davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28

yersation with a telephone girl.
She is, not allowed to converse.
"She is permitted to say few
set phrases, as, for instance:
Il am ringing them i will give
you the supervisor I cannot hear
you; will you please speak loud
!erg etc.
"One day a man called in and
said, Central, give me heaven
All could say was, What is the
humber. please?' He said he didn't
know, SO | said, 4 will give you
information
"In the training school the
girls are taught to memorize
rates. names of towns and how to
infect their voices. l guess you
have noticed how an operator
rolls her 'three's.' She HAS to do
it. II she forgets, she is called
II she doesn't raise her voice at
the end Of a number she is Called
Its no snap to be a telephone
girl. Try it," ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28

ONCE TACOMA SCHOOL
BOY, DOCkW0RkER,
NOW STEAMSHIP KING!

years old, who 22 years ago be-
gan work as a longshoreman on
the docks of Tacoma.
He came to Tacoma 26 years
ago, when he was IL years old,
went to school for a while, and
when he was Is, began his career
as steamship wizard by hustling
freight into and out of the holds
of the big vessels he loved to be
near.
Fights Way Up and Up.
For two years he did this. Then
he became a clerk in the employ
of Dodwell & Co.
Presently he was general man
ager of the Commercial Dock Co. !;
then president of the same COM
pany; and then, when he was only
81, he was made president of the
Alaska Pacific Steamship Co., and
a little later became also general
manager of the Alaska Coast Co.,
of which he afterward became
president.
The Pacific Alaska Navigation
Co. was incorporated in 1911, as
the holding company of the Alas
ka Pacific Steamship Co. and the
Alaska Coast company, with Alex
ander as it's head.
IT'S been pretty hard pull
ing" he observed, as he swung in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Neither Clock Nor Calendar In Army

in decisive finish
possible comparable with
"Ihre neither British
the
with British defeat will not take 20 to win this war but whatever time required
it
fusion that the end We haven't the slightest doubt how end
fighting dictated enerie? Lloyd
kkidtel
al,aA< Continued on Page Four) Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Cross-ComplaintFile lied
Naming Women Her
Husband Is Alleged
to Have Favored.

wife and that he frequently
kisses and carresses her in the
presence of Others"
They are so frequently togeth-
err that many of their casual ac-
quaintances believe he and the
woman are husband and Wife"
says the complaint. Many of
the little children in South Taco
ma address her as Mrs. Ken
worthy"
The complaint alleges that
Kenworthy had associations with
another woman as early as 1909,
taking trips to Seattle over night
to see her.
Still another woman Kenworthy
Is alleged to have met on a trip
to Mt Tacoma.
Claims He Beat Her.
On one occasion, Mrs. Ken
worthy says her husband cut and
beat her, knocking her down,
after a package had arrived for
him containing red necktie.
Four other alleged fllrtations
and amours are specifically nam
ed.
In 1914 and 1915, it is claimed,
he held wine suppers in Tacoma
with strange women at Tacoma
hotels.
The wife charges that he aban-
doned her in August, 1915, that
she impiored him to come back
but that he said he wanted to be
entirely free TO do as he pleased.
The divorce which Kenworthy
secured by default gave him the
custody of their 11-year-old child
and all the community property,
it is alleged. Walter Harvey rep
resented him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28

j. Fred Kenworthy, wealthy
Tacoma grain dealer and secre-
tary treasurer of w. II. Ken
worthy & Son, is accused, Thurs
day of having slipped through a
divorce from Agnes Kenworthy,
his wife, in Judge Clifford's court,
without her knowledge.
In afffidavits filed with the
clerk of the court the prosecuting
attorney and Kenworthy's attor-
ney are accused of letting the d.
vorce decree go through in viola
ton of the court rules.
With the filing of Mrs. Ken
worthy's answer, the court is
asked to reopen the case.
Sensational charges are
brought against Kenworthy.
In her answer his wife names
at least half a dozen women with
whom she alleges he has had
amours since their marriage in
July, 1898.
Still Loves Him.
In spite of it all, she declares
she loves him and is willing to
have him return to her If he will
live a straight life.
She alleges that during the last
five years he has led a dissipated
life, openly associating with num-
erous women of the streets,
squandering large sums in pro-
curing their friendship and favor.
One woman in particular she
claims he has taken to public
dances, cafes and other places in
Tacoma; also that he has taken
to Seattle. In other auto trips
into the country, she says, he has
frequently remained away with
the woman all night, returning to
his home at O'Clock next morn
ing.
The wife declares Kenworthy
has driven the woman in his auto
about Tacoma, openly and pub
licly.
"Could Get Divorce"
When she protested, she de-
clares, he told her "he had more
love for the woman than he ever
had for her." also that eff his re-
lations with the woman did not
suit her she could get divorce. -
Mrs. Kenworthy asserts that
her husband introduces this wom-
an, whose name she gives, as his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28

DtdGtCu Ou u SIlOC StIihks
briefly explained President
Hubbard Foster Alexander
Thursday morning.
The consolidation of the Pacific
Alaska Navigation Co., Of which
Alexander is president, and the
Pacific Coast Steamship Co., into
one gigantic corporation called
the Pacific Steamship Co., and
his selection as it's head, had just
been announced.
The new company owns or has
under longtime charter % YES
sells, carrying nearly all the pas
senger business and most of the
freight business between northern
and southern ports on the Pacific
coast, and said by shipping men
to be worth $12,000,000.
Their gross tonnage is more
than $4,000 tons. They cover
the coast from San Diego to Alas
ka. One of the company's freight
ers, the Admiral Sebree, is on the
Atlantic coast at present, loading
at Norfolk for South America.
Great Fleet Now.
The vessels involved are the
Congress, President, Governor,
Spokane, Umatilla, Queen, Sena-
tor, City of Seattle, Curacao, City
of Topeka, Ravalli, Aurelia and
Homer, belonging to the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co., and the Ad-
miral liners Dewey, Evans, Far
ragut. Schley, Goodrich, Watson
and Sebree, and the chartered
vessels Harvard and Yale, con-
trolled by the Pacific Alaska Nav
igation Co.
The officers of the new COM
pany are II. F. Alexander, Taco
ma, president; E. C. Ward, Seat
tie, vice president; r. J.Ring-
wood, San Francisco, vice presi-
dent in charge of traffic; William
Jones, Tacoma, treasurer; e. B.
Rogers, Tacoma, secretary; A. F.
Haines, Seattle, manager.
Will Operate All.
In the statement given out by
President Alexander, he said the
Pacific Steamship Co. plans to
operate all the vessels of both
companies, extend the service in
other directions, and maintain
more frequent sailings on the
routes.
The consolidation is the big
gest thing that has happened in
Pacific coast shipping circles for
years.
And it is headed by a man 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
TELEPHONE OPERATORS JOB is NO SNAP

What's the inside story of it?
Is it hard?
Mrs. Glen Dies, who spent sew
eral months in the telephone Of
flee before her marriage, has
given me some of the dope"
I pass 1t on in hope that it may
help the public and the girls.
He Called Her Down.
In relating her experience on
the switchboard, Mrs. Dies said:
81 remember one evening when
went in on a line and said,
Number, please?' I could hear
someone talking to another per-
son, but l couldn't get any re-
Spouse.
again said, Number,
please?' At last l heard a voice
say, 4 want Central This is
Central answered. He said,
Don't speak SO D. cross;
you've got the biggest snap in the
city, wondered at the time, as
I have many times since, how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
AGAINST SLICING
COMMANDMENTS

man, teaching the democratic
dignity of all human beings
and their equality in being
entitled to a week day of
rest.
For teaching purposes in the
modern Jewish Sunday school we
give the commandments in an ali
breviated form to the very lowest
grades, but as soon as the chill
dren are old enough we make
them memorize the command
ments in their present form.
"As to whether it is advisable
for any church to shorten the
commandments ! certainly would
say no CERTAINLY THE JEW.
ISL CHURCH WOULD NOT
THINK OF SUCH A THING!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28

possible.
Don't wait eight or ten seconds
when you hear the operator say
Number, please?' Give your num-
Der at once. A second lost puts
the operator behind that much on
every call in the day.
Don't scold the girl II she
doesn't hear you the first time.
Her head-set may be out of or
der or the chief operator may be
giving her instructions at tliAt mo-
ments.
Don't hold on to your receiver
when you are cut off. IL you do,
your line tests busy. Hand up.
Never go in and say, oh, Central,
YOU cut me off, Remember
there are from 80 to 800 opera
tors in an office. Don't lay the
blame on any one girl.
Don't allow children to play
with the phone.
Don't Jolly Phone Girl.
Don't attempt to start con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
PUGET
SOUND
BANK
BY Cynthia Grey.

How would you like to be a
telephone girl?
low would you like to spend
one day in the perpetu,,l buzz of
hundreds of chattering voices in
front of board that fairly daz-
zles with its popping lights?
How would you like to say,
"Number. please?" in an angel
sweet voice in response to 1000
calls a day?
How would you like to let
everyone call you anything, and
still keep smiling?
It's the life of Hello Girls.
It's the life of the girl behind
the busy switchboard In Taco
mas telephone office.
It's the life that stretches
nerves to the breaking point, ex-
hausts hearing and dulls bright
eyes.
It's the life that about 200 girls
In Tacoma are following!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Newspaper Enterprise Association
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-
"ShOuld any church abbrevi-
ate the ten commandments?


"Should any church abbrevi-
ate the ten commandments?
''Nlost certainly MOI"
This is the dictum of DR.. Sam
uel Schulman, president of the
central conference of American
rabbis, and himself rabbi of the
great temple Bethel in New York.
He makes 1t as result of the
proposal to boil down the ten
commandments given by God to
Moses thousands of years ago.
This proposal, to be considered
by the convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal church in st. Louis
in October, is stirring opposition
in many quarters.
The Episcopalians, many of
them, urge that brevity in the
form of the commandments is
going to result in added emphasis
to their meaning.
He Tells Why.
Rabbi Schulman, is member of
the board of editors of the Eng
lish translation of the Bible for
the synagogue and a noted con-,
tributor to Jewish religious liter
ature.
THE question as to whether
the original form of the ten COM
mandments was the shorter one,"
he said, lis of course not a new
one.
81 should venture to say that
the very captivating character of
the simplicity of the short form.
which is used as an argument for
it, is q PROOF of its untruthful-
ness!
81 believe the longer form is
the original form.
1.-THE variations of the
wording i'm Exodus and Deu-
terOnOmy are well known
and, with respect to the
fourth commandment con-
corning the Sabbath, are most
important. For they give a
complete theory of the Sab
bath.
The one In Exodus em-
phasizes the Sabbath MS an
institution for God and the
one in Deuteronomy einpha-
sizes ii as an institution fer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
By Roy w. Howard
preside mt of the United Press Associat ions. }
Copyright, 1915, by the United Press.)
Copyrighted in Great Brittany

Slhere S by
in would
ruel by England an nnutral
The United Press able make these statements no less authority than that OF the
Of
Britain fight the British Empire has invested thousands OF best
thrown
was he
i'll
British toward the talk
h ilprrel a
ptyw English he replied
soldier He enlisted
of
fighting Dealings He has
sbosu a He
sporting
He asked
squfal for him.
because the qealng
the British soldier had bad knows well as he what bad time
in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Are We
Justified?

Perhaps we ought to
be satisfied with present
achievement. But, you
know, 1.-THE more a man
gets the more he
wants."
This being true, we
are then justified in So
Letting new business;
and especially so, since
we are SO well equipped
to handle 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
BEER WILL FLOW

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Sept. %.
Beer will flow when j. Frank
Hanly, the prohibition presiden-
tial nominee, arrives here Satur-
day-in Coal creek.
City officials and officers of
the w. c. T. U. will escort Han
ly's party to the banks of the
stream to witness the smashing of
several thousand confiscated bot
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
HERE'S A FACT TO
POSTCARD TO YOUR
FRIENDS BACK EAST

Three factory buildings
that have been standing idle
on the tideflats for several
years have just been oecu-
pied by plants that needed
larger quarters and are
throwing out an immense
hum to swell the industrial
chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Floyd Was
In Bad Way

CANTON, ILL.,, Sept. as
With a bee in his ear and
several more angrily buzzing
about his head with their
bayonets leveled and intent
on a charge en- masse, Floyd
Hammond of the Newman
store made a lively getaway
when tapping a bee tree on
he farm of his father.
Some cold water was
poured into his ear, and out
came Mr.. Bee, still very
much alive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
BREAD UP so PCT.

DENVER, Col, Sept. Is
Next Monday prices OF all bakery
goods in this city will be advanced
approximately 80 per cent. This
was decided on at a meeting of
the master bakers of Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
REPORT MUTlNY

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. Is
Anti Carranza publications print
ed here today report a mutiny of
the entire Carranza garrison at
Moctezuma, state of Chihuahua.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Greetings, do you favor
'b0iling down" the ten CONF
mandments?

Prosecutor Takes Hand in
Rioting," according to a morning
paper headline. Mr.. Remain,
we're ashamed of you.
The Rotary club has been
doing a lot of figuring on
how to establish new indus
tries. But the city council
now finds il can add mill
without the least effort.
THERE NOTHING A MANLY
MAN ADMIRES MORE THAN A
GIRLISH GIRL OR A WOMANLY
WOMAN.
1t probably seems drier
than ever up at Wilkeson
now.
The sporting editor is reminisc-
ing again about the pre-DRY-
ERNELL days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
Talk O the Times
A SENSIBLE START

The couple were married at the
home of the brides parents,
where they will remain until the
bridegroom gets a job.-The Cen
tralia tMo.D Courier.
THE CHAP WHO COURTS
MORE THAN ONE GIRL AT A
TIME is COUNTING TROUBLE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
PEACE TALK insult
TO BRITISH NOW, IS
MINISTER'S View


Am nspa nee d a. of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-28
By Mabel Abbott

"Started on a shoe string"
briefly explained President
Hubbard Foster Alexander
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
pFnD0N C0NDlfioy;::tI

Pas h"rmsuos. Juan Y Pe1GSt $as-
p'r':s de tonar slis alimen!9@ Nsas Ia
ndrhe, 50 fnnFon a a Sala' 9 'ssr
mn ratio ante dc aroStaESe. Bs.s9 !e
pogo 4 Peiro ron IN Gal@ y j oslo
SiGuid uma araIorada 8isa&s;s .suIrn
los dos niiloS. Y caanelns ~ aaahahl
i pmnto dc emplisM.F<s dssa ''5nnnal
#hataIIa, lla@i II nf94l.5yz aoso las nu"-
IA lie que w go &sz4p &r ac0star
50. FL PrLncHr d>ss tsOus3 4 IA cana
rn& Pedr4 a Gu.hcu, @p:
Y.Anle3 10 s-cs5 ga G.i"hHs pcrdO-
mar q IL !4es1G o.. p"rlur pnii3ra
s%s rTyo mlrs&s: eSia n"chc."
TwspA<s'b amos ruani"S minnt0s
10 rrPRnss5s Pedro contests 4 IA no.
.dtiu:
~knsn". ?. prrdonar': nsla norhe:
.p'r"&>i II" ne mnrr". IN Tnri"r Iln
;purdr haze manana "S lc pnnirS"-
I'm" &1fr"nlr pnrque ms Ia Para"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
Z kUEVO REMEDIO QUE
AcABARA CON Ell
REUMATlSM0
GAIA nE soc GRATIS rtH, CAD. ENfERI0

En- >yracuSr, '. Y. Ia >ld0 cnrOTl.E.do
IN rcmedLO para 81 RECONNAISSANCE que. call
EaTc- lie los que la han Pu"SIO en- ii-l at
cen que: g. una maraviill y que ptieG To-
marSelc caSi ,nnO I'm Ermrdl0 mlla,r0>b.
| Tamhirl pareC" que rnn unaS "lant:S do
SI> - luera rnn a FL rr>iablrrinirnts com
| pl"I0. aUnUU" "!ruS remedies lIayan lallldn
| ru:IrlrtaIt'l'.. Este rrin"diO dernIcira ser
FL mas cIIrdL para neuirailLar =! iGdo ur!:
r" Y Ia sale, licallna> que - ,ep'Siian On
la >angre: !ariend" d">apar-rrr Gel SiSic
ma IoGa> la <U<iancIaS nurira~ QUE 1T mis-
mo TIIdiera r"ni"nrr. Las dol"icia>. Las
i'eIli>. el cinDO'anIi"nlO : ll> hIErhILOli''s.
I'pr GnnIplrio dr>iparrrpn.
Isl" iTaiami"nio. prln1"rdmrnh .nir0dT-
"Iln per 81 ~. n"laR0. e. tan blrto Qu-
81 alltnr tieSna que iUdO- los pIc del reh-
indliSm0 S'Itrcn - aQp"l que leaga IN ann.
20 lI" SURF q" e-ia terrible eni@rTnedlI
rcrIba gratis INA GAIA del valnr de- J1c. para
qti' priI"bf para i miSm0. las rII3ltdad'-
Ge ">tI modicina. anteS dc gl>iar IN solo
r@ItiTo. III -. nci1na. dice: Para prObar
uIC ~ remHdin "bc!ilO" acsba rompIciI
nIeni" con II reconnaissance. No lmrnrta 81
TEMPO que hayl >rIri,IO cun 81 - IL dGrn
Que 81 l,aya iemnSlradO. y deSpu"S de ia
until qu'' Il hayln >ldo lOdO> h~ dennis
ncdIcaHHcnlOS. IT, cnvtarc tSiHmt.r Que 10
ln hayd u>ad' aai"Sl una Gaia gratis del Va
Tor d" NC, u IInirameni" me manda 81
E"lnbrC y direction y iGr. para pagar lO~
:a>'oS &c "mI'dq'!" Y lrlSpOrir." n!riias.
l'li"~. a.
+. II. nEL.iN0.
.IS-I. Wood BLDG. SYRACUSE. y. :.
u nirantnic una GAIA pOdri. rnyi9r gratis 4
rada dirrrciGnD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

ruando ajin rriaaha IA l"rra. por Ia
grrria IL dos. \ Us Sai> amos VI
no .rnia nj padre nj madr". l'a>a-
ia ~ v5ranaS ianio vu".tas IL cam
PaHl por -, polyo. al hord" fr i"S ca
mtl"> ~rra!"S. para i'll" IN" rctlaran
a,-rln cuaryo pnr taS particulars de
,a- >il.a> IT, pasta. En- .. inNiorno
Ina 4 pie. iie-nudn y sin caicarrOS,
por - fa.l-o. SoDiind0mr los te&OS
para calmaT RI frio ' HnS"nandO los
muSioS por Las roturas lie .oS pam
ta.oneS. \ los nueve amos empece
a >aryirmn he mis- GarfiO>. Y de- GUAM
do IN ruando limpiaba una ~ta.tr!-
guerra. q r. ponia !oS cinco a una
cana: a los diez va iu9aha 70 de- ma
nos como un arlelUjn. Lua@o IA ul0
harirni0 ronnrimientOs POGO a POGO,
JOS dieciSiete deiaha Va I'M cami-
M limp;o como "a plata: tambItn
neil ia raheZa pOr Ia carfaia lie un
icndaio. y me p~arfercion@ en e. ma
nein haSta lIegar a ser rey DC los
r~alabaceros. Enttncas Me cog.eron,
y CONG teuia edad. me ~enviaron a
por Ia marina. Las galeraS
son iu?aS: - ducrme Sobra una tabla
- bebe mas que aqua, 10 Sc CO.
ne mas que pan negro y Sc Va STEM
pre- arraStrando una maldlta bo.a de
que para NADIA Slrve: hay ade-
mas trahcazOS Y rayOS De sol que So
.htroducsn pOr los ScSoS. Tamb36n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
CONVENTION DE AR0GADDS IN
GiI.TTSTUN. 80.

D.. In Himcr1 dc abo@ad0s de- San Al
!ri . Galveston Ia scnn7n9 Tct
hoy romi"nza con FL objelo IL ans
tic nj Stale Bar Association QW> r0-
mHnzari ma6ana sus 1raBaba. FER
min5ndolos ri mihrcniN3 p-ivirno.
.Ino d. los asuntos mas ;naports-rIcs
CUE - Iraiardn on csle T.1n%sn1r5n
sari RI juicin de Thoruos Il. F{'arJi-
lin sobrr una rcroru1o HIaisi.t En-
ire los Sananioniense8 Gua agst1rin
q "a Convention rsIdn pthws crank
In, III" :. kapQmann. j, g. J''r"tI
Y Dick O. FERRET.
La convention 81 tsgfasi con III
bar1lurtr Fl mifrrn!0t gn :. Hoe.
Gl!ycz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

nos p"'an. Cumpti mi r0ni"na de-
ounce amos. Y iiHci>iC.c que lIrvaha
yo. trcinta Y dos. Ina manani'a ne
p~uSi"fOn en- IN mano 81 paSlpOrta V
>rsenta y SciS prSrtiliA> que hahia
reunidn IN mis- quinro amos de ga
laraS. trahaiandO dieri>tiS hAra> ca
la dia, trainta diaS rada mes V ,!0cn
m"SrS rada ahn. I'rr0 % mlSmO dl.
EStaha rrSuelto a ser hombre DE- hien
con mis- 66 p"SetaS, y abrigaDa me-
ioCe> Sentim!cntoS bajO mis- harapOS
que los que pueda tenrr "A S0bra-
pel.iz DE- IN m0chil6n. pcro ., de-
monic del paSap0rte que me entrH-
garOn no era hlauco como los de-
mas. sino amarillo. Y lIevaba eScritO:
"Presitiiario cumplidO". Era preci-
80 que 10 ensenaSe por todoS los pun
los p0r donde pasaba y preSentar!o
a IA autoridad. Y, ivaya una reco-
mendaci6n. Jun galeotc. Ia rgenta
tenia mieGo, huian los chiIuil.0S
de mi ytodO 81 mundO me cerraba las
puertaS. Nadie guerra darme ira
bajo: me CASTE las Sesenta y cinc0
pesetas, y despues necasltaba vivir.
Ensenaba los robuStos hrazos que
tenSo para TRAFALGAR y me dabah con
las puertaS en- los hooicos. Ne ofre-
ci q reventarme rabajapdo TODD ii
dia por una peSeta, por media, por
IN rea, w.. NADIA c0ut hacer? Tn
dia que trnia hambre comp! De VI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

iH IN arb0l. trni"niO tuIdadO de- que
no IL Sa.irSen To- pies. Y 50 danzaDa
irSput> >Obrr Ia foZa para l.ualar
Ia terra. .ASi H. viyido POGO a POGO.
anidado pn las ">pcSuras. durmlendo
a Ia luz d. la ~rS'r"lla>. rnrrrinndo
de bOslur en- h0SltIr, pAro say" al
mcn0S. Y iuc1n dc mi mismo: pHro
i0do ii"nr fin "n este mundo; Ina
nOrhp los gen iarmes me G=iniHn por
.! pnScuczo. mis- cOmpincheS - sal
varOn. Y va. tlIr era 81 mas Virio.
cal rnIrn las uiiaS he e>OS gat0S con
SOmhraro H. Gallon y me r~onduiaron
aGui. Habia 20 Suhido todoS los eS-
calOncS de IA c~ScaIera. menOS unO:
para mi 10 miSmo daba rObar III pa
ilurlo que aSeSInar a IN hOmbra:
faltaha ann ap!icarme una Hecidiva.
Y ista era p0nerme FL manOs del
yerdugo. vi procrSo fui hreve: asi
como aSi VA me- enconlraDa viaiO Y
Va M scrvia para NADIA. Mi padre 50
case ron la viuda Cd y 20 me retro
a IA badia de MOnte-.ingu>tias. (2).
ConIua - acab6 la historic.
UUede como imbeclI al 0Irle 10
que acrecent6 su risa y lulS0 darme
--.-.ls l.z,,z..I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02

.irntn. No vlyaS Il hacrr Ia man
dria ante la cartina i.3) p0r1ur tod"
cOnSi>te en- pa>ar I'm NAL ratio "n a
%placarda. ca pcro eSe ratio eS rorto.
- eStuviera yO ALI 20 enseharia a dar
IA v~Oitarnta. Tc aSe2uro Iu" rS!Ov
t"niado a no apelar 81 qui"rcn Trim
charm": iria GoniiGo. y 81 miSm0 GU
IA nos ~Serviria a los dos. Va vez
que soy I'm buen muchatho: di, cte
parece bien? q: .
Did otro pas6 para acercarse mas
a mi.
-Os doy las grarias-le contestt
reclazando!e.
NOlvi6 a reirsn 4 c~arcajadaS Y me
respOnfi6 mirandome sin cesar:
-;Ah. cabaIIerO! cSois I'm mar
qu6s? ;ES un marques!
70 IL i%nterrumpi:
-BIen homhra. deSeo c~oncantrar
mis- p'nSamiantOS: deiadme 81 paz.
La severidad de mis- palabras Ie
volvi6 pensatiNo de repente. Movi6
Ia cabeza girls Y cast calva; despues,
rascindose con las uilaS 81 velludo
Que Sc vsia desnudo por las
aberturas de la camisa, me dijo:
-Pues hie.s, soiS un marques, sea
enhorabuena; llevais una hermoss
49, La muerte.
Il La plaza dc "A Sr6-a,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-02
BltTlIO.

Hoy scri baulizada en- ri Temple
del Immaculate Coraz6n ID Maria,
Ia Mia Alicia, que nacio IN esta Gnu
dad ri q de- Mario ljttimo, siendo
sus padres, 81 schor Josi .Ncton y
n soHorl Maria NJ. dc Acton.
F~igurarln como pairinos De IA Pc
quc1ija Alicia, 81 senior Manuel Mar
linez Y Su espoSa Ia Sohora JoScfa NJ.
DC Martinez.