davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
REDRAFTED BILL
EXEMPTS RIVER CRAFT
Drastic Provisions ola Fol
lette Measure Modified
In Committee

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Passen-
ger steamships plying on the Della
ware Bay and on similar bodies Of
water will be exempted from the
drastic lifeboat requirements contain
ed in the La Toilette seamen's bill by
the redraft of the measure which a
subcommittee of the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Is completing. 1t is also learned that
the La Toilette definition of "able
bodied seamen" for Delaware Bay and
other inland waters has been mater
tally modified
The original La Toilette bill pro-
Vided that steamships except those
navigating rivers and small harbors
should carry a sutIiciet number of
lifeboats TO accommodate all the pas
sengers and members OF the crew. 1t
also provided that at least two able
bodied seamen drilled in life-saving
work should be carried to man the
lifeboats.
The Delaware Bay lines have con-
tended that the men who have grown
up in service on the Delaware Bay are
better qualified as seamen in those
waters than the men who have Sc
cured their rating as "able-bodied sea.
men" on the Great Lakes and across
the sea. The subcommittee has adopt
ed this view.
II is doubtful whether the seamen's
bill in any form will pass the present
session of Congress. The House
ATnrpha M Mo ,.i1a ft,,,,,,,,;tf,, ,,,f1I bo.,e
its draft of the measure ready for
consideration at the beginning of the
next session in December.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
BEER FLOODS WORCESTER.

SNOW HILL, Md, May S0.-The
largest shipment of beer ever receiv-
ed into Worcester county was un-
loaded at Whaleyville, notwithstand-
ing the fact that Worcester county
has a stringent anti-shipping law
and is one of the driest counties on
the Eastern Shore. The beer was re-
ceived at Whaleyville for the 125
Italians working on the state road
between Whaleyville and Berlin
These men have been thirsting for
beer and, when they ascertained that
each could obtain, without violating
the local option law, six dozen bot
ties of beer, they dropped shovel and
pick and filed orders for the amber
fluid which they so much desired.
The Italians are happy today with
their 5000 bottles Of beer and are
receiving visitors.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
FLAMING FAT BURNS
BOY IN BAKERY

GEORGETOWN, Del. May 30.--
Burning himself about the neck and
arms. julius Cooper a boy, saved the
steam bakery here from destruction
when fat took fire, although his ef-
forts nearly disflgured him for life.
The boy was in charge of one part
Of the bakery while one OF the bakers
went to eat his lunch. When the
fat caught fire from the ovens, Cooper
grabbed bag and began to beat out
the flames The grease splashed over
his arms and face, but he continued
his work until he had smothered
every bit Of the fire. The bakers
found him completely exhausted and
badly burned
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
ARDEN NOTES.

The weekly dance of the Arden
Club will be held at the Colony to-
night
The Yoeman's Guild will hold a fire
drill at the Red House tomorrow.
The lease holders and citizens of
Arden have manifested splendid
community interest by their quick re-
sponse to the appeal for a 5000 loan.
made a few weeks ago by the Arden
Club. Already $545 of this sum has
been pledged. Don Stephens, presi-
dent OF this club, declared that he
was confident that the remaining s5s
would be raised in a short time. A
campaign for an additional $400 loan
for five years, authorized at the last
club meeting, will be started soon
This money is to be used in rebuild.
ing Guild Hall.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
observance Of
THE LORDS SUPPER
Solemn Service Will Be HelC
in Grace Church To-
morrow Morning
DR.. REED TO PREACH
AT SONG SERVICE

In Grace Methodist Episcopa
Church, Dr.. George Edward Reed
pastor, Sacrament of the Lords Sup.
per viii be celebrated at 1890 oclocl
tomorrow morning. when number o
persons will be received into the fel
lowship Of the church
DR.. Reed will give brief address
in lieu of the usual sermon Thi
will be the final Sacrament befor
the vacation season.
During the service the following
musical program will be given: or
4 gan, Mr.. Hemphll, "MOrning Pre-
lude" by Ashford and "Postlude in
Minor" by Vincent; by the quar-
/ tete words of Grace" Engleman an
Like as a Heart" (Largo) Handel
tenor solo by Mr.. Smith.
At 7.30 O'Clock after the usua
praise service DR.. Reed will deliye
the final sermon OF the series o
practical Lessons from the Life {
! Elijah" his subject being Days (
Vision at Horeb; or the Mantle {
Elijah" During the service the TO
lowing selections will be given: Oh
gan "Gavotte, from Mignon," an
"Postlude in B Flat" Stark; by tn
quartette. Rock of Ages" Buck; b
he chorus Lift Up Your Heads
Hopkins.
At o'clock the session of the SUI
day school will be held.
At $50 o'clock Walter Blackso
will lead the Epworth League
On Sunday morning, June Z, Chi
dren's Day exercises will be helt
Parents desirous of having their il
fant children baptized will pleas
have them present during early pa
of service.
| Praise and prayer meeting is he
on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
45 YEARS IN THE
PASTORATE FOR
DR.. ISENSCHMID

The Rev DR.. Paul Isenschmid will
observe the forty-fifth anniversary of
his ministry at the morning service ct
Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow. The
Rev. DR.. Henry Oferman. of Philadel-
phia, will preach the festival sermon,
Special music will be sung at all the
services OF the day
In the evening collection viii be
taken for the liquidation Of the church
debt. The mortgage is TO be destroyed
at this service. A sermon will b,
preached by the Rev. S. Won Bosse on
the subject FIRST Year Impressions al
Zion.'
On Tuesday evening the congregation
will unite to honor the pastors by ten
dering them reception in the lectur,
room.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
BETHANY ACTIVITIES.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church,
corner Of Elm and jackson streets, will
be conducted tomorrow by the Rev. j..
D. Hunsberger. The The subject Of the
morning sermon will be Love- In the
evening the sermon subject will be RE
pent Ye.r
The brotherhood Of Andrew and
Philip will meet at 10 o'clock in the
chapel
The Bible school will meet at ,
o'clock. with Hiram Yerger, general SUI
perintendent, presiding.
The contest in the b. Y. p. U. will
close in the evening. Miss Grace Beck
will be the leader.
The monthly business meeting Of the
church will be held in conjunction with
the prayer meeting on next Wednesday
evening
The Rev. Henry Sehilke will conduct
Polish services in bethany Chapel at 4
o'clock on Sunday as usual.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
NEW LIGHTHOUSES WANTED.
Representative Moore Introduces Bill
for Aiding DELAWARE NavIgati0n.

WASHINGTON, May S0-Repre-
sentative j. Hampton Moore, at the
request Of the Maritime Exchange,
has offered a bill authorizing the Sec
retary OF Commerce TO provide aids
for navigation for the new schooner
ledge channels on the Delaware
River appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose.
Mr. Moore conferred with Com
missioner Putnam, of the Bureau of
Light Houses, and found that It was
the view OF the commissioner that
new lighthouses would be needed
in the Delaware as result Of the
near completion OF the 35-foot chan
mel at Schooner Ledge. This ledge
extends about eign miles from the
vicinity OF Darby Greek in Pennsyl-
yania to Edge Moor in the Delaware
running in front 81 Chester.
The local inspector has submitted
to the department plans providing
for two lighthouses in the vicinity of
Darby Creek and Fddys.one and two
at the lower end of the range near
Gordon Heights a.d Bellevue.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
IIBRARIANs DACN TOMORROW.

Although the American Library
Conference which has been in session
all week at Washington d. G., came
TO a close today, the Young women
connected with the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library VINO attended are
not expected 10 arrive home until to-
morrow. Arthur l.. Bailey, librarian,
will not get back until Wednesday, he
having gone with a party of
librarians on a trip through Mary
land. Among those who accompanied
Mr. Bailey to the Conference were
Miss Emma Eckman, Miss Irene
( Hillegas, Miss Nellie Morton, Miss
Catherine Mead and Miss Lillian NJ
\ Evans
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
IN THE SPRING YOU
NEED MEDICINE

Your close confinement indoors and
heayy living during the winter, and
the torpid condition of your system
brought about by cold weather, have
made your blood impure and weak.
SO that now eruptions appear on your
lace and body, you lack vitality.
strength and animation, your appe-
ute is poor, you have that tired feel
ing.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t makes the rich red blood
that you must have to feel well, look.
eat and sleep well. Get It today.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
FEAST OF WEEKS.

Jewish residents at sunset today will
begin the observance Of the Feast OF
Weeks when services viii be held in
the various synagogues. The services
will continue for two days.
This feast is the second OF three
great festivals and it is to commemor-
ate the receiving of the Ten Command
ments by the jews at Mt. Sinai after
their departure from Egypt. Spring or
the planting OF the first seed is also
celebrated az this time
Dr. Emanuel Schneider will conduct
the service at the Temple Of Truth and
Rabbi Hyman Rezits at the Adas Ko.
desch congregation.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SENATOR PRICE BETTER.

SALISBURY, Md, May 30.-The
condition OF Senator Jesse ID. Price
who has been confined to his room
for few days. was much improved
today, and he was able to leave the
house yesterday. He was at the Office
Of the Salisbury Ice Company, ui
which he is the president, this after
noon. His physician states all dan
ger is now passed, and Senator Price
expects to resume his regular duties
in a day or two.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
ArTO RIDERS I'M nANGER.

While turning into Rising Sun Lane
on the way to the lawn fete for the
benefit of the Babies Hospital, the
automobile owned by Robert H. Meg
ginson of New Castle, came near over
turning The machine was loaded
with members of the Junior Board
Auxiliary of New Castle. AS the ma
chine made a turn into the lane, it
skidded and ran into a bank. The
machine listed but luckily it did not
Oyerturn.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MP M,cnwAN mo- pREAcH.

The usual services at the First Y. p.
Church, corner Third and Broome
streets. will be held tomorrow. The fol-
lowing will be the program for the day:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morning
worship. with sermon at IL O'Clock;
eyanrelistic services at 7.45 o'clock. The
Rev. j. o. MCGOWAN will be the
preacher.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
EPwORTH LEAGUE ELECTION

AZ The annual netting Of the Grace
Chapter, Epworth League Thursday
night, the following officers were elect
ed: President, II. I. Baker; first vice
president +, =. Gallagher, Jr.; second
vice president, Miss Alfredo Hance
third vice president Miss Margaret
sieberg; fourth vice-president, Miss
Adaline Semple; secretary, Miss Ellen
Mearns; treasurer, Robert Goldey
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
CONRAD HEADS sTATE ARcHIvIsrs

DOVER, Del. May 30.-The Delaware
Archives Commission has elected Justice
II. c. Conrad Of the Delaware Supreme
Court. president; vice, Mrs. Henry
Ridgelv of Dover, resigned; Mrs. J..
Ernest smith, Wilmington, secretaryi
Mrs Henry Ridgely, Dover, treasurer.
The commission is working on two
more volumes of the 1872 War Records
OF the State, making four volumes al
together.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SPRING SERVICE AT
CHRIST CHURCH

The spring service at Old Christ
Church, Broad Creek, will be held on
Trinity Sunday, June Z, at o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick J. kinsman,
bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, will be the preacher. Selections
Of sacred music will be played for an
hour before the service.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
APPROPRIATION Increased
TO BUY c. & D. Canal

WASHINGTON, May S0.-An in
crease from 81 100000 TO s2,225,Oo0,
in the appropriation for the purchase
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
from 100000 to s2,o0o,oOO for work
on the Delaware River we're made
by the Senate Commerce Committee
IN the rivers and harbors bill. The
committee finished its work today and
win report the measure next week,
The measure viii carry appropria-
tions aggregating S5S,5OO.Oo0 This is
an increase Of about Sl0.00O000 over
the total Of the House bill and Of
81 .0g4. 600 over last years total
The Senate Committee cut out sew
eral small items in the House bill
and reduced others, but added many
new ones.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MISSION sOCIETY WORK.

The Missionary Society OF st.
Stephens Lutheran Church will meet
at the home Of Mrs. George Fl. Huber,
No. 500 Washington street. on next
Tuesday evening. Mrs. h. NJ. Me-
Cloughan will give an address on
Slovac work
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
WEEK AT ST. LnHNS.

The order of services at st. John
p. E. Church tomorrow morning wi
be as follows: 7.30 o'clock, Hol
Euchrist; $50 o'clock, Sunday schoo
and Bible classes; IL o'clock, Hol
Eucharist and sermon; 745 O'Clock
evensong and sermon
Wednesday. 1890 o'clock, Hol
Communion; Friday, 1890 o'clocl
Holy Communion; Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday, WhiIsunday En-
Der Days.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

ID FAD the article in The Sunday Star,
IN entitled, Something You Have
Wanted To Know About Cheese BY
doing so you will not orly be agree
ABLY surprised, bu. Informed Of dis
coveries and methods OF manufactur-
ing of a variety of Cheeses.
IOEBER'S DElIC tTESsAN STAND,
Third St Market House.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SOCIETY or FINE ARTS.

The quarterly meeting OF the viii
mington Society Of the Fine Arts will
meet on Tuesday evening Of next
week at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Copeland when plans for the annual
exhibition to be held next winter will
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
AUTos HIT HEAD ON.

Automobiles. one owned BY ". q
Hastings and the other owned by vii.
liam Baxter, collided at Eleventh and
Washington streets last night, slightly
damaging the rear wheel on Mr. Hast
ing's car. No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
RED MEN HONOR PAST CHIEF

Members of Delaware Tribe l. Q,
r. MI last night presented an en-
bIem ring Of the order to Louis 9
Wiedenman, past sachem Of the tribe
Franl, Gradwohl made the presenta-
tion speech.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
UNDERTAKINGS
James [. Chandler W ". SiRlh SHa sHs i
Telephones
DEATHS.
Sadie e. Leech.
Fnnch L. Cloud.

En0ch j. Cloud.
LEIGH In this city, on May IS. 1914,
Sadie T., wife Of James r. Leeoh, Jr.
aged ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services, at her late
residence, no. $50 North Harrison street
on Sunday afternoon, May 81, at 3
O'Clock lnterment Wilmington and
Brandywinc cemetery.
CIOUD--ln this city, on May 20. 1914,
Enoch J Cloud aged IS years
Relatives. friends. members Of Crisa
dcrs Castle. r. * O. r., and @. II. "A. M
Of Kennett Square, Pa. are invited 70
attend the funeral. from his late
residence, No. 2402 Van Buren, street. on
Tuesday, june 2, at Q O'Clock a. m. Ser
vices at Kenneth Square M. T.. Church
Kennett square. Pa. at II o'clock. In
terment Onion Hill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
RUPTURE E
Appliances Used and Approved by U. S
Goyernment-Now Here.

Government-NoW here.
Rupture is not tear or a breach
IN the abdominal wall, as is common
ly supposed, but a stretching Of
natural opening, therefore subject
to closure.
". b. Seeley. the noted expert. is
returning to Wilmington and will
be at Hotel DUPONT Tuesday and
Wednesday, June ? and 3, thor
oughly equipped and prepared to deal
with the most difficult cases.
His Spermatic Shield Truss, as
used and approved by the y. 5. Gov.
ernment and the Car OF Russia, will
retain any rupture perfectly, afford
ing immediate relief. and frequently
closes the opening in short time.
Wonderful results without surgery
or harmful injections. Clean and
durable; no irritating leg straps or
binding Of hips
Examination and advice free. Pa
tients treated on former visits in
vited to call. Home office, 1927 Wal
NUT street. Philadelphia, Pa, Cut
ont and keep for reference.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
MIRACLE OF GREAT POWER.

In the Unitarian Church, West
street. above Eighth, tomorrow morn
ing the Rev. Frederic A. Hinckley will
preach on the subject. The Miracle
of Greater Love"
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

If you want what you pay for and
prefer to pay for what you get, you'll
find the Want Ads the best employ
ment agency.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

Automobile interests, exchanges.
sales and rentals are all made with
profit by the Want Ads.-AdY.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

A clearing house Of how, where and
what 20 do Is the page Of classified
Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-30

o be carried away everything ready for the green snoda %
flowers win ule pa "
and tiny brushes they had to paint everything green ~
the andtr treesl pretty,
They painted eaoh eVi -
hadA ana oos apou
andgr a they could
each day them al and told them how NICE
the they had grown 50 tan
garden How they liked ta o eac
they had hoop
which the boy taught
tried hard 70 grow ahu sio" - my
coudse al the children did
had little girls with rid
hons ana with flowers IN their coats came
danrea IN time to the
hannv AS and told the Gnomes all about
when they the next help them
the fairy and they nodded
woke they were IN me 6noes
not flowers more
they had to help and make more flowers
girl but OF the chhdreh
4 know he aovers didn't know that these
the flowers hat watched their party
will help everything Deaun
hepo make nj
Evening journal., 1914-05-30
SLEEPYTIrEE5
The Spring GnOmeS
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time the Gnomes
woke one morning and founu
that it was warm and sunny ana
they said 10 each other. Nov We
have got to work very hard and
get everything ready
So they called the brown
Gnomes. the green Gnomes and
the flower Gnomes and told them
that they must get to work at
once
The brown Gnomes had TO work
among the dead leaves, cleaning
them up aud putting them in piles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

Los ultimos infOrmes que
hemos podido adquirir respec-
TO q la situaci6n de nuestro
pals. confirman de una name
"a absolute 10 que en- OtrO lu-
gar de este peri6dico publica-
mos referente q Ia actitud de
Villa en- la ciudad de Aguas-
calienteS.
Dice Mos datos que han We
nido a nuestro conOcimiento
que ell obieto aparente de la
prision de los delegados de la
famosa convention es Obligar-
los a que den su voto para de-
poner a Carranza del pOder.
EStos han telegrafiado Me-
Xico pidiendo protection, pues
dicen que sus vidas corren
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Siete espailOIes
detenidos en-
Mexico
Los aCusa un fiiibustero

Ocho individuos de Macdonald
dad espanola fueron aprehendi-
dos por ell director de la Peniten-
ciaria del Distrito Federal, un fl
libustero apellidado Plak que mi
Ito con Carranza, porque en- una
de las celdas de la prisi6n fueron
encontradas unas cartas escritas
per ell periodista Pedro Marro-
quin, en- las cuales figuraban los
nombres de los capturados.
Las cartas en- question iban a
ser enviadas a Europa, para que
Sc publicaran Y Sc supiera la ver-
dadera situaci6n de Mexico bajo
la barbarie carrancista.
(Pasa a la 8a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

FL Jcfe de la Division del
Nortc. Francisco Villa, ha in,
tornado al Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, que arrobara
' respetar& cualouier gobierno
nomhradc por la Convention
de Aguascalientes, y Que las
hosti3idades en- Mexico pueden
darse por concluidas, Il menos
cue sObrevengan circunstan-
cias inesperadas, que den al
traste con sus buenos deseos.
Manifesto igualmente el lea
der de Chihuahua, que de min
guna manera hubiera acepta-
do q Carranza como PrcSiden-
te Provisional; pero que esta
satisfecho de que dicho senor
no hubiese sido escogido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
garrdnZa eSta
reClutandO
mas trOpas
0freCe baea0s pages

Personals lIegadas de Mexico
nos comunican que en- todos los
cuarteles que han establecido los
carrancistas en- la capital, Sc leen
avisos en- los que Sc ofrecen bue.
nos habereS diarios a los hombres
j6venes ! robuStos cue quieran
sentar plaza de soldados con los
carrancistas, sir que nadie con-
curra al l!amamientO porque TO-
dos Saben cue tratan de Ileyarlos
q combatir a Villa y Zapata.
Esto, agrega nuestro informan-
te, quiere decir que no es verdad
10 aseverado por Carranza acerca
de que contaba con ciento yeinte
mil soldados para reducir a los
que Sc revelaran en- su contra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21

tcs terminus:
''TencmoS fundadaS razOnes
para Greer que muchos detecti-
YES Y policias secretos de los
Estados Unidos, estan vinien-
do a Ciudad Juarez a tomar
nota de nuestros moVimientos
militares en- el Sur.
En- vista de este, hacemos
saber por medic del presente
aVisc, que tales hechos no Sc
toleraran por mas tempo y
que aquellos que sean cOgidos
en- fiagrante delito, seran pasa-
dos por las armas inmediata-
sin formalidades mill
tares, nj consideraciones de
uinguna clase."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
Mr.. j. SiIIin1an
regresa a la
Capital
LIeva aIgunos documentos

Ha llegado a la ciudad de Me-
xico, de regreso del viaje que
hizo a Washington donde estuvo
con ell objeto de conferenciar con
los pr6ceres de la Casa Blanca,
Mr.. Jhon R. Silliman, represen-
tante especial del F-esidente Will
son con Venustiano Carranza.
Silliman hizo ell viaje hasta Vera
cruz a bordo del MORO Castle" "
de la Ward Line, y del puerto q
la capital en- un tren especial.
A la fecha va debe de haber
conference.-the con ell llamado
primer jefe," para quien lleva
algunos documentos relacionados
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
VAN A CONCEDERSE CANONGIAS
Los ''CONSTITUCIONALISTAS"
Granierias ofciales como en- otros tiernpos

furibundo y lepero hasta el
"cientifico" que milit6 en- la
redacci6n de "El Imparciar'.
Felix F. Palaviccini, Luis
Castillo Ledon, Manuel Rome
70 de Terreros, Jose Terres,
Octaviano Gonzalez Fabela,
Trinidad Paredes, Nicolas
Leon, Enrique Fernandez Gra-
nados, Gonzalo Castaneda, Isl
dro Rojas, Alexandra Quijano,
Valentin Cana, Antonio Case,
Jose de JESUS Sanchez, Jose N.
Macias, Alberto J. PAM, Ra-
fael C6rdova. Jose Maria Bo-
nilla, Enrique Ibanez, Joaquin
Gallo, Alfonso Herrera, JESUS
Galindo y Villa, Ramon Mena,
Felipe Sierra, Martin l.. Guz-
man, Nicolas Rangel, VaZquez
del Mercado, Luis Gonzalez
Obreg0n, Gerardo Murillo,
Carlos Lazo, Miguel Angel Fer
Alberto Canas, Luis
LamOra Plowes, Carlos Ituar-
te, Antonio Cort6s, Manuel Ga
mio, Eduardo Macedo Y Arbeu,
Gustavo Campo, Carlos Meme
seS, Eduardo Cartel, Manuel
Caballero, Manuel Bauche AL
calde, Ignacio Diaz de Salas,
Eduardo PallareS, Antonio Ri
vera de Ia Tore, Julio Poulat,
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, J. de J.
Ndhez y Dominguez, Carlos
(Pasa a la Sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-21
vasC0nceIOs Sc
fug5 de Ia
carCeI
iQa!8a 10 ayudara?

Ell Lie. don Jose EasconceIos,
a Quien Carranza maUd6 apre-
henGcr Dorque le aconsej0 modi-
fear Ia Inca de conducta que Sc
g1ia Y entrara al o-den legal dan
do garantias i los habitantes de
Mexico, iogr6 iugarse de IL bar
tolina que ocupa5a en- las oncinas
de la Policia secreta.
Nadie cree que Easc0ncelos ha-
va huido sin Ia ayuda de alguien,
porqua Precisamente para evitar
su evasion Sc mantenian en- cons
tante asecho dos centinclas ie
vista y es incredible que en- esas
condolences pudiera buriar Ia Vi
gilancia de que era objeto. Por
(PaSa a Ia Sa.)