
vice. They were wai,in. IN mo n,l,r,.
! III expectation of thu summons and
thelr advice was at once civcn-to
send for 'ferauchi. Marshal TcratI.hi
was ready. and almost before the pub
~ hhe" there was crisis the Cabinet
was out OF office and rcr,uchi v.,a
| Premier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12


some ~ the recent deliveries made b.!
thlH company are as follows;
th"inaH Gresham. touring car; W I.
.o"l"s' i-llls"n. shamrock roadster
n"rishn Aut" Company. Baltimore,
:i",e"w auto Distributing COMPANY.
'.l,'ie'oh' ). ana the Kline Cnt
''iea oihpahS. New York CITY
Announcement has jus; been made
-. - me Terminal Motor Company 81
,c,a'i S"!ss ,nanats"r Of the company
Mr. az 'ifaai IS we'll known In local
automobile circles. hav;'. been con.
p"ny ana manager of the Richmond
~" t,,r ',,,i'3, M",9r .on,n"mE handl"s
.,,G me- Au,n..,,. ri, '.S'.'.i. "a !;
truce ~ '''= n ~
Announcements, 1. made ,,. 80,
tive pcccrnher / 40 ..ha,s,or g. ,,.;,,
advance it, soliinr pri~c RI, C,,',''
cost of ia cars has advanced 81,
htF cent and say tina; the higher self
""E Pficc ~ tnc result
Monte" stone of Buck fame. Is the
pro"u owner OF - smali-a!zod mcnaE-
~ p'a'h hcar. which. by tho way.
~ ~ r :" us" ~ it> owner being hailed
: go 80. -'u'' !" facc Justice j
'he "'her da%.
gu,,ros
,,;d,,in,,..i -.'': ''inhanH :" seek
have ,u.. no, ",.u engagements
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
This is the one tire we can
recommend to our friends

HERE are tires and tires. Ajax
Tires are the ones we recommend
to our friends. They are guaran-
teed IN writing for 5000 miles. 1t isn't
an idle warranty. 1t has been made for
nine years. 1t is time tried. The Ajax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
BRITISH TANK LIFE
HAS MANY THRILLS
Continued from First Pare

Continued from First Page
so frightened. Fled panic-strickcn in
all directions only a few chaps stayed
behind and tried 10 stop US by ma
chinc-G gun fire. Smashed To bits
Went snor,ng after the enemy
wherever We could find them. Their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

5000 miles as the minimum measure of
their anticipated performance. The
demand for Ajax Tires has always ex-
ceeded the supply. More and more
Ajax Tires are made in each year, but
Ajax dealers have never yet been able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Sparks From Motorland
EDenis Of Week on Automobile Rou.

j. A. Kline, of the Kline Motor Car
Corporation. returned to Richmond last
week from business trip TO New
York and Philadelphia. Mr.. Kline was
successful in closing several large dis
tributine contracts for the Kline car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
WITH TIL. ARMY

Tcruucli can enforce his viii with
the army. and II the government really
desires II there Will be al end OF en-
Croachiaents and clashes IN Mongolia
On the other hand, IL Is undcnia BILE
,hat ,h' old ministry was in the main,
composed OF men who We're pacific and
desired to stand We'll with America
The new Cabinet is The mouthpicce Of
the hellicosc clements ana several ~
rs members are known 10 take strong
E-cw3 OF the California question
Japanese policy, howcvcr. IL. IT'S
main ZINES. IS laid down By rea, lead
ers OF thc empire. no; By tho ministries
of the hour. and the appointment OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12
Oh I MA NOT COMPELLED
TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE.

Inc question now is asked whether
okuma mas not sold III. pass" No
one can gauge the strength OF the bc
hind-thc-scenc forces which dominatc
japanese politics. bat tho old man ba,
been a tighter for constitutional priu-
ciplcs all his life and H. was I'm y
Soou position To make AN .AceptIoual
hsht for them now. He was under NO
compuis!on to retire. am! il is not easy.
10 SEQ WHY he did not obtain ruaran-
tees before Ee auIt Il is suggested
that Marquis Dkum;l desires To h. mad :,
an Elder Statesman himself and that.
IN anticipation OF this reward. he fool
cd kaio and his party.
Tn" new ministry had n ycry. hostile
press. All the Tokyo papers. with on.
exception. have denounced ii rs a blow.
10 conS.ituti"nalisn. II tho parties in
the "lcrted House had the will they
could destroy il. bat the chances arr.
mat the ministry will win owe, II :,if-
hcl"nt number 81 supporters 70 carr.
oGi - program. If TN. m.ub.,s are
obstinate. an election can Ne ordered
and ihc party in power always WINS IN
japan. ia; tho few people who really
car" for representative government arc
disEustcd, and i; seems a safe prcdic-
ton That the TeraUchi government will
hay" j. rough passav" when the Dict
assemblies next month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

Billie" Wood. Well known to Rich
monds sporting fraternity uuI in
banking circles, is nov connected with
~" Universal Motor Company In th-
capacity of Office manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-12

H.
hcpos
It's buggy
the factor I
have
Mr.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20
Climate 81 sThe oarden.w

The chief peculiarly about Kurna
II that the natives believe the place
where they live Is the exact site Of
the Garden Of Eden. The climate Of
Kurna Is acknowledged to be the most
trying In the summer time. It IL
claimed that the British government
has a record Of 1850 degrees in the
shade upon the bridge Of a boat an
chored In the river at Busreh, a lit.
tie to the south. The missionaries
at Busreh tell Of nights when the
thermometer registers not less than
125 degrees. British sailors bound for
the Persian gulf in the summer times
usually desert II they can. Perhaps
In Africa the thermometer rises near.
~ as high but there the air Is dry,
while In the Persian gulf It is exceed
ing,y moist. The Europeans at
Busreh must pass the days In under
ground chambers, or serraubs, while
q native boy pulls a huge fan, OF
punkah, suspended from the ceiling
to keep the air In circulation. The
nights are spent on the roof, for It IL
impossible to sleep below. In the
winter time the air seems exceedingly.
" cold, for the marshes are nlled
with salt; and as the wind sweeps
over the plain the moist salt air IL
peculiarly penetrating. Frequently
the Arab, benumbed by the cold, falls
from his characterization Herald.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20
IF ANY ONE Has

Al <AAN VAVC 11IA0-
Died.
Married,
Left town, =
Had a fire,
Sold q farm,
Come to town,
Bought a home,
Had an accident,
Been seriously i'll, +,
: Committed murder,
That's news-telephone 80, or tell
The Daily Commonwealth editors
They will appreciate the favor.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20

Stella Rooster Was the Leading Lady.
in awe, for she was the main attrac.
ton in the old popular plays the COM
pany produced over and over again.
season after season.
The little company was playing to
poor houses at a small city nve hun
dred miles from Linden Grove one
week. when the manager came to the
star Just after rehearsal.
""Well.~ he spoke, a broad grin on his
face, "who do you think blew Into town
and into my hotel this morning.
Stella made 1t known that shs was
poor at guessing.
"Dale Arnold" explained the mana
ger, and he chuckled sereneiy.
who's he1" inquired Stella, who.
meeting odd hundreds night, could
not keep close track Or memory Of III
Of them.
"You remember Linden Grover
"Oh. yes-that pretty country town
back In Wisconsin"
that's the burg. And don't you, 40
well, recall the fall guy who was Grassy
to act and couldn't, fancied he was Z
dramatic critic and missed It hard.
and for one evening fancied he was Z
genuine Bohemian because We let him
pay for 4 feed for the whole troupe7"
II remember MI. Arnold very WELL"
answered Stella, with Z reminiscent
nod Of her pretty head. II liked him
because he liked u and our ways and
was honest and, enthusiastic about It
Now, thenf"
Snow, taen," answered, the manager
with . beaming face, he has fallen
heir to twenty thousand dollars. First
thing he does Is to post after rs. I've
got my chance at last he says. I'd
like to run . show. Yours II the near.
est to tho best that ' . came to Lin.
den Grove. There was 4 star actress
you had'-and he actually blushed-
Stella, you meant Iintimated. That's
her. he said. She's still with u.s. I r..
marked and he looked relieved and
happy. Thea he let loose"
AS howl" questioned Stella.
*Offered to finance 10 for tho sea-
ron. explained about our rickety
scenery and the old wardrobe. Make
Il all new he ordered e%xpansively.
Call on me for the chscka.' Then I let
loose. You know rye had q glad dream
about playing In the city-our own or
chestra, lots Of advertising and all
that. Here's our angel. ! shall make
the most Of him."
Stella placed Z hand sravsly and Inn
periously on the arm Of the manager.
"Do II square" she observed, "of
I'm not In on the deal. Tour great
Achems might 80. don't know. I'm
willing to do my part"
Tint evening Dale Arnold cana ~
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20
Copyright, lSlS. By ". q. Chaynan.l

WJvS 49, ~ NWN
Copyright. 1sls. By v. q. Chaynaal
Always had Dale Arnold lonsed for
money and he had dreams how he
would spend It when II cana, His
predictions were essentially Bohe-
milan. He had been . reporter on q
local newspaper. but soon found out
that he was not much Of . writer. A
an advertising man he scored . better
success and fairly made . living.
Neither was he an actor. but he
doated on such. Whenever I show
came to town he had the free entres
from his newspaper connection and At
tended every night. He wen became
acquainted with the members Of sew
eral visiting dramatic organizations.
He was present at N Of their sup
pers. The careless good nature Of the
men, the sharp CHEEKY intelligence OF
the women, the glamour Of tinsel and
heroies fascinated Dale. They were
true children of the heart" up today,
down tomorrow. but never discour-
aged, buoyed up by the shifting variety
Of their unreal lives.
Stella Rossiter-real name, Mr.,
Jasper Wynant-was the leading lady
Of one especial troupe that came twice
a year to Linden Grove. Mrs. Rossiter
was, indeed, a'lady, and leading. She
was twenty-five, independent, but era
cious, made Of acting a business and In
private life was unpretentious, but
sparkling, a friend to, everybody and
OF irreproachable character. The man
ager Of the company held her dictatton
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

Our patrons are requested TO d.
ways send the cash By the driver
when sending for meal and hulls, II
will facilitate mattsrs, and will BIO up.
preciated BY ", o. w have no book.
keeper Or collector 10 look after these
acc0unts.
Planters Oh Mil 1 Mfg. Co.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20
Southern Ry. Co., IN Miss.
Greenwood StatiOn.)

WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. Destination. Time.
8 Winona to Greenville,, acc.
leaves .................7:25 a.. m.
9 Columbus to G'ville, acc.
leaves .......-....-......12:06 p. m.
II B'ham to G'ville, thru. tr.
leaves ...........6:06 p. m.
II G,wood to Webb, dly ex
Sunday, leaves.........2:25 p. m.
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
IL G'ville to B'ham, thru tr.
leaves ......... 1920 .. m.
20 G'ville to Columbus, acc.
leaves .-.-.-.-. lib p. m.
I G'ville to Winona, c
leaves .-..-.... 7:08 q. m.
70 Webb bch., dly. ex. Sun.
arrives ...........10:35 q. m.
Connection for Belxoni branch Tvs.
Greenwood 1875 .. m, also lvs. Grren-
wood 6:06 p. m, connecting ut Itta
Bena 6:45 p. m.
Sunday service-Wehb. Belzoni bchs.
alternate, lvng. Greenwood 4:45 p. N.
y v GAGE, Tux. At.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-11-20
Price Of PoNtensss.
pnNteneaa costs nothing"

VI don't know about that" replied
Senator Sorghum. THE way n Of
the most unpopular d In my dis
tvict insists on giving three cheers for
me 10 likely to cost me Z lot Of votes"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Correspondence Especial para La PEENS,

GOfTeSnoluencla Especial para La fEESS'
Ell PAS0. Texas, JUNO 30.-Tai
Y como Sc habia anunciado por ell &C.
neral Francisco Gonzalez, al general
Bel, jr., los soldados negros que cs-
taban prisioneroS en- Ia ciudad de
chihuahua, fueron entregados aver
tarde a las autoridades maitares V
cQnducidOS al Fuerte Bliss, donde aho-
IA sc e~ncuentran.
Como 81 trcn en- que venian los pvi-
sioneros lego retardado d Ciudad
Juarez. ell tempo que pas6 sin que
ell eSperado convoy arribara a la We
Gina plaza, hizo abrigar temOres a
los americanos sobre la seguridad de
los soldados negros. Estos temores
tcnian algun Fundamental, pues Sc
habia dicho ea eSta ciudad que los
elementoS que no estaban conforWcs
con Ia resolution del primer iefe. Sc
habian propuesto castigar 4 los pri-
sionero5 Y evitar que GStos llegaran
Sanos V salvoS a Ia frontera. Dijose,
despues, que una partida villista h1-
hia tenido noticia oportuna de la 81
Ida de los soldados americanos, Y
que mtentaba detener cl convoy en-
eI que viajaban, para dar muerte u los
priSioneroS.
NADIA de este sucedi6; e. tren er"ce-
dente de chihuahua lleg6 a Giudad
Juarez algo retardado, pero ci rctar-
do no tuvo por causa ningun consra-
tempo en- el canine. Ell convoy ssii8
de Chihuahua yarias horas Ge~prsis 80
la que sc habia anuncisdo, : por esta :
razon cl tren lego d Ciudad Sares
POGO antes de las tres de Ia tsrda
Sobre el arribo de los soldasea ne
gros, los ~periodicos locales ~publica-
ron el siguiente relate: /