davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
Sc DICE OFICIALMENTE QUE
GREGORIO CARBON MURIO
EN- UN COMBATE

TORREON, Coah., Septiembre 20.
Como nota complementaria de las
informaciones llegadas a esta ciudad
relatives al as.lto al tren de p~asaje-
ros por los rcbeldes en- Ia estacion dc
Cahitas, Sc han dado a noc en-
esta misma poblaci0n, oficialmente,
las noticias ultimamente reclbi3as
acerca de Ia suerte que corrleron los
asaltantes de que Sc habl6, Y sobre los
cuales Sc lanzo en- persecution tenaz
ell t~eniente coronel f. Marquee.
Las dichas noticias dadas a cono-
Ger por la Jefatura de Operaciones
a cargo del general Cesareo Castro,
dicen que Marquee do alcance a la
partida que mandaba Carreon en- un
punto cercano a Poanas, y en- los mo-
mentos en- que ell cabecilla ordenaba
la quemaz6n del puente situado Ell Ia
estacion de Colorado, con ell objeto
de internarse despues al Estado de
Z~acatecas.
Marquee oblig6 a Carreon. a pre-
sentar combate, ell cual Sc empeno
encarnizado, r%esultando a Ia postre
derrotado ell cabecilla, a quien sc ha-
10 muerto a la bora de levantar el
campo Y cuyo cadaver fue identified
do en- ell mismo pueblo de Poanas,
donde ell rebelde era sumamente CO.
nocido.
La genie de Carreon sc disperso
despues del combate, dejardo aban-
donados algunos elementos de que
ira, entire ellos varios caballos ensi-
llados y armas y parque, TODD en-
buenas condolences.
Ell cadaver del cabecilla esta exhi-
biendose en- Poanas, con ell objeto de
hacer yer al publico que ell response
Bile del crimen de Canitas ha sido
castigado en- duro combate, por quie-
mes Sc encargaron de perseguirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

has Sc rompio por la terrible preston.
Nientras tanto los pasajeros que tie
Man ordenes del captain de permane-
Ger encerrados en- sus camarotes,
creian que de un momento a otro Ell
buque naufragaba, pues las gigantes-
cas- olas por parte y el movimien-
to h~uracanado por la otra, hacian
que ell Monterrey" sirviera de jugue-
te 4 la mar. Las senoras que viala-
ban a bordo, pasaron indecibles pc
pues cuando mayor era la angus
tia la estacion radiografiea registro
un sos, que es la llamada de auxi-
Ito. El mensaje psrtia del vapor
"Valbanera', que encallo en- las cos
tas de Florida, segun Sc ha podido
saber poSteriormente.
FL captain del Monterrey, segdn
10 han manifestado los v~iajeros, Sc
condujo acknowledgements, pues ade-
mas dc Nmrlir con todos suss debe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
DESDE TORREON, COAHUILA
En- la comarca Iagunera Sc repiten los asaltos es-
candaIosos.- Sc anuncia que fue muer-
to ell rebeIde Carreon

TORRECN, Coah., S%eptiembre 20.
Los h%abitantes de esta ciudad, al
igual u los de toda Ia comarca, han
comenzado a e%ntrar, como en- Pasa-
dos meses, en- constante zozobra a
causa de los ~asaltos que de mcdo es-
candaloso Sc estan repitiendo, sin que
las autoridades den trazas de acabar
con esa playa de criminales.
Al asalto Y cirmen de que
fueron victimas los conocidos senores
Fernandez Y Chavero, hay que agre-
gar ahora ell que sufri6 ell tran cleo
trico de las diez y media de la no.
che que saIia de aqui para Gomez Pa
lacio.
Con toda regularidad paso csc tren
ell puente del rio, pero al llegar al del
tajo de Sacramento, POGO antes de
| Gomez. ell moto1ista not6 TN estorbo
sobre la via. Dio manea al tren, y no
bien Sc hubo parade, cuando sonaron
varias descargas, cuyos ~fogozanos sa-
/ Ian de entire las sombras del CANT
no.
Tres f~acinerosos Sc presentaron en-
seguida; dos subieron a los coches de
primera Y segunda Y ell tercero Sc
qued6 "echando aqua" cerea de los
carros.
Tanto ell pasaje como los conduc-
torres del tren fueron despojados de
10 que llevaban, salvando uno de los
empleados, 10 mismo que un conner
ciante espanol, algo de dinero que
llevaban bien escondido. TODD 10 de-
mas fue a parar en- manos de los sal
teadores, quienes, a pesar de TODD,
atendieron las razones del Inspector
del tren, encaminadas a co~nvencerlos
de que no debian cometer ~atrope!lo
personal, una vez que va habian 10
grade sacar algo en effective para
atender a sus necesldades.
Uno de les empleados del tren Sc
escape entire las sombras Y, llegando-
Sc hasta ell crucero que Sc halla GER
ca del tajo, telefone6 a la comandan-
cia de policia de Gomez Palacio, de
donde sali6 un piquete de gendarmes
montados, con tan mala suerte, que
va para cuando llegaron al lugar del
asalto los bandoleros habian desapa-
recido al amparo de las sombras de
la noche. Sc hicieron algunas expio-
raciones a.rededor del lugar del ST.
ceso, pero no dieron resultado salts
factorio.
Con este motive los policias de esta
ciudad, de Matamoros, de Lerdo Y
Gomez Palacio, trabajan activamente
/ pues la sociedad exige que caunto an
tes Sc acabe con la banda de salteado-
res que hay por estos rumbos y que,
como Sc dice, tiene en- constante
alarma, bien justificada, a todos los
habitantes de Ia comarca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
SCBRE Ell ASESINATO DE LOS
DIPUTADOS ELECTOS CHA
VERO Y HERNANDEZ

TORREON, Coahuila, Septiembre
22.-Han causado gran sensation en-
esta ciudad, y en- toda Ia comarca, las
versiones que desde hace dias circu-
Ian, Y, segun parece, con fundameu-
to, respecto del asesinato de dos po-
liticos de Matamoros de la !.aguna,
perpetrado por dos bandidos cuya
APPREHENSION no Sc ha logrado, en- !u-
gar cercano a esta poblacion.
A raiz del suceso, el estupor del
publico Sc genera en- la nocion que Ell
hecho daba de la inseguridad de los
caminos, de la impunidad con que los
foragidos podian llevar a cabo sus ha-
.anas en- las goteras mismas de las
ciudades; mas al presente, es otro
mativo de sensation del asunto: ell de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
A PUNTO De NAUFRAGAR
FL "Honterrey" no pudo
prestar auxilio ii
"VaI5anera"

VERACRUZ. Septiembre 24.-El
vapor americana Monterrey" que
lego hace tres dias de Nueva York,
Y que fua sorprcndido por el terrible
cicl6n que azoto las costas del Col
70 de Mexico, estuvo q punto de nau-
fragar el dia u del p~reSente mes.
In pasajero cue lego en- este va
por americana, mario con todos sus
detalles a un reporter, las angustias
V penalidadeS que sufrieron durante
Ia t~ravesia. DUo que TODD 81 dia IT
de los presentes, ell buque habia per-
manecido sin n1ovimiento IN las ma
quinas, debido a que II he las bonn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

que parece tratarse, no de un crlmeh
vulgar, sino de IN delito politico.
Nj alhajas nj dinero
Los asaltantes del caro-, que erah
de Matamoros, -estabsn bien entera.
dos de que ninguno de los dos asesi-
nados, Chavero y Hernandez Corona,
solian llevar nunca consigo cantida-
des de dinero respetables, nj valores
de ninguna especie.
En- cuanto a alhajas, ninguno de los
dos las usaba, 0 81 alguna llegaEsa a
portar, era de reducido valor. Ash
que no Sc expiica Ia Zana conque los
asesinaron, siendo asi que otros ca
minantes robados en- ell mismo CANT
no. habian sido solamente despoja-
dos, mas no molestados en- sus perso-
mas.
Una lucha enconada
Tanto Chavero como Hernandez
Corona, eran '~leaders" de la politica
local, ambos francamente afectos a
la administration mirelista, que tiene
enemigos en- ell Estado Y en- Ia region.
Las ultimas luchas politicas en- ell
distrito cuya cabecera es Torreon,
han sido enconadas por demas. Los
p]eriodicos han l&nzado injurias a
diestra Y siniestra, Y adn ha llegado
a haber encuentros ~personales sin
importancia.
En- esta Ultima lucha electoral. pa
rece que hubo seria maquinacion pa
ra formar un congreso desafecto al
gobierno actual de Coahuila. Y que
en- algunas parties hubo verdaderos
abuses de fuerza para lograrlo. En-
la Laguna, Ia lucha fue enconada, V
dificilmente ell grupo representado por
Chavero Y Corona pudo triunfar.
Todas estas circumstances, suma-
das Z los datos que Sc dice obran va
en- poder de las autoridades, hacen
suponer que Sc trata en- efecto de u n
asesinato politico, Y q los asaltantes,
solo fueron Instruments de alguien.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
ACUSADO De REBELLION
Ell go5ernador de N. Leon
puso preso al jefe de las
fuerzas del Estado

MONTERREY, n. L. Sept. 22.-
Por orden terminate de! g~obernador
Niceforo Zambrano, fue consignado
al Juez de Distrito de esta cludad,
ell jefe de las fuerzas del Estado, Pc
dro Guzman, quien Sc venfa encsr-
gando de la vigilancia en- Ia jurisdic-
cion de la Villa de Santiago.
va Guzman habia sido encarcalado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26
FUE SECUESTRADO OTRO
RICO HACENDADO DE
VERACRUZ
Lo captrraron los rebelde.
despues. de derrotar a
los carrancistas

VERACRUZ. septiembre 24.-Se
sabe en- esta ciudad que ell v~iernes
de la semana pasada una partida
compuesta por ciento cincuenta rebel
des ataco la plaza de "El Naranial".
.defendida por fuerzas del 43o. Regi-
miento de Caba!leria, y que como con
secuencia del ataque, los carrancistas
tuvieron que r~etirarse.
Una vez en- possession de FL Naran-
JAZZ los rebeldes que iban mandates
por IN negro de apellido Lopez, Sc
c~uestrarcn al senior Jose Saenz, rico
~hacendado del Estado de Veracruz. v
que exijen por 81 IN rescate de diez
mil pesos.
Sabese igualmente, que Ell negro L6
PEE despues de haber plagiado al ha-
cendado Sc reuni6 Ell una hacienda in
mediata con ell Jefe felicista Medina
Barron, que es el Jefe de las Ope-
raciones revolucionarias en- esa IONA
del Estado.
Mpri6 IN jsfe rebeIde.
Ell jefe revolucionario Mario Fe-
rrer, quien fusilo a Alfonso Santiba-
nez, quien a su vez fusilo al hernia
no del ex-primer Jefe, don JESUS Ca
rranza, fue muerto en- un combate
que sostuvo con las fuerzas carran-
cistas que estan a las 6rdenes del
Primer Teniente de la Guardia Civil
del Estado, Fructuoso Landa.
Mario Ferrer. despues de desertar
del carrancismo, Sc unto con los nu-
cleos de felicistas que operan en- ell
Estado de Veracruz.
Pe7juicics de Ia inundaci6n.
Ell Municipio de Alvarado Sc halls
inundado como consequence de las
fuertes lluvias que en- los ultimos dias
han caido en- ell Estado. Los cam
pos de labor en- donde estaban POGO
crecidas las siembras, han sufrido
enormemente V los agricultores re-
cibiran gran ~perilicio.
Afortunadamente hasta estos mo-
mentos no ha habido desgracias per-
sonales que lamentar en- Alyarado-
Ltegaron IA rateros.
Aver llegaron a esta ciuda6 Gator
ce rateros que van a ser expulsados
de tcrritorio nacional, por conside-
rarse que su p~resencia en- la Repa-
olica es peligrosa. Los e~xpnisados
fueron conducidos desde Ia Terminal
hasta la Jefatura de las Armas en-
medic de doble fila de soldados, y por
las principeles arterias de la ciu-
dad.
Ell mas peligroso de log rateros
Andres Calleja, de nacionslidad ye-
nezolana. Sc fug6 en- le capital de la
R~epdblica, al ser conduc;do a la es-
taci6n del f~errocarril.
Cuando necesita :ibros en- espanai
dirfiase a Igracio E. Iozano. 11s n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

res, impartia consuelo a los p~asajeros
timidos.
FL viaje de Nueva York q este
puerto lo hizo ell Monterrey" en-
mas de diez dias
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-26

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanal
dirfiase a Igracio E. Iozano. lib n.
Santa Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio. Tex
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
YOU'LL LAUGH WHEN
HARLAN BOYS GO ON

props" as the showmcn say, are a
very potent factor In staging. The
stagers OF the Harlan minstrel frollc,
which will be offered at the Playhouse
tomorrow. Friday and Saturday. are
unusually fortunate In having men like
plant engineer J. II. Marshman. Fred
Shackleton, paint shop foreman Harry
Carson and Tommy Grant on The job
They have created FIRST part set
for the big minstrel classic that would
do credit 20 a stager OF Ziegfeld "fol-
lies" 10 is perfect IN every detail and
was made so that IL could be easily
transported to tho Playhouse. from
the plant, despite It's elaborllcness,
which In itself WAS some trick.
II is on elevated effect and Tommy
Grant has contributed some artistic
decorative touches that send rs many
good points out into bold relief The
incidentals "props' for the comedy
effects are works OF real genius and
demonstrate that a shlpyard mechanic
can apply his knowledge along any
construction line.
u is safe 10 say that no bencat show
ever offered anywhere, that did not
Involve outright professional presen-
tatCn. was ever as deliberately mount
ed as the Harlan minstrel frolic. The
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

You can learn more from the
advertisements In your daily
newspaper than you could in
weeks spent in visiting stores,
shops and offices.
II you did not read the advertise
menls. you might go TO a store
and come home again and never
learn about some new goods in
that store that would interest you.
But the storekeeper knows and
he publishes the news in an ad-
vertisement for you to read.
If you did not read advertise
ments. you might go on purchaS-
ing one article for years when a
new and better article has come
TO take lis place.
1t pays 10 keep in touch with the
business world by reading adver-
dSemenis.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

burlesducd alrplane. tho dIspcnsary.
the trimmings for melody mansion and
other effects are away ahead Of the
average show Of this sort. They ap-
p-oNlmaie. in both looks and opera
ton, the regular show furnishings.
As an this material has beer pro-
duCcd under lhe direction OF J. II.
Marshman, Harry Carson, Fred Shacklc-
ton and Tommy Grant outside OF
working hours. there Is much % be
said for the spirit Of those who con-
cclvcd 10 ~ we'll as The mel who GO-
mated their time for ils construction.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
sr HEDwIC WANTS GAMES.

ST. Hedwig defeated Park A. g. last
saturday BY the overwhelming score
Of 2G TO 3
The features OF the game were he
pitching OF Jim kcrrigan. he having 10
slrike-ouis. and the batting of krans,
Kerrigan, Curley and Malloy
81. IIcdwig would like 10 arrange
games with any team whose players
range from i3 90 IS years. send chal-
lcngcs 10 Joe CurleX 1908 Beech street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
p00I. pLAYERs AnE TIEp.

After winning ten straight games
Kane lost 10 Mister IN the Grady poo
tourney last night 100 10 g. Ten men
are now tied mp for first place
IN The opening frame Tommy Hous-
ton elevated himself a bit by beating
David score 100 TO 60. There was much
interest in This game. but Tommy had
the better Of it all The way through
Tonight Burns viii meet Reede at $50
and The final contest viii be between
Pats and Murphy
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Manloye. Ct; Lonnk. RI. Underwood,
Collins. Maxwell, Ebby, Smith, Klein
stHbcr agd Mason viii be on the re-
serve list.
Parkside is anxious to hear from any
nrst class team in or out OF the state.
All communications should be address,
ed 10 James Smith. southeast corner
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
To keep i'm touch with the
business world
READ ADVE RTIS EMENTS

1t pays if you have nothing to
buy but your own clothes and
shoes and candy and books and
other personal things.
1t pays even more if you are buy.
ing for a household.
By keeping in touch through
reading advertisements you can
buy TO more advantage, find out
where and when 10 get the things
you want and avoid regrettable
expenditures.
A large part Of our world Of to-
day is the world Of business and
commerce. And the voice by
which it speaks is advertising.
1t has a message tor you.
Keep in touch by reading this
message-by reading advertise
ments.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
pARkanE rn pLAY LORRNINE.

The crack parksde Club will line mp
against Lorraine A. c., on Decoration
Day at kirkwood Park Parksidc will
use the following players, who, no
doubt, will bring home the bacon Lud,
c: w. Hayes p, Booth, IS; Wolfe, ib /;
Patton. 2b; August. 3b; McGraueh, IT,;
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

ters neid. "" strawbridge, Just
back from Ffc most likely will'
do The twirlins,b crowl behind the
plate while thS. ~ me team VIA
be: Patton, StHR covle Green. Con-.
ner. Smith, Stebfand nnffv ON sat
urday the WildSnSa ,,Iil line nm
against New CAST tbe .Illtary
Grounds, and Con most Iikclv wiz
do the hurting. ,rdoy'a defeat AZ
the hancs OF Penns1 ~ done much to-
ward sllenglhenlngNl lds1 team He
,,,,' woulu lAe 20 see his players oa
liursu" hishI az ilNlitary Grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
APPRENTICES WIN THIS GAME.

Harlan Apprentices defeated The
Counters Of the Harlan Inter-Dept.
League yesterday Q 10 g. Extra base
hits were the features.
The Apprentices have another hard
contest scheduled this afternoon at
Harlan Field when they go against the
White Circle team. Manager Epperson
Viii send Freddie Clark against the
Circle lads.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

span. n feet; length, ~ feet; height,
i5 feet: carries 3 Liberty engines, each
giving 400 H. p total weight. iiiG
pounds; speed. 100 NJ p u. Carries Z
or . men. Can be identified by its two
fuse-lages or bodies, three rudders and
the central nacelle carrying The crew
and one engine. Wings similar in'span.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
MILnEL Az NEWARK

Manager dad" Strawbridge OF VIII
del will line up his Del-AIar League
boys against Continental Fibre Co. OF
Newark. on Decoration Day al the lat
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Span. 70 feet; engine. 56o II. p. i2-
cylinder Liberty; fully equipped for
night flying; speed. Of NJ. p. II. Car
rles crew OF four. Has one engine, dis
It from other large flying
boats.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Span. 100 feet; length. 65 feet: carries
2 Liberty engines. 100 II. p. each speed.
"a NJ p H.; weight fully loaded, a.
900 pounds. Differs from other ma
chimes in having two engines halfway
between the plants and a biplane (dou-
blel tail plane Upper wings have a
greater span than lower. Carries flve
passengers
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
Baseball Player
Back in The Grand
Old Game-Thru M Vim

Mr. :. l.. Marshall, 800 Twenty-second
street Baltimore, Md, said: II was 80
run down and had rheumatic pains and
headache an ihe time, could not eat
or sleep. ] bad such pains in nv
shoulders could not play ball any
more. | had tiled a lot OF different
tcaics and noAiag did me any good.
] had taken three bottles Of Nh Vim
and my pains We're an gone and ] can
play ball again, eat and sleep better
than ever did in my life Many thanks
10 M Vim,
M Vim being a Herbal preparation
made up Of Iron Weed. Burdock. Poke
Root, Prickley Ash. Queens Root Vel
low Dock, Oregon Grape. Csscara with
Iodine and Salicllates. accounts for Mr..
Niarshall's speedy and permanent relief
and his return TO the diamond. Try H.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

span, &c feet. inches; length. 10 feet
10 inches height, feet inch engine.
80 II. p; lie Rhone rotary speed. u NJ.
p II. Slngle-scatcd scout advanced
training machine. Dlstlnguishable by
short length forward OF wings and by
single set Of struts between wings.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Span. AZ feet length. 30 feet height,
II feet A Liberty l2cyllnder engine Is
used, 200 H. y. The speed near the
ground l26 NJ y. H. In n minutes the
be IIeviland can climb TO 10000 feet.
The deep forward part OF the body and
wings Of same span identify the De H.
t. Wing lips almost semi-circdlar In
form. Carries two passengers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

The Want Ads Will locate lost ar
iicles and excellent bargains in house
hold furpiiurc.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Eleventh and Pine streets.
Parkside has booked a game with
Middletown for tho near future, and
this game VIII give the down-country
boys a rather good change 10 prove
their mettle with fast company.
The workers will nnd the Want Ads
will bring them in immediate contact
with The position which they seek.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

Naty Ms-2L TlNlnu RoaI.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
DE HaylIand Z.


written the
DE Ia Hand Z IIandly Page omb Navy
Evening journal., 1919-05-28
DO YOU KNOW AN AIRPLANE WHEN YOU SEE ONE?

Capron a Navy you study
80 you wiz have difficulty Identify ylng The flyers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28


Of Agean
IN The Thomas Morse :. u
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

HandIey Page bomber.
Evening journal., 1919-05-28

curtiss JN-iH.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
MIRANDY SMILES"

Vivian Martin certainly shows her
in "Mirandy Smiles" her
latest Paramount picture, in which
she will be seen at the local theatres
next Monday. She appears as
quaint, high spirited little scrub girl
who works in the opera house of a
middle western town. AT first we
see hre with the celebrated Martin
curls whipped straight back and tied
in two straight braids. She is clean
ing the floors of the opera house when
she slips and lands in pail of soapy
water. She is rescued by Teddy Law
renee, musician at the opera house,
and there the romance starts.
Even without her curls and while
doused in soapy water pretty Vivian
is as fascinating as ever, and as the
story develops and she appears with
her hair fiuffed out, and in better
clothes, she shows some exceedingly
clever acting by the contrast in the
little scrub lady's character which she
presents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25

The remarkable and record-break-
ing average of s3S.62 for the entire
days sales was made at the old relia-
BILE Madison House at its closing sales
Friday. A total of PAL $50 pounds
were sold at this high figure which the
boosters for that good house claim is
a figure that hasn't ben touched and
will make 'em all "step some," to
reach again. The Madison also made
ia record for the weeks sales, when
its weeks average figured up to the
remarkable figure of s3s.45 for all the
weed sold on its floors during the past
week. It sold total Of i76,340
pounds, and these sales included lot
of scrap and large percentage of
common tobacco too, which makes the
figures reached all the better testi-
mony of what this popular house is
doing for its friends and customers.
A glance at the figures that it is
getting is enough evidence Of what
the growers who are selling over its
breaks are realizing. These figures
speak for themselves; just read them
over and then get your weed in quick
TO the old reliable Madison Ware
house Of which Elmer Deatherage is
the manager.
Hurt and Lee sold 2,675 pounds; av-
erage SCOOP; total $1,s46.3o.
Noland and Miller sold e.77o pounds
average s66.es; total s4,53415.
d. NJ. Long sold 1,7s5 pounds; av
erage s64-S1; total S1,164.50.
B. T. Lunsford sold 2,21O pounds;
average s6S.s1; total sl,41o.25.
Brakeman ana Droa1dus sold 1,045
pounds; average $3.50; total s612 90.
Coy and Cheek sold 2,540 pounds;
average s61.26; total s1,556.o5.
Kelly and Newly sold 1 $50 pounds
average s5S.4s; total s923.90.
John Prewitt sold 2,745 pounds; av-
erage s56.s5; total s1,560.6s.
R. Tuggle sold 1900 pounds; aver
age $3.50; total s751.45.
o. d. Gray sold 1870 pounds; aver
age s55.45; total 81 1,o92.35.
Fitzpatrick and Barnes sold 1,590
pounds; average s55; total ss75.50.
Tudor and Heathman sold 2,175
pounds; average s54.07; total s1,176.
Long and King sold 3,475, pounds;
average $500; total 81 $3.50.
holland and Jett sold $3.50 pounds;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-01-25
Heavy Bolsheviki Forces
Drive Allied Troops Back

Washington, Jan. Retirement
of the allied forces holding advanced
positions in the Archangel sector be-
fore superior Bolsheviki forces is re-
ported in an official dispatch dated
January 23rd, the substance of which
was made public today by General
March Gen. March said the inter-
allied commander there had adequate
troops to reinforce the advanced ele-
ments and to handle the situation. In
one engagement at Ust Pedenga, 100
miles from Archangel, 10 enlistemn
Americans We're killed, II wounded,
and 10 are missing. A later dispatch
said subsequent attacks were repulsed
on the positions taken up by the
Americans.