davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
DIR. JAYNES TELLS
TALE OF "THAM0R"
TO CHAUTAUQUANS

DR.. Frank L. Jaynes told the charm
ing story of "Thamor. OF The Peas
ants" an unpublished, though copy
writed tale of his own at the chautau-
qua Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. Jaynes says he is not a mono
loguist. He has been, in fact, a pro-
fessional lecturer on civic questions
for the past fifteen years, and it was
only by chance that he happened to
start telling stories" Out in Iowa
he told an audience one night the
story of "Thamor Of the Peasants"
and they, like many other audiences
since, were charmed.
AS there is great movement in
this country for revival of the Oldest
arts, story telling, DR.. Jaynes decided
partly through the persuasion of his
management to tell chautauqua audi
ences about this peasant lad and four
great episodes of his life.
81 have found the telling of this
story one of the most delightful things
I have ever DONE" said the speaker,
Wednesday afternoon. THE tale of
this imaginary land is one I'm greatly
in love with"
DR.. Jaynes wrote the story in 1900
and for five years it was tucked away
in his desk unnoticed 1t is laid in an
imaginary country and deals with the
moral evolution of a young peasant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

BUYING WEAPON
AGAINST H. C. |.
Industrial Employers to Buy
Large Quantity of Food
stuffs for Workmen.

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 20.-Co-oper-
alive buying is to break the back Of
retail profieering, according to &C
counts received in Columbus. Large
industrial establishments are advoca-
ing the movement in all parts of the
state. with industrial leaders directing
the movements on behalf of the en-
ployees. The first attempt to combat
high prices will be in foodstuffs.
The surplus army food supplies have
been exhausted in many cities, and,
while they gave temporary relief from
high prices, the stocks will soon be
consumed and the higher figures
charged by retail dealers again con-
front the purchasers. Remedies now
are to be sought in another direction.
End Excess Profits.
Large quantities of foods will be
purchased by employers at wholesale
rates, and the employees will receive
the benefit Of the savings. When the
movement becomes general, as it now
appears to be apt to. instances of
profiteering in excessive retail profits
may be ended.
The movement also may tend to ar
ray the retail merchants on the side
Of price reductions according to state
ments Of persons who have investi-
gated the matter.
In some instances, retail dealers
have been apologists for high prices.
Smaller profits will be the rule, If the
competition of cooperative buying
and selling societies is met.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

tempt, but he turned and came back
with 200-foot flexible steel cable of
one-quarter inch thickness hanging
from his plane. At the end of this was
a cato nine-tails, with weights, that
he was to swing around a stay of the
liner. At the other end of the cable
was the 100-pound mail bag, with
shock absorbers so arranged that, if
it struck the deck of the liner it would
deliver a blow far less than the 1900
pounds it had been figured it would
have without them.
Gable True to Mark.
The plane headed straight for the
Adriatic, from point abeam, and, as
it swept down over her at 2:1O p. m,
the cat-o'-nine-tails wound around the
spring stay. and the machine released
the mail bag. 1t fell into the water,
but the cable was caught on the stay
and the bag was quickly hauled up
over the side.
After dropping the mail, thinner
man circled the liner again, and then
made off for keyport, where he landed
without trouble. He said he could
have flown much farther out to sea
and delivered the mail, and that it
would be feasible for plane with
sufficient fuel-carrying capacity to
overtake liner many hours after she
had sailed, or even several days, if the
flyer started from a point far up the
coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Social Officials Debate
Ways of Placing Seruice
Men After September I

How to get returned soldiers jobs
after Sept l." was the theme of a
meeting held Wednesday noon by a
special board at the Y. NJ. c. A, COM
posed Of Miss S. Ethel Clark, head of
the social service bureau and the home
service of the Red Cross; Howard Dill
Ion, president of the social service
bureau and DR.. Ross. president of the
home bureau of the Red Cross.
The Y. M. G. A. has not sufficient
funds to keep a secretary for returned
war service men. w. s. Rayle has
done excellent work in placing return
ed war service men since he has been
connected with the local "Y" and it
will be with great regret that he leaves
the first of the month.
Since Rayle has been connected
with the Y. M. c. A. he has placed 49,
war service men, but 10 of whom were
duplicates; men that have been placed
twice. Only about one-twelfth of the
men remain to be demobilized from
the army.
The meeting also took up the ques.
ton of placing men, who have not
been in the army, in various firms in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

The Adriatic backed out of her pier
down the river at 1870 p. m, and half
an dour later mail automobile from
the postoffice sped up to the yacht
club landing with mail sack. At 1870
"a full hour after the Adriatic sailed
Zimmerman took the mail bag on
board his plane and started down the
river. On the side of the white boat
hull of the aircraft was u. S. MALI in
white letters. The machine was a
comparatively small enc, with forty-six
feet wind spread and a single 10
horsepower motor, but it passed the
Adriatic just south Of the Narrows.
Conditions Bad for Plane.
1t looked like perilous work for the
two men in her. The wind was then
thirty miles an hour, due north. White
seas were leaping over Roamer Shoal.
The atmosphere was a muddy gray
The rain had just ceased falling, and
the blow came putting in bursts as if
forced out of a rapid-fire gun. Even
the sea-gulls had sought the shelter of
the muddy aritan, when the man-made
flyer defantly swept out over the sea
and cavorted around in glides and
dips.
Zimmerman made a circle over the
Adriatic, to judge her height, as she
passed Hoffman Island, and then went
off far to the westward. For a moment
it was though he had given up the at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Mail was de-
livered to a steamship from the air
recently for the first time. After the
liner Adriatic had steamed away for
Cherbourg and Southampton a few
days ago, a seaplane caught her and
under adverse weather conditions
dropped a sack of letters to her as she
sped out of Ambrose channel to the
sea.
The feat, which had been antici-
pated by the postoflce department for
some time, was accomplished under
such an atmospheric handicap that it
was clearly demonstrated to be prac-
teal at any time in the future.
The Adriatic did not slacken speed,
C. j. Zimmerman, the aviator, whipped
a weighted cable attached to the mail
bag around the spring stay, between
the Adriatic's fore and main masts,
and then dropped the bag. 1t hit the
sea, but was hauled aboard the liner
without damage to the contents, the
sack being waterproof.
Then the seaplane flew over to
Keyport, N. j., the home of the
Aeromarine Plane and Motor Com
pany, division of the Detroit-Cadillac
Motor Car Company, which built It.
Soon afterward Capt. Joseph B. Ran
son, master of the Adriatic, sent this
wireless to the postoffice officials:
First airplane mail delivered on
board safely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Stage Hands Strike to
Close Chicago Theaters
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug 20-A strike Of
stage hands and musicians as an ad-
junct of the actors strike threatens to
close every downtown playhouse in
this city tonight 1t was planned to
walk out last night but leaders of the
stage hands and musicians postponed
action for one night.
I'VE might as we'll have it over
with" Richard Green, head of the
stage hands union said in declaring
there would be no stagemen at any
playhouse today and that the must
clans also would not appear.
The managers Of all the theaters
affected said they would lock their
doors. If the threats Of each are car
ried out only the photoplay and vaude-
Vile houses will be in operation.
Theaters and plays which may be
closed through the achievements to
the ranks Of striking actors are the
Studebaker, Take it From Me-; Col
dali; LaSalle Honeymoon Town;
and the Palace, The Passing Show"
New shows scheduled for Powers
and the Blackstone theaters. "Three
Wise Fools, and "On tho Firing Line"
respectively. may not open tomorrow
as billed.
However Manager William Wright
Of the Blackstone asserted he would
open without stage hands or must
clans.
We'll open unless they cut off the
lights" Mr.. Wright declared, land
then I'll continue by using dark
lanterns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
OLD GAAR-SCOTT
PLANT FILLED WITH
YOUNG INDUSTRIES

With the removal of the Gaar Scott
Threshing Machine company, then
branch of the NJ. Rumely company, to
Laporte, several years ago, industry
was hard hit here. But with the war
oTer and factories beginning to re-
turn to their ante-bellum stride, the
loss is made up even though the COM
pany was one of the biggest plants
in the state.
Take a look through the old Carr
Scott site, which stretches brokenly
along the Pennsylvania railroad for
almost a mile. Off Eighth street,
there is part of the F. &. N. Lawn
Mower company, one of the largest
factories of its kind in the world: the
Jenkins Vulcan Springs company,
which is known wherever springs
are used; the United Refrigerator
company; the International Harvester
company; makers of the most widely
known farm implements; the w. H.
Hood wholesale grocers warehouse,
the Omar G.. Whelan grain warehouse;
Miller Bros. Hardware company and
the Richmond Malleable Castings com
pany.
Then there is the Reliance Foundry
company, on North Eighth street,
which was also part Of the Gaar-Scott
plant. Most of these are used as ware
houses or storage centers.
With the addition of these to take
the place of upholding Richmond
industrial reputation, it is more than
evident that the loss of the threshing
machine company did not seriously
handicap the city's industries.
1t is another example of the old ad-
age, You can't keep a good town
down"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
Market Opening Time
To Be $50, Says Peltz

Time for opening the markets in the
city will be $50 o'clock, said John
Peltz, a member of the Board OF
Works, Wednesday. A. J. Ford, Tues
day issued a statement that the mar
ket would open at o'clock. Peltz
said that the board of works wishes it
known that the market master deter
mines the time at which the market
shall open, and the time will remain
the same, 6: so o'clock. The matter
will be discussed at the meeting of the
board of works Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
SOUTH NINTH TO Be
Open NEXT MONTH

South Ninth street will be open for
traffic by the end Of this month or
the first part of next month, accord
ing to an official of the construction
company which has the contract for
the street construction
The street at present is completed
as far as the city limits and as the
bed work for the roadway that re-
mains, is completed, the company will
quickly finish the work as it only re-
mains to mix and lay the concrete
After the completion of the present
work the company has the contract
for the construction of the National
road for a distance of three miles be
tween Centerville and Cam bridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
NAVY HAS NEW WAY
OF TRAINING RECRUITS

A new system of taking care Of the
recruits was inaugurated at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, at the
same time the navy launched the big
drive for four year enlistments, says
Navy Recruiter McNeely.
Now that the station is back on
peace basis all recruits received from
now on will be given a more thorough
training than it was possible to re-
ceive under the old method, efficient
as It was.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
ALL FREIGHT AGAIN
RECEIVED BY PENNSY

The Pennsylvania railroad is now
receiving freight from every source
and the trains are running on regular
schedule, it was announced Wednes-
day, by an official
The strike situation has cleared UP
to such an extent that the road is
experiencing no handicap whatever
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
REDS HELD IN YOUNGSTOWN.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 2o.-One
hundred and eighteen Russians, alleg-
ed Bolshevists, are held in the county
Jail today as the result of a raid by
federal officials last night on an al
legged Bolshevik meeting in East
YOUNGSTOWN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
JAP TRANSPORT FOUNDERS.
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Japanese
transport Shijiki Maru struck a rock
and foundered on August Is south of
Sanegashima, according to a Nagaski
despatch by Lloyds One hundred and
ten of those who were on board are
reported missing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
HAREoRD LEAVES FOR HOME
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Aug. 90 Major General
James G. Hartford and the other mem
bers Of the American mission of in
quiry into conditions in Armenia and
Asia Minor, will leave Paris tonight
for Brest. The party will sail on the
American steamer Martha Washington
for Constantinople, probably leaving
Brest tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
MURRAY FILES CERTIFICATE.

A preliminary certificate of dissolu-
ton has been filed with the Secretary
Of State, at Indianapolis, by the Muir
ray Theatre company, a corporation
of this city The Murray Theatre COM
pany formerly conducted the Murray
and Murrette theatres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
GREY SAILS SEPT. 8
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LONDON, August 20 Viscount
Grey, the new British ambassador to
the United States probably VIII sail
for New York on the steamer Adriatic
which will leave Southampton Sep
TENDER 3. If he is unable to perfect
his plans by that time he will sail on
the next steamer after that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
FISH ARE HELD UNTIL
UNFIT FOR CONSUMPTION
(By Associated Press)

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 20-The Bar
net Power & Cold Storage Company
and the Bay State Fish Company of
Boston have been summoned before
the state department of health on
Friday to show cause why $1,000
pounds of fish which has been in stor-
age for over a year should not be de-
stroyed as unfit to eat. The fish would
begin to decompose as son as exposed
to the outer air, officials said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED

The situation in the strikeof moul-
ders employed in several Richmond
shops remains unchanged, and all of
the moulders are awaiting action of
their union officials and officers of the
companies affected by the strike, to
make adjustments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
PROGRESS MAN BACK

The local Progress store, hat and
clothing merchandise, has added to
its management Mr.. Skinner, who is
Just out of service. The Progress peo-
pie have recently opened a branch in
Muncie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
PERSHING AT VENICE.

(By Associated Press)
ROME, August 2O-General Perish
ing spent part of yesterday in Venice.
In the evening he left Venice for a
tour of the battle fields and the lib
Grated region.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

The first American gold coinage of
eagles, half eagles and quarter eagles
of the value of SO, SIS and $3.50 re-
spectivefy, was first placed in circu-
lation December 6, 1892.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
oUIMEr TAKES FIRST ROUND.
(By Associated Press)

(BY Assoc1ated Press1
PITTSBURG, August 20.-Francis,
Ouimet, Boston, defeated E. Clarey.
Philadelphia up and 1 to go in the
first round of the national amateur
golf championship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
CHOLERA AT FORMOSA

(By Associated Press)
TOXIC, Aug. 20. Cholera has
broken out on Formosa and the gov
eminent has declared a quarantine
against the island. More than 200
cases have been found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20
MINERS CALL OFF STRIKE.
CRY Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 20.-1lli-
nois coal miners in convention here
voted to call off the strike and return
to work Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-20

Business women of North Carolina
have recently perfected a state organ
ization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
Ell Presiderte Tinoco So
prepare para la defensa

Del s.r.,~:o especial nc LII PREN>A.
NUFVA YORK. fcbrero IVA
jeros que llegan de Costa Rica d.
cen Il ell gobicrno del general IL
noco esta tomando medidas preparan-
dose para hacer frente a Sus eneml-
gos Y estar en- aptitua de dominar
c%ualquier intcnto que Sc haga para
derrocarlo.
.Aseguran dichos viajeros que Ii
noco ha estado armando a muchos de
u partidarios, reconcentrando fuer-
ties ndcleos de ellos en- varioS luga-
c Y ordenando que Sc ejerza una
severa censura. FL equpaje de los VIA
ieros cs escrupulosamente reglstrado
Y los telegramas que sc envlan eStan
sujetos q grandes demoras por la cen
Suca.
Parece que ell Presidente Tinoco te-
me I'm invasion de c~ostarrlcenses de
los que italian refugiados en- este
pals desde que aquel do ell golpe de
Lstado que 10 llev6 a polder, Y que
tai movimiento pueda culminar en-
una revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
Sc ~efecIuaron los
funeraIes del Dr..
H. NJ. StiIle

\. las cuatrc Y media de Ia tarde
de aver. en- ell Mission Burial Park,
de eSta ciudad. Sc vedifico el sepeilc
del DR.. Henry Vaudeville Stille, jefe
de una respectable familia, que Ell
nuestra c%olonia meXicana de San An
| tonic GOA de grandes Y merecldaS
simpatiaS. y cuya muerre, acaeclda Ia
maHana del marteS ultino. a las doce
' veinte minutes, diuos notlcIa en-
nuestra anterior ediclon.
Gran numero de familias de Ia a.
mistad de la familia Stille, estuvieron
en- la casa mortuoria durante el dla
de aver. v muchas fueron las perSo-
mas que acompaaaron al deSaparecldo
a su Ultima morada, ~rindiendole asl
el tribute postrero.
Fue llevado el cadaver q Ia CARO-
"a funebre. Dor los senores DR.. J.
Steel, Dr. David Cerna, Lie Yale
Hicks, S.. \. c. Shell. Sr. lgnacio &.
Lozano Y Francisco de P. Sentles.
Ofici6 en- Ia ceremonial rellglosa
que ante ell cadaver del DR.. Stil!e st
verificaran en- el Cementerio y en- Ia
casa mortuoria, e. 4. P. Eugenio Su-
granez.
Entire los a~siStentes a Ia casa del DR..
Stille, Sc coataron varios v~eteranos
de Ia guerra civil. companeros de az
mas del ~extinto. pertenecientes d Ia
agrupaci6n conocida 0 ell nombre de
Gran Eiercito de la Republica.
FL Dr.. Stille. de Sobra conocldo en-
los Estados de Nuevo Leon Y Goa
hula. donde por !argos amos reside
ra. nacio en- Philadelfia el % &c oc-
tuGre del ano de 1874.
Cuando Ia guerra civil Sc declare
en- los Estados UnidoS, q ]entonces
joven profesionista Sc alisto en- los E.
iGrcitoS del Norte, con Ell que concu-
| rrio q aIcunas &c las mas importan-
ties accioneS de la guerra. Concluida
Ia c~ontienda. Sc dirigio = Mexico, con
el fin de dedicarsa en- nuestro pals
el ejercicio de 81 profession, en e. cual
recorri6 diversas regiones. Cen Il Sc
| horita mexicana. de honorable faml-
liza de Villaldana, y. l.. la Srita. Lu!-
sa CARA. contrajo el DR.. Stille ma
trimonio. radicaadose deSpues en- Ia
ciudad de Laredo, Texas. Amos mas
tarde. regres0 4 Mexico, en- donde
permanae;6 hasta el ano de 1918. en-
que los l~amentables acontecimientos
revolacionarios 10 obligaron ! salir de
nuestro pals. ~radicandose deSde enton-
ces. en- comp&0ia de su familia, en- es'
| ia ciudad de San Antonio.
J Padre de cinco hiios, era e. Dr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
DeuueIuen sus bienes a I'M
gran n1mero de ~pollticos
(Viene lie la la

re, Compania Bancaria de F. y B.,
Races de Mexico, Maria Luisa Me-
rigot VIDA. de Luna, Jose de Jesus
Pliegc, Ignacio Duran, Gui'lermo lba-
nez, Casio de la Fuente Parras y Ga,
Ernesto Enriquez P, Indalecio San
chez, Gavito H., Maria L. Enriquez
de Moreno, Juan Costas, Felicitas
H. de Calvillo, Carmen Pliego de
Escandon, Barbara Vinnott Vida. de
MARTINEZ del Rio, Samuel Garcia
Cuellar P, Jose Ignacio, Alfredo,
Maria Eloisa, Guadalupe Y Dolores
Limantour, David Reyes Retara X,
Sofia Romero Vida. de Elizaga, Jose
Ives Limantour, SUCCESSION de s'ebas-
tan Camacho. Enrique Mondragon
H.. Arturo Alvaradejo, Maria FL
guero. Felipe S. Martel., Soeledad
Creel Hermanos, Manuel Llanosa,
Elena Cdaroff de Chasseriam, Con-
zalo Garcia P, Juan Zaldivar, ANA
da Diaz de la Tore, Salvador Eche-
garav P, Pablo Macedo P, Luz
Bringas, Rafael y Vicente Garcia
Granados Y Carlos Aguirre h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
DEL PUEBLO
JALISCiENSE
CViene de "a la

Y una base firme-para acusar a la
Legislature Y al ~gobernador por sus
actos violatorios de Ia Constitution.
ImpoSicioneS y GbusoS
LEGO el momento de proceder a Ia
installation de los Ayuntamientos, y
los candidates legalmente Sc dispu-
sieron 4 tomar possession de u car
Cos, mas no 10 lograron porque los
candidates impuestos, apoyados por
el gobierno del Estado, 10 impidieron.
No opusieron resistencia alguna los
candidates Independence, sino que
Sc limitaron a levantar actas. firma-
das por todos los pueblos, en- las cua-
les Sc declaraba Illegal Ia installation
de las autoridades municipalities, pues
que era ella en- contra de Ia opinion
popular, como 10 demostraba el hecho
de que las protestas las firmaban Ia
mayoria de los habiCantes de cada
una de las poblaciones del Estado.
Nnuca hGbiqn iirmado o mayor
guStO
Ademas de las protestas, por las
autoridades impuestas, los miembros
del Partido Cat6lico-que en- Jalisco
es formidable-unidos a no pocos ele-
mentos liberalcS que Sc convencie-
ron de Ia ilegalidad de las nueVas
autoridades y de las disposiciones del
m~obernador Y de Ia Legislature, pro-
ccdieron a recoger firmas para un
memorial que seria dirigido a Ia Su-
prema Cortc de Justicia, acusando
de graves vio!aciones de la ConSti-
tuci6n al g]obernador Y al Congreso
local.
-Nunca-dice Ia correspondence
cue tenemos 4 Ia vista y que nos
informa de este asunto-habian los
habitantes todos de Jalisco firmado
documento alguno con mayor gusto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-05
FL ASALTO EN- Ell RANCHO
DE "LA MAR[POSA"
(Viene de Ia la

Negras ha declarado que los lnsu-
rrcctos que aparecieron en- las GER
canias de Muzquiz seran batidos con
erergia Y que Sc evitara toda anne
naza sobre cuslquiera %poblacion de
importancia Y principalmente cerca-
ma q Ia frontera, asi como una IN
terrumpcion en- el trafico f~errocarr1-
Zero. Les carrancistas dicen que
vendran al Norte de Coahuila consi
derables elementoS para hacer Ia
campaha. Hasta ahora no Sc sabe
que Sc hayan enviado de parte alsu-
ma esos elenentos.