davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-23

Princess Custer en- H. F.
Moore, Woodstock 3431 Il
Pedro, big, II. 2. Yearly,
BrattleborO, 5 ) 5 70
Doctor G., Big, c. H. Rowe,
Athol. 1223 DIR
Wendellwood, big, r. H.
Spence, Schenectady, "a 70
Time, 2.14H, 2.13H, 213H, 2.2214,
2.15h, 2.19A.
217 Pace. Purse $500.
Casey Jones, Big, Wheeler
& Stacey, White River
Junction, l /
Little Joe, Derby Racing
Stable, -
Alcandecn, BIS, RiVerview
Farm, Burlington, 53 ;
| Boggy, Big, A. b. Martin,
Dover, N. H., "a
Kelso, big, L. f. Fletcher,
TitchbUrg,
Time, 2.164, 2l51a. 2.15iI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-23

of sweet grass baskets. Emerson & Sou
showed Glenwood ranges in all sizes
and styles. Horton ID. Walker exhibited
electric vacuum cleaners. electric water
heaters, electric stoves and the like.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-09-23

The track brush is drawn by an auto.
mobile this year Instead of .,y7 a. PAIR Of
horses and consequently the work is
done much quic ker, 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
MOTOR BUS LINE IN ANDES.
Runs on Road Along Precipice with
3.OOO-FOOt Drop.

notorious line put into operation in
Bolivia OH April Is climbs to an alti-
tude above Potos Of 1900 feet The bus
es or cars, We're made In Cleveland.
They have six-cylinder, 6o-horsepower
motors and replace coaches that for many
years have been drawn by mules. The
road Is described as, for n miles, skirt
ing the edge of a preclpiCe having sheer
drop of 5000 feet" In some places ii Is
so steep that passengers invariably pre-
fer to get out and walk" Serious acct
dents have occurred on this road 1t is
not many years since a coach containing
10 passengers and drawn by six mules
went over the precipice. Says a writer
in the "Horseless Age" from which these
facts are taken:
THE buses will always be operated
at an altitude of 1000 feet or higher.
The city of Potosi. the terminus of the
railroad line leading up from the Pa
cfc coast, has an altitude of 1900
feet Leaving this city the buses will
begin a climb of five kilometers Ga lit
tie over three miles, and cross the high
est pass of the Andes at 1900 feet eleva-
ton. The average grade from Potosi to
the pass is II per cent, and there are
dozens of sharp turns. From the summit
there is a gradual descent for over 100
miles until the city of Sucre, capital of
! BOLIVIA. is reached on this portion of
| the route it is necessary to cross several
river beds which are dry during dry
season of eight months. During the re-
naming four months of the year the
service is stopped, The return trip con-
sists of a steady pull for over 100 miles.
ENTIRELY aside from the revenue de-
rived by the operating company for car
rying mail, the concern expects to get
big income from passenger traffic Bag
gage is to be carried at an extra cost.
THE track equipment, though idenu-
cal from a mechanical standpoint, con-
sists of two classes. Three of the cars
have bodies of the express truck type,
with roof, drop curtains and four adjust
able seats, to carry IL passengers The
fourth is a de luxe. eXtra-fare car, with
three heavily upholstered seats like those
of touring car and standard automobile
tops. The car is intended to carry seven
passengers.
in addition to the usual equipment Of
lamps each bus is fitted with an electric
swivelng head lamp mounted on the
daSn. Inc tre equipment CONSISTS Oh
pneumatcs with non-skd tires,
I'm order that the buses may be OPP
Grated and maintained in the most ef-
ficient manner, factory trained men will
go to Bolivia. When the Sucre-Potosi
line has been established, the company
win start two other lines one operating
from Cochabamha to Tarata, Totora and
Misque. and the other between La
Quaca and Tarja"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

cause It lasts only two hours ana was
intended to insure that the same men
shall not be on duty every day during
the same hours.
The Jury mast" has nothing IN COM
mon with the "l2 good men and true,
oxcept it's derivation from the same
French word, Jour" meaning zone day
The Jury mast is erected temporarily FOR
day" Just as the jury, in it's legal
sense meant a tribunal summoned for a
short time
The sheet anchor" the largest anchor
carried by ship should really be the
shot anchor" and is so called because
OF its great weight, which allows 1t TO
| shoot out In cases of emergency.
| Port" is a comparatively new express
| sion. In the old days they used TO reter
| to ''larboard" and "starboard star
| board" has nothing in common with the
| twinkling stars of the heaven: 1t Ia derlV-
| ed from the Anglo Saxon "steer-board' or
| ''steerside," In viking times the galleys
were steered by an oar. which the helms
man held with his right hand. Lar
board" was probably IA corruption of low
er-board," the larboard side being In
| ferior to the other
The word admiral is arabic, spring.
ing from emil el begh," or lord Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
CONGREGATIONAL CONVENTION
Chittenden County Association Holds
Session at WillistOn--AbOut
80 Present.

Williston, June 3-The &c Congrcga-
tional Churches in the Chittenden Coun-
ty association held their annual meet
ing with the Federated Church to-day
and last evening About 50 pastors, dcie-
gates and visitors We're present Fred
S. Pease Of Burlington, moderator, con
Quoted the opening devotional service
Prof. A. r. Clifford of the University Of
Vermont presented a paper on "Iieaism
and Action" Miss Isabel Nj Blake, a
missionary of the American 1oar1, gave
an address on mission work among the
Turkish Mohammedans
The Wednesday forenoon session was
largely given to reports. The Rev c. c.
Adams Of Essex Junction, registrar, gave
the report of the years work. showing
n slight falling off in membership, but
much effective work along various lines
of church activity. II. d. Howe of Bur-
llngton reported that the benevolent con-
tributions, while still $500 short of the
apportionment We're we'll in advance OF
the previous year.
The Rev. r. C. Flagg reporting for the
advisory committee told of efforts tc
help the churches in the county in times
of special need, and recommended that
the churches Of the association make
effort for closer fellowship in their Chris
| tian work.
The annual sermon was preached by
| the Rev. Charles Waite OF Richmond or
''The Realization of the Spiritual Life, u
after which the Lords supper was adj
minstered by the Rev. l. A. Rose OF
South Hero and the Rev. Hervey Gulick
of Charlotte.
AT the afternoon session the Rev. |. G.
Smart OF burlington led in a meditation
| on THE simplicity of Life" The Rev
! T. F. Echterbecker of Quechee, pastor
of the Community Church" In that vii
lage, who has been especially successful
IN making his church the center Of al
the community interests, told most in
terestingly Of what has been accom-
plished there in n year and a half
The Rev. F.. G Guthrie of Burlington
gave the closing address on the New
Congregationalism," telling OF the new
movements inaugurated at the nationa
council in Kansas City.
At the closing business session the ad
visory committee was instructed to in
vestigate the subject of a sustentatiol
fund looking toward increase Of tn
smaller ministerial salaries An assess
ment of ten cents per resident membe
was levied on the churches for the ensu
ing year. A committee was appointed
consisting OF the Rev. G. G. Adams O
Essex Junction. DR., l. C. Iolcombe o
Milton and L. p. Smith of Burlington. I
! devise plans FOR starting a hospital i
the state for the care of persons suffer
; ing from incurable diseases.
w. NJ. Barber of Willston was chose
moderator for the coming year, the Rev
3 r. H. Strong of Milton scribe and II. S
Howard Of burlington treasurer. TIL
next meeting of the association is to u
2 held at Winoosld with the Rev r. {
Flagg as preacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
MANSFIELD TROUT CLUB "opens
Fourteenth Annual Meeting at Stowe
200 Pounds Trout Provided
Officers Reelected.

Stowe. June 3,-The 14th annual
meeting of the Lake Mansfield Trout
club was held to-day. The annual
trout dinner was served at noon, $50
club members and friends attending.
Two hundred pounds of trout were pro-
vided for the feast and many took
fish home with them. Fishing for the
trout began Tuesday noon, about 40
being engaged during the afternoon and
the number was greatly increased
when the trout supper last evening
was served.
The present officers were rs-elected:
President, DR.. II. c. Brigham of Grand
Rapids, Mich; vice president, NJ. c
Lovejoy of stowe; secretary and treas
urer. o. r.. Luce of Stowe. The q.
rectors elected are: NJ. c. Lovejoy and
| G, O, Burt of stowe w. \. Kicker OF
lst. Johnshury. George y. Stratton OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

The President having been informed,
1t was said, told his secretary that 1t
WINS most desirable for many reasons to
keep the affair quiet, but that disci-
pine must be maintained. even If In
maintaining it the scandal became pubic
Little and Douglas were sent for the
latter, it is said, frankly admitted his
failure to perform his duty In not re-
porting Little. Later both, 1t Is said
were sent for by the President
For Little there were no extenuating
circumstances. nor was the secretary
inclined to think that Douglas deserved
consideration. But senior officers, while
admitting that the lieutenant had failed
In his duty, urged in extenuation the
warm friendship between Douglas and
Little and the fact that In falling to re-
| port Little, Douglas knowingly ran the
| risk of a court martial for himself Mr.
| Daniess attention was directed tc
| Douglass fawless record. At the acad-
| envy he was president of his class and
| the best athlete that ever entered the
school.
| Douglas made the football team his frs
year and played brilliant game until hi
broke his leg after flashing around Prince
! tons right end for % yards. The leg wa
not properly set and 1t was not until thu
last game of the 1906 season that with hi
leg still bandaged, he got into anothc
game. In the closing minute of the SECOND
half, with the score. Army 6, Navy 0, thir'
| down and five yards to make. Dougla!
was set in. lmping. The ball was giVei
him on tho next play and "Old Dug
ploughed his way for seven yards through
the Army line for the tying touchdown
Besides starring at football, he won hi
letter in baseball and on the track
All this was told to Secretary Daniel
and to President Wilson. 1t is said tina
Mr. Daniels still thought Douglas SHOULD
resign, but that the President favored
mIlder punishment.
Mr.. Daniels decided that Bittlc's resig
nation FOR the good of the service" woul
be the best solution or the problem o
suppressing the scandal Little prompt
resigned and left Washington. Dougla
was ordered to report to the Z. :.
Buffalo and left at once for that ship. y
long as Mr. Daniels is secretary 1t is con
sidered probable that Dug will remai'
on that "old tub" as she is designated il
the service
The suddennoss with which the two of
ficers disappeared from Washington
| naturally caused gossip. Dehutante
thought 1t Outrageous" that that hand
some Mr.. Douglas" should be ordere
away. and according to a story in Wash
| ington, one had the termerity to remon
strate with the President himself. +,
the debutantes Of last season and tn
preceding Douglas Is now regarded some
what in the light of a hero, a marty
to friendship
Little cones from Kensington. Md. II
was appointed assistant paymaster
July, 1906. and promoted to passed as
sistant paYmaster in August, 1912. Ur
like most paymasters he has been fror
the start unusually popular with lin
officers In the service Until he becam
involved in this scandal his record wa
excellent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
HUMANE REPORT For MAY.

The agent went one day to Montpelier
to assist the Washington County Humane
society I'm a case in which 1t was alleged
that the animals We're underfed. The
owner of the stock was fined $50 and
costs Three horses were humanely dis
posed Of and Il smaller animals. Four
horses were removed from work and
given rest One animal suffering from
too large collar was relieved by
properly adjusting the same Investiga-
tons were made in Winooski, Essex
Junction, South burlington, North Willis
ton, Colchester and Sunderland Hollow,
Some reports of cruelty to horses did
not appear to be justified by the actual
condition Of the animals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
POEM BY VERMONTER.
Sonnet by the Rev. J. G.. Currier In
the Living Church.

a sonret, THE Heroes of Vera Cruz"
written by the Re-. John @. Currier OF
the Memorial Church of the Advocate.
Philadelphia, IS given the place of honor
in last weeks number of The Living
Church" the poem being printed on the
first page in large sized type, The Rev.
Mr.. Currier Is graduate of the Uni
versty of Vermont and has many friends
in this city The Free Press takes
pleasure in reproducing for its readers
this tribute to the heroes of Vera Cruz.
1t follows:
The Nation stands In awe and ,nourns,
with head
Bowed down, while flag draped caissons
wmd their way
with nartyred dead through city streets
ard quay.
Deep tolling bell, sad drge and solemn
trad
or mirtlal escort mark the requiem
said.
Our fiist sad thoughts give place to pride
to-day
That We should have such sons to serve,
Who say
Nor Where" nor Why" Nor murmur
though they bled.
O Country ours! Thrice hlest above all
linds!
| Unique among great nations OF the
earth,
Thou giv'st thy sons in service of man.
lind
To heal the wounds, unbind the burdened
hands
OF weaker men, dispel deep gloom with
mrth,
| Till dawns a world wide Peace from
! Gtd's own mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKEN

New York, June 3.
BEEVES-Receipts 1913. Irregular.
Steers &c. 75ds. 921s; bulls s5.50g750; cows
s. 75d6S0; dressed beef slow, 12D14c.
CALVES--Receipts 4,034. Strong. Veals
ss5Oa11.25; culls seas buttermilks ssa75o;
dressed calves strong; city dressed veals
iin17c country dressed 11ml5c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 506S.
Steady Sheep, ewes, s350a5 culls &250n
S.25; lambs SS50a9s5; yearlings s617.5o.
HOGS-Receipts 1925 Steady, $500
So roughs s7.2517.60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

Montpelier and DR.. II. c. Brigham
'Ihe membership is limited TO 200.
Among those present were: Governor
Allen NJ. Fletcher. Secretary of State
Guy W. Bailey. state superintendent
Of Education Mason s. stone, State
Treasurer E. II. Deavitt; DR.. H. G.
Tinkham, DR.. H. Il. watkins, Chauncey
Browne, DIR. W. A. Lyman and M II.
Riddell of Burlington: f. a. Rowland.
L. Il. Cross and c. II. Kelleher Of
Montpelier; Dr. Ross and q. w. Call
back of st. oJhnsbury; DR.. Green of
Bethel; DIR. w L. WATSON of Water
bury; M. NJ. Fullington of Barre; DR..
A. s. c. Hill of Winooski; NJ. c. Love-
joy, o. E. Luce, c. i. Burt, C. o. Burt
w. T. Burt c. L. Mcmahon, F. S.
Boardman, c. A. Riley, II. E. Shaw and
II. C. Mcmahon of stowe; F. T.
Downer V. w. Rand and Charles
Pierce of Hardwick and C. A. Gle and
Levi Munson of Morrisville.
The club house was opened on June l.
Members may recommend friends for on
tertainment without fishing privileges,
whenever they can be accommodated
without detriment to any members priv
ileges. DR.. Brigham, the president of the
club. is in charge, which is an assurance
that everything for the comfort Of the
guests will be looked after.
In II years 9,1 pounds of brook trout
have been taken from the preserves In
December 10000 eggs were placed In the
hatchery. The fry may be seen by any
one visiting the hatchery.
a garage is being built at the lake this
year to accommodate % automobiles. A
library started In 1913 contains already 16
books. a gift of 30 recent books from Fl
II. Peck of Waterbury, Conn, was an
nounced at the club meeting. The sum OF
$1,000 was disbursed during the past veal
for labor and 1900 for supplies, not in
Guiding fdtllzers and permanent improve
| mentS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
VOCABULARY OF THE SEA.
Draws from All Languages and Ii Cur
rent in All Lands.

Practically every recognized language
has been called upon at some time TO help
in building up the vocabulary OF the sea,
"Davy Jones'" for instance might be
taken to refer to some dead ana gone
Wclshman, but the name Is derived from
quite another source one should speak
of Duffy Jonahs locker FOR that was
the original, Duffy" being the west IN
dian name for n spirit or shos' 'hu
Jonah" referring to the prophet
Another expression sradualN 'or'"i''u
out of it's original form is the 'hog W'toh'
Mt was originally tho dodge Watch'- De-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, June 3.

New York, June 3.
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-spot firm No hard win
ter s1.0ila C. /. {. New York. Futures
generally firm on reports Of better
cash demand July 97c; Sept. Ole.
coRN-spot firm. No. 2 yellow sac.
OATS-Spot steady.
PORK-Steady.
LARD-Strong. Middle West s1o1O6
30; refined firm; continent so Co; South
America 81; compound steady.
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-Steady
and unchanged.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York, June g.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
sl365; gulf 1890 no sales.
Cotton futures closed: July si313: Aug
s1304; Oct. s1272; Dec. s1274; Jan. s12.59.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, June 8.
! WHEAT-Juy S7sc; Sept. sec; Dec, ssc.
! CORN-July 7OAc; Sept. 679.c; Dec. SOC.
! OATS-403sc; Sept 3Sac,
| PORK-July 500 45
| LARD-July SOLO.
| RIBS-July sl130.
| Cash quotations:
! PORK-s20.4 As.
| LARD-Sl0.
RIBS-S1097d11.5o
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
| Boston, June 3.
4 BUTTER-Firn. Northern 271an2Sci
western 26d27lAc.
CHEESE-Quiet. New York twins
choice, 15d15iAc; good 12d14c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
ADDISON COUNTY COURT
Judge Ted =. stanton Presiding over
June Term-Many Cases on
Docket.

Nddlebury, June 2.-Ths June term of
Addison county superior court opened at
the court house in this village at 1910
O'Clock this morning with the Hon. Zed
5. Stanton of Roxbury as presiding Judge,
The other officers of the court are: The
Hon. Henry Il, Day of Ripton and the
Hon. WILDER t. Hanks of Bristol, assist
ant Judges; Rufus Wainwright of Middle
bury, clerk; DIN A. Smith Of Addison
sheriff; Frank w. futile Of Vergennes
states attorney; Charles f. Pinney OF
Middlobury treasurer; Miss Ella NJ. Bal
lou, reporter, ana DIN \. Smith, proba
tion officer Sheriff Smith has ~ dsQnties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

sea-" Captain" comes from the Latin
"caput," but mate" is Icelandic, and
means companion" or equal Cox
swain had a curious origin The cox
swain" was man who pulled the last
oar In the captains boat, which was de-
scribed as the "cockboat. This in turn
was a corruption of a small, round boat
found on the rivers Usk and wye and
known as "coracle." Coxswain is there
fore a Welsh name,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
A FORE-HANDED MAN,

Tramp-Would YOU give a poor starvi1
man something to eat, mum?
Lady of House, might; but YOU an
not starving
Tramp know dat, lady; but an ound
of prevention is worth pound of cur}
iIou know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTE9

T11S VVTIl VTTt q
To-days Chamber of Commerce butte
quotations, the price OF commission mel
chants to dealers. follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra, 2Iiac
creamery firsts, 95lsd27c; creamery sec
onds. 94d25c creamery thirds, 2l1 PC
dairy firsts. 24a25c, no storage quota
tons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04

A reduction has been made on local irt
surance rates in ST. Johnsbury on mel
camille risks. In most cases the resu
is a reduction of 10 to cents on the hun
dred The reduction is probably a rd
suit of the city's better lighting equip
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
Charming Blouses

Special purchase a a special price
Fine sheer lawn trimmed with pretty embroderies' elbow
nob sleeve and attractive medici collar also the self trimmed
STYLE having tiny uck and dainty hemsthed finish
Special price $l9
SMART MILDLY BLOUSES
Without which no young girls wardrobe complete. especially
one Of these New White Mddes with trimmings of red
or blue,
$Il9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-04
TO-DAY
First Showing of Terry Bath Robes

Ideal for all soft shades including lavender
green pink and blue combined with white in jacquard
For men-$425. or women-So.OO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
SoiicitamOs sus negocios
Y lie OfrecemOs ventajas excepciO-
males por tomar
a nuestro cargo sus transacciOnes
financieras.

gun los informes que los ca
rrancistas proporcidnan, no
pertenece a ninguna de las fac
clones contendientes, pues Sc
trata solamente de una banda
de malhechores que Sc pose
sion6 de la plaza con ell I'm
de robar Y saquearla. Los cons
titucionalistas han restablecI-
do ell orden en- Panuco y han
dado garantias a todos los ex-
tranjeros.
Sc ignora Ell rumbo que haya
tornado la gavilla derrOtada
asi como ell nombre del jefc
que la mande.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
0PINIONES De NUESTROS
LECT0REs
FL EPISCOPADO MEXICA-
NO Ell ~CARRANCISMO.

nos cue tenian en- la prensa, no
Sc cansaban de decir que iban
q Delear por ell pueblo unica-
mente por ell bien del pueblo,
iban q acabar para siempre con
voz elocuente de la metralla
sus perdidas libertades y que
iban a acabr para siempre con
ell fantasma de la tirania per-
sonificada en- ell general Huer-
ia. ique han hecho? ic6mo
han cumplido su palabra en-
penada con TODD I'll pueblo?
4 nadie son va descOnocldos
los hechos con que el mismo
Carrancismo Sc ha encargado
de dar reSpuesta plena a estas
preguntaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
Tmperial Turkish Bath House
la Tas8UlA POPULAR.

Interesante folleto que contiene
una coleccijn lie Giscursos, him
nos Y documentos indispensabies
para las festas patrias.
Este magniico Ebro, superior a
todos los de 81 clase, ha venido a
llenar una necesidad. pues sirve
muchisimo q las personals que TO-
man parte en- las celebraciones
patri6ticas Y mutualistas. Con-
tiene ell Himno Nacional MeXica-
no. discusses para ell 5 de Febre-
70 Y ell p de Mario, el Himno a
Juarez, Ell Parte Official de Ia ba-
talla del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
para el 5 de Mayo, uno para Ell Is
de Julio. uno para ell 80 de Julio,
ell acta de independence, Roman
&c de HidaIgo, discourse para el
10 de Septiembre, dos para Ell 10
de Septiembre y unO para el ami
versario de una sociedad mutua-
Iista. Esta adornado, adem&s,
ron los retratos de Hidalgo, Ju&-
cez y Zaragoza.
La edici6n de esta Obra es limi-
ada v las personals Due Sc int
resen a ella deben apresurarse q
pedirla cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente Is c~entavOs.
Haganse los pedidos a
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-03
ES ARRESTADO Ell INGENlE
RO DE LA D
Tn policia que cumple con ST.
deber.

Tn policia que cumple con ST.
deber.
Aver a las doce Y media del
dia fu6 arrestado ell ingeniero
de la ciudad Mr.. Hans Holland
por ell agente de la policia
que esta situado en- la esqui-
ma de las GALES Houston y
Alamo Plaza.
La causa del arresto segun
dice ell policia Martin fue que
Hellend traia su autOm6vil a
una yelocidad de once a quin-
Sc millas por bora, no permi-
ti6nd0se caminar dentro de la
ciudad mas que a Ocho mi
Has.
Ell tantas veces referido po-
licia Martin dice que tOdOs los
que transitan en- vehiculOs por
ell sitio donde Sc encuentra
tienen la obligation de respe-
tar sus indicaciones, pues que
csc ell ell Cbieto que el tiene,
vigilar y 6rdenar ell trafico.
Que 81 ell propio Mayor de Ia
ciudaG cOmetira una infrac-
ci6n 10 arrestaria como a cual
quier otro i~nfractor.