davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Elwood A. Markley, of near
Sines, was in Oakland on business
Monday. =
Mr.. c. G. Brobst, of near Swanton,
was in Oakland Monday and called at
The Republican office.
Misses Evelyn and Lillian Helbig
returned home Sunday afternoon from
a visit to friends in Piedmont.
Mrs. Briggs, Miss Briggs and Mr..
Luke jenkins, of Terra Alta, were
shopping in Oakland yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel G. Steyer, of White
Church, was in the city on Friday last
and called at The Republican Office.
Mr.. Tracy A. Curry spent the week
end at the home of his parents near
Pennington, West Va, returning to
Oakland Monday
Mrs. Archibald Moore, of Morgan
town, returned to her home Monday
after visit of several days to Rev.
and Mrs. W. NJ Shultz.
Miss Beatrice Faherty went to
point near Wheeling Saturday morn
ing last to become the guest of rela-
tives for a week or more.
Messrs. C. L. and D. L. Bethel, of
near Bittinger, spent Monday in Oak
land settling up the estate of the
father, the late Lewis Bethel.
Mr.. Joseph F. Lewis, of near
GAINESVILLE, West Va, spent a few
hours in Oakland on business Mon
day, when he called at this office.
Messrs. Fred A. Thayer and Ralph
T. Theyer went to Kingwood on Sat
urday where they were engaged in
the trial of a case in Court at that
place.
Mr.. Lee McComes, Of New York,
who spent several days in Oakland
last week where he visited his mother
and brother, returned to the metropo-
lis on Friday.
Miss. Helen Helbig, who has spent
upwards of two months in Baltimore
and Washington visiting friends and
relatives, returned to her home here
Thursday night.
For Sale-One of the best eighty
acre farms in Garrett county; two
miles over State road to Oakland. For
particulars address H. L. Porter, Oak
land, Md.-Adv. 41-tf.
Messrs Renninger and Offutt, as
trustees, give notice in The Republi-
can today of sale of a house and lot
in the town of Friendsville, which will
occur on Saturday January 3rd.
Mr.. Charles Milton Sincell left Oak
land on Saturday night last for Shen-
andoah, Pa, where he will join an en-
gineering corps at work in the anthra-
cite fields for the Dodson Coal Co.
Transferman J. M. Stanton has dis
posed of his horses and invested in a
motor truck with which to carry on
the business in which he is engaged
He made the purchase of the truck
at the Martin Garage in Oakland.
In the ADVERTISING columns of The
Republican today various banks in the
town and county give notice of the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the institutions, which will be held
in all national banks of the country on
Tuesday, January 18th.
The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Marks Lutheran church will hold
their annual sale of fancy articles,
suitable for Christmas gifts; bread,
cakes, pies etc, in the Shaffer & Bush
store on Saturday, Dec. 10, beginning
at ten o'clock
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

Mr.. James y. IeuulcOru, OIL CIle D.
& o. service, spent Sunday in Oakland
with his family.
DR.. A. B. Mason, of Friendsville,
spent Sunday in Oakland as the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Kendall.
Mr.. C. N. McIntire left Oakland on
Tuesday afternoon for Thomas, West
Va, to which point he was called on
business.
Miss Virginia White returned to
Oakland Tuesday evening from visit
of week to her brothers at and near
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Herbert c. Leighton, of the
Park, spent Sunday at Clarksburg, w.
Va, where he was the guest of friends
for the day.
For Sale-An upright Fischer pi-
ano, in good condition; bargain. APP
ply at Sturgiss' Pharmacy.-Adver-
tisement 41-tf.
Mr.. Paul Mitchell, returned home
yesterday morning from Baltimore
in which city he had spent several
days on business.
Mr.. Samuel Falkner, of near
Friendsville, is here on visit to his
sister, Mrs. Jane Wolfe, at her home
on Third street.
Mr. Clyde Dawson, of Westernport,
spent Sunday in Oakland with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Daw-
son, and other relatives.
Rev. Garrett, OF Keyser, West Va,
and Rev. Simonton. of Middletown,
Pa, are guests today at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell.
Mr.. j. Albert Shaffer, of Washing
ton, D. c., spent Sunday and Monday
in Oakland where he was the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Louis Bush
Attorney Albert A. Doub, of Cum
berland, is in Oakland today where he
| is engaged as assistant counsel in a
case being heard in the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Ray Smoot, cashier of the First
National Bank at Newburg, West Va,
spent yesterday in Oakland where he
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Hammond.
Senator Harvey J. Speicher, Mr..
Abel Dewitt, and Messrs. A. R. and
Alonzo Martin, left Oakland yesterday
afternoon in an automobile for Pitts
burgh, where they went on business.
Mrs. j. o. Lantz, of Hartmonsville,
West Va, was the guest for a few
days recently of her sister, Mrs
Louis Bush at her home overlooking
| town.
Mr.. M. T. Broadwater, of near Bar
ton, whose home is in this county, was
in town yesterday when he called at
The Republican Office and had his sub
scription to Garrett county's only real
newspaper extended.
For Sale-20 h. p. Steam Traction
engine; can be seen at the mill of c.
F. White, back of J. F. Browning's.
Apply to Robert Browning; also 1914
Ford touring car; price reasonable.
Apply at J. R. Browning .40-3*
The Republican was favored with
a call on Tuesday from Mr.. George
w. Weitzell, one of the leading farm
ers of the Paradise section of the
county, who was here attending to
some business before the county COM
missioners' board.
People coming into Oakland over
the state road from the vicinity of
I'Friendsville on Tuesday morning re-
ported large masses of sleet upon the
timber and telephone wires, while in
town there was no indication of this
condition existing.
Miss Della Wolfe, daughter of Mrs.
Jane Wolfe, was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis at a Washington Cd. c.
hospital few days ago. From re-
ports received yesterday by Mrs
Wolfe it is learned that the patient is
doing nicely
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11

filled the ozone with pleasant CONVEX
sation and heavy tobacco smoke of
excellent flavor.
The meeting as. a whole was bril-
liant success and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-11
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board OF County Commissioners for
Garrett county, Maryland, VIII meet in their
Office on
Monday, January 9TH, 1920,
for the purpose Of appointing Road Super
visors. CoGstaDl etc. for the year 1920.
By order of the Board.
W. G. MEYERS. Clerk,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Crescent City for SIS

Owing to the present excellent
condition OF the roads the Grants
Pass & Crescent City Stage Co. will
take you to Crescent City or return
for IS. 75ti
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
RALLY TONIGHT IN
PREPARATION FOR GAME

In anticipation of Saturdays clash
between the Ashland and Grants
Pass high school football teams, stu
dents Of the local school will hold a
big rally tonight.
Freshmen have been busily gather
ing boxes and crates donated by
public spirited business men and
have a large pyre erected on the
high school field. The public is
invited to attend the rally, at which
the coach will o Saturdays
lineup, and the team will make a
brief appearance.
Each class is preparing a roofing
stunt' OF some kind and will COM
pete tonight for the honor of putting
its stunt on the football field be-
tween halves of the game.
The Grants Pass team has been
practicing steadily. but will stick en-
tirely to straight football in this first
game. The lineup will be fairly
heavy but the team as a whole is
yet very slow and cumbersome.
If fighting spirit. however. can
make up for lack of experience.
Grants Pass should stand a good
show against the fast aggregation
from up the valley. Ashland last
week defeated the strong klamath
Falls team.
The game will begin at 3:15 p. m.
on the high school grounds. Ofi-
Gals will be Fred T. Collins Of
Grants Pass and Lynn Mowett, of
Ashland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Personal AND LOCAL

Mrs, G. IL. Pease went to Ashland
this afternoon for a few days.
Edison Mazda Lamps at Harper's
Electric Store. IL
Prof, f, II. Appleton arrived to-
day from Roseburg and will hereaf-
ter make Grants Pass his home.
J. G. Sowell, Harry Sowell and
Dave Renfrew, OF Kerby, are in the
city today on business.
Plenty OF milk and cream at Horn
ing's Shack. II
Mr., and Mrs, F. Il. Bedford are
leaving in n few days for southern
California, travelling by auto,
Quincy Woodcock came In from
Kerby yesterday to spend u few
days. He made a trip to Leland this
morning.
Saturday and Sunday matinees
start at 3 p. m. Doors open at 2:S0.
The Oregon. O5
Mrs, j. n. Kiphart, OF Fort Klam-
ath, who spent the past week with
her sister. Mrs, T: f. Booth, return
ed home this morning.
willard storage battery service
station. Sl4 North Sixth ST. 17tt
Rev. C. NJ. Cline returned this
morning from Portland. where he at
tended the state convention OF Bap-
fist churches.
Ladies' and children are urged to
attend matinees to avoid evening
crowds. The Oregon. O5
Mrs. Mary NJ. Mappes, who has
been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs, +. f. Bedford, OF this
city. left this morning for Los An
geles. Cal.
Edison Mazda Lamps at Harper's
Electric Store, II
w. Miner and family returned to
Grants Pass this morning for the
winter. They have been at North
Bend. where MIR. Miner was work
ing for the past five months.
]. f, Bartlett OF the Peoples Elec-
trio Store, Medford. Ore, will be in
this territory, still selling Standard
Electrical equipment-same goods,
better prices-your needs will be
given our utmost consideration. 75tfl
Mrs. A. c. Sanford. who with her
daughter. Mrs. S. c. Price. and baby,
visited another daughter. Mrs. l.. c..
Falkenhaven OF this city, left this
morning. returning to Underwood.
Wash.
BY special request. matinees Sat
urdays and Sundays beginning Satur-l
day. October 25th, and every Satur-
day and Sunday thereafter at the
Oregon Theatre. 05l
F. w. Dunn. OF Fresno. Cal. was
in from Merlin today. Mr.. Dunn has
property on Pickett creek with 10
acres in bearing apples and he Is
here to care for the marketing OF
the fruit.
For rem or sale on most reason
able terms large house, furnished or
unfurnished. with double garage.
Place suitable for one or two fami-
lies or rooming house. Apply II. l..
Truax. 1O1 North Sixth street. O4
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Reception for the Knots

On Wednesday evening a recep-
ton was given by the members and
friends of the NJ. E. church for the
new pastor and family, Joseph
Knots. wife. son and Mrs. Ross, Mrs.
Knots mother. The crowd filled
the parlors of the church. and were
entertained by speeches and songs.
One of the special features of the
program. was a solo, Bubbles"
rendered by Miss Lucy Cass, accom-
panied by Mrs. Sabin. Rev. Drake,
on behalf of the Ministerial associa-
ton, delivered an address of vel.
come. At the close of the program
refreshments were served.
No Shortage OF Candy
At Mornings Shack. 16
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Zig Liquor Haul at Roscburg-

Zig Liquor Haul ut Roscburg-
Liquor valued ut approximately
$4,000. two Buick roadsters and a
man and woman driving the two
machines, was the haul made last
night by Sheri1 Quine assisted by
Deputy Sherif Rafety and Con
stable f. W. billiard, says the Rose
burg News. A third car got by the
officers and although It was fired at
three times sped through the city
and escaped.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Jailbreak at Glendale


\ jailbreak occurred In this cit,
last week, when Marshal Implicit,
had in~caCuerated u youth who CAV,
the name OF John Love and claimed
TO have hailed from Grants Pass. In
our city bastile for holding up ant
taking some groceries from Geo
Pete. Later when the marshal went
to the jail to feed the lad, the Off.
cial found the bird had flown. The
locks had been sawed OF and the
doors were open. A hack saw had
been used TO cut the staples of and
open the door. The work was done
by local talent, and while the proof
is lacking, YET 1t is pretty well known
who did the iob.-Glendale News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
BuxOm Hikers-

bHNOH HIker-
This forenoon two women mixers
from Florida arrived in the city, on
their way south to California, from
which state they will make their way
back home. They came west via
Portland. Their. expense account is
kept r~eplenished by selling photo
graphs OF themselves-to the male
population. OF course. They were
buxom lassies and carried packs that
would make a veteran Of the Argon-
ne stagger.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

Have You heard these new
SONGS?
Tell Me Why.
Baby.
Killarney, My Killarney.
Not in a Thousand Years.
Where the Lanterns Glow.
There's Something About a
Rose.
A Song for You and Me.
Ny Evening Star.
My Golden Rose.
India.
Big Blue Eyes.
That Lullaby OF Long Ago.
Rosa Mia.
1t Was the Time Of Lilac.
The Good Days.
Midnight Maid.
The Vamp.
Little Northern Window.
Abandonado.
Singapoor (song of the East)
SOC per copy
Stanton Rowell
Music and Photo House
507-5O9 G 81.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
I'm New QuarterS-

In New Quarters-
The Jewell Hardware Company Is
now located in It's new quarters on
Sixth street. j. T. Williams and
VIM. Fry, who are conducting the
business. have arranged one OF the
most convenient buildings in the city
for that kind OF business. The
building is 25xl5O, with so feet ex-
ira on the alley. The rear OF the
building has been provided with a
concrete floor. over which to handle
the heavier articles, a fine gasoline
pump has been installed in front OF
the store, and the company will
handle Oakland Six automobiles. The
new store would be a credit to any
city.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
Husband Some "Ilickcr'-

Husband Some "Iiicker"- ,
Charging that her husband kick
cd her in the stomach. beat her with
an X handle and swore at her.
Mrs. Jennie Basel, OF Glendale has
brought suit for divorce. She claims
that her husband. who is a NOR
chant at Glendale, Is worth $4,000.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

Prices on Wood
Dry slab wood 50 per tier, green
slab wood, $3.50 per tier, delivered.
"a. l.. Edgerton's mill. 02tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

What Is the difference between a
railroad during a ate war. and a
meat man?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

knight Tempiar Tonight
Special meeting OF Melita Com
mandery K. T.. with work in the Or
der OF the Temple.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

Violent circular currents make ma
vigation in the Bay Of Biscay diff
cult.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24

Mrs. 0oettsche Invites You
To attend a Halloween masque-
rade dancing party. Friday, October
81, at Waldorf Hall, Good music.
cash prizes. Spectators and lady
dancers, 25c. Dance tickets $I.lO. O5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
J. +. Bartlett

or the Peoples Electric Store.
Medford. Oregon, will be In this ter
ritory. still selling Standard Electri-
cal equipment-same goods. better
prices-your needs will be given our
utmost consideration. ?5tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
w. IL. &. Meeting

W. II. G. Meeting
General Logan w. r. c. will hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting
Saturday afternoon. "A full attend
ance is desired.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-24
You Owe

Your sweetheart. your wife or
your daughter a trip to Murphy Sat-
urday night. Spruce up and pay the
debt. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
Deficiencies Dc IN SGIIiGiO PibEGl
Los VialerOs denaRdaR Hlej0TBS gaTaNdas en- el
SGTiCiO PdbIiCO

Anoche viajabamos en- el tren-
correo de regreso de San Juan y,
sin interruption por causa alguna,
todos los Viaieros adyertiam0s ire
gularidad en- la Marcia del tren Y
que caminaba con retraso.
AL llegar al +Guajatacas, el
tren caminaba rapido al paso del
primer t1nel V rapido continue lue
go de pasado el segundo tdnel;
pero momentos luego, la velocidad
empez6 a reducirse V cuando nos
hallabamos mas de~mitad Gle la.
peligrosa pendiente entire Quebra-
dillas G Isabella, la maqulna Sc
detuvo, y por mas esfuerzos que ell
maquinista hacia para impusarla
a seguir, la tarea resultaba imposi
Bile, v el tren daba saltos hacia
,adeIante, para retroceder ensegui-,
da, Y volverse detener.
La situaci0n era excesivamen--
te peligrosa, pues a corta distan-
cia habfamos dejado va el puente.
En- ese paso de possible riesgo,
en- tres de las Ocasiones en- que ell
maquinista forZaba la maquina, el
tren retrocedio violentamente Y ca
minaba para atras rapidamente
expuesto a descarrilar y precipi-
tarse por el abismo.
. Los pasairos, sobrecojidos de te
rrer, parecfa que rezaban mental
mente, pues ninguno Sc quejaba nj
protestaba.
Cuando tai ocurrfa, dos o tres
viaieros del coche de prilnera nos
situamos Ell la platafortna con
amino de saltar del tren; pero Ell
tire ell peligro de dar contra la ba-
rranca y reventar contra el tren
mismo y perecer, y el peligro de
correr ell riesgo de descarrilamien
to para precipitarnos en- el ahismo
instintivamente optamos por este
dltimo peligro y volyiendo dentro
del coche esperamos los aconteci.
mientos iunto a una ventanill9
abicrta.s
En- el dltimo retroceso del tren
que fue el mas rapido, luego de ca
minar para atras un bren trozo Dc
via, afortunadamente la maquina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12

pudO ser contenida, y empez0 de
nueyo ell ascenso de la pendiente
hasta que lentamente pudo ser sal
vada. En- aquellos momentos 10
via; alguien dijo q. Sc eehara are
ma a los railss y tijandonos noso-
tros en- que ell tren no traia Gordon
de alarma, llamamos la atencion
del assistant conductor y por to-
Ida Ncontestaci6n obtuvimos un E'NO,
/ SE NECESITA". Luego sigui0
lei tren su Marcia casi regular, Y
cuando llegamos a Aguadilla eli
reloj del restaurant marcaba las
, menos cuarto de la madrugada.
No. Sc nccesitd Gordon de alar-
ma, dijo ell assistant conductor y
nosotros sostemos que ST Sc Ne
CESITA; y no solo que 81 SE NE
CESITA, sino que es un deber te-
nerlo todo tren en- marcha; v que
es obligation ineludible de la Com
pa1fa ferroviaria, ell dOtar los
trenes de locomotoras potentes pa.
ra un buen servicio pGblicO; y que
es un deber tambien inexcusable
de la compafia, ell ofrecer las ma
iyores garantfas de seguridad per-
sonal los viajantes que utiliza-
mos el servicio p1blico de los f.
rrocarriles EN- Puerto Rico.
Y 81 ell seryieio de ferrocarri-
les para el %tranportede pasaje-
ros, pesar de su precio eleyado,
;puede hacerse asi, COMO QUE
RA, entonces. ;. hay que convenir
en- que no hdce tGlta Gordon de
alarma EN- los trenes; en- que ell
aseo y limpieza de los mismos no
es necesaria, en- que la cOmodidad
puede seguir omitida; ell que la
imayorfa de los coches puede ser
defciente molesta para sus mo-
vimientos; en- que es igual llegar
con retraso llegar con exactitud
a los pueblos del transito, y....
en que todo Sc consienta asf POR-
Que 81 y porque convenga asf al
imejor proyecho de la Compafifa
lexplotadora de ese servicio publ
co.
d. q. Pab6n.
I San Grman, Julio 10, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-12
AVISO

Ell DR.. l. Gonzalez Martinez
anuncia a su numerOsc clientela,
a sus amigos v cOnlpanerOs que
durante su ausencia en- Europa
Sc hara cargo de su cOnsultOriO,
gabinete de rayos X y laborato-
rio clfnico, ell notable medico, DR..
P. Gutierrez Igaravidez.
A todos suplica Y agradecera
infinite Sc sirvan continuar fayO-
reciendole con su confianza y pa
trocinio. Adyt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
GEORGIA PEACH CROP

Yearly the peach crop of Georgia ia
increasing in Importance. In 1918
there were 100000 trees in the
state and the value of the crop was
over $10,O00,OOO. The great crop of
1908 was only produced on total
planting of 100000 trees. Follow
ing this bad season for the peach
men great many trees were cut
down. The next few years saw the
establishment of the Georgia Fruit
Exchange and a great improvement
in the handling of the orchards that
remained.
Only the men who understood the
growing and care of peaches stayed
in the business; the slipshod growers
were all run out by low prices The
success of the men who stuck to the
game demonstrated the value of an
orchard, and for the past few wears
paintings have been made of millions
OF trees annually; the new plantings
are being put out after due consider.
ation' are getting the best of care
ana they will soon be producing ex-
cellent fruit.
There is no need to fear over-pro.
auction. Georgia, next to California
produces more peaches than any 9TH
er state, and CALIFORNIA; production
is two to three times greater than
There are still thousands and tbou
sands of persons in the United States
that of Georgia at the present time
VINO never get a Georgia peach dur.
ing the season. With the Exchange
to look after distribution, over-pro.
duction is a generation ahead. Should
the growers get crossed up with the
Exchange then they can look ont bu,
as long as they stay organized there
is assured success with great profits
ahead.
With Georgia shipping 600 cars of
peaches there are practically forty
people in the United States to con.
sumo one crate, and this is presum.
ing that all the peaches are eaten
fresh. There are good profits in the
peach business. A report Just issued
from Michigan shows a net return
Of $S2 per acre on a twelve-year-old
peach orchard; that is, from the time
OF planting until the orchard had
gone through its twelfth year-each
year Of the twelve the average return
had been $50 per acre. Georgia can
do this we'll and better.--Jackson.
vile Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-14
BANDITS BUSY IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, July 12.-With-
drawal of troops from bandit-infested
regions in central and southern Mex
leo to campaign against Villa in the
north has led to new wave of train
wrecking and railway destruction in
that republic according to stories
printed by Mexico City papers re-
ceived in this city.
The most striking feat of the reb-
els was the capture of train from
Mexico City to Pucbla at a point only
few miles from the latter city by the
forces of the former federal general,
Cirilo Arenas, who revolted about
year ago. One hundred of the sew
eral hundred passengers were seized
as hostages, among them an Amer
lean, Charles Chapman. They were
driven for hours on foot over rocky
trails to the headquarters of the reb-
ell chieftain. Later they were re-
leased without being held for ransom
and made their way safely to Pue-
bla. The bandits loot is estimated
at 100000 pesos.
This followed close on the heels
of the capture of six we'll known resi-
dents of Mexico City at a picnic re-
sort known as the Desert of the
Lions, not more than q dozen miles
from the capital. The captors, for.
mer followers of Zapata sent the
women of the party back to Mexico
City for ransom of 2,400 pesos and
released their captives when the
money was delivered.
More than 100 followers of Pedro
Gabay are reported to have been
killed when federal forces recaptured
the town of Chocoman, state of vara
Cruz.
The Excelsior tells of the murder
by bandits Of the millionaire, Enrique
Langenschein, son of the German
consul at Guanajuato. Langenschein
met death at the hands of rebels
fleeing from Michoacan into Jalisco,
who caught his on his ranch near
Lake Chapala.