davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
The Noble Women of France
Have SET The Style

French women have made more sacrifices for
the war than the women of any other nation, but
have continued to dress as smartly as ever, and
set the mode for their foreign sisters.
They have done this by making their own
Clothes and by making it stylish to wear simple
gowns in wartime
Now that war has come to America, patriotism
and fashion alike demand that American women
follow the example Of France You may best
serve your country by doing things yourself that
previously others did for you. Make your own
clothes!
Use Butterick Patterns, and be gowned in the
latest modes and at the same time be doing
your bit"
The Illustrated instructions in each Butterick
Pattern (and only in Butterick Patterns) enable
you to make your dress with perfect ease and with
absolute accuracy. Make your selection at the
--BUTTERICK PATTERN DEPARTMENT =
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18

Mrs. A. s., Cohen spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Daughtry is visiting at
Miss Crockett's.
Miss Pamela wragg spent Sunday
in town with relatives.
Mrs. Joe Carter is improving but
is still unable to be out.
Miss Elizabeth Hague is visiting
Mrs. Rawson Collier in Atlanta.
Miss Dovie Blair visited the family
of her brother, Col. D. w. Blair, last
week.
Mr.. Charlie Nell writes to his bro
Their Herbert from town in Ontario,
Canada.
Miss Lille Shumate, of Stone
Mountain, spent the weekend with
Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Mrs. Bette Wilson, of Nashville,
Tenn, will give demonstrations of
cooking in Atlanta next week suitable
to the times.
The Rev. j. P. Erwin, presiding
Elder of the Methodist Church, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. B. Willingham had as her
guests last week Mrs. Victor Moore
and her daughter, Miss Caroline
Moore, of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. John
Collins and little daughter, Nina
Lewis, spent Saturday in Atlanta and
went to the Forsyth.
Misses Lula McMichael, Sarah Wood
Granting, Nancy Boston, and Vir-
ginia Boston will go to Buena Vista
on visit soon after the close of
school.
Mrs. Cochran, Misses Ford, Breach,
Horton, and Deas spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Mrs. ]. W. Legg at
Flne crest, the surburba1l home OF
Mrs. G. P. Kellogg, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Legg are delightfully."- located for
the summer.
Mrs. w. A. Coursen entertained
the small social club, cover the Tea
Cups" last Friday when Miss Sallie
Camp was also a visitor and delight
ed the company with accounts of her
travels. 1t is quite thrilling to hear
of the dangers she escaped on the
ocean and reminds US somewhat of
the days when the Conger family was
in Pekin during the Boxer uprising.
Mrs. Conger was a Christian Scien-
fist and many believe the lives of
the foreigners were spared on ac-
count of the reverent attitude in
which Mrs. Conger and her many
friends held themselves during that
time
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
social ai1o Dersonal

Miss Charlotte Law was hostess Al
picture show party Friday invit-
ing Misses Ruth McCulloch. Gather.
Inc Runyan, Augusta Cohen, Chris
tine Blair, Amy D. Glover and Doro.
thy Stephens. After the movies thew
nad refreshments in an ice cream
parlor.
Ihis cool, rainy weather has made
roses bigger and better than usual
to say nothing of abundance and anv
one who is too indisposed to get out
OF doors receives so many and such
a variety of these floral Queens she
cannot help feeling at least a bit like
queen O. the May. Residents of
Washington Avenue have especially
fine ones of several varieties each
with It's own peculiar fragrance.
Miss Emma Carlisle, who lives near
town, brought us quite a sheaf of
white and pink flowers Saturday
morning and a basket of strawber-
ries, each one so ripe and sweet that
dipping them in sugar Would have
been like gliding refined gold, paint
ing the lily or casting a perfume DER
the violet" They seem to be a fine
variety and Mr.. Carlisle raises them
to sell. These were so perfectly clean
and firm and would make fine pre-
serves.
Supt. Wilson, of the National Ce-
metery thinks Col Theodore Roose-
welt will go to Europe and that his
doing so will have a good effect. Talk
of precedent" is absurd because
there is only one Teddy and he is in
some respects law unto himself. No
one denies that more soldiers will
rally to his leadership than to any
other and we believe his followers
would be doubly effective@ in battle
because of their confidence in their
strenuous leader
The Baptist B. Y. P. U. gave a
lemon party in the Sunday School
room Friday evening. Each person
brought lemon and paid admission
according to the number of seeds in
the lemon, Mr.. Deal Lindsey being
charged more than any one else on
account of having more seeds in his
lemon. His lemon had 26 seeds. The
admission was taken at the door by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Miss
Alva Jameson, and Miss Eloise
Carnes. The evening was made es-
pecially enjoyable BY the readings,
rendered by Miss Frances Matthews
"The Lazy Citizen, peculiar Coin
cidence" and "The Elopement."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
BULLARD-ANNONDALE

Mr. Clyde Annondale and Miss
Edna Billiard surprised their many
friends May 5th by announcing their
marriage which took place Dec. Gath,
1916. They kept it entirely a secret,
not even the brides mothers being
aware of the fact.
Mr.. Annondale is connected with
the Industrial Life & Health Insur-
ance Co., of Rome, and has many
friends to welcome him and his
bride to their new home. Mrs. An
nondale is niece of Mrs. N. B.
White, of Marietta, and her home was
at Lost Mountain.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
MRS. WAITS TEA.

Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., gave tea,
Friday afternoon at the Country Club
in honor of Mrs. William Roy Rob-
erts, of Atlanta, Miss Lois Roberts,
of Savannah, guests of Mrs. George
Roberts. The dining room of the
Club house was decorated in red,
white and blue. A runner of red,
white and blue was run the length
of the long table and shorter one
across the table forming a cross. In
the center was large silver vase of
red roses and on each of the four
sides were smaller silver vases
of white roses, and by the four
other small silver vases of red
roses, making, cross of the flow
ers. A large silver vase of red roses
was in the center of the mantle and
a smaller silver vase of red roses on
each end, under which was log fire
in the old fashioned open fireplace.
Vases of red and white roses were in
the windows and all about the club
house. All were adorned with red,
white and blue ribbons. Mrs. Henry
Wyatt, Jr., was dressed in a powder
blue georgette crepe with very be-
coming blue lace straw picture hat
to match; Mrs. Roy Roberts wore
white georgette crepe, with a large
white hat, and Miss Lois Roberts was
lovely in grey georgette crepe, with
a gold lace straw hat. The guests were
met at the door by Mrs. Henry Wy
att, ST., who was dressed in green
wolfe trimmed with white lace and
a white hat; Mrs. Will DuPre in
green and white silk with a
white hat trimmed in green, and Mrs.
A. V. Cortelyou, in a pink wolfe and
a white Bankok hat trimmed with
japonicas. Those who served were
Miss Jean Wallace, who wore white
wolfe with pink roses, and leghorn
hat trimmed with pink roses; Miss
Lillian Dobbs in grey georgette
crepe with cerise straw hat, Miss
Evelyn Clay in grey georgette crepe
and a large black picture hat, Miss
Martha Shipper in white sport silk
with large figures, and hat to match,
Miss Marie Shipper, in lavender
georgette crepe with white hat, Miss
Irene Malone, in flesh colored geor-
gette crepe with pink hat, Miss
Minnie Lou Mcneil whose dress was
champagne satin, large pink hat,
and a corsage bouquet of Spanish
Iris, and Miss Hooper Wikle in a
white net with a large white pic
ture hat.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
RECEPTION FOR A BRIDE.

Mrs. W. S. N. Neal and Mrs. Ros.
ser Little have issued invitations to
a reception for Mrs Will Neal on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Neal and
Mrs. Little will receive with the bride
who will be lovely in her wedding
dress. Mrs. Len Baldwin and Mrs
Ed Massey will receive at the front
door and Mrs. John Cheney, Mrs. M
D. Hodges, Mrs. Meinert, Mrs. Petty
Miss Mary Towers, Mrs. j. r. Brum-
by, Mrs. H. S. Cohen, Mrs. Floyd
Northcutt, Mrs. Fletcher Reynolds,
Mrs. J. M. Fowler and John Bos-
ton will assist in entertaining.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18

Nr C. M. Law returned from
birmingham, Ala, Saturday.
Mrs. Landstreet made a business
+r;n of several days to Acworth last
week.
Mr.. Guy Roberts, who IS in the Of
acers Training Camp, spent Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Mcintosh has come to spend
+be summer with her daughter, Mrs.
D. c. Cole.
DR. S. Y. Jameson left Tuesday
for New Orleans to attend the Bap-
fist Convention.
The Misses Matthews had as their
weekend guest Miss Helen Clyde, of
Stone Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Guyton, of Car
tersville, spent the weekend with the
Misses Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Smith, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Smith.
Mr.. S. Y. Jameson, of the Officers
Training Camp, spent Sunday at
home with his parents.
Mrs. R. M. Bearden and Miss Kath-
rvn Moore, of Morristown, Tenn, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Noe.
The pulpit of the First Baptist
Church will be filled next Sunday by
Rev. V. C. Norcross, of Atlanta.
Misses Bessie and Mary Lou Baker
left Friday for Gainesville, where
they will remain for some time.
Mr.. Thomas Patton, who is in the
Officers Training Camp at Fort Nc
Pherson, spent Sunday at home with
his parents.
Miss Annie Gilbert has gone to
Rome to spend two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. George R. Brown, who is
moving into her new house.
Mrs. lizzie Reynolds spent the week
end with the Misses Towers. She
will visit Mrs. Gam for few days
before returning to the home of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. FLEET
cher Reynolds.
A party of scientists are prospect
ing in the valley of the Chattahoo-
chez seeking oil. Just a few days
ago oil was found within the corpor-
ate limits of Mobile. This informa-
ton has come in a letter from that
city to friends here and is surely au-
thentic. 1t is probable that oil can
be found in other localities and we
hope it will be in this state.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
A SPRING DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Wallace enter
tanned at dinner on Friday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Neal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rosser Little. A
vase of vivid green foliage of wan
dering jew made pretty decoration
for the table and spring chickens
with new vegetables formed the de-
lightful meal with ice cream and cake
for dessert.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18
Summer Millinery

We have complete stock of Summer Mil
linery now ready and will be pleased to
have you call and look it over. The styles
will fascinate you and the prices, as usual
here, are most reasonable.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-18

c. M. Heads Cabbage and Bell
Pepper plants at E. L. Faws. 1t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
JOHN CHERRY TO BID
FOR LOOP PAVING

Among the large list of contractors
who have gone thru the formula Of
asking for plans and specifications
concerning the loop paving, is one
who will step into the task with al
fours" when Ma" IS wheels around
and bids are opened. John Cherry,
builder of the pavements in South and
West Ottawa was in the city today
and signified his intentions of giving
a figure on the work,
Cherry Is knswn the fraternity
as a dangerous bidder and If any at
tcmpts at pooling have been made
the promise of his being in the game
will probably cause general revis
ion of coats. etc. Cherry, at an in
formal melting with the mayor, com
missioner Campbell and George
Farnsworth, public engineer. gave
his promise of making a bid thereby
setting at ease rumOrs that have peer
curron, bids were to be far above En-
gineer George l.. Iarnsworths eStl
mates The fact, however, that Joseph
Leix. was awarded two jobs last week
nj figures under Mr.. lfarnsworth' hg
ures. may influence all prospective
bidders to get down within the 'lmi
and make real race for the WORK
Cherry's men are now coihple''hs
SoO COO contract at Princeton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
SUES A. O. u, w. FOR
FATHERS INSURANCE

Suit demanding $1,000 damages
from the Ancient Order Of United
Workmen has been instituted in the
Circuit court by Miss Dora Schafer
and Mrs. Emma Thomas, both of OF
tawa in an effort to collect the amount
of an insurance policy carried with
the iratornal organization by Johh
Schafer, their deceased father.
According to the plaintiffs every de.
mand made upon the A. O. L, w. to
pay the amount Of the policy has been
refused The parent passed away in
February and since that time the
claim has gone unattended to- The
policy called for the payment of $1,000
to Mr.. Schafer's heirs. Since the state
convention Of the 4. O. t. w. in OF
tawa last fall the Illinois organization
has been absorbed by the Iowa
branch
Counsel for the two Ottawa ladies
are hopeful that the amalgamatior
process may have caused delay il
paying the insurance Ilinebaugn
Clark & Rcck arc attorneys for tht
plaintiffs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
DEAF MUTE ARRAIGNED
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

Police authorities today were fore
cd TO contend with an odd character,
when William Koehl, deaf mute,
whose home is in La Sale was taxi
en- in custody and arraigned for hear
ing at 10 o'clock before Justice Koe-
mig.
Koehl was accused of accosting
two northSide girls. The young la
dies reported his crime to the police
and his arrest followed. To avoid
any further legal entanelements they
agreed that if the men were fined
they would not push the case hoehl
was assessed $40 and costs. lie was
represented by Attorney James j
Conway, while newly Appointed Clty
Attorney Roger Clark made his ilrS'
appearance as the city's legal ADVISOR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
HARRY WESTC0TT IS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
20F UNDINE HOSE co.

At the monthly meeting OF the uh'
dine Hose Company held last evening
in their rooms at the fire station, OIL
ficers for the ensuing year were chos
en- as follows;
President Harry Wescott.
Vice President Michael FORD.
Secretary Jas. j. Dougherty
Treasurer Paul Zickler
Directors -Adolph Goodman James
Beck, Fred Prafcke.
Captain Robert LANCER.
1st Lieut.-Mark Kane.
End Lieut. Fred Prafcke.
Sergeant at Arms Herbert Amendt
Amusement Committee Jas. Qull'
ter. Michael Ford, George Stevenson
Gricvence Committee James Beck
Adolph Goodman and David Sweger
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
FUGITIVE SON IS
BEING SOUGHT FOR
HITTING Creditor
ARCHIE FLEMING WHO WAS JAIL
ED FOR THREATENING MOTH
Err is BEING HUNTED THIS
TIME FOR DEFENDING HER.

Alleging that he was knocked down
and otherwise manhandled by Archie
Fleming when he called at the home
of Mrs Charles F. Tornow to collect
balance due him on a stove, w. c.
Bozeman this morning had warrants
issued for the arrest of Fleming on a
charge of assault and battery
Mrs Tornow is the mother or Tlem
ing He is said to have rallied to her
aid when Bozeman demanded the
money due him, but without provoca.
ton. Bozeman accuses Fleming of
having had his fist dressed in brass
knuckles and of attacking him with
out giving him an opportunity of de-
tending himself. The first thing he
knew he saw Fleming catapulting to-
ward him with flying arms. He had
his hands in his pockets, and by the
time he got them out to defend him
self it was too late and the damage
had been done. Fleming got one blow
at Bozeman's face and tore deep
cash in the cheek. BY that time Boze.
man took his adversary in hand and
held him to the ground until help
reached him.
Shortly after the episode Fleming
disappeared and since then no trace
has been found of him.. II is believed
he fed to DeKalb where he and his
mother were planning to make their
future home. They were packing
their household goods preparatory to
shipping them when Bozeman, who
operates a secondhand store on Main
street, appeared upon the scene and
asked for the rest of the money due
him on the stove.
Warrants are now in the hands of
the sheriff's Office and every effor
will be made to get Fleming back in
| Ottawa for trial.
Only few weeks ago Fleming was
arrested for threatening the life o
his mother During his term in jai
he tried to commit suicide by strang
ling himself. but was prevented from
accomplishing his purpose by the in
reference of jaler James Carr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
GREECE KINGS THRONE
TOTTERING, is REPORT

tnndon May 3 The position Of
King Constantine of Greece is more
critical today than at any other time
since the unhappy Hellenic Kingdom
was caught in the malstrom of war.
A dispatch to the Times from Athens
says that The stream Of desertions
from the Greek army to the Venizel-
ist forces is 50 great that soon Con
stanlinc win have no army to sup
port his authority or stand between
him and his fate Forty thousand
Vcnizol9ts at SalOnika, at a mass
meeting, proclaimed the downfall OF
Constantine and his dynasty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
A Happy Paraphrase.

The retort courteous IN the para
phrase Ingenious has seldom had bet.
ter illustration than in the story that
after the signing Of the treaty OF Ber-
lin Herr Won Kiderlen- Waechter pre-
sented NJ. Jules Cnmbon. with whom
he had negotiated the treaty, photo
grnph bearing the inscription, ITO my
amlable friend and terrible enemy
To which NJ. Cnmbon responded by
presenting his photograph inscribed
"To my terrible friend ana amlablt
enemy"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
FIRST PRECINCT IS
IN UNIQUE POSITION
THREE OF CHOICEST STATE
PLUMS GO TO ONE OTTAWA DI.
vIsION-SALARlES AGGREGATE
$4,000 PER ANNuM.

The first precinct in Ottawa is pret-
ty proud today. This little unit in a
great states complicated voting sys-
TEN has been rewarded as no other
precinct has, or ever will be in the
distribution OF choice political plums
out of Springfield
Its position in political annals is ex
traordinary inasmuch as three of the
most select jobs to be dispensed un.
der the direction Of Governor Franz
O. Lowden have gene to this one pre-
cinct. No ward in Chicago embracine
as they do almost an entire senator
ial district, will be as carefully TAX
en- care of by the present governor
In all about $4,000 in salaries will
go each year to residents of Ottawa's
celebrated First. w II. Stead. as
chairman OF the Trade & Commerce
commission, will receive an annual
stipend CT $1,000 l. d. Vincent, az
chief grain inspector, will receive in
emoluments $4,000 per annum anc
John G. Gambler as State Fire Mar
shall. viii obtain salary of $1,000
a wear.
These men may have an oppOrtun
ity to appoint subordinates to work in
their departments, so in this manner
the other precincts in the city may
have chance to see some OF theil
favored sons come under the protect
ing wing OF the state for shares OF
the annual appropriations made un
der the caption salaries.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
initiative Animals.

Some animals have wonderful pow.
ers of imitation. Dogs brought MP IN
the company Of cats have been known
to acquire the trick Of licking the paws
and then wash 'ng the fatc. When II
at has been caught to sit up for her
locd her kittens have lccu known ia
initiate her action nnrwin tells Of Il
cat that WIS IN The hatlt Of puttnI
her paw into HE mouth of narrow
milk pitcher every time sh, got tht
hance and tl,cn licking the cream un
he. paw Her kttcns sion learned The
;amc trick. London 'rclegrarA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
15C LOAF GETTING
CLOSER FOR OTTAWA
AS WHEAT ASCEMDS

An increase of 5 cents on Ottawa
bread is staring the Ottawa housewife
solarely in the face, and the day IS
not far distant. according to local bak-
ore when the 1Ocent loaf will be
raised TO the price of l5c and the b.
cent loaf will be no more.
The warning was made today, but
no definite time was fixed for elevat-
ing the cost of this necessity, but 1t Is
expected that within the next Few
weeks, at the longest, the change VIII
have to be made.
In buying carload lots yesterday
morning bakers were forced to pay
$15 and $15.10 per barrel for Hour
Last year at this time the price was
approximately $5 per barrel,
Retail Prices Go Up.
Retail prices of S4.25 to s435 per
50.pcund sack, one quarter of barrel,
went into effect Tuesday when Hour
hit the SIS mark on the board, One
mound of -four Wholesale now costs :
cents
In defense of the proposed increase
in price bakers quote scale of com
parative prices With flour at S5 bar
rel they say Scent loaf can be made
prontablv AT $40 a barrel they must
charge 10 cents Bakers have beer
losing money on straight bread sales
since prices went above 81 barrel
they claim. With the price at SIS pei
barrel they must make l5-cent price
on the loaf or cease production.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Banquet at Home
MISS EASTMAN TEN
YEARS INVALID, DEAD

Miss Margaret eastman, aged 5S
years. for ten years an invalid died
this afternoon at | o'clock at her
home on Clinton and Jefferson
streets.
The deceased was born in New
York City. and resided IN Ottawa
practically her entire life.
She leaves surviving an aunt Miss
Katherine Mackey, who made heI
home with the deceased
The funeral services Will be helc
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at st. 60
lumba church. Interment viii De III
formal meeting with the mayor, com
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
WILL ADMINISTRATE
$4,000 ESTATE

Charles Baker, Bruce township
farmer whose death occurred May 8.
1917, did not leave a will designating
in what manner he wanted his proper
ty divided among his heirs, and as a
consequent the estate will be admin
istrated by Fl. Leslie Baker, a son
Mr. Baker left farm lands in La
Sale county and in North Dakota
to the value of 100000 and personal
property appraised al $500 He is sur
vived by his widow, two daughters
and two sons who will share equally
in division of the estate
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Wheat Continues "Drivc."

Chicago, May o. The wheat market
continued on It's spectacular way to-
day May opening at the sensational
record figure of 3ll and ranging down
ward to 3.03 The market was ~
higher than last days close, Corn
end oats also were higher, the former
being "a to 2M higher and oats IA to
2% higher. Provisions were higher,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
IN SWIMMING MEET

A swimming meet was held this af.
ternoon at the Ottawa high school
tank. by the members Of the girls in
the gym" class All sorts Of fancy
dives and the various strokes used In
swimming were demonstrated ta .he
girl members of the school
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
THREE SENECA BOYS
JOIN u. S. ARMY

Two brothers and a friend, all res
idents of Seneca yesterday became a
mart of Uncle Sans great hghtlng
force when they subscribed their
names to oaths swearing them INTO
the regular army. The boys who gave
themselves to their country in its
bour of need are Thomas and Frank
Roe and Vincent Griffin They are
well known in Seneca, They joined
the army at the recruiting Office in
La Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Mexican MILITARY Train Wrecked

I.ardo, Texas, May "Details ot
the wreck of military train near
Oueretaro, Mexico. in which u per
sons were killed and more than 100
others were injured were brought here
today by passengers arriving on the
first train to reach the border since
last Saturday Seven Carranza sol
diers, four women and three children,
were killed in the wreck, the arriving
passengers stated.