davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
TWO SPECIAL KISSEL
Cars At BIC SHOW

AT the annual New York Automo-
bile show, which opens next Satur-
day at the Grand Central Palace, The
Kissel Motor Car Company will ex-
hibit two special models Of the All
Year Car
This original idea, which it is claimed
changed the motor ng habi,s of a
nation" will be seen in the New Vic
toria-Town Car combination as well
as in the Tonrng-Sedan The Town
car body Will be finished Ia gun metal
with burnt orange wire wheels. The
upholstery Willie in a rich gray bro
caded broadclOth
The Sedan. which Is converted into
n touring car for summer use. will be
upholstered 10 an exclusive pattern
of fine velvet tapestry. which is said
to give a very refined and beautiful
interior effect The body OF this car
viii be seal brown with orange wood
wheels.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
MINSTRELSY next ON.
THE Y. N. c. A. PROGRAM

Members of the Boys Department
OF the y NJ c. A. have everything in
readiness for the minstrel show Satur-
day night. at Pythian Castle The af-
fair Is arranged for a regular minstrel
FIRST part with the conventional circle
and "A second part which will include
numbers OF an members of the dra-
matte club under whose auspices the
entertainment is given
The executive staff for the entertain
mont Is composed of j. Frank Huss,
director. W. s. Watson, business man
ager: John G. piorsOn. assistant
business manager. Charles Il Nor
ford. stage manager; Walter r.
Suuires. assistant stage manager. and
Leon smith. accompanist. The pro-
gram follows
Part one
Opening overture. entire company;
ballad. ireland Must BE Heaven, for
My Mother Came From There, VIII
liam d. Longacre; end song "Naaka
Hula Dickey Dula." Pierce n. Dow
dell: ballad. Turn Back the Universe
and Give Me Yesterday George I'M
derwood. end song, Are You From
DiNie?' William Greenwood; ballad,
"'rho Sunshine Of Your Smile VIII
liam NJ. Bowe: end song. "O'Brien is
Tryin TO Learn To Talk Hawaiian,
Clarence h. Mckay; end song, I'm
Afraid OF the Beautiful Girls" f..
Clement Alexander: ballad Twas
Only an Irishmans Dream Warren
w. Grier: closing chorus. entire COM
pany.
Part two.
The Depot lunch counter Gin order
OF their entrancel
Flora Flip, William Greenwood F;
conductor. c. Gray Carter; Pippins
manager Robert n. Luton: Hist. de-
tectye. n. Clement Alexander. L. b.
Quick Warren w. Grer; passengers
George r. McManus. John France a
cripple. William France; Moses Sla-
whisky. William Longacre; Biles
Charles r. Green, a deaf man, May
nald Carter; Rube, the orphan Clar-
cnce T.. Mckay; Kronskippel Harry
Schaglin: widow Raymond A. Ben
neti. mammals hoy, Pierce II. Dow
deli
Dramatic club members. The cir
ole
Robert y. Luton interlocutori
Maynard Carter. Clarence h. Mckay
Charles Proctor. r Clement Alexander
and Wendell Gray. end men; Pierce
H. Dovdell. William Klinicke william
Greenwood. Leon Smith. Charles q
Green. Roderick Deland, Charles
Norford John France. Gavin Thorn
son. william LOngacre. Carlisle Car
pcntcr. William NJ. Bowe, Edwar,
Bauman Warren W. Grier. Edwoo'
pcnnetto. G.. Gray Carter. Leonar,
Crew. Franklin Wills, Ralph France
Harry Schagrin. George McManus
Raymond A. Bennett, George Under
wood. William France. James Gree
and Francis LaROwe.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

Mr.. Maimaduke. of the Marmaduke
Motor Company. one OF the most re-
Gently formed sales agencies in VIII
mington. reports the sale and deliy-
cry OF Maxwell Sedan to H. w.
Mayer. OF No S3l Market street and
the sale and delivery OF Maxwell
Cabriolet to John H. Dandy. presi-
dent Of the Union National Bank il
is understood. that the last named
car was purchased by Mr. Dandy as
a Christmas present for one OF the
members OF his family
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
MAXWELL CABRIOLET.

The Marmaduke Motor Company has
been SUCCESSFUL since its start In viii
mington less than two months ago.
The company opened for business on
November 8. 1916. received its first
shipment of cars a week or ten days
later. yet in the short time interven-
ing report the sale and delivery Of
more than forty Maxwells Of various
models from roadsters to sedans
Mr.. Marmaduke came here from
Richmond. Va, where he had been
engaged in the automobile business
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

few TOLL ROADS IN
The EASTERN States

Good roads were first maintained in
the East, and especially in Pennsyl-
vania. by means of the toll roads,
which were separated from the regu-
lar roads by means of toll gates or
stations.
To travel on these improved high
ways. a charge was made for all sorts
Of conveyances With the coming of
the motor car the fee for machines
was made so high that in few years
hundreds of miles Of good roads were
built and maintained in excellent
condition.
There are few OF these roads still
in existence where a toll is charged
in the Maryland, Delaware. and Penn
sylvania sections. Most Of these,
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
DEMAND FOR CARS.

The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany. under the new management is
enjoying a greatly increased business.
There is a good demand for the cars
the company is handling, a number Of
sales of Bucks and Chevrolet cars
being reported during December.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
G00nYEAR TIRES WRAR WELL.

A mileage rdcord which reflects
much credit on the tires used, has
just come to the notice OF The Good
year Tire & Rubber Co, from DR.. S.
z. Ashby, of Fairmount Neb. The
doctor reports that his Apperson car
has been driven 10000 miles on the
original set of Goodyear tires, with
only four punctures. All Of this mile
age was attained on country roads.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
OLDs WINS ENDURANCE RUN.

The annual 24-hour endurance run
Of the New Jersey Automobile Club
was won this year by Q. II. Ball. OF
New York City in an Oldsmoblle
Eight, with a perfect score.
This makes the second time an
Oldsmobile has achieved this honor,
the first time being In 1908. This
year victory places the Oldsmobile
IN line to win the historic Stanley
trophy offered for the contest nearly
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
AL CITY ApmlREs TREE

The Christmas tree erected In the
police drill room at the police station
for the poor children Of the city is
attracting considerable attention. The
tree, the largest ever erected here for
the Youngsters, is handsomely deco
rated with vari-colord lights. The drill
room has been thrown open every
night
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
SWEETEN COMPANY
OPENS CITY OFFICE

The Sweeten-Wilmington Automo
bile Company is a new automobile
concern in Wilmington. AT present
the firm is located in temporary guar
tiers at Delaware avenue and Adams
street
The new company is "a branch of
the Sweeten Automobile Company or
Philadelphia, we'll known in the auto
mobile world. The local firm repre-
sents the Franklin and Hupmobile
Automobile Companies in this terri
tory. 1t has already put out a num-
Der Of ears in Wilmington
F. w. Diver is manager OF the local
company and Davis +. CARRIER is sales
manager. The former gained consid-
cradle experience with the Sweeten
Company I'm Philadelphia. Mr.. CARRIER
was former eastern manager Tor the
Franklin Motor Car Company.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

as well as having other interests
there. and it is matter of great
satisfaction to him, that in moving
10 Wilmington and engaging in bust
ness here. that he should be so sue
cessful from the start. Now located
at No. 220 West Tenth street, the
Marmaduke Motor Company expects
to move to its new quarters and gar
age at Eleventh and West streets. A
fully equipped Maxwell service sta
ton Will be one OF the features Of
his new location.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

however. have been eliminated on ac-
count Of the State Highway appropri-
alton and It is expected with the new
Federal Appropriation OF S75.O00,0O0
these toll gates will be relics Of the
past.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28
pEERLEss cARs IN DEMAND.

The Atkinson Automobile Company
reports the sale during the present
month o. seven Peerless cars for
uaich The concern is agent for this
territory.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

ten years ago. three perfect scores
giving possession.
Evening journal., 1916-12-28

Want Ads furnish ammunit on e
batter down the gates OF Adversely
Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
Merchants Who Give Queen Contest Votes With All Cash Purchases
MISS WALLACE REGAINS LEAD Inn
CONTEST FOR LABOR DAY QUEEN
Spirited .Balloting Yester-
day Brings About Change
in Standing of Candidates.

Miss Ethyl Wallace is again in the
lead in the campaign for queen of the
big statewide Labor Day contest to be
held here, with Miss Josephine Kolk-
brenner in second place. 1t continues
a noticeable feature, that the same six
candidates lead the standing, with
considerable margin over the other
candidates.
Two of the candidates have been
compelled to withdraw from the race,
because Of illness. Mrs. d. w. Bolin,
Jr., formally notified the committee
yesterday that illness and death in
her family made it necessary for her
to withdraw and Mrs. T. White sent
notice that she is quite i'll herself and
therefore is unable to continue in the
race.
This leaves the field at twelve ac-
tive candidates-and they are active,
all right, as their opponents can tes-
tify. More than million votes have
been cast in the contest, the first half
of which came to close last night.
Twenty days have passed, and twenty
more will bring the contest to a finish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
How They Stahd.
LIGHTNING HITS HOME.

Little Rock, Aug. 9.-During the
storm last night, lightning struck the
home of A. J. Bauch, causing damage
Of $500. George A. Rauch, 30, who
was in one Of the rooms on the sec
ond story, was severely shocked, but
suffered no serious injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
PELICANS DEFEAT VOLS.

New orleans, Aug. New Orleans
defeated Nashville here today, 3 to l..
Score r H e
Nashville =. 100 900 0O1-1 ) /
New Orleans ......O01 OIL 0Ox-3 S y
Rogers and Street; Walker and De-
Berry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
MEXICAN ASSOCIATlO
Results Yesterday.

Louisville ). MINNEAPOLIS :.
Louisville 10. Minnedaoiis y.
Indianapolis I, ST. Pal T.
Indianapolis ), st. Pau. 4.
Columbus 3, MilwaIkae |.
Toledo Z. Kansas City )
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
ST. LOUIS CLIMBING.

ST. Louis, Aug. 9.-Si. Louis defeat
within 5 II games Of first place to-
day.
Score r Fl Z.
Washington :. ....oO1 900 O0O-1 9
st. Louis ..............30O 0C1 O0X-4 Z :
Johnson and Ainsmith; Milton,
Davenport and SEVERED
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
CHAMPIONS IN LEAD.

Chicago, Aug 9.-Boston showed
Chicago out OF first place in the
American league pennant race today,
by winning twelve inning pitchers
duel, to 1. The worlds champs
won the game by punching hits.
Score r II F.
Boston . DOL coo 900 002-3 13 6
Chicago :. 900 100 600 00O-1 10 J.
Shore and Cady; J. Scott and
Schalk
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10

ting bv Little Rock hatsmen gave tho
visitors today's game ) to 2. This
was the final appearance of the Little
Rock team on the local diamond this
season.
Score r II r
Little Rock ....103 010 600 8 .
Birmingham :. 900 OJ2 000-2 Is 2
Holmquist and Gibson; Black and
HauSer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
Where They play To-day.

Columbus at Milwaukee.
20 edo at Kansas City.
II. dianapolis at st. oaHl,
louisville at Mimi apoIs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
How They Stand.

Philadelphia, Aug. "a pitching
and a smuggling duel were staged in
double header here today. lPhiladel-
phia winning the former. to 0. and
cincinnati the hard hitting cont st, 8
to Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
SFLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

New York. Aug. 9.--New York and
st. Louis broke even in double
header here today, st. Louis winning
tho first game. 3 TO 0, while the
Giants won the second to 4. In the
second mining of the second game,
BEETLE played til hidden ball trick On
NorLlp
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
TIMELY HITTING
DEFEATS BAR0NS
Results Yesterday.

Little Rock 5. birmingham 2.
New Orleans 8, Nashville 1.
Chattanooga 4, Mobile 2.
Atlanta 8, Memphis 1.
Atlanta 1, Memphis 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
ATHLETICS FINALLY WIN.

Detroit, Aug. 9.-After losing 20
straight game and equalling the
American league record for conSecu-
tive defeats, philadelphia today
broke it's losing streak by defeating
Detroit, to l. This is ths first game
Philadelphia has won in the West this
season.
Score r H F.
Philadelphia :. ....1O4 900 11C-7 s .
Detroit . .0 600 600 coll 2
Bush and Haley; Dubuc, Cunning
ham, Mitchell and Baker, Mckee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
HEADERS
EVENLY DIVIDED
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 0.
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia 7.
st. Louis 3, New York 0.
New York s, St. Louis A.
Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0.
Boston, Pittsburg, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
ATLANTA WINS FROM MEMPHIS.

Atlanta, Aug. 9.-rhe hitting OF
Outfielder Thrasher was responsible
for Atlanta's victory over Memphis in
a double header here today, 8 to l
and ! to 0. Thrasher got four hits
in as many times up in the first game
and won the second game with
triple in the sixth inning.
,E'irct oarnn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
BOSTON ON TOP
in The AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Cleveland 5, New York 8.
Boston 3, Chicago I.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 1.
st. Louis 4, Washington l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
LEADERS WIN AGAIN.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 9.-Cheuey held the
I;Ehicago Cubs to two scattered hits to-
NV and BROOKLYN won. 6 to 0. Field
ing of Kutshaw and zimmerman
featured the contest.
score r Fl r
Chicago . ....,..000 600 ooo-o :
Prooklvn pei 80 ext II |
Vaughn, Prendergast, McColnell
and Wilson. Elliott; Cheney and
Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
How They Stand.

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Phipp, of the
New York team knocked the ball over
the wall il the sixth inning, putting
New York in the lead today. to 2,
but in thu inning following, Smith
batted for Pitcher Coveleskie OF Cleve-
land and duplicated Phipp's feat, driv-
ing in Leonard ahea of him and Win
no
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
GTLLS LOSE ANOTHER.

Mobile, Aug. 9.-Taree hits mixed
with two errors and two sacrifice hits.
gave Chattanooga runs in the sixth
inning today, defeating Mobile, to q
Score IL u
Chattanooga : 1000 003 s010-f 8 y
Mobile :. 0O2 600 O0O-2 4 6
Allen and Kitchins; Allison and
Schmidt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
Where They Play Today.

Little Rock at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
Where They Play Today.

Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
How They tSand.

Birmingham, Aug. a-Timely hit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-10
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
''UScar COrPeia.'
HENRY FORD PRESENTO UNA DE
MiNDA....,.
Nicne de la Pay. 1a.)

ri >rScnta y CinCO por Cient0 de los
Guardias de Michigan pagaran suS
>rrvlciOS a Ia patria al preciO de per
der sus posicioneS."
"Por ID tantO, Mr.. Ford liza prOba-
do Guc no aprecia los servicios que
III sOliadO presta a la naci6n. No
Sabrmos 10 que el millionaire pcnsa-
ria 81 Sus fdDricas Sc enContraran en-
el sur y no en ell norte y una banda
villiSta decidiera quemarlas. Els evil
drpte que para los millons.ios resi-
ienteS preciSamente al sur de la
fronIera del Canada, no iienen i'm
%Dortancia los aconteGimient0s que
Sc d%esarrollan precisamente al nor
ie de la frontera me1icana."
81 Ford permite que sigan preva-
iccicndO esaS disposiciones en- sus fa
bricas, Sc revelara no solamente CO.
mo IN hOmbre ~ignOrante de idealis-
Illus. SIM GUlHO Ill dIIdL uuISCd ClE
mi=o dc la naci6n que 10 ha enrique
edo. Tn hombre tan %ignorante CO.
mo Henry Ford no entiende los fun
iamentos del gobierno Gel pats en-
cue vive. Ese gobieTno esta autori-
lado para lamar a Henry Ford en-
persona y utilizar sus Serviclos CO.
mo SoIdado 81 10 cree necesario"
FL prOpio lugar para IN hombre
lie la calidad de Henry Ford esta Ell
donde no exista ningun gobierno, ex'
ceplo el que el mismo imponga; don
de no cXista ninguna protection, ex-
:epto la que el pueda dar. Tai lusaT
9os supoTTemos que puede encont-ar'
Sc ri el Estado de Chihuahua, en-
NtxicO.> Cualquier lugar de Mexico
pueje ser ideal para que eGta1la1ca
| Ford suG f$bricaS e1 81"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Mi hermana muerta me
llama y debo ir, dijo,
y abandono su hogan
Telearama Especial para Ia pRENsA.

lelcUTduH ESPScIhi PhId La NENo
; NUEvA YORK SeEtiembre s.
Creyendo que ell espiritu de su her
mana muerta, habia venidO hacfa
ella. la sonora Florence Purcell, de
% amos de edad, Y que vive en- la ca
sa numero 337 de la Primera Gale al
Sur. en- Williamsburg, di6 I'm. beso
de despedida a u hijos y dej6 SUI
i casa Ell ultimo saDado en- ia taFde.
| CuandO su marido, Thomas Purcell,
I'm inseniero, lego a SUI casa por Ia
nOche y oy6 de boca de sus hitos 10
que thabia a%contecido, inmedlatanlsn
lc Sc dirigi6 a Cypress Hills Cemete-
| ~. donde la hermana de su nfujer,
SONORA Carrie Rockaber, esta sepui-
tada desde hace tres meses. Toda 10
noche del sabado, Nj. Purcell estuyo
en- observation de la tumba de su GU
Iada, creyendo que su mujer podria
aparecer eli aquel sitio, pero NADIA
ocurri6. 81 domingo, tan pronto CO.
mo amaneci6. comunicu ell asunto .
Ia policia Y anteayer una verdadera
alarma Sc suscit6 con la desapari-
ciGn de Ia citada sonora.
BESIDE la muerte de su hermann,
la seiiora Purcell habia eStado me-
Ianc6lica Y falta de salud. Ell mler'
coles de esta Semana, como a ia 1 qe
Ia manana deSpert6 a su marido y lie
diio que alguien estaba en- la puerta
V Que iba a Yer -quiea era. Pdeos
minutes despues, volvi6 a su fuarto
V comenz6 a vestirSe para salir de
Ia casa. Su marido la preSupt6 que
IDA a hacer y ella lie contest6: n
oh, era mi hermana Carrie IA
que estaba ALI lamandome; quiere
que me vaya cen ella y debo irfne."
Su marido, al oiresta extrafia de-
claraci6n de IL mujer yio en- ella al
20 anormai,ri la disuadio de su idea
Y 7ailiizoiNplyer a lateama; pelo sed0
ef reSt3 de la noche 10 pas6 ~setlozan-.
doFy cNhalando hondos suSpires. a
la imalana siguiente .parecio esiar
mas !ttanuuila y Mr.. Purcell crey6
uue!aquello no habia sido mas que
una alueipasi4n; pero sus hijos d.
cen que dnPante los dos dias que 81
guicron ella Sc los paso llorando Ia
mayor parte del tempo. Una cth-
G4iosa vigilancia ha sldo eStabiecl-
ia Dor Ia policia en- el Cementerio
rafcriiO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
LAS CONFERENCES DE NEW
LONDON INFLUIRAN MUY POGO.
Uiene de la 3a.)

pr.;o >. retro DE las fUerzas pum-
! li.a- IL. -, EStados UnidoS. del te-
r~Y;ir"in mryicano. Y cS possible que
?'aI.lln medic para protcjer la from
| Terra americana. no So ohtendran Mn
| cYnns rrsuitadoS con las conteren-
ciaS d. New London.
La Srrir de- ariiculoS recientemen'
fc uuhIicados por 81 Herald sobre
la irlobilidad del senior Carranzs
para conSc=uir aqui dinero, han sido
.rnrra!mcntc aprobados por prom'-
ncn!rs banuurros de Wall Street.
Que .st! -iIuariGn So refleja en- los
F~rrrprarrilc- NacionaleS de Mexi-
70. ~. rsian ~cUrtya.adoS por cl 60
hicr..a mrXirano, aSi como sObre ei
"priin = .Irfr.' ctaramente Sc aeS-
nrrn +. lie iodo 10 nypuesto. Ell con
| traln rrlrbTado entire 81 SoDlerDo
mrX.:anU V la compallia de las IL
n7q, N~acionalcS he Mexico, preyee
que rn 81 ,aSo dc que las lineaS ue
IA rnlnpaiiia consolidate sean tona-
da, nor 81 gGbierno por nece>ldafe5
mi,iIaras. 81 como resultadO de de-
sGrf;nnrs rrvOIuciOnariOS son PERIL
di.aGas las pfopiedaies de la COM
paiia. ri :oDicrnO mexicanO debera
t~nynL.a.la. \ Ia compania OperadO-
IA cr las mismas condolences en- QUE
Sc cnrrntraban cuando Ell Sobierno
Sc hizo cargo de elias. o que Ell 20
bierno reembolsara a la compajila
de las pGrdidas sufridaS por dlsla5
lineaS. :
La nota de pcrjuicios que hnGen
lbs ~icrrocarriles N~aGionalcs dc Ae-
xi.o contra cl goDierno meHicano,
mouta a alguno5 millones de d6ia-
raS, = de fuente autOrizada Sc sabe
Y So h. dicho que la companla no
esti diSpucSta a accptar las prop!e-
i daies para ponerlas en- %operae!ols
hasta que Mexico este ~preparado pa-
ra DOn4r las iineas Ell sus condF ~
mes n0rmalcs Q para pagac e 20
de su reconstruction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
ROOSEVELT AETIEARA LA GAM
p4NA REPUBLICAN,. -.
Niene de la Pag. la

~n.b.iaano. Mr.. Wilcox y de olroS
nlrmhros del C0mit6. Antics de one
.!.rminara la vista de los leaders re
puh'irauos. estOS reSolvicrOn deman-
dar del coronc! Roosevelt Que Sc
~aSeriara Gc una manera intima a
rIluS rn rampaIIa Ell favor de la can
.iiIatura del cN-maglStradO Hughes.
.tun rUanlo los iafeS republicans
rauirr>laruu t InSiSiieron en- que
yriau Ia ,Iiuari6n dr una mapera
e>rl'mIida ' consideration SECURE Il
.iriuufo de- 81 candidate. admitieron
dur "a u~c,r>arIo activar la campa,
ia \ due made major que 81 coronrj
R u>"lrii pndia ~encar=arse de dar
mayor ,j=or a ii campana para >a-
-tr a,un!r Ia raudidaIura del par
:iir r.pabl.cano cu las "Icctioncs
pv, sidrnciairS.
II roronrl Roosevelt, como - de
ia ,IitIIo. ac~pt5 las sGpjicas uue L.
rGrrcu hcchaS y promcti6 ~traIajar
- unu manera activa.
-S-
El'IaID EI Dnt~S-. "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
Pezzot y socios fueron
~ssntenciados en- La.
redo, Texas

LAREDO. Texas, Sophomore s.
Les m~exicanos Pezzot. Cuevas ' Sc
lis. tres bandoleros que fueroa ares
caGos Ia uocha del ( de JUNO Uiti-
no. en- los momentos en- cue i]ntenJa-
bar deotruir 81 puenJe del f~erroca-
rrlI en- Webb, - millas al Norte
ae Laredo. y u qulenes sc les senten-
40 q D ancS de prisIon, TUero9 lie
vaGos aver q Ia Pcnitenciaria del Is
.ato. Los bandidos de r=Ierencia fuc-
ron u~apJWrados por I'm grupo dc gen
,y armada que Sc envio L ~SorPrcnier-
los. por habersc tenido conoein'jeE-
TO autes dc su ]iutcuto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-09
MARTIN GARApzA REDiVlVo

Hace 9ocoS dias. I'M persona II
Glen llegada del interior de Mexico,
nos refiri6 una historic curioaa. QUE
Dore de bulto el cstadc de Ia opinion
er uuestro pals.
"Han sido tales ! tantos los re
hos cometidos por los carranc!staS-
nos dccia- que va no c]Onclenten la
"au,oridaues" de ALA que sc cmp!ee
nj Ell la conversation familiar, la pa
laora robo. Todo les pafeCe aluslon
Il su conGucta iufamc. Vera listed 10
que lie ocur"io Il un amigo MIC. llbre-
70 dc profession. Tcnia mi amigo en-
su libreria una cdicion copiosa dc las
''Aventurls del famoSo Martin Ga
~ratuza," V empczo Il anunclar Y a
vcnder el libro con bastante eXlto'
Pcro>hc ALI que. cicrtO dia, fuc apre
hendido Y llevado ante CT jefe de Ia
policia del iugar. quien, dcspues dc
recriminariU airadamcnte taChaudo.
10 de "cientificO" y ''traldor," lo
c0ndeuo d dos amos g. prision. VI
amigo. con la timldez del miedo, pre-.
gunt6 la causa nc aquel castigo. )
81 "func!ouario'' carranciSta lie dijo
"5Coluo, es que tiene listed Ell cinis
mo dc preeuntarmelo? Gree ustec
cue nos cneana como 10 hacian Ell Il
spCca de la dictura? Sepa listed que
TODD 10 Sc: csas aventuras de Martir
, Garatuza, no son mas que an aCaque
p nuestro Primer Jefe. y asi 10 he
mos comprendido todos." Mi amigo
| como ustedS supondra, NADIA pudo ar
giiir, a~sombrado de 10 que habia es-
| cuchado."
Claro esta que eIjefe de la polici;
. cometio un atentado, pero es fuerz;
ccr-enM e. que teria motives Ge 90