davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
Miss Helen Galloway who has bssn

Miss Helen Galloway who has BEEN
the guest OF her father, VIII Galway,
for two weeks, left for her home In In
dianapolis Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Griffith have moved to Cam
bridge City. Mrs. Hiram Crook
went to indianapolis Monday and had
an operation for growth IN the fore1
head She is at the Methodist hos
pital and getting along nicely. Mrs.
Daniels and daughter of Indianapolis
spent the weekend with her sons
family, VIII Daniels. has position at
Huntington, West Va. .Olin Davis
has resigned his position at Indian
apolis to accept one with Bertsch COM
pany at Cambridge City. >. Mrs. Luz
cinda Ferguson has as house guests
her sisters, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs.
Smith Of Connersville.. Mrs. Lycur-
gus Beeson and Miss Tony Moore
were at Indianapolis Wednesday to at
tend the state fair. Mrs. Emma
Swayne spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Guyton and Mrs. Hart at
Richmond. Mrs. Ed Urine has re-
ceived word that her brother, Frank
Strayer, arrived in France, Aug 25. ..
Mrs Weaver of Cambridge City is
the guest of Miss Elda Lowry. ;. Mrs.
.Irmma Swayne entertained at dinner
Mrs. E. c. Bond of Cambridge City.
Mrs. Alien Guyton OF Richmond, Mrs.
l.. A. Bragg, Mrs. Russell Cole and the
honor guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Guy
ton of Washington, d. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
September Is, rs, II!
ATTEND PRESBYTERY.

Dr. J. J. Rae, Rev. +. E. Davis, and
John NJ Coate, left Monday to attend
Whitewater presbytery which meets
at Aurora, Ind, Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
DUBLIN, IND.

The Dennis family reunion was held
at the old Dennis farm west of Dub
lin. now occupied by William E. Hill,
last week. The mebbers in attend
ance were from Howard, Clinton, Han
cock and Wayne counties and one
member. Mrs. Lulu Coppick, came
from Albuquerque, N NJ. A short
program was given. The invocation.
followed by all singing America"
There were readings and short talks
of memories of days gone by. The
greater part of the time was spent
in greetings and visiting with one
another. A roll of honor was pre-
sented by Pearl Butler, containing the
names of the family who are now in
the service Of our country. The roll
now contains nine names as follows:
From Indiana, Raymond A. Parker,
Labon Johnson, Ancil Johnson, Ray
mond Aiken and Murray Johnson:
from Missouri, Pearl Johnson, Muir
ray D. Johnson; from Oregon, James
E. Butler and Willard Paul Butler.
Letters were read from absent mem
bers. The attendance was not as large
as usual. The visitors were Mrs. VIII
liam Macy and daughters and their
families of Richmond. and Mrs. Glenn
entine Marsh of Middletown. Rev.
and Mrs. l.. NJ. Crider and son Walter,
returned to their home in Monroe,
Ind, last Friday, after a few days
visit here with relatives and friends.
The Mothers club met last Thurs
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Les
lie Bond. =. William Shrawder and
family left last Friday for their home
in Pittsburg, Pa, after spending sew
eral weeks here with relatives and
friends. The NJ. H. NJ. S. of the M. E..
church met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. o. D. Hall. Miss Georgia Hicks
was program leader and very inter-
esting program was given. Miss Ber-
nice Fricker and Mrs. Frank Oler
furnished the music for the afternoon.
-. Harry Hegler, who is in camp in
Georgia arrived here Sunday evening
to attend the funeral of his father-in-
law, William B. Smith and will remian
here until Thursday with his wife. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel White of Mum
Gle spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
White and daughter, Emma. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Marsh were in Indiana
polls Wednesday of last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
WINCHESTER


Ed Wilmore of Chicago is the guest
Of his father. B. F. Wilmore, and other
relatives and friends here. Mrs. Max
Diggs has returned from an extended
stay with her husband, Corporal Max
Diggs at Camp Taylor The Misses
Mildred DAWSON of Winchester and
nellie Stambaugh of Goshen, Ind, have
returned from ten days visit with
friends, at Camp Shelby. ;. Thomas
Norman who has been at Washing
ton, D. c., in the departmental service
the past summer is spending vaca-
ton with his parents prior to taking
up his studies at Purdue this winter.
Mrs. Emma Ross and son, Lester,
spent Sunday and Monday the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Bullock at
Muncie. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cheno-
weth are attending the state fair at
Indianapolis. this week. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Semans and daughter, Elean-
or, and Mrs. Louise Jackson, of In
dianapolis spent the weekend with
relatives here. Miss Mary Hobbick
OF Farmland spent Tuesday with
friends here. .... The Sunday school
class Of Miss Eta Evans met at the
home of Mrs. Beatrice Driver, East
L
The Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church, met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. George Robbins and
South Main street. Mrs. VERNE Win.
att of Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bennett of Pickaway county, o.
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. l. j.
Byers, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. w.
with relatives in Indianapolis. Frank
Focht Of Culver Is spending few
days here with his parents. -. Mrs.
Melissa Lewellen is spending the
week with her daughter in Indian
apolis. 80. Miss Anna Tooker was
visitor in Muncie Saturday. Miss
Fay Clark has returned home from
visit with her aunt. in Dayton, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Pickett and
daughters, May and Bernice, accom-
panied by Mrs. Fl. T. Semans. attend
ed soldiers reunion at Mills Lake,
west of here Wednesday. :. The an
nual reunion of the Moorman-Way
Diggs family was held at Farmland
Thursday with an attendance of sew
enty-five. The oldest one present was
Mrs. Stephen Norman. 80. Officers
were elected for the ensuing year and
the place for the next reunion is to be
Farmland -. County superintendent
Lee l.. Driver has been named by the
governor to represent Randolph coun-
ty at the Mississippi Valley confer
ence on tuberculosis which will meet
In st. Louis in October. Samuel A.
Rupe, Sc, farmer and Eliza Arlington
of Ridgevile, Harvey Woodland. II and
May Friddle, H. of Farmland. Howard
Wilson, 33, Portland and Mabel Nc
Nees, 81 of Farmland. and Charles II.
Day, Al, and Fannie Miller. 26 of Lynn
lave been licensed to wed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
BILLION MORE
Than ESTIMATED
WILL Be RAISED
Fordney Estimates Heavy In
come From New War Rev.
enue Bill-Resume Hearing
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Sept "a billion
dollars more than the $S,114, 900, 900
estimated by the house way and
means committee will be raised by the
war revenue bill, declared Represen-
tative Fordney. Of Michigan, ranking
Republican committee member, in ad-
dressing the house today when 1t re-
sumed consideration OF the measure.
Mr.. Fordney said his estimate was
predicted on the returns of last years
bill, which Is the basis Of the pending
legislation.
Designed to raise $3.50. 000,0 900, he
said. the present law already has
yielded $4,441 100000, and added that
the internal revenue bureau estimates
another billion dollars will be collect
ed. This uncollected billion, he said,
was due to different Interpretation Of
the laws provisions and does not in
clude any penalties for tardy pay
ment.
criticises Parts Of Bill.
Mr.. Fordney criticised several sec
lions of the bill, saying that capital
should be more literally defined and
that the six per cent. tax should not
apply to undistributed dividends.
Capital, he commended, should be. re-
garded as the value of property as
Of March 1, 1913, instead OF the orig
inal invested amount. Some business
ses, particularly many smaller ones,
he said, were organized years ago on
small original investments and since
that time have increased in value by
the owners putting profits back into
them.
The 6 per cent. additional tax on
undisturbed earnings provided in the
bill virtually is a penalty on business,
declared Mr. Fordney. Banks he said,
will be prevented from putting money
into surplus and undivided profits be-
cause of the higher rate of taxation
and that, he declared, lis a serious
menace to good banking"
Mr. orkney also opposed the pro-
visions In the bill permitting either
branch OF congress to obtain by reso-
luton the tax statement of any COM
pany or individual, declaring such re
ports unnecessary and calling atten-
ton to the fact that when sent to
congress they become public property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Klingman are
spending several days at Indianapolis. |
-. Bailey Fraunberg has taken en- |
ployment with Sprauge, Warner & Co.,
wholesale grocers, at Chicago. Mr.. |
and Mrs Frank Ault and son Philip, !
of La Grange, Illinois. spent few
days with Mr.. Ault's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ault.. e. d. Trilby and fam
lily, o. l.. Galloway and wifi, Miss Al
ice McCaffery left for trip to Vino /!
ma and Webster lakes. "A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl niger |
man Wednesday morning. Harold
Watkins, who went to campt at Val
paraiso on August 2Sth, failed to pass
because OF defective teeth. %. f. Per /
ry attended the Indianapolis state fair
"Wednesday. John Alexander and
family have moved to Richmond. 49,.
Frank Ogborn and two daughters are
visiting Mrs. Walter Miller near jack
sonburg. C. S. Kitterman, president
Of First National bank, left Monday
for France where he will engage in Y.
M. C.. A. work. The three Reg1stra-
ton boards of precincts 3, and o,
in Cambridge City will be located at
Red Cross room, September 18th. .
Mrs. George Drischel had her automo-
bile stolen Wednesday while at the
Indiana State fair. John lngerman
and family spent Wednesday eveig
with Richmond relatives Fifteen boys
left Cambridge City for Camp Taylor,
KY. Miss Mildred Carpenter will
enter Ohio Wesleyan college at Della
ware, Ohio, September 18th. Miss
Helen Stinson of this city and Frank
Bender of Richmond were married
Saturday afternoon at st. Pauls Luz
theran church, Rev. Rohlfing officiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Bender VIII live
in Dayton. jeff Kirkwood, who has
been quite Ill, is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohnPatton have return
ed from a visit with his daughter. Mrs.
Merle Baech, near New York city.
RAYMOND Marson has been visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Don Worries or
Centeryille. Robert Dill. Eugene
Diffenderfer. Galen Howard and Ray
mond Peters Of this city have been ac-
cepted for the navy and are awaiting
further orders. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
stanley of New Castle were Cambridge
CITY visitors Wednesday. The town
trustees at their last meeting hXeo the
fax levy for the coming year as FOL
lows: General fund, 50 cents Bond 20
cents. Street, % cents; Electric light,
90 cents: Water works, 10 cents; Ii
brary, 10 cents; total $1.45 on each
500 assessed, making an increase OF
81 cents. The trainer and driver OF
Single G.. the great Indiana PAGER,
owned by w. B. Barefoot. Of this city,
died suddenly at the state fair Tues
day. His body was shipped to the
home of his widow in Washington, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE

EATON, O., Sept. 9.-BeCause, it is
said, they did not heed the warning of
a fiagmen, two men and two women
riding in an automobile were caught
here Saturday by a freight engine at
the Main street crossing of the Penn
sylvania railway and the automobile
was knocked off the tracks and turn
ed over in the street. The occupants
of the automobile escaped with slight
hurts. The forward portion of the
automobile was considerably damaged
and placed out of commission. Names
of the persons figuring in the accident
could not be learned, as all were reti-
cent concerning their identity. 1t is
said they were residents OF Kokomo,
Ind.
Rate every year destroy about per
cent. of the growing sugar cane in
Jamaica
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
Samuel S. Ford Dies
At Sons Home in Boston

Word has been received here of the
death of Samuel S. Ford, which oc-
Cured Saturday at the home Of his
son, George, in Boston, Mass. Mr.
Ford was a former resident of Rich
mond and has a number of relatives
here. Besides his son he is survived
by two daughters who live in Indianap-
oils. Burial will take place Tuesday
in Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
September Is, rs, II!
Home Demonstration
Agent to Address Clubs

Nina " Short, home demonstration
agent. will talk Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Agnes
Miles on the marlborough pike to
the Domestic Science club of district
number six on How Domestic Science
Clubs can Help the School"
Wednesday afternoon, Nina v Short,
home demonstration agent, will talk
to the Missionary society of the Chris
tian church of Centerville at the home
of Mrs Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
CHILDREN GIVEN PARENTS

A decree as to the custody OF the
children in the case of Effie Null
against Marion Null was made by the
Judge Lindemuth Monday. The two
minor children, Martha, 10 years old,
and Charles Albius, years old, were
given to the mother, and Markell, Is
years old, to the father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09

I-pc. Archie Roosevelt, one of the
sons o. ex-President Roosevelt, has
returned to his home at Sycamore
Hill, Oyster Bay, while recovering
from his wound. His arm was shat
tered by a shell fragment. Doctors
at Columbia base hospital are work
ing on the arm to restore it to its
normal condition so Archie can re-
tnrn to the front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
SERVICE FOR EMPLOYERS

Employers are urged by the Depart
ment Of Labor to communicate with
A. H. Krom, Director of Engineering,
20 South La Sale street, Chicago, if
they are in need of employees for tech
nical work. Special service is offered
to the business man by the Division of
Engineering of the L. S. Employment
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
NEW REGISTRATION.

All men in Franklin, Wayne
and Boston townships be-
tween Is and As who are not
in the service or who have not
registered must register at
the court house with local
board number l on September
IL between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
DOS BENtntRlTOS
Nf(lONESES
Fueron declarados
por Ia Legislature
Lo son don Miguel F.
Martinez Y don Sc
rafin pena

LAREDO. Tex, Mayo 28.-La Le-
gislatura del Estado De Nuevo Leon
ha expedido I'M decreto. declarando
Benemeriyos del EstadG mencionado,
i los senoreS profesores don Mlgue.
+. Martinez don Segafin Pena. am
bos Directories de Instruction Publ
ca de Nuevo Leon por .muchoS amos.
habiendO el lngeniero MARTINEZ ocu-
padU 81 mismo cargo en- ei DlStrIto
Federal desde muchC antes &c que
terminara el regimen del general Por-
firio Diaz. hasta ei triunfo del movi-
miento revoluciOnario en- MI! nCVeclen
los catorce-
Don Serafin Pena habia sido jubi-
lado Dor Ia Legislature neolonesa ma
ce mas de cuatro amos V desde entOn-
ces venia percibiendo una menSua!ldad
que le fue asignada Y con la cual po-
Gia atender a Sus neceSIdadeS. Don
Miguel T. Martinez regreSo tie a ca
pitdi Ge Ia Republics mace Yarlos me-
ses, entregandose a Ia vida privada.
Ia Legislature aca5a de hacec JuStl-
cia i ambos profesores, que so2 los
maeStroS de Joda Ia actual!dad ge-
uerac!Un aeClCneSa. declar2ndOloS be-
nemGritoS de! Estado. Ambos estan
va muy ancianoS cuenta con el res
pecto de todo el pueblo que pidio que
Sc les declarara benemeritos del ES-
tado. en- juSta recompensa de Ia gran
de Y provechosa labor por elloS deS-
arrollada en- favor de Ia Instruction
publica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
i'm bANC()
ANE: E:R|CANO
En- MEXICO
Puede ser eStablecldo
Auunciase un resuF-
gimientc de los ne
gocios de Varias EN-
presss de este pals

Tr'"nr"'"' t>"r,'n, .l.',,, ""'" - 20 CO
"A@i'lN" "'r' " .-- !,
Dice en- los ''''"''S '''''','N,. ,. .oo
&4ul que I'll" :" H"N I .Ioa4a.
noo""o 'o> '''''''y0S d.;
oe ID '"'ei ''"'' !. ~;
hl"g Coi'P""F " -,
huahua' Sc proce"e'" q 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
Is milIones reun!o
la Division del
Suroeste della
Cruz Roja
Fu6 preciSamente Ell doble
de Ia Quota que tenia
=: asignada
rrIegrama Especial para IA rKENsA.

ttltElIllla I~pfEldl Uii IL IN hi--Ns'.''
ST. LOUIS MO, Mayo 2S.-Quince
millones de pesos van ser vaciadoS
en- los cofres de Ia Cruz ROja Ameri-
can, como donativo de los patriotas
ciudadanos del Suroeste. Esa cifra
fuG Ia recardada por In Division del
Suroeste, segdn los 1datos que habian
podido compilarse hasta las seis
de la tarde del iltimo dia de ii cam
pana para ei Segundo Fondo de
Guerra de esa asociaci0n.
Ia Quota fijada a la Division fut
de siete millones cincuenta mil pc
SOS Y la cantidad recaudada es ma
yor del doble de esa cifra.
Mr.. J. L. Johnston, presidente del
Banco de Ia Libertad de Saint Louis,
que fue quien dirigio Ia Campana
poniendo en- ella todo su esfuerzo Y
toda su energia Y todos los vaStos
recursos de su habilidad como orga-
nizador, envi0 aver un telegrama 4
las OficinaS Generates de Ia Cruz
Roja en- Washington. notificando que
Ia Quota de la Division habia Sido
duplicada aIn con eXcesO y que crela
cuando menos dieciseis millones de
pesos Sc habian recaudado.
"Que Dios bendiga al pueblo del
Suroeste," die Mr.. Johnston aver,
en- un banquete que Sc die los miem
bros del Comite de la Campana Y de
la Cruz Roja que trabajaron en- es-
ia ciudad en- favor del Segundo Fon-
do de Guerra, al anunciar que la
Division habia excedido su Quota en-
mas del doscientos por ciento.
El telegrama enviado aver por Mr..
Johnston a las Oficinas Generates de
Ia Cruz Roja en- Washington, es CO.
mo sigue:
"De los I'll capituloS en- que Sc
dividio Ia Division del Suroeste, cua-
trocientos treinta Y cuatro excedle-
ron SuS Quotas. Las ciudades de mas
de treinta mil habitantes, recauda-
ron las siguisntes Quotas: Kansas
City, Kan, $15O,0OO; Wichita, go.
$4,000; Topeka, 100000; Kansas
City, Mo, 81. $4,000 Springfield
100000; st. Joseph, Sl95,00O; St.
(Pesa u la Pag. 5a. Col 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

Tn comite tornado por las SenoraS
de Tamariz, de Long Y de Cara Al
dape. aSiStido por los senores lgnle-
70 don David de Ia Fuente Y Doctor
don Salome Cara AIdape, hizo en-
trega, IA manana de aver, a una re-
presentation de Ia Cruz Roja de San
Antonio, formada por las Sras. Van
Teel Olivarri. de Ia cantidad de dos
cientos cincuenta dolares, fondo reunl-
do entire el elemento mexicano refu-
giado. scomp. contribution para el Sc
gundo fondo de guerra de la Cruz Ro-
IA.
La comision formada por las senoras
Van Teel V Olivarri manifesto a CO.
mite de damaS mexicanas, sque agra
decia debidamente el concurso que
los mexicanos prestahans Ia Cruz
Roja, hacienda un elogio de- Ia buena
voluntad Y del mtereS desplegado pa
n Ia rccaadaci6n de fondos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
CcANT(), EL
[)E: MEXICO
In artiCulO landat0riO
E-o Green en- Washing
tom Ell E1ombre fuer-
te que puede voEver
a Mexico al orden
TcIegrama Especial para LA pRENSA.

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 2S.-El
Globe ha dado n la publicidad un
cxtenso telegrama procedente de
Washington en- el que Sc dice que
los que So han dedicado a estadiar
Ia stuacion mcxicana hasn descu-
bicrto va al hombre nuevo que pue-
de hacer salir el orden de aque!. caos
: que ese homjre no es otro que
Cantu que ha sabido hacer en- Ca
lifcrnia mas que ninguno otro de
IDS hombreS de pro, en- Mexico.
Sc agrega en- el telegrama que ei
t~abaio de Cantu Sc cOnsidera CO.
mo maravilloso Y enteramente amis-
toso para los Estados Unidos Y pa
"a los aliados como 10 ha demos
trado el hecho de haya perseeuido
los espias alemanes. los haya cap
Surado y los haya internado Y dedi
cado al trabajo en- las regiones in
tcriores del Territorio, en- donde no
pueden hacer dano alguno Y como
10 demuestra, tambien, el hecho de
que haya descubierto algunas esta-
clones de telegrafia inalambrica V
que ha;a interceptado varios mensa-
(Pasa la 5a. Pag. Col, 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29

La situaci0n de las pohlaciones in
mediatas a Ia frontera, en- 10 que res
pecta al problema aiimenticio, esta
mejorando grandemente. Las noticias
que llegan de diferentes lugareS de
Ia frontera asi 10 hacen saber, agre
gando que mercancias de las que Sc
habia Hotado una gran escaseZ, estan
llegando q Matamoros. Reynosa, Ca
margo, Nuevo Laredo V otras. prrce-
dentes del interior del pals.
Uno De los articuloS cue mas esca-
seaba en- las poblacones inmediatas
z Ia frontera era q aZucar. EsCa cS-
casez no existe. va, pues todo el .aZG-
car Y e! piloncillo manufacturados
iurantc los meses de enero y febrerO
en- las diversas moliendas de cana de
los Estados de Coahui!a y NuevO
Leon, ha sido vend!dO los conner
.iantes dc las mencionadas poblacio-
nes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-29
Ia PROXIhA JUNTA
della "RIOCRANDF
CONSERVATION
Debiera ser en- P. Negras
UNA OPINION DE MIS- TER
FRED. w. MOSEBACH

PiedraS Negras & Ia cjuGad mejor
acCnGiciOuada para Ia pro&Ima Junta
de In Rio Graude Conservation As
sociarion" de acuerdo con las dec!ara-
cicnes de Fred ". MoSevach, Secre-
tario Ge Ia Camara dc COmerclo de
Eagle Pass. quien VINO 4 San Antonio
aver con Ia delegation que Tue IA
iunta ce!e6rada en McAlien. repre-
sentando Z IA meHc;onada c!uCad iron
teriza. Mr.. MoSevaCh dice que los
pueblos de Eagle IuSS ' r!eGras Ne
gras eStan unidoS en- el deSaTrOllO de
los trabajOS que prOyecta Ia ASocla-
ci6n mencionada Y que en- 10 que res
pecta a los vaStoS iutereSeS agrlcoiaS
de amboS ladoS de Ia frOHtera, Pie
draS NegraS Puede ser considerable
lGgicamente IN mas cOnven!cnte para
Ia nrOXims reunion.
No hay ningln punto a 10 largo
de Ia frouIera dOnGe las re!acloneS
entire los pueb!oS de Mexico Y los Es-
tadoS UniGoS sean mas anllStoSas que
en- Eagle Pass Piedras NegraS, de-
clar0 Mr.. NoSevach durante Su es-
tancia en- eSta ciuGad 4 81 regreSo 4
Eagle Pass. Seguramente no hay
ninyiin puntu 4 10 largo de Ia fronte-
II. donie ei pueblo de Mexico este
mas ue acuerdU con Ia polit;ca de los
Es.ados UuidoS one PiedraS NegraS.
Y en- general toda Ia Gntidad coahul-
lenSe.
Este estado de cosas--continuo-
exiSre de mucho tempo atraS y Sc
manifesto claramente en- Ia recieate
ccnferencia entire el goberHador de
Texas, Mr. Hobby ' el de Coahuila,
Sr. Espinosa MireleS. tenla en- Pie
dras NegraS Y en- la cuat Sc dlScu-
tieron importanteS cueStloneS de gran
couveniencia tanto para Mexico CO.
mo para los EStadoS UnidoS. ESta
eS Ia raz0u por n que noSotros con-
: .ierapOS nUeStra pOSlcion como IN
mejorable para Ia proXIma Junta de
IN Rio Grande Conservation ASSocla-
ton. Otra raZ0n eS que PIedraS Ne
graS IS una de las cIudadeS meNlca-
mas De mas importancia 10 largo
de IA frontera, Ia mejor Situada Y que
Sc ha preOcupado pOr las empreSaS de
lrrigaclon deSde hace dosclentoS amos,
'Llevo conmigo-agreg Mr.. Nose
vach un menSaje para los puebLoS
de Eagle Pass Pie4raS NegraS. So
bre las posibihdadeS de irrlgaclon )
10 largo de Il frontera meXico-texa'
na, de las cualeS noSotro> hemoS tenl'
do una prueba evidente V ocular que
Seguramente dara IN gran lmpetu
este laudable trahajo que viene de
cir mucho para el deSarrollo de las
trOnteraS de amhos paises. e. pue'
(eass Ia 81. Col 3s-)