davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
HIS PART.

1t was a Saturday noon and the school
teacher passing along the road was sur
prised to see the ordinarily over-active
Tommy sitting disconsolately beneath a
tree in front of the school house.
why, Tommy, my boy" he said
pausing on his way, what is the mat
ter? Anything gone wrong"
Nope" said Tommy, giving an i'm
patient wiggle.
"Where are the rest of the boysY
asked the schoolmater. "They haven't
run away from you, have they?"
"Gone home to lunch" growled Tom.
my, trying to talk and whistle both at
the same time.
"Well. why don't you go home to
lunch, too?" laughed the teacher
Cant" said Tommy. "You see, Mr.
Slimpsey, we're playin' war, and I've got
to stay here until the other fellows get
back. Pm the rmistice."-Judge.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
KNEW HOW TO HOLD HIS JOB.

A reporter on Kansas City paper
was among those of relief train that
was being rushed to the scene of rail
way wreck in Missouri. About the first
victim the Kansas City reporter saw
was man sitting in the road with his
back to fence. He had a black eye,
his face was somewhat scratched, and
his clothes were badly torn; but he was
entirely calm
The reporter jumped to the side of
the man against the fence. How many
hurt ?" he asked OF the PROSTATE one.
Haven't heard of anybody being
hurt" said the battered person.
What was the cause of the wreck 2?
Wreck? Haven't heard of any
wreck"
you haven't heard of any wreck
Who are you, anyhow"
''Well, young man, | don't know that
that's any of your business, but | am
the claim agent of this road."-Harper'
Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
FELLOWSHIP.

When man amt got 70 cent, and he's
feeling kind of blue,
An the clouds hang dark an heavy, an
won't let the sunshine through;
It's great thing, o my brethren, for
feller just to lay
His hand upon your shoulder in a
friendly sort of way!
1t makes man feel queerish, it makes
the teardrops start,
An you sort o. feel a flutter in the
region of the heart;
You can't look up and meet his eyes
you don't know what to say
When his hand is on your shoulder in
friendly sort of way!
o, the worlds curious compound with
its honey and its gall,
With its care and bitter crosses; but a
good worP after all;
An good God must have made it
leastways, that is what 1 say,
When a hand is on my shoulder in a
friendly sort of wayl
james Whitcomb Riley.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
LET THE SUNSHINE IN.

II pays TO wear a smiling face
And laugh our troubles down,
For all our little trials wait
Our laughter or our frown.
Beneath the magic of smile
Our doubts will fade away,
As melts the frost in early spring
Beneath the sunny ray.
II pays TO make worthy cause.
BY helping IL, our own;
To give the current of our lives
A true and noble tone.
1t pays TO comfort heavy hearts
Oppressed with duh despair.
And leave in w-darkened lives
A CLEAN of brightness there.
1t pays TO give a helping hand
To eager, earnest youth,
To note, with all their waywardnts ss
Their courage and their truth;
To strive with sympathy and love
Their confidence to win.
II pays to open wide the heart
And let the sunshine in.
It'd Bits.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
THE REGULAR TELLER.

The Regular Feller is one who kin smile
When everything's gon' dead wrong;
Kin smile with a smile that's free from
all guile,
And tinker up some sort OF song.
The Regular Feller kin whistle a tune
When things seem to be breaking bad.
He tries to be happy with what he has
got,
Forgetting what he might have had.
The Regular Feller don't talk all the
while,
Like rattle Drained fellers all do,
But when he says something, just make
up your mind
It's something worth listenin' to-
The Regular FeIler don't tell what he's
done,
Or big things he's goin' to do soon;
He lust goes and does 'em and keeps his
mouth shet,
His secrets he tells to the moon.
The Regular Feller speaks well OF MS
kind,
Or else he says nothing at all;
There's no room for rubbish OIL. Junk in
his mind,
No room for the thoughts that are
small.
The Regular Feller does not slap your
back
And brag that he's always your
friend;
But when you're in trouble and Others
all quit
He'll stand by you right to the end.
Roy X. Moulton.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
LAUGHTER

Here's to laughter, the sun.
shine of the soul, the happiness OF
the heart, the leaven of youth,
the privilege of purity, the echo OF
innocence, the treasure of the
humble, the wealth of the poor;
the bead on the cup of pleasure;
it dispels detection, banishes blues
and mangles melancholy; for it's
the foe of woe, the destroyer of
depression, the enemy of grief; it
is what kings envy peasants,
plutocrats envy the poor, the
guilty envy the innocent; it's the
sheen on the waters of delight.
the CLINT on the gold of gladness;
without it humor would be dumb.
wit would wither, dimples would
disappear and smiles would
shrivel, for it's the glow of "a
clean conscience, the voice of a
pure soul, the birthday OF
mirth, the swan-song of sadness:
Laughterl-Tim Murphy.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
UNLIKE LAWYERS.

The Moberly Monitor is telling this
little story on lawyer there. 1t hap
pened in Judge Tedford's court, and the
witness was negro woman, whose re-
ply to every query was 81 think So"
Finally the opposing lawyer rose and
pounded on the desk. Now, you look
here" he roared, "you cut out that
thinking business and answer my gues-
tions. Now talk"
'Mr Lawyer Man." said the witness !;
"Mr. Lawyer Man, you all will have to
'scuse me. l amt like you all 'terneys.
| can't talk without thinkin.' KAN
sas City Times.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
GENERAL
MANAGERS
CORNER
We Haze Met the Enemy, and We Are His

AS this written all the from Colorado
but enough told that assured that there little
fort for the Democrats, and trades unionsts also.
The entire Republican ticket with the exception OF Far
Mrs Bradford for superintendent of
@ he
o a @ he wo an e @ s m
AS the other Democratic candidates. they seemed
congressional Hlard away all
ea u II the voters here favored President Wilson
indicated by the lia,d and Thomas In the second
third and Taylor successful the fourth both the
Republicans generally eectng
and legislative candidates and undoubtedly the lower
@ be " ane Denver three Republican and one
Gratis to the house Independent
des cutting little ice The Progressve made very show
Throughout T It'll the State state '-' ~
Many reasons are advanced for Republ
personal conditions primarily the
off old and get Patterson had many enemies
eha s s tor for II NJ as
religious also entered into the contest all along % the line
made on BRAKE and Renean Of their
habit when he began voting for Republican candidates the head
to the bottom
The ht times and general dataeto9 , & great factor
administration would not make things worse There was
want Jobs on the hill and Believe Republicans
stragtaced over civil the Democrats and don
Republican believe the Republican had been
they could elect every candidate their ticket
thing stands clearly and that that the state
Bradford endorsed by
labor pull through by the skin of their teeth all
Keang had hard fight and Taylor didn't do overly we'll In
Mrs Evangene Hearth is the only legislative
elected who had the endorsement OF unons
elsewhere the
fought BY people elected 1t if the bulk the
carefully hunted those who against and promptly
believe whole labor took more
the than for and voted more oidy
But there something with
and shall this time and figure out what 1t was
And prohibition too Doubtless this is the most severe
the fray financially affects such large
members True and months will pass
without doubt industry that
will almost Immediately begin hedge and
trench wage reduction, cuaments lines
current bad enough and
those interests who look for bright and prosperous
conditions will promptly take bring the
same before all climb the
Everybody for Colorado becoming teeoaer
question Sunday knocked wet votes in
alone and should have had enough to swing the balance
of the state disappointment rife the
the Republican workers who could get in
touch with the Many honest
thinking people believe will be better off
said from Carlson could enough
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

that the way
him right accord with prohibition sentiment The dry people &
s ss5 s ssSs: F
YER sn e sts e w a the h eu the will
plainly Here notably the sgarmakers b1sTs bnS cry
gave keep damp Aside
p prom as m an attack H ON liberty and vote accordingly
BY the result M . Of dollars have o @ o h to will edne IN
employment and the good friends who have their all
AS labor concerned they live in dry community
zens dry may be overly comfort
Regret experienced Judge Rucker for
but his vote shows that he received the votes OF
much bent on following party lines to give consideration to nde
myself will be observed that did win in fact
naef mo o
% rad @ ms Toseu and lne less m my
gle solitary sigh to give over the failure to land in
fling afforded the drop
the @ by I being a tn0ssd & r Gm One S
ieve the lob while the and there enough eonso
p and GTo Club me- AS ome ad SU was heofa jump from 500
knew But RI nflet more of this on the reader
Assembly candidates good showing when all
the field means Of getting their views before the people the
voters TL Ieoefu m h red In mem P Td Nov.b o1. was great
day in Colorado John Eoekefeler and & all he
ia the an take Of n i'd and nd that b Ca" p F @ out out
he knows what he doing whatever the result
that this be Republican when
the voters of that faith anyway near united
What the future holds for all don't know but hope for
candidate OF the
him. He bright and has poiti
ambition fought him because OF his backing He has
announced that he follow the straight path and admin
His reads and
effect could not help but work for the general good Nothing
he has tried Should he follow his
gram will be fought by those who made him and backed by the
people Then will the what he made ofwhcthe
ambition will him the right direction No
Colorado will have the opportunity for good be bese
pitfalls he Is he big enough and broad enough
his back when taken the high places by the empte and
do right and take the chances of down
valley of political oblivionY He said be OF
likes dislkes boodd fighter and endowed with
believe he
interests that damecay opposed what the trades
But he elected the chief of the
For willing to give him trial before sitting in
the candidate different the
usually the bad
will be able that he
this should
from all the walks OF like George A. Carlson. wish
luck and hope will make atcreecton
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
QUICK WORK.

Factories have efficiency down to
fine point these days"
'Um."
"They can make trolley car in ID
hours. for instance"
IL made one in two minutes the other
morning." said the suburbanite. Pitts
burg Post.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
RIGHT.

He-I wonder what the meaning of
that picture isl The youth and the
maiden are in tender attitude.
She-Oh, don't you seeY He has
just asked her to marry him. How
sweeti What does the artist call the
picture?
He docking about)-Oh, see. It's
written ON the card at the bottom,
"Sold."
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
NExT-rHE RUGS.

please, sir" said the maid to the
head Of the house, there's n gentleman
here to sec you on business"
Tell him TO take CHAIR
ooh, he's already taken them all and
now he's after tho table. He's from the
installment house."--New York Herald.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
TRADE UNIONS

Raise wages and destroy the curse of
usury.
Aid education and uproot ignorance.
Develop manhood and balk tyranny.
Establish fraternity and discourage self
ishness.
Unite the workmen and also prevent
friction.
Never stand in the way of immediate
progress.
Increase Independence and decrease de.
pendence.
Overcome all oppression and all opposi-
tion. 81 fa-ff e.
Need no recommendations TO intelligent
workmen.
Shortens the hours and lengthens your
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
PROPER INSCRIPTION.

Miss fortyOdd simpered. Gould you,
Miss Yungwun," she asked, suggest a
suitable legend-somcthing sweet and
tender-to be inscribed in my engage
ment ringi"
well" came from Miss Yungwun, de.
libcrately, .'if / were in your place I'd
just have the simple word 'Eurake'"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

Here's the way war is piling up the
burden on British taxpayers, which in
the end must be paid by labor. 1t is an
nounced that when parliament reassem-
bles on November IL Premier Asquith
will move vote for another S5OO,OOO,-
600 on account of the war. A similar
amount was voted in August, of which
S35O,O0O,000 are already gone.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
I Great Labor Convention at Philadelphia

Next Tuesday there will assemble in Philadelphia what
ses and body of accredited
sr ,non delegates gathered
f the thrty-fourth
.er of Labor one-fa of of
will speak through their chosen
;s GREAT meeting which will be Gompe
with the exception president
c cry,n;zaton at Columbus, Ohio in 1882.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
GUARDING UNNEcEssARY.

Mrs. Capron saw old Uncle Timothy
starting away on a fishing expedition,
and knowing how hard his wife worked
thought it good time to reprove him
for his laziness.
Timothy she said, "do you think
it's right to leave your wife at the
wash tub while you pass your time
fishing"
"Yessum, Miss" replied the old col
ored man. '1t's all right. Nah wife dom
need any watching. She'll wuk jes' as
hard as if was dah."-Lippincotts.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

Editor Barry, of the San Francisco
Star, makes this pertinent editorial
comment: Men who make war upon
labor unions, as such, make war upon
social progress. What is faulty in the
labor union movement is insignificant as
compared with what is good, and with
what is working for true social better
ment."
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
HER LINE OF INTEREST.

John, did you read about this Den
yer millionaires giving his wife dia-
mond tiara7'
mo"
"It's in all the papers. Why don't you
keep posted on current events f"---
Pittsburg Post
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

We just knew these pernieious child
labor laws would result disastrously to
society. Here is report from Ken
lucky that since the enactment OF this
evil legislation there has been great
increase in attendance in the public
schools
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

The cost of modern war in dollars
staggers the imagination. According to
Paul Leroy -Beaulieu, the French eco
nomist, if it shall last seven months,
will be $l0,0O0,OO0,000. Each of the
greater belligerents. he figures, is spend
ing an average of 100000 a month.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

Trades unionists in Topeka, Kan,
have organized a committee to raise
funds for the purpose OF building Ia
Dor temple. An effort will be made to
interest every organized worker in To-
peka.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

Readers of war dispatches in the daily
papers have learned to skip all alleged
news bearing Petrograd date line.
Everything coming out OF Russia is dis
counted, even her 100000 ''ferocious'
soldiers
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
FORTY YEARS.

Marie--That's beautiful gown you
have on.
Molly-Do you know that lace is 40
years oldf
Marie-That sof Make it yourself p
It'll Bits.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
SIMPLE.

Gabe--Why do. they say that the
ghost walks on pay dayf
Steve--Because that's the day ones
spirits rise.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07
WHY PAPA WAS HAPPY.

Papa went away in very good spirits
this morning" said Mildred.
Good graciousi" replied her mother.
"That reminds me that forgot to ask
him for some money"
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

A certain philosopher has said that
"instinct guided by reason is never
wrong' This observation explains much
of the success of trade unionism, which
is primarily of self preservation.
United labor bulletin., 1914-11-07

The best lightning rod for your own
protection is your own spine.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08

un confro cxclusivar0rntc dcdicn-
'do Il los compIot9 = copapiraci0
neg onhrqujcas
DOS DE- los cndhYcrcq cnronEra
dos. fuoron on vida. promincntcs
agitadorcs Ora dc laa victiruaa
fu6 cncontrada hoy. y hnhiGndo
&c idcntiGicndo rcsulth scr Char.
log Berg conocido mas general
monte como "9ho Big Swodc" rn
log circulos |. w w. dc In asocia.
oi@n dc Caron Las otraa vict.
mas 10 fuoron Charles Hanson Y
Mary CIovcg.C In mujcr hahitaha
cI dopartamonto contigu0 0nupa-
do pOr Caron Y sra soci0s.
Fu6 tnmbi6n dctallc do auma i'm
portoncia In dociaraciGn de nlQu-
n0s micmhr0a dc I. W. w. puc
afirnaban no scr Caron, micmbro
de dichn aRrupaci6n, puca dies an
toa so habia rchusad0 au ADM.
sion. Doclararon que Ia 7, w. w
no tonia participio alguno cn In
explosion dc In bomba.
Una evidontc prueba del descu-
brimicnto dc este oontro doatru,-
tor y anarquico fu6 al haber on,
contrado una 'mano, que ompuda-
Ia Suortomento dos pcquofos pc.
dazos dc alambre, propios para
6onecciones el6ctricas. las all
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
LAS TROPAS De HUERTA
EN- SU ULTIMO ESFUERzO.
Saltitlo, Julio 4

.Saltitlo, Julio l.
Lns tropas que ompr"nd"r6n SUI
marcha 'hacia Qucr6taro Ia cons
tjtuycn $4,000 lcgaiistas. bajo cl
mando Immediate del (,raj JrsUs
Narranza.
FL Coroncl Murioi, uno d, loa
Jcf"R que opera baio las 0rducoB
del Gral Carranzo, Ia Ucgado i
csta cjudad, 4 fin de- uitimar con
oI primer Jcfc del Eihrcito Cons
titucionaIiata, las bases cscncia-
les para In pr6xima campana h"-
hia ri Sur FL manifIosta que en-
su mayer partr, 81 pals cntoro.
Igimpatiza con Ia causa Que
al ser suministrado suficicntc8 ar
mas, 81 Oral 'Carranza podria 20.
ncr on pic dc GUERRA. on br"y"
piazo. IS 900 hombrrs
El Coroncl Murjel. tinur una
fucr2a DC | 500 hombroa. fodoa in
digcnaa.
| Sa!tillo. Coah., 4
Las tropas de In Division drt
Este. han rccibido ordcu de- avan
2ar sohrc In cjudad dc Qucrhtaro.
Sc conaidcra este movimicnto Dc
vital importancia para los planes
quo ojccutor& dicha division en-
81 pr6xima campana contra Ia
Copital do Ia RcpGblica. ri mo
vimicnto sohro QucrGtnro fuE au-
guorido FOR Ia rctjrada imprcvjs-
tn dc In Ruarntcj6n federal De
Querttnro, bajo nl mando dc D,
rOZc0, con rumho 4 Mexico.
Poatcriorcs monsajcs rocibidoa
aquf. dan 10 n0ticia dc que Las
fuorzas IConstituci0natistaa 4 Ell
yo fronte &c cncuentra 81 Gral.
Jesds CaFFanza, tom6 Ia poblaci6l
dc Ccrritos, tres millaa distantc
dc To- capital de San Luis Potoaf
Los trabiaos do reparaoi6n de In
via, han quedado listos hasta es
te dittmo pueblo, en- podor va dc
los Constituoionalistas.
| Manifesto, que el Coronel Sa
mueE Santos, con 900 hombres, q
Coronel !Jos6 Hernandez cor
600 y el Coronol Loraga con mi
80 han, undo al Oral. Cawranya
fernando en- coniunto I'm afectiv
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Sc dcSCubre un
CGntrO an5rquic0
Now York, Julio s.

En laa ruinaa de- una casa ha-
bitaCi6n dc Ia Aycnida Lcxany--
EOn, causada p0r In explosion Pre-
knAtura dc una bomha que mat6
u Arturo Caron y'trcs porgonaa
mAs, In antorjdnd cnc0ntr0 hoy.
pruobas evidcntcg de que In habi-
ataci6n de Cnron, era I'M ccutr0 a
E6rGUic0. dcdicado excluaivamcn:
te 4 In diatribuci6n dc litcratura
ancondiaria v scdiciosa imprcaa
alli All como 4 10 fabricci6n de
ftsFthas explosives c0mpuestau
ns elem ento8 cuyos torribleg ofec~
s<'a 0@uaan pavOr.
Una pequefa prensa, folletos y
6aTenlareB revOluci0narias, I'M
nEnamo el6ctrico, dos bateriaa G
esotricaa, cartuchos y trozos de
nsero, fnaron oncontrados ontta
aoa cssomhroa por las autoridade}
que investigator dicho lugar y
que en- opini6p dc ellos, era alIi
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08

de $4,000 hombrc> drseosos De
ooopcrar al 'riunfo lie In causa.
~ &" les prov"ia dc arma8. Tam.
b'cn nos comuntc0 # Sr Nh.
rt"l que la guarnici6n de San
Luis Potosi. ha sido dobiIitada
por las continues romocioncs de
los fodrraI"a. de quicnea cspcra
una onfrgica rcsistcncia, pero uz.
/ ga probable que las tropaq de
HueFta "mprcndcrau su marcia
hacia Qurr%taro.
Tin error GA" aaprccn on alRu-
nos d'nrioS amoricnnos. ha llama
do Ia atcnci6n dc IN primcra Jefa
tura Mijjtar Alfredo Rrecnda
a"tualmcntc en- Washington con
comlsi6E especial, ha aido fire..
cucntcmcntC llamado Srio. parti.
euInr del Primer Jcfc Constitu..
clonaliata Brcccdn fu6 Sccreta~
rio del GObcrnador dc Coah. y
4ctW"mrrtr mjcmb bro dc sn Estaa
Mayor poro cn justioia. iel Secre.
t"rto particular del primer .Jefc
ha stdo = os actualmcnte Gusta.
Yo f'@pinosa Mirclcs
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
villa IiStO para CG|ebrar
I'm pdCtO con Carranz7.

IN "Stuvo ON session alberta 10
do oI diH
FL Grad Antonio I NiIInrroal.
Il" Nuovo Lo6u. y gu" fI1 81 alma
de Ia dnIoRaciou dr Cnrrauza. do4
puds de crl"hrada Ia ronrrrcncja.
&c express dr este coudjIIo dc la
Rcvolucj"u on joe 2ieui"utoA t"r
minos:
"El GraI villa. me- mcroc" cl
concopto dr un hombrc cxtroor.
d'nario. lEa muy tratahlc y do
oil Il Ia raz6n No "s.cl tipo dN
hombre on" 50 me habia ferma.
" do, Tcngo furdadas razoncs ~
ra Greer que 81 rosu}tndr DE- oe.
. tas C0nforcncias, rcdundaran on
, proyccho dc In causa lcgalista
unioUdo vjGorosamonto los dos
bandoa
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Fin de Ia labor
de los Me-
diadOreS.
Niagara Falls, Julio 2.

Niagara Falls, Julio 2.
Con la partida anochc, del En-
bajador Da CANA del Brazil y cl
Ministro Naon dc la Argentina,
asi como Ia delegation Pan A
mcricana, que injcrvinioron, para
solucionar 81 conflicto anrgido
entire f1stodoa Unidos y Mexico,
han dado fin ror;2aImcntc 4 las
scsioncn cclcbradas aqui.
FL Sr. MiniStr0 Su&rcz de- Chi
lc y los Delegates de Hucrja. sal.
dram maH0na
Cuando y d6ndc Sc ccIchrar;:
cl scGund0 mitinp? No Sc sabr
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
I'm dalegado surSano.
MOntcrrcy, JuliO.

hDHt'IIcNr Juno,
POGO tjempo dcspUdS Dc la to.
ma de osta ciudad por las tropaa
lcgaIist0s. vino i ella cI Coroncl
G!Idardo Magona; On representa- ..
ci@n Del GraI, EmiliaDo Zopata
para confrrcnciar con los rrinri
palra Jcfcs de Ia Rcvoluci6n y
unificar Ia campahn Ell Ia region.
AntcS conferenci0 ampliamcu
tc con cl primer Jcfc, sobre Ia 81
tna"'6n de la region Sur de Ia Re
phbhca = los planes que sc dcsa.
rroIlar]n on 10 futuro. y de g.
currdo con a. Saldrd para incor-
porarSr con SDr matriz.
40 nromranar6n los Mayorca
Jose N1i"ra Logardc Y Fernando
''rrrutio; cl Nap+tHn RivicIlo y
"tros vorios oficjalcs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Sc pidc protection para los cx-
tranieros en- Phnuco.

SaItillo, C0ah. Julio 6.
FL Gral Candida Aguilar, -
noticias rocjhidas hoy por el G."
neral Carran2a, dcclnr6 que In
nnica difcrcncia que cxisti6 cn.
ire amcricanos y mxicanos, rcrsj
dcnto& en- Ia zona pctrolifcra. fu@
In "oniicnda personal h0hida cu.
trc uu americana y IN s0ldado
Constitucionalj8tn. OfrcciG inn
partir aYuda 4 todoa los extrau
l"ros. manlfcatAndolcs que .prcvi1
Investigation del caso. habia sido
castiGadc cI soldodo. autor del
cscandalo.
ri Consul General Hanna dc
Monterrey, Ho hn djriiido i Ga
rrnnZa, on dcmanda de- prolor
cl"n pare sua sMbditos.
Sois prigioncros dc gucrrH fu
ron captlTadoa por cl Oral. CCt
ron capturrados por 81 Oral. 'Ca.
rrcrn Torcs, cn Ias inmcdiacionca
dc San luis Potosi Entire clloa
&c oncucntran los 'Coronclca Pa.
bio Quintana y Miguel Ponce
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-08
Hailn2go de tres cugpoa.
Atlanta, On, Julio 4

Nttahth, va, Julio 4
III oucrpo do s. r r:ennct "
DOS mnjores> fueron nncontrados
on los sllbnrbios de- eata ciud.d
las muiorcs yaclau cubicrtaa dc
h,crboa; micntras cue 81 cadaycr
dc Bennett, SO encontraba dpacu.
bierto.
Los autorjdadoa drl Condado
de Fulton, han ajdo rcouoridaa IN
ra hacer investigaciones en- eaic
crimen.
Sog(ln opinion de- algnnoa of
c1alod, 40 cree que Bennolt, des.
rn6s dc cometor cl aaesinnto de
las dos mujorcs y cubrir pooicn.
tcmcnto sus cucrpoa, 40 unicid6.
Las mujeres fueron identified
das con los nombrea do afathe
Tolbort, madre polftica do Rem
melt, y Flossu Bennett. g,lhiia dc
II afios de edad.
Bennett, era hcrmano do N. 70,
Bennett, do la legislature del con
dado de Waltor. ,D