davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
POMFRET CENTER
Everett E. Brown Addresses Green wich Farmers club-May Basket Social.

Miss Rosamond Waite visited Miss Mrs. Lewis Lyon and Miss Loretta Curran of Canterbury spent Saturday with Mrs. George Fawley.
 Miss Gladys Flint has returned to her home in Canterbury.
 Spoke at Greenwich.
 Everett B. Brown visited the famous Conye's farm at Greenwich. Conn, Monday This is an estate Of nearly a.O0O acres with 200 acres in fruit and poultry and livestock departments to correspond. In the evening MT. Brown gave an address on fruit grow ing before the Greenwich Farmers club. In spite of the storm 125 were present
 Mrs. Frank Fawley is visiting her son, George Fawley. at Westiand farm.
 Joseph Scott spent Saturday and Sunday in Worcester.
 May Basket Social.
 Wolf Den grange held May basket social Wednesday evening. In addition to the usual literary features Of the lecturers program vaudeville duo was given by Fred Hildreth and Leon- ard Watson $1S.S0 was realized from the sale. Fred Hildreth- acted as auc- tiOneer.
 The Boy Scouts of Pomfret gave 8 play at the Grange hall Friday nighi assisted by Miss Frieda Lovejoy ana Miss Thompson as soloists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
New London County
vOLUNTOWN
c6nosrt and seciaI-organizations Plan For Memorial Day observ-

-- A concert and social was given in Union hall, Saturday evening, Tor the Senefit of St. Thomas church. fners wac a good attendance and all passed an enjoyable evening. Music py Richards orchestra for dancing
 Friday afternoon several rom tnls village attended the deolcatioh oA Grange hall at Ekonk.
 Will Observe Memorial Day.
 Sunday afsS7noon committees repre- senting the G. A. R.. Foresters or America and the Independent order of Forestres, met in Union nall 10 ar range for a fitting observance or Memorial day. Thomas McDonald was appointed chairman of the committee ana Charles A. Anderson secretary and treasurer. It was decided that the n,arade should leave Union square aI a. m., May 30th and that the scnool children. Court Liberty F. or A, Court Advance I. o. F., G. A H., Sons os Veterans and citizens, in automobiles and carriages be invited to take part. The Voluntown Brass Band has vol unteered their services ana expect 10 have their new uniforms in time TOT the event. As many or the V. A. rl' men on account of their age VIII pc un. M able to march to the cemetery the cornmittee has asked local automobile owners who intend to be in line ana could make room for one or more V. A- R. men notify the chairman or secretary oe the committee. The com mittee wishes all automoplies anu "a. .riages in line decorated Tn the nationd'
 The members of the committe are: Thomas Mcdonald, chairman; CnaIIes A. Anderson, secretary and treasurer Orin Rix, Simon Brown, Lons Ritchotte. Phillip Boucher, MaTun Monsees and William HoWson-
 AAL
 Mss Isidor Reynolds of whose deatf at Norwich, Saturday, many ioca peopIe heard with regret was knoWr as an estimable young lady. dur1nf the time she resided in this village ane made many friends.
 H T, Bill the blind musician gayt a pleasing entertainment in Union haI Wednesday evening 10 ialss auu, tt. entertainment
 Ekonk Pastor at Baptist Church.
 Rev William Reynolds of tn, rongregational church at Ekonl preached an eloquent sermon to large congregation at the Baptls church Sunday morning.
 Strona Team This Season.
 The Voluntown baseball team open ed fine season Saturday by defeatinl inc Glasgo team 21 to 1; ard continues their good work Sunday aIternoon ?. defeating the fast Jewett City team Il a hard fought contest: Score, Volun town A. Jewett City 4. Manage Sheldon seems to have fast buncl and it looks as though it would take good team to trim them.
 May fifth the St. Mary's 1T. A. E team of Norwich will be the attraction on the local grounds. A local tear will give the boys some practice to day CSaturday).
 There was large crowd at the que ton at the home or Charies E. Naalh Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. F. Frueda is spending the wee in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
NORTH SEE, "TG

c. E. Newcomb of New York is here at his cottage.
 About. seventy attended the bean supper held at the parsonage last week Wednesday evening.
 Richard Fortune entertained his two sons from Providence Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Randall spent Sunday at Oakland Beach.
 Mrs. F. O Hummer and daughter, Dorothy have been visiting Mrs H. H. Crowell the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Hillery spent Sunday with their niece in Olneyville R. I.
 Frank E. Potter and Herbert Moon of River Point were here last week trout fishing,
 Miss Lois Wibberly, teacher at the Titus district, spent Sunday at hel home in Plainfield. Farmers are rushing their work, al the season is two weeks late.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

Rachel Kenyon were in Hartford Mon-
 Dwight Phillips has new automo- bile.
 Mrs. Everett Whitehouse entertain ed friends from Norwich Saturday:
 Miss Marian Hammond spent sat urday with relatives in Elmv1lle.
 Among those in Willimantic recently were Mrs. b. T. Phillips. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Dietchie, Joseph Menkens
 Edward and Anna Fitzgerald are Tn Brooklyn for couple of days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
37-47 Main Street

ford Springs were at Mrs Jennie Bar lows Sunday.
 Ruth and Roy Barlow and Miss Flor ence March were week end visitors at their fathers, H. C. Barlow's.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Chism and daughter Mildred who have been in Worcester and Shrewsbury visiting returned home Tuesday.
 Mrs Glendora Spooner and family were in Chaplin Sunday guests of Mrs. Spooner's daughter, Mrs. August Mat tern.
 Milton Durkee and Miss Jessie Griggs were at MT. and Mrs. Olin Grisgs' Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
ASHFORD

George Darling has moved his fam- fly to the Seaton house and will work for William Poole.
 Henry Shaw was in Putnam a few days last week. q
 Misses Alice, Inez and Helen Whit = temore of Providence spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here
 Miss Anna Brown, who has been visiting friends for the past three weeks, returned home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. James Wilmot of Maiden. Mass was at his fathers, Thomas Paine's, Sunday.
 Mrs. Mart Howard Of Webster vis- tied lecal relatives one day the past week.
 MrS Clara Mills attended a church. meeting in Webster Tuesday. E Charles Howard, who has been se- riousiy i'll and under the care of a graduate nurse. Mss Kirstead of Wor- cNSter.
 \ Mrs. Pratt and daughter Mabel moved to the Miller place this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
ROCKVILLE

The evangelistic meetings which were held in the Seventh Day Baptist church for over two weeks closed Sunday evening.
 Miss Evelyn l.. Palmer was caller in Westerly Monday
 Miss Eva Palmer has returned from two weeks visit with friends in Vest erly. 2
 Several from here attended the cir GUS at Westerly Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16

ed. He will occupy the pulpit again next Sunday.
 Merton F. Phillips has been working in Plainfield for Charles Phillips the past week.,
 Wolf Den grange furnished avery interesting programme to members of l.. R. G. last Friday evening. A lunch was served and dancing was enjoyed after the close of the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Frank Wright spent a few days in Providence this week.
 c. w. Bowen opened Ball hill the first of this week
 The Willing Workers fund realized the sum of $4-20 from their social last Friday evening
 A. R. Scranton is putting electric lights in his new house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
GALES FERRY,
Session of Aid sooiety-cemetery Az sociation Meets-Mrs. s. J. Periins for Life Member of w. H. M. 8.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odfst church resumed meetings Thurs- day afternoon in the vestry. The eA- pense account of the repairs ana re- decorating of the parsonage was given in by the secretary, Mrs D. C. Perkins. The report was accepted and ways and means suggested to raise this money. Free will offerings were given ana plan for food sale was suggested.
 Cemetery Association Meets.
 The cemetery association of the vil- laee held it's annual meeting Saturday afternoon, the president, Moves B. Al lyn, presiding, and giving his yearly reports. Four lots had been cleared of rocks and two of these had been sold. MT. Allyn, who has served the association for 2l years. was unan- Billings F. s. Crandall; secretary and treasurer, also superintendent, R. 1rv- ing Hurlbutt; advisory committee, C.. A. Satterlee, c. H. Comstock, R. Irving HurIbutt.
 Church Interests.
 The Rev. James M. Potter continued his series of sermons on the Christian Religion last Sunday, the text being Personality-Man's Image of God.
 At the Sunday school session Miss Alice Satterlee and Florence Bolles Hurlbutt were elected delegates to att tend the New London County Sunday school convention held in the Federal street M E. church, New London, last Thursday.
 The Bible study class finished its study for the spring lessons last Sum service.
 Missionary Meeting.
 The May meeting of the local auxil- A~~ .f TI ,vztc IT resD r,x-x society of the M. E. church was held Tuesday afternoon in the vestry. Miss Sarah Latimer, the president, presid- ing. A Charge to Keep I Have was the opening hymn. The topic for the afternoon was Asiatic Influences, the keynote being from none of them Je- hovah Shrinks." Peace was the subject of the Bible study, conducted by Miss Latimer, followed by prayer by ths Rev. MT. Potter. A review of chapter five in the Mission Study Book, Int New American, was conducted by Mrs Charles Jay Pierce, which proved in teresting. A leaf1et study on Foreign Temples in the New America preced ed a reading by Mrs. James M. Potter Answers to Mission Enigmas were giv en by Mrs. Harmon l.. Perkins. At tn business session it was voted to mak up the amount received at the las meeting of the mite box opening which was SIT to $20. This sum woul, entitle the auxiliary to place one of it members on the honorary list of If members of the W. H. NJ. S. Tn name of Mrs. Sarah J. Perkins, a vic president of the auxiliary. was propos ed and approved. Mrs. Delphine Fis and Miss Alice Satterlee were hostess es during the social hour. Miss Lati mer and Mice Laura A. Perkins as sisted in serving refreshments. kar.u frop, AAS., Nc~k 4 Mrs. John J. Lawless and littl daughter, Ernestine Talbot. have re turned from weeks visit in Ner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
WOODSTOCK
Pastor Reports from Recent Convoca.
 ton at Yale.

: Rev. + A. Turner preached at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing in exchange with the pastor. The Hinrichs family are opening their summer home, Cloverlea. s C. w. Bowen and family open their summer home on Bald Hill this week.
 MT. Somers is boss farmer for Clar- ence W. Bowen.
 Harry Child of Montreal has been at Valleyside recuperating from an at tack of blood poisoning.
 Rev. R. R. Kendall on Sunday eye ming gave an account of the convoca- tion which he attended recently at the Yale School of Religion.
 Sand is shipped from Seattle tc Honolulu for concrete making.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
WESTFORD
Business Men Interested in Proposed
 Stafford Springs Trolley.

Several of the business men from this town attended the meeting in Put nam Wednesday and listened to re- ports relative to the trolley talked of between Putnam and Stafford Springs.
 Leslie Barlow of Hartford is spend ing two weeks vacation at his home here
 Misses Alice and Helen Whittemore of Providence and Mrs. Frank Green of Ashford called on Mrs. Clarence Bar low Saturday afternoon. |. Mir. and Mrs. George Barlow of Staff
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
RAWsON

MT and Mrs. William Clapp of Bos- ton visited at E. Whitehouse's recent. ly.
 ]. J. Fitzgerald and son Edward spent Sunday in Brooklyn
 The thermometer registered 3s de- grees "Wednesday morning
 Aprle and pear trees are beginning to blossom.
 Airs. Everett WhiaAhnlasA A-1 ni@-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
HOWARD VALLEY

Clayton Hawkes. spent week in Danielson recently. z
 MT and Mrs B. R. Briggs and granddaughter of Plainf1eld spent Sun day in Howard Valley. at the home of l. F. Hawkes..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
HAMPTON
Play Given by Brooklyn Grange
 Pleases Local Audience,

Members of Brooklyn grange gave a play in Grange hall here last We'd nesday night. A large crowd attended and everybody thoroughly enjoyed it.
 Jesse Burnham has moved his family into Wallace Jewett's house.
 A large congregation attended church last Sunday, it being Go-to- Church Sunday Rev. George Drowne preach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
WINDLAM

preached in the Valley church on Sun day and will preach again May 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-16
Home from New York.

Mrs. John J. Lawless and little daughter, Ernestine Talbot. have re- turned from weeks visit in New
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-06

os''T'As ''i. :, ~ st.r ceHp.n asA. n...r.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Galanteria de I'm
cofrade

e CosmopoIita'', interesante
semanario que Sc pu5lica en- Ali
ce, en- 81 nGmero correspondence
al 5 delactual, dice 10 siguiente:
"Otro diario en- San Antonio
LA Prensa", el mejor peri6dico
mexicano de los que hasta hoy Sc
publican en- Texas, en- su numero
de fecha l del actual anuncia q
.sus Iectores cue desde el pr6Ximo
dfa 10 Sc convertira de semana,
rio que es, en- diario de inGorma-
ci6n.
Va Sc hacia r~ecesario en- San
Antonio, Texas, donde Ia colonia
mexicana es nUmerosa y ditima-
mente ha sido aumentada con
personals de ilustraci6n que en-
calidad de rafuglados han liega-
do, Ia creaci6n de IN diario indie
yendiente como sin duda 10 sera
La Prensa'.
Sinceramente fe!icitamOs al
Director Propietario de esa pa,
blicaci6n por el 6Xito que ha OBJ
teuido como.lo demuestra Ell gran
Da5o hacia 81 progreso que esta
Dr6Ximo a dar'.
Agradecemos de tOdas veras
las frases enthusiasts CUE nos
consagra ell galante colega.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08

Frank Beatty, este ha dado ms
trucciones al crucero 'Des Moi
mes" que acompane al Monte
rrey' cuando zarpe de Veracruz.
La mayor parte de los meXica-
nos que buscaron protection en-
las lineas americans para librar-
Sc de las desencadenadas iras ca
rranciatas, han saIido de Vera
cruz; pero aGn hay todavia aIgu-
nos centerares que no han podi
do saIir del puerto porque care
cen de dinero para pagan su pa
safe, y estan Viviendo con mu-
chas privaciOnes.
Ell buque de guerra Texas
sc reuni6 la semana pasa-
da con Ia flota americana anclada
en- VeracruZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Policia martina Inter
naCIonai.

Tn buQue de guerra americana
vigilara en- 10 successive ~Iuestros
mares del Golfo para evitar que
los barcos que conducen refugia-
dos a este pals, sean abordados
por los onstitucionalistas IN Pro-
greso u Otros puertos, q~uitando-
les a los pasajeros que vienen hu-
yendo de sus persecusiones.
Ell primer barco que estara
bajo la protection anunciada, Sc
ra ell Monterrey que esta Sc
mana debe haber salido de Vera
cruz con gran nUmero de refugia-
dos mexicanos, y que tiene que
tocar ell puerto de Progreso.
Por orden directa del Presiden-
tie Wilson al Contralmirante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
PascuaI OroZco Sc en-.
cuealra en- Cuatro
~
ClercgaS.

Noticias de Iuente absolute
me0te Hded.g1a que heIos Dodl-
10 recogs- CT esta cludad, nos
lacen saber que g. Genera! Pas
c-a. 0rJZc2, Q-9 no GUiso licen-
ciar , 81 genie Y cue con ella Sc
Girig.6 q Ia Sr0ntera norte, Sc en-
cua"tra actuelmente q inmeoja-
clones de Cuatr1 Ci6negas, adon-
de lego Ia 5ena1a pasada con
ce.ca de dos nil hombres arme-
DOS, aungua escaOss de parQue.
S. 5abe que ana columna yo
Iaute, p-rteleciente . las miSm2S
E1erz3s de OrozcO. 60 encueNtra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Muy a~gradecido.

En- estos dias estuvo de vista
en- Maxwell, Texas ell Sr. Jorge
Ramirez Y por nuestro conducto
da las gracias al Soberano Consul
Comendadador del Campamento
de Hacheros del Muudo de dicho
Iugar, Sr. Marcos Valdez, por las
atenciones de que fue objeto en-
su campamento, hacienda extern
sivos sus agradecimientos a todos
V cada uno de los miembros de
esa sociedad mutualista.
Ell Sr. Ramirez p~ertenece al
Campamento de Carrie Springs,
de la misma sociedad, y de pasO
estuvo en- esta ciudad, a hacernOs
este encargo, que con gusto cum
plimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08

cho de los arreglos de paz, las
tropas villistas habian atacado a
la capital del Estado de Coahuila,
segGn 10 aseguraban los agentes
de Villa en- dicha poblaci6n anne
ricana, declarando que dichos IN
formes los habian recibido dlrec-
tamente de sus colegas del Orien
te.
Varios dias antes habia salido
de Chihuahua una nunerosa fuer-
"a con direction al Estado dc Goa
hula. apoderandose desde luego
de Pared6n, puuto dorde sc cru
zan las Ifneas ferrocarrileras que
dc Torre6n Sc dirijen a Monte
rrey, y de donde parte e. ramal a
Saltiilo. Los carrancistas no hi
hicieron resistencia en- csc punto,
seeun Sc asegura, 10 que do lu-
gar 2 que los villistas avanZaran
a SaitiIlo, atacandolo sobre Ia
Marcia, sin que tuvieran noticias
del resultado de Ia lucha, que al
ser cierta, daremos a conocer q
nuestrcs lectores en- este mismo
mmero de nuestro semansrio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Extradiciones a granel

La prensa .carrancista de Me-
xico, que Is Ia Gnica que Sc pu-
blica ahora, trae la noticia de que
no soiamente seran eXtraditados
los Generates Victoriano Huerta
Y Aureiiano Banquet, acus$ndo-
los por los fu5iiamientos de Ma
dero y Pine Su5rez, sino QUE
.tambi6u Sc solicitara de log Go
biernOs amigos que aprehendan
Y remitan 4 la capital de nuestro
pals a todos los Ministries, Gober'
nadore5 de Estado, Generates y
polfticos que de aIgun modo sir
vieron Gurante la situaci6n ema-
NADIA del cuartelazo de Febrero.
A este respecto debemos decir
Iue los tratados de eXtradici6n
que Mexico tiene celebrates con
paises amigos, prescriben que en-
ningdn case Sc concedera la en-
trega de alguna persona acusada
de algdn delito politico.
Pero los carrancistas han Gle
decir cue p0r ganas no debe
quedar......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
iEsta Maclovio Herrera
con Villa?

BESIDE hace dia Sc ve1ia rumO-
rando que Ell jefe rebelde Maclo-
vic Herrera, cue tan activa par
tie ma tornado en- los exitos Wills
las en- ell Norte de Mexico, Sc ha-
bia negado terminantemente a
secrndar a Villa en- su rebellion
contra don Nenu8tiano, para 10
cual habia ordenado desde luego
IA paralizaci6n del trafco ferro
carrilero en- todos los puntos in
mediatos q Parral, donde ahOra
Sc encuentra con sus aguerrldaS
y Veterans tropas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
TiSulos de minas anu
ladies'.

Acadia de hacerse pUbiico en-
Washington IN decreto ~constitu-
cionaIista expedidodesda ell % de
Agosto dltimo, annlar8o todos
los tftuIos de propidades mineras,
otorgados dursnte Ia Aministra-
ci6n del General Husrta. Dicho
decretc, en- sus5ancia, dice asi:
Hast 60 dias 6espu6s ae Ia
fecha en- cue fu6 expedite est
decrzto, sc permitir& q los agen-
ties mIneros hacer soIicitudes pa
"a renovar todos sus tituIos. De
antemano Sc extipula cue todos
los pages que para esta renoya
ci6n Sc r~equieren de acuerdo con
Ia ley miners de Mexico, en- re-
lac:5n con les titUlos mineros 0
las rccIamaciones mineras, de-
zen pagarse de nuevo q Ia Pre-
sente Administration central
"Perder&n todos sus derechos.
todas aquel'as personals cue nj
hsyan cumpIido con las disposi-
clones arriba mencioDadas antes
de que expiren los sesenta dias
extipulados, Y los fundos mineros
seran desGe iuego considerados
terrenos metaiicos denun
cables"
Este decreto ha afectado profun
damente a numerosos propieta-
rios de minas ame.icanes y &c
otras nacionalidades eXtranjeras,
Y ya la IIegado a ccnoclmiento
del Departamento de Estado dc
los Esta3os Uaidos, que 10 es-&
estudia2do muy detenidame1te.
porQue enyue.ye una amenaza "a
"a algunos ciudsdanos de este
pals, aunque hasta Ia fecha, los
em2leadcs De dicho Department
to, Sc han ab5veHi5o de eXternar
su opinion sObre csc grave asun,
10.
Como Quiera que sea, EO5ofroS
creemcs que Ia ley minera de
Mexico necesita radicaias refor
mas, para que Huestra principal
fuente de riQueza, solo suPerada
Ooc ell petr6Ieo, 10 siga slendo
explotaia 0nicamente pOr eXtran
jsros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Villa contra caTranZa.

la coatrarevcluci0u IS IN hecu0, Sc
gun 0lLimas nOtlcia5 COnIlrMGLas &c
Mexico, : para segulr pasC g psso los
aeon ecirjeDCOS Ce Ia guerra. IS IIGls
penssble IN mapa q prOposltJ
OfzeZco Ugr co-tn IIempO. V o II NH
nimo recio de 81 cts IN napa &c Dol
silIo dc IN Ee.Gblica MeEIcgRs. = yarIas
tintas. Ge - x 2 pu,gadas, coateH ec2o
haStaI $ pueb'os mas peGuenos &c Ne
xic0. de maGere que Sc pue8s -loCalz4r
CuaiqUiera Dc los eysntos de la nucva
guerra. CUestra ClvislOue- es2eci&ics x
territories d2uiradOS poT Jos Generates
Villa. ZaDaca. etc. seA-ianGO e Conc
de Mexico y los Es-ados mGritiucs de,
Sur De los Z tados Ur.Gos les tuerte5
ame-icaG0s SCORE eiEio GraGde, sSi co
mo uu has otTas ini5-m~cione &c i'm
~Do-taEgis Y De aCCualidad.
Eaga 81 peli3O ahO & miSmO snte5 le
que Sc agOteG los maPas. D~TiJase q
CARMEN COBIELLA.
81 san Fernando ST, Sta. A San An,
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08
Para los hersdos de la
guerra eurCpsa

Ell grupo De sinpaticas Senori
tas ita.ianas que segdn dijimOs
ell uno de los uItimos nUmeros
de nuastro peri6dico, organize
IN festival cuyos produc'
tos Sc destinaban a socorrer
a Ia Benem6rita Cruz Roja que
tan admirables seryicios presta
en- los campOs de batalla euro
peos, celebr6 una junta el domin-
go pasado en- ell salon X. OF P,
para hacer la liquidation CORES
pondienta e indagar a cuanto
montaban las utilidades. Los
productos de la animada fiesta re-
sultaron ser, deducidos los gas
tos, de doscientos ochenta dollars,
los cuales Sc remitieron al Presi-
dente Wilson para que por su
cond1cto lleguen Z su destino.
Ahora esas ~senoritaR, que CO.
mo Sc sabe forman el Club '-Du-
ouesa de Aosta'', praparan IN
bale cue Sc efectuara ell dia q
de Noviembre pr6Ximo. prone.
tiendo resultar una fiesta donde
reinen la animation, Ia cordial
dad Y Ia eXquisiteZ.
Las damas que integran ei
'Duquesa de Aosta' ruegan, por
nuestro c0nGucto, cue acepten
las mas cumulidas gracles GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-08

gareda ' mUch0s ot-oS jefas Y
ofciales de diversas categorfas.
Hablando con a!gunos de elIos
5upimos que en- Ell puerto de We
racruz quedaban sodavia muchss
personals esperanto una oportuni-
dad para embarcarse Y huir del
pals, Y que 81 no 10 habjan hecho
nasta ahora Sc debia a que los va
pores no teni8n capacidad bas-
tante para contener a .todos los
viajerOs.
Los miIitares de referencia sa-
heron q bordo del ''Esperanza,"
mos. ydel Mexico o-ros. CUen
tan los cue vinieron, en- el buque
Drimeramente citado cue va en-
alta mar trat6 de darles GAIA Ia
corbeta-escuela '.Zaragoza' con
ell prop5sito de a~prehender d los
militares ' poIiticos Que hnian,
.antre Quienes Sc contaban el an
tigGo dueno de Ell impartial .
Lie. Rafae. Reyes S2indo!a, los
senvres Braniff con sus familias
= Ia es0osa del famoso escritOr
dou Francisco Bulnes. La perse
cuci5n del ''Zaragoza' fu6 tan
ten8z, que ell ''Esperanza" tuvo
uecesidad de pedir auXiiio z IN
acorazado norteamericano para
.ibrarse de ella. Solo asi pudie-
ron escapar los fugitivos.
Por esos mismos refugiados sa-
Demos que Reyes 5pindola Sc di
rige ? Nueva York, en- tanto que
otros fugitivos vendran pr0Xima-
meDte q San Antonio, contando-
sc entire estes uitmo5 los Gene
rales Campo = CaTaveo, que
tanbi6n viajaroa en- ell citado bu-
-rrr