davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
iBy Associated Press. i

" F10OSENDAAL, Holland, Oct. 3d.
tvia London, 8 9:23 p. MI ~ Iolland.
which has felt the pressure OF the
war almost as much as II she were
engaged In 1t, Is particularly alarmed
at a. report that, the /. Germans are
massing large numbers Of troops on
the eastern border. g ( IS 81 ,i;:ss i:S.5
fy IA Dutch army Of more than 300. 900
trained men is scattered at Atrategic
points along the Belgian and German
boundaries. Roosendaal the princf.
pal troop center. yis the only railway
gate to Belgium that nowSfs open. g
81 The discovery OF ,a tennis 81 court
with cement nine feet think on the
property OF q German In the vicinity
or sArnhem. and statements that Ger
tnan spies have been active near ARM
tSm aud at other points sclose to tho
German border. have intensified anx-
iety. ss5 4, .ayesl sss. 81 &
SIS The mouth OF the river Scheidt ard
all the canals are heavily guarded. IA
large garrison is guard ing the sF1ush-
ing docks and railway station tss pre-
vent violation OF the neutrality OF the
scheldt The river Is heavily mined
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS. Oct. 28.-t11:5G p. M
Officers returning from the front de-
scribe difficult and dangerous task
performed by the native troops dur
Ing the night along the Belgian coast.
In absolute darkness they surprised
and destroyed German ammunition
park, putting out of action several
batteries which had caused great an
hoyance. All the German sentries
were killed and thicket where the
ammunition wagons were sheltered
was burned.
The German lines have been visibly
thinned to the south OF Lille and ST.
Quentin aud along the lines of
trenches leading to the eastern from
tier. but In the neighborhood of
Craonne and Berry-au-Bac, on the
Aisne, where General Won Kluck :. is
commanding, tho German forces are
In strength.
It is believed tile German troops
who captured Antwerp are now mass
ed near the Belgian coast and that
they are assisted by additional divi-
stons. which have bcen brought from
the long front where the siege pro-
gresBed 80 many weeks. q, 3 !,
A. recurrence OF the German offon-
sive was expected near Craonne.
where General Won Kluck started a
sharp diversion to test the strength
OF tho Allies lines and was thrown
back. Further east, In the Argonne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
PASSAGE OF MEASURE CAME
AFTER DAY oE FILIBUs-.
TERING BY OPPONENTS
IN REVISED FORM
Members OPPOSED sto L Threaten
to Apply Dilatory Pa,liannen-
tary Tactics. ss,1
(By Associated p-eaa.l ]

a COLUMBIA. 8. c., Oct. 29.-The
South Carolina house OF representa-
tives tonight passed 1.-The Senate bill
IN revised form providing for taa is-
sue of $24. .000,0 900 worth OF State ho ads
the proceeds TO be loaned on cotton
stored in warehouses.tslss
The passage of the; measpre came
after q day Of fllibistering by oppon.
ents. Members OF the hoqse opposed to
1t now threaten to apply; dfltory par
liamentary tactics to prevent It reach
ing the Senate IN time fortaction on
the House amendments before Nov
ember q when thes pecIat session of
the Legislature: ends.
In case. the measure :fsa finally pass
ed, 1t must be referred fl 81 referen-
dunn vote Of the pspple afors final ad-
option or rejeeti tibns Ne sRnaeiaf Bes-
sion OF the Legislnsnre WAS called by
Governor Blease %. consider ,Iegisla-
tion designed to':reiieye ths situation
tn the cotton industry ges,lising from
the closing Of Enropean markets by
the war. ~ IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
.C.IAR|R|lAzA |. ! SENDS
PERSONAL d s N APPEAL:

EiBya Associatefl Pfess.A s:

&. SAN. ANTONIO. h Texas, Oct. 28.
Throusd sEnberto ": Pesqueira, his
dited sdipipmatic Representative
In the United States. General Venus
tiano larranza; tonight sent persor-,
al, appeal To President Wilson and the
state department protesting against
the activities sot! George %, Carothers
and alleging undue ] frfendliness or
agents or the United States toward
General villa. The statement, given
out at Constitutionnlist headquarters.
here Is Garranza's first direct, appeal
70 this country and says In part:
I'VE have every Z eason to believe
that tlia$ eocredited representative Of
the American government George c.,
+carptlsarsl ID being influenced y by
francisco Villa, alias Dorote Arrange.
TILE, ID his true name. He has as
suned the name OF sFrnnciaco Villa
only for reasons, known to- himself.
This fact we would like the state de-
par ftmept and the American public to
know ss. 4 s;
i. 6 At the yery moment that be was
q Continued on page six.) 81 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
REPLIES REACH TREASURY
DEPARTMENT FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Business Men Interested IN Cotton
Can Look for Improvement in
Financial Conditions.
(By Associated Presal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Replies
reached the treasury department to-
day from clearing house associations
IN various parts Of the country ac-
cepting the cotton loan fund plan. The
federal reserve board. however,
does not expect to bo in position to
announce adoption OF the plan until
late this week.
Little doubt is expressed here that
banks and others will agree to contri-
oute to the fund so that 100000. 900
can be subscribed outside the cotton
producing States. Officials said to-
night that, with this fund In opera
tion; with more than $53 900, 600 in
Aldrich-Vreeland currency in the
southern banks, and with the federal
reserve system about to- become effec-
tive, business men interested In cot
ton or other products could look for
Immediate Improvement in general f.
nancial conditions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
BURIED IN SIX
FEET OF SAND
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYER
PAULDENG MAY NEVER
FLOAT AGAIN
DIVERS co DOWN
eld Fast Between Two Sand
Bars and Is Sinking Lower
And Lower.
DIVERS co DOWN
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 23.-Resisting
vi efforts made to float her, today,
he torpedo boat destroyer Paulding
Which went ashore In Lynnhaven In
ct during severe gale Tuesday
morning. Is tonights buried IL six feet
of sand.
Tho auxiliary cruiser Panther and
the naval tug Hercules and Massasoit
ondeavored to float the stranded craft
today, but did not move her any near
er deep water.
I Divers sent down to examine her
bottom found that she was buried
in the sand. Powerful submarine
blowpipes and pumps were taken
to the scene today by crew from
the navy yard and efforts will be
made to blow the sand from around
the Paulding. with the hope that she
can be fioated. Naval mon say It will
take an unusually high Tide to float
her. s5,
There Is considerable doubt ex-
pressed In marine and naval circles
as to the probability OF ever float
Ing the Paulding. She is held fast
between two ssnnd bars and is sinking
d1YeEs andS lower In the s sand. The.
Enhfliar haa line mad e s;faHt ito Siior''
aTdE pMIsa 6ns her sd ShtIy t6S6 IN INT
fl afraid to use n,to5 power sor' s.s ssaE Z
tssest i;ess frssl frame would no. stand
the strain. A part OF the Paulfiinrss
crew were taken ON board the Panth-
er today. All of the crew will, be
sent to the receiving ship Franklin
while efforts are being made to noat
her. u z
Whom the torpedo boat Juett was
placed In drydock today 1t was found
that She had lost one propeller and
broken another. The Burrows was
damaged almost amfdships and had q
hole stove in her side above the water
line. Tho Tanning and several other
destroyers lost anchors In the storm.
( The PauldinS. Casain, McDougal,
Cummings. Drayton. Mccall, Burrows,
Patterson. Ammen, Trippe. Fanning,
Jenkins, Beale and Juett wore at an
chor In Lynnhaven Bay when the
storm struc kthem. The wind reach
ed velocity Of 40 miles Rnd several
OF the destroyers lost their anchors.
The Paulding was driven steadily to-
wards the beach. !. I. (. s #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 28--In the battle In
West Flandters. which sleckcned yes
| terday, came almost to complete
stop today. There may have been some
minor infantry attacks. but dispatch
cs from points. along the Dutch from
tier declare the artillery, firing has
ceased.
These advices, 1t Is believed here to-
night, were responsible for the report
that the Germans hau retired, having
given up their attempt to reach the
channel ports.
The fact Is the two armies have
fought out Temporarily and the Ger
mans first effort to break through the
Allies lines has failed. On both sid
es the men had been without sleep or
rest for the 10 days of the battle,
which was fought over ground which,
at best, Is morass.
There Is every evidence that the
Germans intend to renew their attempt
to force their way through to Dun
kirk. They are bringing up fresh men
and more ammunition and guns, but at
the same time are taking the precau-
ton t0 prepare a second linn for de-
fense should their. forward movement
again met with defeat. The new at
tempt, It is believed, will be made fur
ther inland. for the failure of the first
one wes largely due to bombardment
from e British and French Wsrships Of,
the coast &. II : y
s The ceaaation Of ]. heavy: lighting
seems to have ext tended aiong the; HE:
'fs. that no Germans. wiiiieef fhey have
o,r arads = 90 xyxy inc dx, a yIt n a xynsas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
AeRlAe
AGREED ON. BY COMMITTEE
PLANTED IN COTTON AND MAKES yIoLATk5N yAS
FINE OF SIS TO $lOo PER ACRE Assessor 81 ISL
ACAlNSTAIL COTTON sa8
Special to The IntelIlgenccr.

Special to The Intelligenccr.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 2S.--A bill provid-
Ing for only one-third Of the arabic
land to bo planted In cotto next
year and making violation a fine of
s25 to $100 per acre assessed as a
lien against all the cotton, was agreed
on by the COMMITTEES Of free confer
e9ce between the two houses this
morning on the acreage reduction
proposition. l.s 3
The McLaurin warehouse bill was
sent to free conference with Senator'S
McLautNn, CHM and Clifton repre-
senting the senate. -
The soions posed on, the north steps
OF the capitol while a local photog-
rapher took group picture Of them.
Z Gov. Blease sent IN message ask
Ing p whole lot Of questions about the
bond issue and telling thu senate that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
tBy AssoS cii ted 1 Press !

5ss VERA CRUZ Oct, 2s rising. I. OF d
portion OF the gaIrfsofis at Jafape last
night was CHI olteds ,butS only after the
loss of $50 Killed and wopndea. &C,
.Sording to- estif tea received BY the
American authoriti iss here: IS s
The troops at 3 diilapa, numbering
about 1880 were duattered efh stRo
Those ID s0ne ent tered the
astreet& and began lootinS and Eho1ts
S:ss "a s 8,
i'm command sof the gaf risen mex the
Smutibtts oldfers ssi In Id sIoyass force.
There was street flghtfng Tor two
hours betores III ~ nttineer8s Withdrew
to the neigh hhorine country IT. islre-
ported their 4; lpEss :was much larger
than that Of the / fyalI4ts, n: \:
II 81 sfea4ed the Sebsis VII. cut HE
sInt6r. Oceanic Hallway between here
ana the capital
Candld 40 "a AxIiiik 81 goyeynors 81 fiiS
State and CONN leF s3f forsss j,ibt
beyond the AtneffG ffGan lines viii send
support to Genefja sfes ah6n1d the
rsbsis gain Id
lIExic0 1Irys l5ct. .2Ss keriplcn-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
Japanese Liner sunk.

BERLIN. Oct .2s. (By wireless to
Sayyille, l.. /. The German cruiser
Emden. according to an official an
nouncement issued today, has sunk
a big Japanese liner bound for. Singa-
pore. - 4 &; 50 z; 80 -
According to the italian newsnaner
Stampa, the German cruisers Emden
and and karlsruhe. up to the present time,
have sunk 38 vessels, aggregatlng a
tonnage OF 150 900. q. ,, 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
! A aaspt Cotton Pool.

LITrLtl ROCK, ARK. Oct. 2S.-
The Arsapsas Bankers Association In
session here tonight adopted q reso-
luton adopting the proposed $125.00O
600 cotton pool and tentatively pledg-
od the $2,000,00e which Arkansas
banks are expected to contribute.
Earlier In the day announcement was
made that the Arkansas banks would
not participate in the pool that it was
explained tonight that this action was
tne result ofia misunderstanding of
the plans. &. 4 {. gs...s ],
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
(By Associated Press.)

German and Austrian troops in
Russian Poland are falling back be-
fore the RUSSIANS but the Germans
are pushing their attack in northern
Belgium. The German government
thus summarizes In official statements
the situation OF its forces in the two
war zones on which tie interest of
the world is centered.
The withdrawal In Poland Is before
rcinforcements in the Russian lines
advancing from Iyangorod, Warsaw
Ncvo Georglevski
On the Nieuport- Dixmude front in
Belgium. where for days the Allies
have been contesting every inch of
ground the Germans have endeavored
to attain to reach their objective
Calais-the German offensive is said
by the French to be moderating.
The French claim slight gains be-
tween La Basse and Lens. elsewhere
n Belgium; there were no operations
worthy OF mention.
OF the situation along the Y6er riv-
er the Belgian government said the
German artillery: fire had slackened,
having been "subdued" by guns of the
fleet and that the position of'the Al
lies had improved. ~
The rebel General Christian, Beyers,
who Joined the forces i, Of + General
Christian sDeWet In. revolt against
British authority In South Africa, has
( been defeated. and routed by ,tfcons
{ under General Louis Botha. il e,coIp-
na1dsE5 ;schiei sih The uni South
rInce Magrica OF Balte teiparK. i couss 4.
"a cf Ksags Gcge. is 80. -. s. F,x.sn Sc
sa the RESULT pf wounds received In,
eAts!ss ~ : 4 riSdass. Es sasITtes ID recently wis
mentioned "a report OF Field Mar.
rhal F-ench for msritcriIs service In
At Sarajaevos the c0nspirators who
brought: about the death, OF Archduke
Francis, Ferdinand. heir. apparent to
the ,Austro-H Hun garian throne. and
hih wife, have been sentenced. GavrIo
Prinzip. the man who actually fired
the shots that killed the archduke
and his wife, received only ,2O-year
sentence, while four Of his co-cSnspir-
ators must pay the death penalty.
Others among the conspirators were
given sentences srangIng from three
to 20 years * Z. q! 4, a
Armand Falliores, formerly presi.
{ dent OF France; has expressed the
opinion that the. War is only, begin
ming and "that months and months
and months will fbe required to over
come the military power Of the enc
N.Y.. - 81 e. &. s. s
The American commission for the
relief OF the distressed III Belgium
has forwarded from. lEondon. ita first,
consignment of fo6t. The British
government has decided that all relief
stores for the HelRiahB; ]. must u dsssa 8; Z
through the : Amer1G al commission. 4.
To prevent outgoing cafgoes falling
into the handss OF any :warrinE nations
Secretary Me- AdooS 1iRk ordeTe ed that
} customs collec torsft give; nos informa-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
FIGHT ME XICC RESULTS &
$50 BEINGD lLLED AMI. WOUNDED


iohss speeches nearly precipitated B q
riot today Ct the Aguaa Caiientes con-
lyention. ~ Z e. ss
Z A number OF the delegates drew
their TevOivers and spectators in the
gallery made q wild rush to escape
from the building 8. The police, how-
ever, barred.a1 exits ana permitted
noBodys TO leave Order eventually was
restored Is: ssi ),
M Most OF the, delegates declared. them
selves for the plan or Esmiiiano zapata
known As the ayala plan Ia preference
g the plan of8 anada atnpes favored by
Fenpstiano arranza s:S3s;5 s
10
MEXICO CITY. Oct. S2s. zapata
forces under Gene. Al Pachec0 attack
led San Angel suburb today but were
driven on by government Troops aftet
two hours heavy 8htin8. e IS ;:s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
WIN Discuss. Plan.

KANSAS SCITY. Oct. 27.-A special
meeting 5Gf TIE members; or the Kan.
sAss CITY cteaying house will be held
here tomoTrdWat to tiisppss the plan FOR
i sssss.tsfIls sasE cot ton pool
aInpng Ine panks OF the country. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
ainmisfntion Inspeefcr TransfeFrsddl.

s OTTA Wa; ont oct 2s Malcolm
Reid ,gf Vancouver y the Immigration
jnspe ectofS who had charge ol opaYa-
ftonsf which prevented 401 Htndua
from landftg from the Atcamsliip Ko-
|nagata hlsfu az ~ lco1YersS has been
|transxeyred to the east Several AT.
ten1pts, ,t3s sassass ssinate I}eids have been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-30
BOTH ARMIES HAVE FOUGHT
THEMSELVES OUT TEMPORARILY
ON BOTH SIDES MEN HAVE BEEN WITHOUT SLEEP OR REST
FOR TEN DAYS-CONSPIRATORS WHO BROUGHT
ABOUT THE DEATH OF ARCHDUKE FRANCIS
FERDINAND HAVE BEEN SENTENCED

tion concerning such cargoes until 80
days after the clearance from ports Of
the vessels in which they are shipped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
Won Mo1tke
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old, siwash.1

N 1900 there was born in the cor
ner lot Duchy of Mecklenberg-
Il Schwerin a boy baby, who was
promptly wrapped up by his admiring
parents with the name Helmuth Karl
Bernhard Won Moltke.
Eighteen years later young Won
Moltke was a commissioned officer in
the army of Mecklenberg-sc hwerin.
But business was poor in the army
line in that country. 1t was TOO small
to lick any one and so small, in fact,
that beIIigerent countries usually over
looked it and hostile armies marching
against it were unable to find it and
had to fight Denmark as a substitute.
So Won Moltke Travelled over to Der
lin with his sword neatly wrapped up
among his other baggage and got
iob fighting for the king Of Prussia at
the age of p.
Won MOItke was a very good SOL
der and was sent to Turkey TO teach
that nation how to fight. Giving 1t
up as a bad job, he came back to Prus-
sia and began to develop the science
Of making war by means Of a map and
4 pair of compaSses. Month after
month he stayed in his office figuring
out ways and means of serving hot
dinners to large armies in the enemy's
country and of getting said armies to
a given spot several hours ahead of
the other fellow. He figured through
middle age and until his hair became
gray. Then he was made chief of
staff and at the age of 81 was asked
to 90 over to Denmark and knock it
into a cooked hat.
Denmark had always been a tough
little nut for Prussia, but Won MOltke
merely drew out a bale of plans and
specifications, put on his helmet and
started. A few months later Denmark
was whipped and in 1866 he was asked
to stroll over to the southeast and
put a large Gothic head on Austria.
Austria was much more formidable
than Denmark, but Won Moltke cleaned
up the job before all Of the Austrian
army had had a chance 10 get shot at.
And in 1870 war was declared against
France and Bismark sent a messenger
boy over to Won Moltke asking him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
WOMAN RESCUED
FROM DROWNING
Is Dragged From River by
Mexicans; Refuses to
Give Name.

While crossing the Santa Fe bridge
Thursday evening shortly after s
o'clock. Juan Rodriguez and T. Moreno,
two MeXicans, saw a young girl strug-
Cling in the Rio Grande. Hurryine to
the waters edge they dragged the girl
from the river just as she lapsed into
Inconsistencies She was carried to
the immigration office and c. b Dixon,
immigration inspector, notified the po-
lice station.
The girl was removed to the emery
ency hospital at the police station and
DR.. Frank Lynch was summoned He
ordered her removed to the county hos
pital and she was attended Friday
morning by DR.. Hugh White.
Won't Make Statement.
Regaining consciousness shortly be
fore noon Friday, the girl declined to
make a statement to the attending
physician. She told DR.. White that she
had nothing to say regarding the near
tragedy and refused to give her name
or address.
DIR. White. in speaking of the case
said: The patient regained conscious
ness Friday morning but declined to
give me her name or address and also
refused to make a statement. Evidence
of some drug were found and the girl
stated when regaining consciousness
that she had taken morphine"
About 80 Years Old.
The girl is a blonde about 80 years
Of age, and was attired in a dark over
coat, dark skirt and light shirtwaist
According to the attending physician
she had been operated upon within the
last 10 days for appendicitis.
The police have been unable to iden-
tify the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
SAIL ANTONIO BREWER IS SLAIN;
GIRL CLAIMS SELF DEFENCE
KoehIer Is Found Dead in parments of Nurse Who Is
Said to Have Been Brought From Germany by
Brewers Family; Girl Is in Jail on Murder
Charge; Wrists Slashed With Knife.

TAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 1S.-Miss
" Emma Burgemeister, a trained
- nurse, at whose home Otto Koch
Ter, millionaire president Of the San
Antonio Brewing association, was shot
and instantly killed Thursday night,
and who is under arrest here in con-
nection with the shooting, today was
believed to be in no danger from the
wound in her wrist, which she is said
to have inflicted after the death Of
kOehler. She is said to have made
statement that the shooting of Koehler
was to protect herself and Emma
Daschiel, another trained nurse. who
resided with her.
The shooting occurred in the apart
ment maintained by Miss Burgemeister
at 532 HuntstOck avenue. NeighbOrs
found Mr.. Koehler dead on the floor Of
Miss Burgemeister's bedroom.
Came From Germany.
Miss Burgemeister is a petite blonde
with pleasing features and is declared
to have come to san Antonio from
Germany, her native land, four years
ago in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
JUBILEE SINGERS GIVE
NLsLCAI. TRHAT AT CIR AND

Those who like real melody, planta-
ton songs and real singing. missed a
treat at the Texas Grand theater Thurs
day night and most everyone did to
judge from the vacant seats in the
Texas street playhouse.
Hams jubilee singers, seven negroes,
offered an evenings entertainment
that ranged from "Old Black Joe" to
the most finely done soloratura
soprano solos. With little advance an
nOuncement the jubilee singers were
greeted by as small an audience as
Alca had when she sang here. But the
negro musicians did not seem to mind
the smallness of their audience as they
sang and played as if the place had
been packed.
The seXtet of singers and the pianist
composed the company The contralo
singer was especially fine in her colora-
tura work and also sang lullabies as
only a negro, with Dunbar's music in
their heart can sing. The tenor was
also good in both solo and quartet
numbers and the basso profundo
reached depths from which his audi
ence reared he could never return. He
mad a Bis booming bass voice under
perfect control and his "Old Black
joe with the remainder of the sing
ers singing responses behind the scenes.
was the best received selection on the
program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-13
Friday, the Thirteenth,
Fails To Put ODer link;
Al ELPaso Wears Smile
WALT MASON.

Friday, November 18th, jinx day in
general proved a lucky day for FL
PasOans and everyone was wearing the
made in FL PasO smile" No serious
accidents or fires were reported, and
the hOOdoo failed to materialize.
Mayor c. e. Kelly, showing his Irish
superstition, declined to sign the proc
lamation setting aside Wednesday, Nov.
IS, as Pioneers day. When Pioneers
day was first discussed the committee
appointed to select the date made it
Friday, Nov. 10. The mayor promptly
made an objection and the date was set
for Wednesday, Nov. IS.
A light frost was the nearest the
Alta Vista folk came to i'll luck Friday
morning.
Many suspects, Migrants and rock
pile workers in the city jail considered
Friday, the 18th, an unlucSy day, just
as they did Thursday, the 18th, and
will Saturday, the 14th.
Tuesday, the 18th, is the Mexican
"hoOdOO' day.