davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04
French Farmer Had SO Children.

frehch FaFfner H2d 30 ChIIureH.
A French farmer had SO children
22 sons and IA daughters-all of whom
were living when the war broke out.
The father and one daughter were shot
by Germans because they went to Lille
to attend a party in honor of rela-
tive's one-hundredth birthday; SEC
ond daughter was killed by German
shell at Dunkirk; three sons were dis
charged from the army with grave in
juries and thirteen were killed in &C
ton. The size Of the family does not
make its terrible sacrifice any less
tragic.-Youth's Companion.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04

Audiences In Chinese movie" thea
ters do not pay for admission until
they have seen the start Of the film.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04

For your daughters sake, use Red
Gross Bag Blue in the laundry. She
will then have that dainty, well-groom-
ed appearance that girls admire. &c.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04

Mercury and Prloe Too High.
Buy meat" the packing men ad-
wise.
"By-by meat" the consumer cries.
Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04
As Usual

As Usual.
I'm going out after the aviation
vote"
II see; the plane people.
vile Courier-Journal.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04

With your fingersl You can lift of
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right of, root and all, without one bit
Of pain or soreness. Truly! No hum
bugl-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04
LIvino WAGE In Paris $e75 a Year.

AS the absolute minimum for main
tanning a man and wife in Paris under
the present cost of living, 1915 year
Is the estimate made after a detailed
investigation by the socialist newspa-
per L'Oeuvre. This allows for the
smallest quantity Of food capable Of
keeping them in health and permits Of
no extra expenses, such as use of
tubes, omnibuses, the purchase Of
newspapers. pleasures. or even the re-
placement Of worn-out household ar
ticles. The possibility Of obtaining
supplies at figures so low as those
taken is, however. disputed.
A young man seldom discovers he is
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04

Their Choice Of Pleasures.
Some women would rather tell
doctor Of their aches and pains than
gossip with their neighbors.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04

A young man seldom discovers he is
in love until the girl In the case puts
him next.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-04
INDIGESTION
Caused by
Acid-Ston1ach

Millions of psopls-in fact about . out Of
acute or chronic. Nearly every case u
Thsrs are other .ten.eh di.ordsrs h whish
ing. heartburn. bloat after eating: food -.
many .,lmsnts @ which, While they DO not
cause much distress in the stomach itself
sten.as. % %mens ts.ss a.. = n.rveu.ns:..
Niiiousnsss. cirrhosis Of the liver. rhsuma-
ti.m. impoysri:hsd blood. wssknsss. in,om-
qia, msiancholia and . long train OF phys
lssi and mental missri:s that keep ths
The right thing to do u to attack these
ailments at their sourcs-got rid OF the acid.
eteOeeh. A wonderful modern remedy called
11ToNIC now makes Il easy to do this.
One Of hundreds Of Thousands Of grateful
lssr. q IAToNIc writes: y have beer
ain. years and h.ye spent quite = sum .; for
HAToN1C for . few days the &c. and pains
II my bowel, di.appsarsd. HAToN1c 10 just
We have thousands Of letter. telling Of
these marvellous benefits. Try HATONIC and
zen, too viii be Just a. enthusiastic In it,
Your drussist has DAToNIc Get big
500 box from him today. He will refund
your money II you are not satisfied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
CALVERT.

The meeting in the interest of tina
Red Cross Drive advertised to be in
the High School Sunday evening, we
regret, had to be called off because
of illness of the speaker.
The High School gave their annual
party for the Seniors Friday eve
ming, which was much enjoyed by
scholars and faculty.
The Aid Society met with Mrs.
Webster Brown Nov. 10.
Miss Marion ". Cook, of Frank
ford Hospital spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. M. ]. Ewing.
Mrs. Rachel Foster, after spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Foster has gone to DR..
Hunvish s, Philada., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Conner and
daughter. and Mr.. John Conner
spent the weekend at Sunnyburn
York county.
Willis Mckinney moved into the
John Berriker house this week.
The Home Economics Club will
meet in the High School Wednesday
Nov. 18th, at P. M. Miss Mabel
Stephenson will address the meeting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
WOODLAND.

NOV. B.
The ladies of Hopewell have had
q Caloric heater installed in the
Parsonage.
Miss Eva Charsha, of Washington,
D. c., was Friday to Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Charsha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul SINNERS and
son, Mrs. ]. d. SINNERS, Mrs. Robt.
Taylor, Miss Beatrice SINNERS,
Messrs. Gilbert, Howard and Carroll
SINNERS motored to Baltimore on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS.
Mrs. VIM. Rea spent last week
with her son, Albert, in Chester.
Mr.. Charles R. Gibson went to
PlainfieldS N. j., Friday, to the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr.. j. M.
Smith, and returned Monday accom-
panied by his wife and daughter,
who had been there for two weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Baker, Of Wilmington,
spent several days recently with her
cousin, Mrs. Arthur SINNERS.
Misses Virginia and Cornelia
Abrahams spent Thursday in Balti-
more.
Miss Elsie Rea has been appointed
teacher at Chapel Hill school in
place of Mrs. Andrew Stanley.
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS visited her
cousin in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Stanley and Mr.. Byard
Miller motored to Philada., and
spent the weekend with Mr.. Snow
Miller.
Mrs. o. G. Smith, of Philada., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clinton
Thompson.
Mrs. R. B. Gibson, of Charlestown,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ohio Gibson.
Mr.. Burns, who lived in the Kemp
cottage at the camp grounds this
summer, moved his family to Havre
de Grace on Monday.
Mr.. Arthur SINNERS neighbors
surprised him on Saturday evening
by spending the evening with him in
honor of his birthday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
EXTENSION COURSE.
For Cecil County Teachers--Will Be
Conducted At Rising SUN.

For Cecil County Teachers~-WM Be
Conducted At Rising Sun.
For the benefit Of some OF the
Cecil County Teachers, who find it
very ineonvenient to attend Summer
School, the Board of Education has
arranged for University Extension
Course in Primary and Grammar
Grade Methods, to be given in the
Rising Sun School each Tuesday.
The Instructor will be Miss Florence
e. Bamberger Of the Dept. of Edu-
cation, Johns Hopkins University.
The Board will extend aid to the
amount of $500 to each teacher
completing the Course, whose Ger
tificate expires next year or who
holds Provisional Certificate. the
Course will count as six credits to-
wards the B. s. Degree and will be
accepted in lieu of Summer School
Work for the renewal of Teachers
Certificates. The Course will be
given in 80 periods $50 Tuesdays)
of two hours each or if the Class SO
desires it may be given in 20 periods
GO Tuesdays) of three hours each.
The first meeting for organization
will be held in the Rising. Sun Schooi
on Tuesday, November 18th, at 500
p. M. At this meeting the Glass
will decide the hour at which sub
sequent meetings will commence.
The Course which will be given is
similar to that taken by the Superin-
tendent, Supervisor, and seventeen
of the teachers in the School Board
Office, Elkton, last year. Eleven
teachers have already registered for
the Rising Sun Course. 1t is hoped
that this number may be increased
to about twenty. Teachers desiring
to take the Course are requested to
report at Rising Sun School on the
date and hour above mentioned for
organization.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Farmers who are making q habit
Of getting q few Thrift Stamps every
.ime they market anything from
their farms are finding that they ara
able TO save yegulaly and that they
do mot miss the small amounts In
vested. The average farmer in this
section of the country depends large
" on his money" crop, which he har
"ests once a year. Almost every one
+ them, however, grows something
Use which he markets at odd times
An occasional load OF hay may be
AIKEN into town and sold. The thrifty
'.rmers also plant peas, beans, okra,
ettuce. beets or some of the other
vegetables which thrive in the South
nd for which there is a ready market
Butter and eggs form staple articles
o be marketed between seasons.
BY buying just few Thrift
Stamps each time the farm wagon
makes . haul to town, the farmer OF
his wife is providing a fund which they
will be able to turn to good account
later on. for when these Thrift
Stamps are exchanged for War Saw.
ings Scamp, they increase in value
automatically, and may always be
turned into cash on ten days written
notice 70 the postmaster, although the
longer they are kept the more they
earn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
KANY SECRET ORDERS
ORGANIZE FOR THRIFT
More Than Sixteen Hundred Lodges
With Thousands Of Members Work
Ing to Make Thrift Happy Habit.

Thrift, as q movemnet Of the Uni
ted States Treasury Department, has
been indorsed by more than sixteen
hundred lodges Of fraternal orders in
the Fifth Federal Reserve District.
According to figures given out today
b. the War Loan Organization Of the
District, these lodges have more than
.one hundred and thirty-six thousand
members. and not only are all these
members urged TO Join War Savings
Societies, but many lodges are invest
ing their Treasury funds in War Saw.
ings Stamps.
Some three hundred lodges, with q
membership exceeding thirty-four
thousand, are forming societies in
Maryland. Among the orders rapre-
scented there are the knights Of
Pythias, Shield Of Honor, Maccabees
Red Men, Knights of the Golden
Dagle, Woodmen Of the World and
Knights of Columbus.
In Virginia the Woodmen of Amer,
lea are heartily cooperating in the
thrift movement. Their two hundred
and ten lodges with a membership
Of seven thousand four hundred and
thirty-fve, are organizing War Saw.
ings Societies. In North Carolina
nearly seven hundred lodges are act.
lively supporting the campaign. These
total q membership of about sixty-nine
thousand, representing the Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty, the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows and the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
Valuable aid is being lent in South
Carolina by the Knights of Pythias
the Red Men and the Odd Fellows, the
three orders having more than three
hundred lodges in the State, with q
membership in excess Of twelve thou
sand. Cooperation Of all lodges IL
the district Is urged. Since many Of
the most prominent and influential
men in every community are lodge
members, It is particularly desired ia
have the fraternal Orders behind the
saving movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Edgewood Arsenal On Military Basis.
Edgewood Arsenal, which has for
some time been operated with civ
ilian labor, under direction of officers
of the Chemical Warfare Service,
will soon be re-established on a mill
tary basis, and campaign is to
begin for the recruiting Of regi-
ment Of 1,400 men to effect per-
manent military organization.
At the present time there are
about 1900 civilians, many Of whom
were formerly in the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
WOODLAWN.
Nov. 70.

ANOF. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwood Sparks, Mr..
and Mrs. James Sparks and Miss Ola
Keilholtz, of Baltimore, spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. w.
B. Claggett.
Miss Ella Archibald is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Barnes and
son, Mrs. Jennie Barnes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickie Barnes and daughter
motored from Wilmington Sunday to
visit Hopewell cemetery; also called
on Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Barnes.
Mrs. Susanna Jackson, Misses M.
o. and Annie Jackson, Margaret
Kirk and r. G. Jackson motored. to
Wilmington, Saturday. Mrs. Jack,
son remained for a. visit with her
brother, Mr.. David Gillespie.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson entertained
at a Fifteen Cent Tea, Saturday
afternoon. Proceeds for the Parson-
age Heater fund.
Mr.. Edward Bryde, of Glenolden
Pa, spent the weekend with his
mother.
An airplane landed in J. c. Frist's
wheat field Tuesday afternoos, on &C.
count of the dense fog. In landing
the machine turned upside down
There were two men in it. They
had left Roosevelt Field. N. Y, at 2
o'clock. to try out the plane, which
was a new one. enroute to Washing
ton. The men were not hurt and
left by train Immediately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Water Supply From the Susquehama
A plan to supply Baltimore with
water from the Susquehanna river
has been laid before the Board OF
Estimates of that city.
1t is proposed to lay a tunnel from
the McCall'ssFerry plant, along their
electric current right of way, with a
cost up in the millions. A counter
plan for temporary relief, has been
suggested by raising dams and Great
ing reservoirs in Baltimore county,
at cost of upwards of about
$5,000,0OO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
Ten Miles Up-The Navy Trains
Aerial Traffic Managers.

AGFla1 lE6ANC NUfsAA<S$SCASs
A thorough knowledge of upper
air conditions is essential to modern
day flying. The United States Navy
appreciated this in the fight of the
NC boats and in working with the
British dirigible, the R-34. Weeks
were spent in getting information
and in placing stations where they
could get useful data regarding the
possible weather conditions.
Determined to keep our place in
aerology the Navy is establishing
astrological schools and experimental
stations for further study of this
science. Jack will have the oppor-
tunity to become weather shark,
and the knowledge he. gains will
have real commercial value for
there will be tremendous demand
for men with this knowledge in the
near future The Aerial traffic man
ager of the future must have large
staff of weather experts and upon
them will depend the safety and eff
ficiency of the Worlds air fleets.
All Naval bases will be equipped
with experts as well as the ships
used as air craft tenders. Dirigibles
and large planes will carry their own
weather man to interpret informa-
tion by wireless.
Another important duty of the
high altitude weather man will be In
connection with the long range guns.
The shells Of the Boche-Big Bertha
travelled at height of $4,000 feet
and for distance of SO miles.
Direction and speed of winds are the
most important factors in the point
ing of such gun. In the Navy ex-
detrimental stations the Pilot balloon
is used to determine directions and
speed of the air currents. The Pilot
balloon is about Is inches in di-
ameter and is filled with hydrogen.
AS soon as it is set free notes are
taken on every movement it makes
in its rise. When it gets good dis
lance up it is necessary to follow it
with a small double telescope called
a Theodolite. The movements in
clear weather can be followed to a
height of $4,000 meters, over 20
miles up. These balloons have a
very short though useful life, for
they are rarely ever recovered
generally bursting at about 10000
meters, due to the fact that the
hydrogen expands as the atmosphere
becomes less dense. and stretches
the rubber bag over the safety mark.
Instruments which show tempera-
ture, humidity and barometric pres
sure are sent up on kites. Investi-
men enrolled in this service will be
given opportunity to travel the
world above the clouds in person as
well as theory.
The school for aerologists or
atmospheric experts will be at PEN
sacola, Florida. Students are being
recruited from civil life as well. as
from the Navy. In field so new as
this the possibilities for promotions
are only limited by the students am
bition and ability. Men who have
had grammar school education or
equivalent are eligible to the course.
The work offers wonderful oppor-
tunity for specialization and is free
from the general routine duties.
All meteorologists having flying
duty will receive the 50% increase
in pay. in the same way as the ma
chinists and pilots who have flight
duty.
The present course will be four
months long. Applications are being
received at all Navy Recruiting
Stations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Treat your pocketbook with the
same consideration as you would
your best friend. Investment in War
Savings Stamps makes the t1e
stronger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
Clarence Thompson.

Clarence Thompson, aged II years,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thomp-
son, Jr., died at his home in Perry
Vile, on Oct. 30, of typhoid fever.
He was buried at Asbury cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Muggins-,'Is your SON making
any Roadway at college?" Buggins
but I'm afraid he is making
it with his feet. He has succeeded
in getting on the football team"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Wealth is seldom the result Of luck
but Of system. Save regularly. Buy
W. s. 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Have yea Bought yUur Thrift Stamp
todayf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Poverty is the mother of many
efforts,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14
FARMERS TURN SALES
INTO SAVING STAMPS

Odd Crops q Great Aid 70 Thrifty
Tillers Of Soil In This District.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-11-14

Commencing on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 1880 P. M; Saturdays.
6;45 and 500 P. NJ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30

No answers will be received
at the Palladium office.
Watch for this page-it
runs every Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
Last Weeks Answer
and Winners

NAME-PcfC0 SdnOy onOp
sLoGAN-"ouailty Always"
p Carl c. Youns's adv.
r Bowen e. Fivel Adv.
| kieihorn Millinery Co. adv.
c Tracys adv.
E kieIhorns Millinery Co., adv.
c Welsbrod's adv.
A PiehI Auto Elect. Co. adv.
NJ Piehi Auto Elect. Co. adv.
. MarshaII's adv.
Y Peh Auto Elec. Co. adv.
S Piehl Auto Elect. Co. adv.
n Bowen G. FiveI adv.
Mather Bros. adv.
p Tracy's adv.
Prices adv.
U Carl c. YounG's adv.
A Mather Brothers adv.
L Marshal's adv.
Violet Ray Studio adv.
r McConaha's adv.
Y MarshaiIs adv.
A Violet Ray e.udo adv.
L McConah~ adv.
WcarI c. Youne's adv.
A Weisbrod's adv.
Y Prices adv.
S Marshaips adv.
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. M. E. Boldrey, 40 No. 4th St.
SECOND PRIZE
Anna Storkey.
THIRD PRIZE
Merrill Scovilie, 20 No. 10th St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
.COAHUILA, N. Leon 7 TANAUl!PAS
ESTAN PAC|FIC0S, DICE HURCUIA
Tai infcrme envio a Carran,
"a el jefe de las opera
clones en- N. Leon

Telec-nr'a Especial rara LA PRENSA
NUEVA YORK. Agosto l4.-El
general Francisco Murguia, que tic
ne el mando &c las fuerzas carran-
cistas que tperan en- los EStados de
Tamaulipas, Coahuila Y NueTo Leon
ha enviado CarranZa un inforIAe
en- e. que dice que las Ultimas po-
siciones Que los rebeldes tenian en-
la Darte meridioual de les referidos
Estados han sidC libraGas de e(los,
que TODD cl terriiorio de las Entida-
Gadcs citadas Sc cncuentra en- COM
E!eta paZ V que las cirdades de Ia
ragoza. Aramberri ' Noriega, que
For mucho tempo sstuvleron en po-
der de los rebeldes, estar ahora er
po1er de las fderzas Ge su mando.
Tcrnina su lnformc d!cicndo Que
Ia reconstruction de las lineas f6-
treas, telegraficas :. telef6nicss Sc
cst;l llevando a cano con todo rmr>-
no V que muy en- oreve las condi-
clones reinantes seri,n complctamen-
lie Gormale5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
TERRENOLA
REVOLUCION EN-
HONDURAS
Los rebeides tomaron la plaza
de Gracias y estan anne
nazando La Paz

Teiecyapsd Esrcricl pare IA F2ENSA.
WASHINGTON. agosto LILA
revoluci0n en- Ia Republica de Hon
Guras esta ganando terreno. segun
10 expresan los despachos trasmiti-
dos de Ia capital de IA Republica de
FL Salvador, a donde han llegado no.
ticias de prensa dando cuenta de los
triunfos de los revolucionarios.
EstoS han capturado Ia poblaei6n
de Gracias. situada q veinte millas
de la frontcra &c FL Salvador; Y es-
tan avanzando en- direction de La
Paz, plaza que los colocaria en- con-
Gicionas ventaiOsas para dominar al
gobie.no de Tegusigalpa, la capital
de 10 Reptb.ica.
Sc anuncia igualmente que m!en-
tras los revoluHionarios avanzan So
bre Ii Paz, las tropas rcbeldes CO.
mandadas por el general Lopez Gu
+ierrez Sc muestran muy activas en-
IL region occidental del pals, estan-
do amagando la pObiaci6n de Cholu-
teca. sobre la via del ferrocarril de
la costa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
SElSCIENTOS MILLONES IDlP0RTA IA
RIQUEZA PETROLIFERA De MEXICO
INCLATERRA REPRESENTA- LA MAYOR PARTE
Hizo publican nforme Nueva York, ell Departamento
del Petroleo, dependente de la Secrearia de
Comercio lndustria de nuestro pals

leo. la riqIeza petrolifera de Mexi-
CO esta valori.ada en- seiscientos mi
Homes de Pesos, siendo el capital IN
gjes el que posee ia mayor cantidad
de Ia riQUeza petrolifera del pals,
prres que controla las siguientes
compenias: Eel Aguila," ia Coro-
na;" La Concordia;' ''Pozos Pc
troleros;;' la Magnolia" V otras de
menor Importance que representa-
el sesenta por cicnto de la produc-
cion total.
La Association de petro!eros dice q
81 es verdad rue tai niinero de po-
2os petrolifercs Sc han peri orado,
pera en- una gran :nayoria de ellos
los trabajos Sc han suspendido pre-
cisamente por orderes del gobieno,
cl que ha empleado en- ocasiones Ia
fuerza armada para obligar a las
compania= a nc llevar adelante sus
trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15

7'eicaTGDsG Especial pcrG la PEENS.i.
NUEVA YORK, AgoSto l4--Los
sgentes del gobierno actual de Ne
Xico ian dado Fublic.dad a un in
forme del Departamento del Petr6-
leo, dependence de la Secretaria de
Industria V Comercio, respecto a
estado &c Ia Irdustria petrolifera.
Segin este informe, en- las neglo-
nes de Tux2am, Paruco Y Tampico,
Sc llevaron a cabo trabajos pala la
perforaci6n de setenta V cinco nue.
vos pozos de petr0leo, en- los dltimos
cuatro meseS.
Sc llama Ia atenci0n hacla el he
cho de one Solamente en- la region
de Tpxpam los nuevos pozos son en-
numero de treinta Y cinco. Tai in
forme Sc ha dado IL publicidad con
el obieto dc demostrar que ei 60
c'erno no IA Fuesto trabas a los
trabajcs dc perforacion de nCevos
pozos en- toda la region petrolifera-
Y para anunciar que Ia production
: aumentado considerablenlcnte,
pues en- Il Sc da cucnta de que aho-
IA Sc obtieHe un aumento de cerca
de cuatrocientos mil barriles por
dia. sobre la production Gel aio
pasado. Sc agrega en- ei informc
aludido que. seguu los calculos he
chos por el Departamento del Petro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-15
VA A SER CAMBlADO EL
MATERIAL RODANTE
DE LAS LINEAS
NACIONALES

c,;>grurc -xo.c,e, Dcra Ia PRENS.8'
Ell PASO, Texas, Agosto I'LL
nueyo Director dc los FsrrocarriIeS
Ge Mexico, Pauline EOntes, ha acep-
tado el ofrecimiento que lie hic'eron
algunas courani&s americans que
Sc decican IA construction de ca
rros. rcferentes al cam5io del mate
rial rodante viejo que hay en- Mex
co Dor material nuevo o rcparado'
rye,.io e. paco de la difereacia que
hava en- el valor de amoos.
Carranza ha ayrobado eSta opera
cion. indicando que la cantidad que
Sc pasIe como diferencia entire los
valores de ambos materiales roaan-
les. no debera ser mayor de seis-
cientos mil pesos mexicanos.