davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-20
Gadsden Car Case Up

Montgomery, December 19.-(Special) Reopening of the case of the Gadsden street car company at the next meeting of the Alabama public service commits sion was ordered by the commission Wednesday. The commission recently refused the concern permission to in- crease rates for passengers but at the meeting in January the matter will be taken up again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-20
Lieutenant Harris Dead

Bristol, Tenn, December 19,-News has just been received here of the death of Lieut. Davis Harris, formerly of this city, the aviator having fell behind the German lines on September 27. Leuten- ant Harris had been cited for bravery a short while before he was killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-20
Melendez Has Recovered

Washington, December 19.-President Melendez of San Salvador, who has been ill., has recovered and resumed the work of his office. according to information received today by the state department.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
COMING
The BY Bee STOCK co.

!! The Bybee Stock Co., show
known all over western Kansas.
and eastern Colorado, will play a
six nights entertainment in
,Springield.
Com nencing Monday May the
9Th. They travel in their own
motor trainl carry their own
tented pavilion, which is electric
lighted. They carry IA people,
including a. piece orchestra.
They are playing such plays AZ
"Order of the Court" Where the
River Shannon Flows, Red Cross
| Nurse, End of a Perfect Day,
My Jim, Their Marry Wake Up.
This is a popular price show
charging 35 cts. for adults, plus
Acts. war tax, for General admis-
sion, and Is cts. for children
plus cent war tax. Inducements
on Monday night only, they will
let one lady IN free, with IS ct.
paid ticket, plus a ct. war tax.
This is a show you need not be
afraid to take your ladies and
children to, as everything is clean
modern, moral and refined in ev-
cry way. See us the first night,
and you will be a regular patron.
The war department now ex-
poets to call 300, 900 boys to the
colors during May.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
our SOLDIER BOYS

After church services Sunday
night Atty Terral gave talk to
the boys called to join the colors,
there being Is of them who left
for Camp Funston the next
morning.
After services the the soldier
boys we're given supper enter.
tainment at the hospital home OF
Miss Clara Alexander.
Following are those who left
Mondey for Camp Funston:
Frank Lynn, Elmer Norris,
Clarence Palmore, Clarence Lar
kin, Jesse Summers, Clyde Bu-
canan, Robert Monroe. VIM.
Wilson, David Loop, Lenard
johnson, Perry E. James, Peter
Pruit, Roy B. Robinson, David
McMillen, VIM. Stephenson, AL
Va Emrick.
Those who will leave May 8 for
Fort Logan:
Robt. Young, Frank Wackholz,
John Miller, Maxwell Beebe
Henry Millican, Clayborr Bohan
nan, VIM. w. Dillon, Lawrence
Light, Ernest Clark, Jno. Nj
Gidder. ZoIl Wagner, Claude
Fugate.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Third Liberty
Loan Subscribers

w. w. Scrivner W. McClintock
>Claud e. Maddox W. W.. and A..
Claude Russell E. Maddox
b. McClintock Leah Cant
Floyd Chenoweth L. McClintock
r. L. Hancock j. M. Hutchins
BENZ. Higgins J. B. Bickford
Ira Chenowelh ]. G. Herst
Beatrice r. Herst J. E. Lasley
Ell Crane c E Kincaid
WO Barrier Milton ] Amrine
Harry Walker II E MCGOWAN
Arthur MCGOWAN Nv Abrams
Mirie A Lamport Chas W Misgivan
R NJ Golden June Nugent
Laura simpson Emmette simpson
Margaret s Glasgow F Robbins
marie Herndon Mary D Johnston
N Jett Mrs Frank N Luntey
Matte caulk shively murphy
Geo j Lins q E Homsher
Harvey Kett W M Stewart
Margaret Stewart ] A McKellar
Ruth Sanders G. G. Patterson
Ida Carl Bailey Anna E White
Margaret Macarthur Roxy Bris.
G w Bamber lendine
Robert Hitchcock Irma Clenci
C. I. Collins Wanda McAdam
Adda R. Jones Wilson
Claude D Jones John A Brown
F ] Graves Mrs o E Adamy
Peter Mcdonald ]. C. Culp
E Emerson W W Westmoreland
d Barrett JIM Moorehead
IA Caswell II A Caswell
G W Land Will Spurgeon
AR Liggett M E McClain
w H johnson E M Smith
w w Leach James G Dean
w C Ferguson VIM M Thompson
Albert Neal CT Wheeler
A A Hagerman Lee Winfrey
William Thompson r 6 Zirkle
W A Corey Charles L Doughty
J E Gilmore JB Eel.
A M Nichols JD Nichols
] D Mitchell TIC Simpson
Iona T Simpson Gid f Thompson
q E Smith HC Hays
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
OUR BOYS "ovER THERE" EN-.
JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES.

Through the patriotism of the citi.
zens of this country thousands of
smoke kits are being distributed to
American soldiers in France. Author
tiles agree that men in tho trenches
need cigarettes almost as much as
food and munitions.
Doctors, nurses, and commanding
officers all Join in the demand which
has awakened in this country great
movement to keep our boys supplied
with smokes.
Millions of the famous LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes are going over"
all the time. There's something
about the idea of the ioasted ciga-
Tette that appeals to the men who
spend their time in cold, wet trenches
and billets.
Then, too, the real Kentucky Burle,
tobacco of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rette gives them the solid satisfaction
of pipe, with a lot less trouble.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Public
Sale.

l sewing machine.
2 rocking chairs.
1 Kitchen Rrnge.
! heating stove
1 iron bed and spring.
l 3-minutes Wonder Washing
machine.
/ Large rug 1Ox12.
White dishes fancy. Stone lars.
l % Winchester rifle.
l double barreled shot gun.
l 3 I Fort Smith wagon.
l farm wagon.
Sale commences Saturday Nav
II at o'clock.
8 months time on bankable note
barring 10 per cent interest s %
off for cash on all sums over $40
B. j. nellie, owner, Russell Auc,
Sam Holt Clerk. Sale will be in
Springfield.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Fieldsville

Fred Hughes has his new dug
out almost done.
Grandpa Manah is starting his
new residence down at Sand Mill.
A school meetigg was held APP
ril 23rd for the purpose oforgan-
izing new district. Another
meeting will be held May 6 to
elect the board for the, coming
year.
Grover Kester, Mrs. Calhoun
and George Mahan and wife went
to Springfield Wednesday.
There will be a program Tues
day nigl at the Rtttles school
'hea.N Pf school.
, to 8 4a-.. -.
Mrs. Sawyer a.AMrs. Bur-
Burdick came home from Elk
county, where Mrs. Sawyers has
had her eyes treated,
Robert Kester has bought the
Jones place.
The Wallis Brothers have
bought the D. Caldwell place of
three quarter sections.
Mr.. Zirkle was out in our va
cinity today from Springfield.
BRYAN Depley went to Richard
Tuesday to visit his sister.
W. Fields is expecting to build
q new house. Has some of the
lumber on the ground.
mo heading was given the
above letter. and its being a new
one we are for this week calling
it Fieldsville. Correspondent
will please to give heading next
week as desiredl.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

| W E Groendyke e g Measel
q P Bennett CE L lockwood
e F Dean T E Barr
j A Stinson Earl Coburn
r e Hooker Joel r Sunday
j B Hargrove Odessa johnson
Albert johnson S M Konkel
G ] Coburn A B Dunn
Q E Graham RE Girsham
| j K Hayter Walter F Wilson
W o Brown E F Dipert
A H Carter S F Carter
Mrs M A Terral A Easter
chas E johnson George Simpson
D M Hyhes =.
CONTINUED next weekly
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Richards

Merchant Murphy is visiting
his wife and younger children In
Kansas,
Fred Collins and wife autoed
to Elkhart Saturday.
The following we're Sunday
visitors at Merchant Mischell's:
T. o. Maynard and family, Oran
Emberton and family, Vivian
Hecock and ,iamily. and Albert
Sharrock and family.
E. C. Chestnut and wife and
Arthur Marriott and family au.
toed to Elkhart Friday.
Miss Carrie Osteen and the
Misses Meta and. Irene Kicenski
visited the Misses Turner Sun.
day.
Luther Lynn has been suffer-
ing with rheumatism for several
weeks. He left for Texas last
week where he will try to get
some relief from his sutferines.
Mrs. j. l.. Turner and children
visited Mesdames H. E. Turner
and L. w. Lynn and Ross Turn
er last Thursday and Friday.
John George and wife and child
rem returned the first Of the week
from a weeks visit to Johns par
ents in Missouri.
Maverick
Walter Venn is on the sick list.
MIS-. Venable, who has been
sick for some time, is reported
to be getting better.
\ Mrs. McEndree was seriously
i'll the first Of the week, out Is
improving.
Robert Bonney has moved te
his claim and is doing some fe &C.
ing.
I Edward McEndree is repair
ing his fence and doing somt
farm work Oh his claim.
w. w. Waugh has been disk
ling and breaking sod for th,
Bonney's.
Y Mr. Maleny bought, q pair o.
j D;1nISnjSS :a:ss "f n. II.
Several ladies' gathered at tn
home of Nixon Rich's to sev
last Wednesday. The day wa
spent quilting. Wednesday, 8tl
of May, aid will meet at Jess
Hsrrison's.
Villas Winfree went with Alv'
Davis to Lamar to deliver hi
broomcorn. Villas returned home
but Alva went to Missouri wher,
he is on q trade for some towr
property for his homestead here
Mr.. Winfrey took dinner al
Rich's Sunday.
| Harry Walkers new house is
nearing completion. They will
have a good house for this coun.
try.
Francis Jones came down to
her fathers Saturday. Reports
say they will live with Uucle
Charley Wilson and farm this
summer.
Lewis Eaton went home with
Blooms from Church Sunday.
We are glad Johnnie Steel is
able to be at church Sunday.
FOR SALE One DeLaval,
No. 12, cream separator; used
one summer; good as new, $4,000
2 miles north and 2 east o!
Springfield.
d8-9 ], F. Couchman.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Big Flat

80
Cold weather still continues,
and crops that are planted not
doing any good.
Harvey Lock make a trip to La.
mar last Monday.
Some few are breaking sod.
D. N. Young and wife and his
mother made a trip to Charley
Manfin's the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lay of Villas were
visiting in Big Flat recently.
Mrs. Dewey's daughter Mable
from Kansas City is out here on
a visit.
Joe Jackman was helping San
Smith a few days recently.
Some few have been on tn.
sick list.
Mat Lynch of Joycoy is q new
recruit in the great Herald army
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
ZION

T. c. Kidder and daughter
Vida, and L. C. Thompson ant
wife and daughter Esther. mad,
a trip to the cedars this week.
w. L. Rockhlll had the job o
pulling his pump Friday. H,
was assisted by Orville ThOmp
son.
L. G. Thorn pson did some plas'
ts1 ms Fridey for Mr.. CO.
4 The yourts people h, Fare.
well party Friday night yof Dun
con Pruett. who will 90 to joir
the army Monday.
Jessie Summers will leave fol
/, camp Monday also.
There was surprise party al
Bailey's Saturday night.
B. T. Dillon returned from EN-
poria Saturday where he ha,
been at the bedside of his father
in-law, Mr.. Norman. Father
Norman passed away the 23rd oi
April.
Tom, Almedia and Charles
Park and Ben Dillon took Sun.
day dinner with John Robinson
and family of Prairie Queen.
D. D. Ulrey built fence for C.
G. Patterson part of this week.
W. L. Rockhili and family took
dinner with La Rues Sunday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Locals

| Emma e. B0sIey. Setonsburg,
( $3.50.
WoolIey Bros. Of Stonington.
$5.75 last week.
Dewey Denney is driving .
truck for Campo.
Chas, wooley was Springfield
visitor Saturday.
Lewey Denney is driving 81
mail car for Green.
Rcbt. Mccullough was over
from SetonsburR the first Of the
week.
Jack Minor and the Herald doc. !
tor took q trip over, to Kim Sun
day.
Frank Welah Of Regnier was
lin Springfield the first Of the
week.
r. C. Jordan of Joycoy enlist.
ed with the Herald army last
week.
d. A. Miller. Columbia City.
Ind, puts up $500 on the ia
, nous 81.
, Your old hat made same as new.
Bring It in and save buying
|, new one.
It is still rather cold. but row
Q planting next week will probably
not be too early.
VI Bliss Konkel and family came
:. down from Pueblo Wednesday
for weeks visit.
Earl Taylor. real estate broker
r of Elkhart, was looking over our
d town on the 18th.
e J. w. and Mat Lynch Of Joy
coy were in town on business or
u on the 29th inst.
. Ed. Stapleton brought ovel
from Boston q load of cane seed
for Patterson Tuesday.
y FixsN stains and varnishes give
: iit'af Il! 1aseisR u that lasts: Fef sale BY
/. Arthur MG6iott sSwerevlp frpm
n Stonington on the 26th.
G. A. Gage, Sabula, 1oa., sends
r US $3.50 for more Of the medicine
that is making Baca famous.
II Len Thompson of Stoningtou
was tramping down the grass in
+ ISpringfeld the first Of the week.
81 L. c. Cloyd and Chas. Clark
= were over from Paradise Monday
r to assist Mrs. Joe Hines prove
u up.
H. K. Ellis, Len Thompson,
Ohley, Clyde Norville, and Hor-
: ace Brill were in Springfield
Monday.
!. When repairing your house,
remember that Fixall stains and
k varuishes make the finish that
lasts. For sale by Jett Hdw and
-ILbr. Co.
Mrs. Roy Steen and Mrs. El-
mer Terry Of Mt. Carmal. in
company with Mrs. Dickey of
Springfield. wore pleasant callers
Monday.
The pie supper at Big Rock
netted $57.70. $50 of which
goes to the Red Cross. The lazy
man cake brought $14.50-to El-
mer Sutton.
To the Herald subscriber hav.
ing the most spring chicks the
first of September, che Herald
will give q cash premium of S.. 90.
Now go after it. KS "A
We see by our correspondent
that Chas. Malmburg and Miss
Ethel Chambers, both of Ston.
ington, were married at Stoning-
ton last week. May good luck
|eo with them through life.
The Bybee theatricals will
show here all next week. as per
bills. This troup is this week
playing their ffth engagement
at Elkhart, which certainly
speaks we'll for the company 8
entertainments.
The Kenton Record was last
week moved from Kenton, Okla, !
to Kim, Las Animas county, |
Colo. Fifteen miles over the line
in township 80, and changes its
name to the Dry-Land Record.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Prahie QueQa $50.

- $VOsOV poI 0os
Literary closed at Prairie Queen
Friday night.
Walter Binvy 10 In on his claim
now. The Jim Ward place sold
last week for 81. 400. and no i'm
provements to speak Of.
John Robinson's had quito
crowd Sunday-John Lynch and
family and Tom Parks and fami.
ly and Mr.. Dillen wore al there
for dinner.
A coyote killed Mr.. rhreewits
dog last Monday.
There we're 80 at Sunday schoo
Sunday. We need at least ono
more. Come.
We would like some writer
would tell the proper distance "
plant maize and 80 on that hss
been here and had some exper-
ienee.
Cecil Morrison and wife got
home Saturday. They have .
ane baby boy. They have beenin
Oklahoma for some time.
Lake vW -..-.
John Charles to Lamar last
Thursday with 9 load Of broom.
corn.
o. q. Smith and Joe Halman
have been helping Seton Brown
on his new house.
Mrs. Ella Bosley vas . Spring.
field visitor last Thursday.
e. e. Bussard made . trip 10
Lamar last Thursday to get some
dental work done,
Jim Thorbun and wife and
daughter visited Mrs. Thorbun's
mother. Mrs. Ellis Bosley, the
last Of the week:
There were . car load OF men
IA this vicinity the first Of tho
|week looking for land.
Geo. Thomas Is visiting bis sis.
|teN Mrs. Ray Bosley aud family.
| Xtss Wilma Ttener y visitiD"
1sb{1SsSsSS SSk Pednesa.s, rE
\ Ut|eyvils 800. 7''.- "a
i Some are planting corn in our
nefRhbofhood.
j Mrs. Bray Of Campo WAS
thrown from . wagon Saturday
near Tobe. and injured her left
arm. She was brought 10 her
daughter, Mrs. Utley's, for
treatment. and is doing nicely,
There was q car from Tyrone,
Okla, here Monday hunting re-
linqnishments and decided land.
Liked the country fine, but had
failed so far to find the land.
]. B. Gauntt and two sons of
White City, Tex, were visiting
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
j. B. Gauntt.
Will Johnson has a sick baby.
The singing at the school house
Thursday night was we'll attend
] ed.
VIII Ward sold his relinquish-
ment to . man from Missouri for
$1.4Oo.
Soldiers Entertainment
An entertainment for the boys
called to the colors and leaving
on the 9th inst. will be given at
the courthouse ct 1:30 of that
day, after . dinner given the
boys at Terrsl hall, which is to
be at IL. and solely for the SOL
dier boys and their families.
! The program at the court
house will 20 off like clock work)
and will be announced that day.
Following is the committee on
arrangements:
Misses Hannah and Olive Hub.
bert.
Aesdames: Judge Allen Heth.
cock, Stroud, ]. 81. D. Texral.
Judge Terral. Sam Holt, Bailey
S. M. Konkel, Alberti, Holmes,
Will Spurgeon. Maurice Long.
DR.. Culp, Ned Jones. Dean, Hsg.
erman. ...
i Grand View -----
Bill Babcock and family called
on W. M. Hankins and family
Monday evening.
0fa of rain foil in this pAiob.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Grand View -----

Bill Babcock and family called
on W. M. Hankins and family
Monday evening.
Lots of rain fell in thie neigh
borhood the past week.
H. r. Kern and wife of Spring.
field moved down on her brother
'Vern Miller's place Tuesday,
where Mr.. Kern will farm this
summer.
Grandpa Hancock is suffering
with erysipelas.
A. ]. Daniels and family are
down with the measles.
Will Hancock came up from
Clayton Saturday and returned
home Sunday. His mother aud
little brother accompanied him.
Mrs. Sam Bell called Oh Mrs.
q. j. Isenhover Sunday after
noon.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

A POEM
l do not wish to climb
The trembling stairs of fame,
But stay among the commons,
Who are always Just the same.
There is not a sucker,
Or topwater to my wish, Z
But always find my liking
In the deeper water fish.
r. M. Sparkman.
The sun., 1918-12-18
JEWISH WAR RELIEF
FUND IS S4,26I,OOO
Brooklyn 100000 Sends To-
tai Near $500, 900 Goal

Contributions to the $4,000, roo jew
ish War Relief Campaign yesterday
brought the total to sl,261 900, leaving
$4,000 TO be raised before the end of
this week. Chief among the pied yes
received was one OF $500 900 from the
Jowry Of Brooklyn. Max Abelman Of
the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish
Charities announced that campaign
10 raise this sum would be made in
February.
DIR. Boris n. Rogen, who viii start
to-day for Europe, where he viii rep
resent the Joint Distribution Com
nitoe In the giving out OF funds raised
In this country for Jewish war suffer-
rrt, wns guest mt Yesterdays meet
ing of workers in the Hotel Fillmore
Jacob NJ SchiT. Felix NJ. Warhurg
ant Harry F!schel, representing the
Central Committee. Cyrus l.. Sulz-
berger of tho America Relief Com
mittee and Meyer ellis Of tho PEG.
rle's Relief Committee Joined in trib-
utes to DIR. Bogen.
The doctor will be followed abroad
soon by representatives Of each Of the
three constituent committees of the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The sun., 1918-12-18
BIG AMERICAN GUNS
MADE BY THOUSAND
Great Ordnance Plants Met
Vast Schedule for Needs
Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-FacCd ty a
programme OF producing 1000 guns
of all calibres month without dis
turb!ng the flow of guns to the allied
nations or the navy's prior right the
ordnance bureau OF the War Depart
ment had achieved an output of about
500 guns a month when the armistice
ended hostilities. BY June of next
year production would have been in
fun swing.
These facts were revealed to-day by
Assistant Secretary Croweii, director
of munitions, in personally conducted
trip to the new proving ground nj
Aberdeen, Md, where all types of guns
were demonstrated for Mr.. Crowells
party and American built tanks and
tractors were put through their PAGES
Many American gun forging and
completed guns have been poured
across to Great Britain, and shipments
to the French armies had reached a
total of 1000 guns a month.
A striking feature OF what was &C.
complished, it was shown by officers
ut the proving ground. was the fact
that In the 1855 nm. howitzer pro-
gramme an output had been reached
that exceeded the estimated needs of
the American forces even on the basis
of 100000 men In France. and coo
howStzers were sold to France as
excess.
The demonstration to-day covered
all the trench warfare weapons and
the field artillery, including the inch
guns taken from American coast de-
fences and many OF which reached the
front as field guns before the war
ended 1t took in also the first public
Demonstration of the giant guns
mounted on railway carriages, solid
ranks of Z inch, IA inch and IS inch
weapons hurting proiectiles over the
range.
The tank demonstrated to-day was
the three ton two man type OF Ameri-
ran design. production OF 100 n day
of these swift, machine gun ARMED
land ships was almost ready 10 start
when the war came to an end.
Mr. Crowell said that 5000 of the
big tanks were in process of manufac-
ture in the United States alone. An
the working parts OF many others
were built in the United States and
shipped to England for assembly. In
this way they reached the front with
British or American crews.
The sun., 1918-12-18
C. o. p. PUSHES FIGHT
ON RECEPTION PLAN
Organizations Urged to Join
in Hearst Protest.

within a few days Mr. Bonynge,
president of the Republican Club, will
name the committee 20 confer with
other organizations in the city in re-
gard to a meeting OF protest against
the naming OF William Randolph
Hearst to serve on the committee to
greet returning troops and to provide
for a permanent memorial to those
who have given their lives.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Ale
dermen yesterday Aldermen Arnon l..
squiers and william r. Quinn intro
duced resolution, which, after pledg-
ing the boards loyalty to the flag
and the President and devotion to the
soldiers and sailors, continued:
And as an earnest OF their devotion
and loyalty repudiate every trucker
with our country's enemies who strives
or has striven to extenuate or excuse
such crimes against humanity as the
rape OF Belgium, the sinking OF the
Lusitanla. and the general policy OF as
sassination by submarines, who seeks
or has sought to SOW dissension among
our Allies. or who seeks to capitalize
his appointment to membership on any
committee appointed by his Honor the
Mayor or other public official to well
come our Homecoming heroes, or the
Craftsmanship of any such committee,
or who seeks by any such office TO
camoufiage his un-American and pro-
German sentiments"
The first part of the above is identi-
cal in language with the resolution in
PRODUCED by Judge Samuel Seabury at
the unofficial Democratic convention In
Saratoga In July.
The resolution yesterday provided
that copy should be sent to the
Mayor. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on general welfare without de-
bate.
In a statement made by the Mayor
later in regard to the reception to the
feet he said:
This is no time for political resolu-
lions or personal animosity. The peo-
pie are united in their desire to give
the boys the royal reception that they
are justly entitled to. The big, broad
minded men and women who are men,
bers of the committee have undertaken
in most patriotic spirit the inspiring
task OF providing for a proper and
fitting celebration to our returning
soldiers sailors and marines, and am
deeply grateful to them for their
earnest and sincere assistance"
The sun., 1918-12-18
vILLIsTAS ROB AMERICAN.
Bandits Raid Ranch Of J. II. HIbIer
mt GnIenna.
Special Dtspatch to THE sUN.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--MpXican BAN
dts, presumably of the Villa faction,
have raided the ranch Of John r. Hin
Ter, an American, residing at Galeana
Mexico, according to advices reaching
, the State Department. A large amount
~ clothing was taken from Mr.. IIib-
ler's house and the house of his en-
plocees.
The MeNicans, commanded by Gen.
Eulalio Gutierrez, took most OF the
corn on the ranch and the entire store
Of wheat, with twenty-six burros, six
teen oxen and four carts, 300 goats
and all the cattle, horses and mules.
The raiders are supposed TO he tho
same band which, attempted to hold
up the Mexico city train at San Saliva
dor month ago. an attempt which was
frustrated by the appearance of an
armed pilot train.