davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
BUSINESS MEN WON IN 9TH AND 9TH
Captain Crawfors Scouts With Terrific Batting Put IS Runs Across the Plate, Thus Winning the Game-Score 26 to 25- Business Men Won the Cup-Ptcher Graham Fore ed to Leave the Mound

A mammoth audience that was fyell% ing and footing their horns from the first inning until the winning run was scored in the ninth, witnesses big game of baseball Friday afternoon at the State Hospital between the Pro- fessional men of this city explained by Dr. P. J. Cassidy. and the Business men with James l.. Crawford at their head, and played under the auspices of the Woman's auxiliary of the T. M. c. A.
 At o'clock a street parade formed in the city on Washington square with Tubbs' band and the ambulance and headed by Fordie Piaut on horse back, traversed the streets until the 1.45 car was ready to leave for the bat tlefield. Again on the field Just before the game started the band led, follow ed by all the players, who in their hobby red and blue vests paraded around the field. In the center of the field Photographer Don Houghton with the help of w. R. Stevens, took a sweeping picture of the players.
 Before the game started handsome bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. the chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Dr. P. J. Cassidy, not satisfied with his lung capacity, had revolver of A caliber stuck up his sleeve and every once in a while the weapon parked at critical moments. Once when the doctor was acting as coacher on first base he scared the life out of Firse Baseman Bruce who was in the act of catching the ball when the doc fired the trusty weapon.
 Fordie's ambulance had no chance to work except in the eighth. Itsmight have come in handy to take Pitcher Graham off the mound. Fordie was about to call for it in the fourth for Goo Moves, the former N. F. A. star outfielder and pitcher, but Goo man. aged to pulk himself together and all low the professional men to score only Is runs. James L. Case played the pivot sack like a leaguer and it was a good thing that none of the big league scouts were there or we would have lost him.
 In the first three innings short and third for the Business Men was sew ed up tight. Crawford and Cary made only one bad mistake, when a sizzler came half way between them. Both stood looking at each other, saying, You first" but a sledge hammer could not drive either of them to the ball l When H. A. Tirrell stepped to the
 plate he received big ovation and
 right off the reel sent a smashing sim
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS LIsTLEss. But Undereurrent of Strength Was PerceptibIe in Days Trading.

New York. June 5-An undercurrent of strength was perceptfble throughout today's Hstless trading in stocks. The foreign influence was unfavorable and 1t was chiefly on this account that the early market here was inclined to droop. London reported selling there by the continent and in turn put out 10000 shares here. Most American stocks were lower in London and there was a corresponding slight recession when this market opened. Traders took little interest in the dealings and the market was quiet all day. The demand nevertheless was sufficient to overcome the early disadvantage and during the greater part of the session, the active list held close to yester- range of prices was confined to frac- tions.
 The supply of stocks was not large and buyers frequently found it nec- essary to raise their bids Anoth- CT evidence of underlying firmness lay in the strength of various specialties, such as the fertilizers, the local trac- tions and the Wells Fargo, which gained one to three points. It was among these shares that the only movements of consequence occurred Westingho ouse was the one weak spot, the stock being depressed by the strike of the companies employees.
 Foreign exchange rates were strong. Demand sterling touched 4.8885, the high record for long period An other engagement of gold for Europe, amounting in this instance to $2,- 000,900, was arranged Time money rates nevertheless were lower, on large offfferings by institutions which are unable to find profitable employ ment for the money which has~ac- cumulated here. A gain in cash by the banks on the week of $2, ,000. 900 was indicated by the known movements 1 of currency
 Dealings in bonds were unusually 1 diversified considering the limited volume of business. Irregularity pre- l vailed, with distinct weakness at 1 times in the Rock Island. St Louis
 and San Francisco and Western Mary
 land issues. Local traction bonds
 ruled higher. as did some of the more
 important convertible mortgages. To-
 tai sales of bonds, par value, S1.975,- 900. U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

gle to the right garden.
 This is how the Business Men won In the eighth and ninth innings: Por- teous singled and so did Fletcher, Blven, Young and Kehoe. J. Young drew a pass. Mckay. Karp and Rog- CTS all hit Pitcher Graham's curves. Porteous flied out. s. Young was caught out on base. Bliven singled and so did Fletcher. s. Young flied.
 In the ninth J. Young walked. Mckay singled and Rogers smashed a hard one to deep right, clearing the bases, and putting the Business Men one run to the good
 The stands and the bleachers were cleared by this time. The people rushed onto the field in swarms, yell ing themselves mad. Amid the shouts and the screeching of auto horns Doc Cassidy saw his team go down to de- feat. Captain Crawford with smiles from ear to ear was presented the cup and the surprise package went to the losers, whic hwas a small bou- Quet of flowers. Besides capturing the cup the Business Men won the big basket of flowers presented by Reuter-, the florist. Doc and his so-caIled wrecking crew did some damage but Captaln Crawford and his old scouts broke up the game and surprised them all
 It was estimated that from 1,2oO to 1,400 people saw the game, and a big automobile contingent was parked on both sides of the field. The score:
 ppafas
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Independents Will Play Two Games.

Saturday the Independents have two games to play. In the morning they play the fast Broadway team again The Broadways are out for victory after being defeated last Saturday af- ter 12 long innings, 16-12.
 In the morning the lineup will be a.s follows for the Independents: Crawford P, Connolly c, Blair or Connell 1b, Coodfeilow 2b, Mcveigh ss, R. Fon- eaine 3b, Aubrey If. W. Fontaine of, Cornell or Blair If
 In the afternoon R. Fontaine will start to pitch and expects to win if he holds the Union Streets down. Bat tery for Independents: R. Fontain. Goodfellow.
 Sunday afternoon on Scott's lot in Thamesville the strong Windy Hill team will play C1abby's Warriors, A Ane game is expected. Last year they played ClabbyH team and Windy Hill lost the first game 4-3 and won the second 112. Bowe, the star pitcher for West Chelsea, will do the pitching. while Goodfeilow, Thamesville's star little catcher, will be receiving him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
NATionAl LEAGUE srANptNu.
aneaicAn LEAGUE srAnorna.
Solid Even In Double Header.

Detroit, Mich, June 5.-Detroit and St. Louis split an exciting double header here today. The first game, ten inning contest, filled with exciting moments and loose playing. was won game. which Detroit won, to 0, was called at the end of the fifth to allow the Browns to catch a train for St. Louis.
 Detroit lost the first game by DO ,r fielding and battery mistakes. Ham l. ton was hit hard and James, who re- placed him in the eighth. was un- steady. Detroit found the two pitch CTS for four runs. which tied the score Shotten scored the winning run on Me- Kee's wild throw to third Cobb, who had been out of the game for some time with a fractured rib, returned to the game by running for Veach in the eighth. He stole third, but a moment later was caught off third and retired. Detroit's timely hitting won the sec ond game. St. Louis could not hit Main with men on bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker
 Real Estate . Speciality MeGrory Building, Main Street Office telephone 6Cl-2. Residence 117s-s
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Brown & Perkins,
St. Louis Defeated Giants.

New York, June 5.-St. Louis batted n four runs in the eighth inning here ,oday and beat New York by a score of to 3. The visitors started off by )coring three runs in the first inning, but New York tied it in the fifth. St. Louis won in the eighth when singles by Beck, Robinson, Huggins and Mil Ter, errors by Stock and Burns, and a wild pitch netted them four runs. The hitting and fielding of Miller and Beck featured. Miller drove in four runs, scored another one. while Beck hit three singles and a triple in four times up. Grant of New York, hit three doubles. New York felded poorly be- hind MarQuard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Cineinnati n
Ritehie and Welsh Bout July 4th.

Chicago, June 5@The date for the Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welsh bout for the lightweight championship in Lon don has been postponed from June 30 to July 4, 1t was announced here today by Ritchie's manager. All hitches which threatened to interfere with the bout have been strengthened out, ac- cording to the manager, guarantees of the London promoters have been post ed in New York. and the Ritchie party has arranged to leave Chicago Wed- nesday for New York, thence to sail to England Eugene Cori is to be tho referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
N. ( W. v.. shere Line Electric.

There will be championship game at Gallup's field, Poquetanuck, Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The Shore Line team is made up of the strongest players obtainable between New London, Will limantic and Putnam. A fast game IS assured, as Manager Clark of the N & W. team has given his men a stiff workout every afternoon this week.
 The lineup of the N. & w. team is as follows: Meade 3b, Clark If, Whit marsh 1b, Flynn 20, Bliven s., Lan- phere If, Austin p. Bentley c, Busch cf
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Brave. pefeated Cincinnati.

Boston, June 5.-Ames control Of the ball was poor today and this. with fielding errors and Boston's heavy hit ting, produced a to 2 victory over Cincinnati. Evers' hits were directly responsible for three of the homo teams runs, while Gowdy sent a long drive into the right field bleachers for a circuit of the bases.
 Perdue was effective in all but two innings, the fourth and sixth In bon these innings he hit the first man at bat and a run resulted each time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
saehems vs. White, Rock.

White Rock, the old rival of the Sachems, are booked to appear Sun- Last year these two teams were en- gagged in a very lively series in which the Sachems won out. by one game. Also .tAe home games at the Falls proved to SN the best of last season, and as both teanns are considered mu ch better this year fat and lively game is looked forward to. Sachems will use as battery Cranka anC Mcintyre
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
PhiIIies swampsd Pirates.

Philadelphia, June 5.-Philadelph4a hit the ball hard. took advantage of the wildness of Pittsburgh's twirlers and the visitors errors, and won to- days game by 13 to 3. McOuillan and O'Toole were knocked off the rubber in three innings each and Mamaux pitch ed the last two innings. Mayer did excellent work for the home team
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Sterling at State Hospital.

The State Hospital team will line up against a fast team from Sterling to- day on the hospital grounds. The pitct- ing staff of the visiting team is tho strongest part of the team and either Kent or Rainey will pitch Manager Chase has decided to use the same lineup as last game. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Plays Ben Hur.s.

A great game has been scheduled at Rhoades park for Sunday. Manager Bolieau of thek Wiilimantic Independ- ents has bookedsth Ben Hurstof Hart ford, said to be the fastest team in that city. and 2 fine contest shsuld re- suit. The same lineup will be used by med the Newfisids of Bridgeport last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
O atrcit (Al
Cubs Start Eastern Invasion Good.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 1.-The Chtca- go Nationals began their first eastern invasion here today by defeating Brooklyn by to 4. Each side afforded it's boxmen poor support, but that be- hind Allen proved the more costly. A pinch hitter took Aliens place in the eighth and the visitors in the ninth fell on his successor. Pfeffer, for four runs. These resulted from three clean hits. a pass and a scratch single by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Planters Lose.

Springfield, Mass. June 5-Spring- field drove Daniels off the rubber in the first inning and won from New London, 8 to 3. An inning before the visitors batted Burch into retirement. Groh hit safely in his four times up. Cabrera did wonderful work at short. Springfield had almost as many as- sists as putouts.
 ha
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

university baseball team for next sea- son. Standish played left field this year with this Indiana college team
 He played on the Norwich Free Academy team five or six years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

ATCNtr.
 Vaughn, besides ragged support, gave six passes, but he was effective in the pinches, especially in the sixth, when he struck out Hummel with three on the bases. In the third inning, with two on, Zimmerman's hit, which look ed like a single, got by Wheat and counted for a home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Totals S5 Il q B Il Totals 33 10 n 1s 5 (x) Batted for Maruuard in 9th
 score sy innings: St. Louis ........... 8 0 O 0 l-s1 New York ............e o 1 0z % @3 Two base hits. Bescher. Grant B. Miller. Three base hits Beck Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06


 Totals .54 l8 9 Ia sccTe by inninEs.
 Business Men 4B1 o 17 S-zT Pretsssicnsi Men ..,.:s s-ss I've bnse hits Blackbun. Pendleton- Three base hits Berry Bases balls oR Patterson 2: Quinn l: Houlihan O; Moves 3; Fletcher Q: Graham I. Campbell T. Hlt by pitcher. Quinn. Chamber lin Agnew. Double plays. Pollock. unassisted- Struck out. byPatterson 3: Quinn 4: Houlfhan g. Noyes q; Fletcher 8. Gramrm A. Campbell l. Wild pitch Quinn. Empires AurDy and Chase Time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
COTTON.

quiet, middling uplands 1865; gulf 1890; no sales.
 Futures closed steady. July 1920; August 13.08; October 12.74; December 12.74; January 12.62; March 12.62.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

tx, Batted for Daniels in 7th
 Score by innings:
 Springfield ......... O 5 7oe "a Ntw lciidcn .......... II 0-1 o o O-3
 saFc,hco fly Stansa-d. Two base hits. Harfins g. Mehrcil. Three base hits. Groh. Warner. Hits of Buhch In innings tnone in the fourth) :; on Harins in G.: off fDaniels 12 in 6: Burr I m 2 First base on balls. of Burch |: Harkins 2; Daniels ?. Left on& bases. Springfield 5 New Lon dcn. Struck out. by Burch I; Hark1ns 2; Daniels {; Burr l. Time hours. Umpire McPartIin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
MONEY.

New York, June 5-Call money steady 1 1-2@2; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 1 3-4; closing 1 1-2@1 3-4.
 Time loans easy; sixty days POP If; ninety days l-4; six months 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

Hanover Boy Elected Baseball Captain
 N. s. Standish of Hanover, Conn.,, has been elected captain of the Perdue
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
esnEs scHE0ulED TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 Amsriean sLsasns. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelpha at Detroit. Washington at 5t- Louis
 National Leasus- Cincinnati at Boston. St Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Chicago st Brooklyn.
 Eaststn AsssclatIoa. Pittsfeld at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at New Britain.
 Federal Lsasus. St. Louis at Kansas City. Baltimore et Pittsburgh. , Buffalo at Brooklyn.
 Other Games N. F. A. rs. Hartford High postponed. Sterling at Sta.e Hospital All Stars at Baltic.
 SUNDAY GAMES
 American League. Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago. Phtladelphia r. Detroit Washington at St Louis.
 FoeeraI League. St. Louis at Kansas City. Chicago at Indianapolis.
 Otner Gamee- Fort Wright vs All Stars at the Cranberry White Rock rs Sachems at the Falls.
 FRIDAYS RESULTS.
 Eastern Assocstioa. New Britain 2. Bridgeport 1s. Waterbury 6. P1ttsheld l. Hareford f. New Haven 8.
 International League. Montreal 8. Toronto 10. Jersey 5. Newark G. Providence 6. Baltimore [. Rochester Buffalo game postponed, rain.
 Federal Lsauus. St Louis I. Kansas City l. Chicago 5, Indianapolis {. Pittsburgh 3. Baltimore fl. Brooklyn 2. Buffalo 6.
 NEW ENGLAND IEAeNE Lowell G. Lewiston {. Haverhm g. Portland q Worcester g. Lynn Lawrence 5. Fitchburg 8.
 Colleges. Harvard Second 8. Yale Second q Bowdoin 1. Bates ]. Massachusetts AEsies 5. University of Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Pittshgrsh (N)

Totals 3i ' 24 IS
 (xl Batted for McQuuan in lth. Cxxl Batted for MaInzur in 9th-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE sTAnprna.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTANoINe

EASTERN AssocATIoN STANDING
 Won Los Pc New London ......---.-..,-.. 1s 10 s'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
Sprin ghel6

Totals s4 fl 2 as 8
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06
croosiya (SJ
Chicago (H)

Totals ss l7 zT II |
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-06

tD Batted for Daniels in 7th.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
ST. ei R~Sta!ad0......
(Viene de la Pagina ~

general Huerta en- Octubre del
ano pasado, con objeto de yer
81 por este medic Sc Obtiene un
reconocimiento formal por los
Estados Unidos Gel gObierno
de la Convention. Para llevar
a cabo este proyecto Sc deere
tara previamente, en- vista de
que para la fecha hace ITEM
po que concluy6 el periodic de
aquel Cuerpo legislative, que
ell gobiernO de Huerta al disOl
verlo, le impidi6 su legal con-
clusi6n, por 10 que ell tempo
que lie falt6 durante la admins
TRACTION de este sera repuestO
ahora. Es decir, el COngreso
maderista deberia haber termi-
nado su periodic ell 81 de Agos-
to de este anO; perO como fue
disuelto en- Octubre (no recor-
damOs con precision ell dia) de
1913, los diez meses que lie
falt&ron para su plazo legal, lie
Seran repuestOs ahora por de-
creto, no sabemoS 81 del provi-
SiOnal convenciOnalista, 0 de la
misma Asamblea que Sc reu-
Mira nuevamente en- Mexico,
aunque este ultimo mucho 10
dudamos, dado Ell case de que
Varios de suS miembros Sc ha-
yam en- desacuerdo con ella.
De todas maneras ell ardid
que Quieren emplear eStos Sc
Iores esta ingenioso, va que no
ajustado a los preceptoS de
nuestra Ley fundamental. 10
dnico que falta es que ell pei,
la Casa Blanca, trague el an
zuelO.
VeremoS a YER que c~ontesta
el eX-pr2fesor de Princeton en-
case de que los senores cOnven-
ciOnalistas lie manden alguna
nota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

Leemos en- la prensa de Me-
Xico:
Tres individuos que viola
ron y dieron muerte a una in
defensa mujer, fueron condo
nados, tras un juicio summarize,
a la pena capital. Ell general"
Heriberto lara gObernador del
Distrito Federal confirm6 la
sentencia Y orden6 que la eje-
cuci6n de los condenados fue-
"a pGblica para que ella sir
viera de escarmiento a la jau-
ria de satiros Y asesinos"
Y es que ell "gobernador y
general" Heriberto lara, va no
haIla los medios de terminar
con esa "jauria de satiros y asn
sinos que asuelan la hermosa
capital azteca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
PENA CAPITAL.

Ell "gobernador" de Yucca
tan TO deScansa nj IN sole mo
mentO. Siempre tiene su imagi-
naci6n ocupada en- algdn asun-
to de importancia. Su mayor in
ter6s esta en- salyar a Ia Pa
tria dc los peligros que la anne
nazan, Y de ahi que diariamen
tie lanzace decretos salvadores.
Y como muestra, copiamos
el siguiente telegrama:
Merida, Yuc, Nov Is. Hoy
fu6 publicado IN decreto en-
ell que son c6ndtnados a pena
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
RECUERDO PIADOSO.

En- conmemOraci6n del pri-
mer aniversariO de la muerte
del Sr. Jesus Guerra, tendra
lugar una MiSa en- la Cathedral
de San Fernando, ell dia tres
de Diciembre pr6ximo, a las 8
de la manana.
La espOsa e hijos del fina-
do han eXtendido atenta invi-
taci6n a sus amistades, por me-
do de enlutadas esquelas que
va han empezado a circular
entire sus amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

capital los delincuentes de Sc,
dici6n, motin, asonada, tumuI-
to, asaltO en- despoblado, rebe
lion, destruction y deterioro
de Was ferreas, teIegraficas, te
lef0nicaS, incendios, resistencia
al mandate de Ia autOridad.
La pena sera aplicada median-
te un juicio sumario."
Una hecatombe, yerdad p
Pues no hay NADIA de ESQ.
PorQue es bueno saber que ell
decretO famOso no reza con
los cOnstitucionalistas, sino
con los otros, con los "reaccio-
narios".
TODD 10 cual demuestra que
ell "gobernador" de la peninsu
la, sabe donde lie aprieta ell
zapatO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

entire los ambiciosos delirantes
de poder, nj de mando no, sino
entire aquellos humildes que
supieron cumplir con todos sus
deberes.
De ALI debe surgir ell hon.
bre indicado para ponerse al
frente de una situaci6n diff
Gil para reducir al orden a los
inquietos capitanes de gavillas
que infestan a nuestra naci6n
Mexicana.
De los generates de relum-
br6n, no esperemos NADIA, de
los cobardes, menos, porque Sc
les inpondran los bandidos:
Sc necesita en- este momento
de I'm hombre que no lie vacile
Ell ceTebro que no lie tlemble
ell corazon y no titubee su ma
no.
Buscadlo mexicanos, Y tai
vez habremos conseguido mu-
cho.
San Antonio Nov 26-14.
Ysidora Mestel
Elk Official del Ejercito
Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
DR.. STOTTS.

Cuarto Sl2 Gunter Bldg. San Antonio. Texas.
Intermediates de la sangre Y La
piel, Erupciones, Rinones, Orina y
Veiiga, V~aricoceli, Estrecheses, en-
fermedades del Recto, Catarro v reu-
matismo, del Est6magoG intestine
les; Nerviosidad Intermediates Gro
nicas, curadas por la electroterapia.
Vacunaciones bacteriol6gicas para
combatir toda clase de iniecciones.
Remedio aleman. Aplicaciones del
COG y9l4 para la sangre envenenada
Horas: 9 II a. m de 30 a5:3O
p. m.-CONSULTASG GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
INTERVENTION.

Eleuterio Avila, ell flamante
''gobernador Y comandante
militar' del Estado de Yucca
tan, orden6 que fuera interve-
nido ell diario LA Revista de
Yucatan'', por estar hacienda,
seglin declaration official,
''obra reaccionaria"
BESIDE luego, EleUteriO Ayila
Gamble Ell personal de la re-
dacci6n, que era 10 que pre-
tendia, pues Ie aacian falta
los eIogios de la prensa. Y CO.
mo La Reyista de Yucatdn no
hacia tai, AVila resolvi0 inter
yenir en- Ia empreSa Periods
tica preteXtando que Sc estaba
hacienda labor "reaccionaria"
en- Ia peninsula.
Va Sc sabe que para los
Observation-Disclosures" los que
preterden hacer labor indie
pendiente, son "reaccionarios"
J por 10 tanto, dignos del ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
POLITLCA MENUDA
NOTICIAS DE MEXICO

tri6ndose los pulmoneS con
aire de Ia sierra: ahora es la
mia.......
Y sin mucho pensarlo, ell
montaraz guerrillero suriano,
Sc metio sin decir iagua va !!
en- Ia ciudad de los palacios,
su sucno dorado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28

NECESIT0 Sonora sols o matrimonio
sin hijos con ~reterencias, para porte
ria, a Gambia de tuena hsbitaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-28
EN- Ell CAOS.

"Fufhorap, do facbo c,,in-
cc. nubIfca I'm +eIorramo de 3,
corrasponsaI en- Ia cindad de-
prolIa Dioo 81 r~,orsoio on.~o
o,.,. ,INI
orc~ontra mHy aIarn,oda ro ~
las va~&ioncs DronaIadgs no.,
lbs aIorpistosI o,a b;o;5ror