davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

Sylvia. In the kitchen at least could
be alone. Mother hated the place. and
SO did the girls. Never In my life have
} 1 spent such miserable hour as did
when I baked the hot biscuits. broiled
them ard made the coffee for the!:
supper. was dead tired Of being push
ed aside thoughtlessly. | was weary
Of sharing all my possessions with my
frsil. lovely sisters. had reached
that part OF cooking where the debris
had to De cared for vixen Lucille rush.
cd III. shifting her pretty nose at the
aroma OF the coffee and biscuits.
watched through the window for
sight Of the long. gray car. Mother
peepcd in the kitchen and shot wor.
ried glance at me. Mother lived In
terror of disagreements. For q mo.
! ment I could not see clearly through
the window for mist had dimmed my
eyes. It was all so hopelessly mud.
died and tiresome. this charming, do.
nothing family Of ours. The next
morning screamed.
Robert Hewes had swung the car
cut OF the valley road and. taking the
turn at fifty miles an hour. The car
smashed into monster tree. skidded
across 10 the Standardized roadside.
AS looked Sylvia and Robert shot into
the air
In moment we were bending over
them both, Sylvia sat up stunned but
unhurt and blinking bewildered. Rob.
ert lay crushed anu broken in the road.
| way. looked just once at his still.
white face. The red blood streamed
COVE his coat.
With assistance Sylvia got to her
feet and staggered to the house. sat
! in the roadway and held Roberts
head in my lap. He had tainted.
/ When his eyes opened he looked into
mine with utter amazemcnt. He smiled
wanly as he assured ME he wasn't hurt.
and his lean. brown hand caught ccm.
pellirGly at mine, as If he would never
let me so.
Mother and girls stood in tho hall
awed and weeping as we carried him
| In.
Next day when 1t was all over. Rob.
ert bandaged and his broken ribs set,
l sat beside him. tried to forget that
through the delirium Of the night, he
had continuously called my name.
There was great excitement in the fam.
lily circle. no one had slept. They had
crouched about listening as my name
fell from his lips. But as Sylvia said.
OF course he was delirious. In his de.
lirium he thought was sitting next
him when the crash came. When the
pain stirred him from his semi.stupor,
he murmured broken words and phras.
es and before he opened his eyes in
consciousness. the entire family was
In possession of his heart secret. Dur
ing the long night he struggled to keep
me near him. Ceaselessly no cried out
against letting Sylvia run the car. She
confessed shamefacedly that she had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
HINTS

In large cities great percentage
OF the population is obliged to live
in the tenement districts.
1t is not convenient for everyone to
live out of town, few can afford 1t,
and others on account of business
reasons are obliged to remain in the
city.
In the cities We have large num-
bers Of people living in congested and
unhygienic neighborhoods. often on
account OF carelessness, neglect and
laziness to look for q better and yet
not necessarily more expensive tene.
ment.
II it is essential that one choose
a tenement in u neighborhood that is
congested it would be well to search
thoroughly in order to find a place
that is healthy and safe.
Each tenement should be provided
with sink and running water, sep.
arate toilet. bath II possible. and a
clean backyard where the children
may play
The sleeping rooms should have
plenty of light and air. and fire cs.
capes that are not crowded with rub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

II wish could express to you. Mar.
gle. the feeling Of surprise. amuse,
ment, Indifference and disgust that
followed the avalache of letters l re.
ceived beginning from my first nights
success. One man, | think it was the
first letter received. told me he was
very wealthy and wanted to be loved
in the way had portrayed my love for
Earnest in the play.
All my life.' he said. I have want.
ed little girl who would love me as
sweetly and innocently and as disin.
terestedly as know you can love. I
will take every care OF your life, my
dear, and surround you with every
luxury was his way OF telling me that
lie thought the innocent and disinter.
csted love Of a girl could be bought
Just as you would buy a piece of
cheese Emma remarked when told
her about 1t.
Did you ever meet that man,
Paula?" I asked.
Yes" She answered. land some
time ! am going to tell you about it,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Curing Sylvia.
(By ELIZABETH SHIELpS.)
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure

Newspaper SynulCatc.)
ssNT ELL" l murmured, I'm al.
IN ways glad the men at the
club like me we'll enough to
come to our house. Sylvia enjoys
them SO much" Sylvia was just then
climbing into low racing car with
Robert Hewes, who had called to see
me, gripping tho wheel.
My DEAR" exclaimed my mother,
do stop crlticising your sister. You
must realize they are so much young.
er than you Naturally Sylvia and Lu.
Gle are companionable on motor trips
and at Dances" There was a scared
look In mothers eyes. however, as she
said this. She is always afraid of the
day when will revolt, as revolt will
some day.
II don't mind in the least" return.
ed serenely. But did not feel serene
Robert had come to the house for me,
and he ended. as did all my men
friends who came. by taking one Of
the younger girls out. Oh, didn't
care usually. but Robert Hewes was
we'll, he was different. And l did
care.
When his siren horn sounded took
down my sweater and hat. threw them
on the bed and flew downstairs. We
had planned, perhaps, vaguely, to 20
up to Slayback's woods before the
trees were stark and bare. Sylvia.
however. was downstairs before me.
and an hour later she left the house
for ride with him.
my dear" from mother again,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Aged Kingston Woman
TELLS HOW SHE RECOVERED
HER STRENGTH

II the elderly people in Kingston
could only realize what Vinol would
do for them we would not be able to
get enough to supply the demand.
Following is letter received from
Mrs. A. E. Carson Of this town. She
says:-
II am GO years Of age. and had been
ailing for long time with indigestion.
l got run down, was weak. dizzy and
could not sleep at night. / consulted
two doctors who said had hardening
OF the arteries and at my age could
not expect to be strong again. MY
daughter would give me no peace un.
til tried Vinol. as 1t had done so
much for her. have taken five bot.
ties and my health and strength have
come back, so l am able to do all the
housework for my family of four, and
! am recommending Vinol to all my
friends"
The reason Vinol Is so beneficial to
old people Is because It contains the
very elements needed 10 replace de.
Ginning strength with renewed vigor,
viz, beef and cod liver peptones, iron
and manganese peotonates, glycero.
phosphates and mild tonic wine,
We want to ask every elderly person
and every weak, rundown or debili.
tated person in Fairmont to call at
our store and get a bottle Of vinol,
with the understanding that we will
return your money II 1t fails to bene.
fit. Cranes drug store, Prescription
Pharmacy, Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Il have often wondered, Margie,"
said Paula, lust what fascination to
q man lies in the label actress Men
become interested in or curious about
women who are in the public eye. |
don't think they really want the wo.
men for thcmselves-they only want
to beat the other fellows out.
I'VE women are still kind of pawn
to most men, Margie-something to
be used for the furtherance of their
game OF life.
man says: My dear l stand in
humiliation before your beautiful soul,
and all the time he really believes the
only woman on earth who has a spark
OF SOU! is his mother and possibly his
wife. Your soul grows big or little
as your admiration OF him grows big
or little"
Paula. Paula" said, 4 don't like
TO see you SO pessimistic about the
men,"
MY dear Margie." she answered, II
am no more pessimistic about men
than l am about women. We all fail
to measure up. have often thought
how disappointed our creator must be
IN us. We seem to promise so much
and In reality we amount to so little
We allow Yourselves to be taken
from the realities of life by every pass.
ing fancy and then we tire quickly
and turn to some now within.
AS soon as l became somewhat
known Tor my playing tho part Of
Elga." continued Paula getting back
70 her story, Il began to get letters,
flowers and attention from all sorts
and conditions Of men. did not reply
to the letters although some of them
were so funny that felt almost in.
ciined to do 80 at times. The usual
cSotism Of man is so colossal where
women are concerned that to a woman
with sense OF humor it is a never.
ending source af amusement,
Men wrote me they sew that had
noticed them When. IL they had sye-
looked at an audience from bach OF
the footligats they would have known
It is impossible to distinguish faces
beyond the first row or tha crst stage
hox. S>"e.
10 ne theatre audience was nor.
CT great mary people that had 10
consider individually but one great
Sre'like person who mtg: ,,s en.cr.
pinned and amused nightly, ana I think
1ta e the way most actors feel about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

please don't flatten your nose against
the window pane in that undignified
way. Sylvia Is very pretty and anus.
ing. They'll have a perfectly lovely
time together" However. l was sure
Robert Hewes would be bored. stay.
cd at the window long enough to see
him look searchingly at the house.
and, discovering me. to smile aud
raise his hat. Sylvia blushed, dimpied,
smiled and waved, too.
Mother was fairly raging. That I,
Betty, with twenty-five years on my
shoulders had no more maidenly mod.
esty than to cling desperately for ore
look from Robert lfewes, or any man.
I'm perfectly willing to accept the posi-.
ton Of eldest. to take all the drudgery,
the bitterness and tnanklessness from
the needless younger members, but l
want some Of the sweetness. too.
Mother, in her secret soul, would have
liked to have had her three daughters
all eighteen, like Sylvia, and all bellies
how the glory OF 1t had never seemed
worth the effort to me till the Hewes
family moved to town.
Lucille, fresh and we'll groomed and
just twenty, rushed into the room with
an explosive shrek. did you see, Syl.
via? Who was the man." felt like a
screen heroine and that the only prop.
er thing for me to do was to PROSTATE
myself in utter abandon and Shrek
back, "Mine!"
Betty met him at the Friday night
dance" mother went into details, Hes
evidently much taken with Sylvia"
oh" cried Lucille sympathetically,
as she and mother exchanged glances.
| wished they would go. wanted to
be alone.
"Sylvia's cat" said Lucille flip.
PANTY.
ooh. shut up!" begged with the
privilege accorded family councils.
Later in the kitchen worked stead.
lily preparing supper for Robert and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
To Auoid Dandruf

You do not want a slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle OF
zcmo for Csc or Sl.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does nc
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ. rouriShes the hair roots and I'M
mediately stops itching scalp. It is
pure, reliable, antiscptic liquid, is not
greasy, is easy to use and wifi not stain.
Soaps and shampoos arc harmful. as
they contain alkali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it
is safe and also inexpensive.
Tho Z. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
Hell" SINS5E2

leased him into permitting her to take
the wheel, Just before they turned.
When Robert awakened he made an
effort to lift himself.
"No one else was hurt. really?" he
questioned. Thank God for that" he
said as he sank back on the pillows.
Then I heard his voice, mere
whisper, as his eyes sought mine, "Will
you ever forgive me-" he said. for
running away from you yesterday"
Don't talk,"I begged.
you did not seem anxious to CO."
he explained. II must have seemed a
brute" His hand closed over mine.
:Waveringly forced my eyes to meet
his. And then we knew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

insufficient water supply, with defec.
tive plumbing, with overcrowded
rooms, with cellar tenements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

bish and obstructed with boxes. etc.
See that the tenement Is clean in ev.
cry respect and free from vermin.
These conditions are present in a
great many houses and are not neces-
sarily confined to houses that have
rich exteriors or that are extensively
built.
Such tenement may be had II you
will take your time in searching and
II unable to find suitable accommo.
dations in one neighborhood try an.
other.
Diseases such as pneumonia, bron.
chitis referred to as house diseases"
Bad housing conditions exist in
houses that are poorly lighted, unven.
tilated. damp. imperfectly drained. ex.
posed to undue fire peril, in bad re.
pair, vermin infested, disease infect.
ed, with uncleanly surroundings, with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

man at Bryn Mawr. Her father, Au.
gust Zinsser. is president OF the York.
vile bank in New York city.
The fourth granddaughter Is Marga.
ret Z, daughter of Dr.. Hans Zinsser.
physician and professor at Columbia
university.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
By BETTY BROWN

The bride of today wears her bridal
robe occasionally to dances and din
ners. One Of these simple wedding
gowns is this designed by Nine. Gross.
field OF the Fashion Art League OF
America.
It's cotton net. charming material
for a youthful bride, and the trim.
ming Is silver lace. The fitted bodice
Is silver lace. The tucks on the skirt
are stitched in silver and silver stitch.
ing delicately decorates bodice and
sleeves.
The foundation slip of net is stitch.
ed in silver and ornamented with sill.
yer bows. The net train is attached
at the shoulder line. When train and
veil arc removed the wedding frock
becomes dancing frock. The veil is
tulle arranged on the head in the form
Of helmet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

travelling outfit from this sketch from
Fashion Art magazine. The gown Is
tobacco brown velvetine made on the
the long, straight lines Paris design.
ers are using so much.
The hat is brown velvet with brim.
facing Of pale blue chiffon. the ribbon
ornament is blue. The stole and muff
are stone martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13
- n
- -
E8 Q
BY BETTY BROWN

BY BETTY BROWN
The charm OF. the one.piece gown
in velvet, velour or velvctine is not
lost upon the Thanksgiving bride.
The frock Is as practicable as 1t Is
lovely. for the addition OF a stole
and muff converts 1t into a comfort.
able going-away costume. The bride.
to.be may gather suggestions for a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-13

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED
L. O. F.-"My hair splits at the ends.
How can prevent this?"
Dryness is the probable cause.
Grease the hair occasionally and cut it
at the ends.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Fue sprehsndido Luis Ca
rre6n porqus Nevada mil
eartueIl0s a Ciudad
Juarez, ChIh.
los FMPLEADOS DE LA ADMI-
N1sTRACION DE CIUDAD JUA
NUNCIAR SUS CARCOS
CHAR SUS CARGOS
En- ell Fuerte Bliss Sc establecera
ina ~escuela &c aviacion por cuen
IA dc la Canara dc Co
mercio
cor-e.ropJcnela Especial para LA PRENsA.

Corre,uondcncla Especial para LA pTENsA.
FL PASO. Texas, JUNO 19.-Laa
autoridades de immigration J las guar
djas del prcboste. aprehendieron aver
en- ell pueute de Ia Gale de Santa Fe,
g, Tuis Carre6n, por haberSe descu-
hicrto que debajo del asiento del au-
tomoyi! guiaba. llevaba mil car
tuchoS. Carre0n ~pretendia pasar 4
Ciudad Juarcz, i dondc tenia que 0
ducir = una persona cue llevaDa en-
O. autom0vil. pero como las autori-
dades eS~tacionadas Ell 81 pucnte de
n calIe de Santa Fe, al hacer un mi
nucjoso registro de- auto. descuor!e-
ron las municiones, el chauffer fuc
a~r~ehendido Y conducido 4 IA carccl
de Ia ciudad, siendo deSpues consiG-
Dado = las autoridadeS mili.arcs. Has
II anoche, no sc habia hecho ningdn
cargo concrete contra Carreon, guien
debe habcr comparecido hoy ante c.
comi-ionado federal, Mr.. Oliver.
Nc ouieren renunciar los emp!cados
de Ciudad Juarez
Francisco Gonzalez, jefe mi.itar de
Ciudad Juarez. en- substitution de
Gabriel Gavira. ha estado pidiendo
1 varios empIeados de la administra-
cion de dicha plaza u rcnunciaS,
pero hasta ahora no ha conscguido
que renuncien Iay personals que Quie-
re- dejar ccsautcs cl ~comandartc ca
~rranciSta-
e. primcro a quicn pidio Gonzalez
que presentara su ~rcnuncia. fu& al Jc-
fe de Ia policia; pcro este senior -
ncg6 a firm&r el pficgo de Omission
que !c fue prceentado. Iguai cosa han
hecho varios empleados dc la adm;-
instruction municipal y los encargados
&c Ia carcel.
Sc deria que Gonzalez trataba d.
haccr que rcuunciaru tambicn e. Pre-
| siacntc Municipal. scnor Pricto. pcro
ha dcsiSrido de tai propjstto en- vista
dc que cI nombramiento del A!ca.dc
/ de Ciudad Juarcz tut hecho durcc,t-
mcntc por 81 primer jefc, Nc"us..@-
10 C~arrauZu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Dcsaparccc la alarma que SC habio
pIoducido

Va aver, ia aIarma haDia Gcsapa-
:ccido, puea eli publ!co TODD sc cor
tcnci6 que no haDia un pc!igro in
mincutc. La gran demonstration dc
fuerza Que SC hIzo notar durantc Ia
noche del sabado, y las mcdilas Pre-
CaUtorias que &c tomarOn, no solo en-
Ia ciudad, sino ell todos los puntos
adyaccntes. hizo Greer Il Ia mayoria
&c los habitantcs, que cstaba par.i
rcgistrarsc IN grave conflicto. Sin
embargo, como NADIA la ocurrido. L.
calma ha vuclto, Y aunquc no sc cree
que el peligro ina desaparecido del TO-
do, ticne5c pJr 10 mcnos confiauza
en- que 70 csti muy ccrcano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
A pesar de Ia Op0sicidn de
Herrera Sc han efeCtua-
do manifestations
en- ParraI, Chin.
DICESE QUE LOS SOLDADOS HAN
APOYADO AL PUEBLO, CON-
TRARIANDO LAS ORDE-
MES DE HERRERA.
Tropas carrancistas en- numero con-
siderable estan acampadas frente.
a I~sleta, Texas.

correspondence Especial para Ia PhLNsA.
Ell PASO. Texas, JUNO 19.-La
s~ituacion en- la ciudad de Parral es
muv scria. segun 10 r~efieren unos
mensajes que recibiG aver una COM
Dania minera que tiene intereses en-
a~QueI!a ciudad de Chihuahua. Dicen
los m~ensajcs que Sc han cstado veri-
ricando Manifestations dc caracter
anti-amcricano, 4 pesar dc las orde-
mes que en- contrario ha dado el ge-
neral c~arrahcista Luis Herrera, CO.
mandante de Ia plaza.
Dicese que el pueblo ha organiza-
do las manifestations. Siendo ayuda-
donor los soldados carrancistaS, quie
mes 10 ]estuvieron conformes con las
6rdenes de Herrera, y hasta 20 anne
uazaron con dcscouocerlo 81 scgUia
o]ponitndose I que sc verificaran las
demustracioncs popuIares.
Tropas c~arrancistas en- numcro con-
siderable, estan acampadas frentc
a lslcta.
Segun rcfierc un diario local, un
destacamento dc tropas carrancistas
que acamp0 frcrte a Isleta el Sabado
en- Ia tarde. paso ALI Ia noche de csc
dia V todavia G, domingo en- la tar
de permanecia en- e sitio menciona-
dc.
Las tropas acampadaS frente Il Is
lcta son numcrosas, pucs suman Va
rios ccutenarcS dc hombreS, y 81
cuuipo cS hastantc bueno, scgun sc
pudo observar dcSdc cl lado america
no tic la Inca divisoria.
Por informes que sc obtuvicrom
anoche. sabese que los rurales del E.
tado a sc ha,lan acampados en.1sleta,
c~stuvieron observando los movimicn-
tos de has tropas tartahtistds, sin To-
graz saber cuii cs el objcto que las
Uey6 al sitio dondc Sc encontraban.
Ne dieron csas tropas senales de &C
tiyidaG. antcs bien, los soldadoa cs-
tuyicroa cantando tranquilamcnte
u~urantc Ia uochc del sabado ) On las
primeras horas de aver.
Poy disposition del general Bell.
IT,. 81 SabaGo on Il uochc sc envio IN
! fucrtc destacamcnto dc i~ntanteria a
lado americana CUE queda en- frcnte
del lilo dondc cstan acampados los
carraucjatd5. Las dos fucrza, perma-
| ueclcruu ul.a frcute a otra. lin que
lbs mcxicauos parcelcran inQuIctarsc
| ppr IL p~rcscnria dc las tropas amc"i-
cuua, en- la margcn ]izqulerGa del rio.
Sc cree que Ia p~rescncIa dc las tro-
pas carrancistaS Grentc a ISleta. sc
dcba 4 las iustrucciones del CONAN
dante mi.itar dc Ciudad Juarcz, quien
ha estado moviIizando sus tropas So
Drc Ia orilla del Bravo, colocando des-
iacamcntos en- aquc!los lugarcs que
c,tima convcnientc ~TCsguardar.
FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Ell decreto de Carranza c0nvOcan-
do a e%IecciOnes muniCipaIes
FL primer jefe dispone que solo podran ser vota-
dos los partidarios del Plan de Guadalupe

Z los goDIcrnos 0 facciones hostiics 4
Ia rausa dc. Plan de Guadalupe.
Fl dc.reto de Carranza, e~XpediGo
en- To- prccisos momcntos en- cue
Ia situation c. mas grave cue nynC..
porQuc amonaza In guerra i~nterna-
cionaI. cSta ~conccbido en- los siguicn-
leS terminus:
"Considcrando que c. regimen pre-
constitutional conformc a. cuaI ia
escado g~oJernaudo el pals bajo esta
primera jefatura, dcbe ser limitado en-
81 duTarior d 10 cstrictar7cnte III
ccsario para podcr conciuir la iucha,
quc tan prouto como las condolences
del pals ticHdan q normalizarse. debe
procurarsc. por cuantoS medio> sea
possible. al estab.ccimiento del orden
.egal: que estando concluida Ia lucha
armada en- Ia parte en- que GSta podia
aSumir caractercS realmente pciiej-
COS : quedando unicamence por des-
truir las partidas dc fcragidos que
por sus proccdimieutoS, ~ faifa IL
cohesion y 81 ningun proposito poll,
rirc no pucIcn considerarse como
eaemigos del Coustitucionalismo, s.
no como partidas fuera dc Ia leg:
e - III = -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Han sidc deportados los que Sc mega
ron a sceptar trabajo.

rodoS cs,os d;as. cast l dIario Sc
nan cnviado al lado mexicano a t.
dos aquelios que, sin ocupaci0n min
Eu1a. SC ncgaron 4 aceptar trabajo
CT las agencias destjnadas a tai lin;
IAN luego conc los deportados llega-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
Es digna &c mencion la conducts dc
los m~cxicanos

Tn ~pcri0dico local, rcfiricudosc u
a conducta Observable por los mcHI-
canos que rcsidcn aqui. durantc es.
tos diaS dc intcnsa cXcitaci0n. publ
ca 10 siguicnlc que reproduce para
que Sc yea como opinan los pcrl0dicos
amcricauos sobrc tai conducta.
La conducta de los mexicanoa re
fugiaGos es Gigna de especial men
ci0n, Sc han mantenido serenos, sin
tomar parte en- discusioneS que sd
ben que son inutileS y sin mezcIarse
en- Corrillos nj provocar agitacioncs
dentro dc FL FGsO. IcdoS sc Iimitan u
cspcrar los acontccimIentos, ; deJAn
"a situacl0u totaluente en manos dc
los dos gobiernos. SIN e~jercer preston
de I'm !aGo u Otro, esperanto ei i'm
para estar en- el lugar que les CORES
ponde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-21
FL consul Garcia no ha trssladado su
oficina a Ciudad Iuarcz

y afirmar csta crcencia ha vcnldO
ci hccho dc que G. c5nsu! m]cXicano, Sc
no. Andres G.. Garcia, pcrmanccc cn
csta ciudad, = no ha t~rasiadado su
oficina d Ciudad Juarez, no obStantc
que cl consul americana en- la vcrlua
plaza. Mr.. Thomas Edwards, cami'i"
va cl mobiliario dc la suya.
Fl consul Garcia manifesto aver
que 10 ha t-asladado 81 consulate
mcxicano 4 Ciudaa Juarcz, porquc n"
consjdcra tan inmjnentc cl pcligro co
mo muchas personals 10 han cousidc.
RADIO. Sin embargo. diccsc que cl SC
nor Garcia Ia hccho preparativos pa
ia abandonar cSta ciudad en- un mo-
mcnto dado. llcvando con.ieo G al
chivo del consulate.