davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Pacific Coast League
May Have a Rival

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-The war
is not the only thing that worries the
Pacific Coast League. Persistent ru-
mors have it that an OUTLAW" league
is being organized in California, with
Cliff Blankenship, former manager Of
the Salt Lake City club, ready to lead
one of the independent teams. Those
behind the "outlaw" proposition would
Put clubs in Sacramento, oakland,
Stockton, Fresno, San Jose and Santa
Cruz.
Conditions in California and in the
baseball world in general seem to favor
such an organization, but at best "out-
law" leagues Of any sort are very baz-
ardous undertakings. There was a CAL
ifornia State League at one time, and
after a short independent existence il
was forced TO break up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Special Bike Races
Card Wednesday

Frank Kramer is to get an opportu-
nifty to redeem himself next Wednes-
day night at Madison Square Garden,
when a series Of sprint races and mo-
tor-paced events will be held. New
York is in the throes of cycling re-
vival, as attested by the record attend
ance At the six-day race which came
20 & close last night. II is estimated
that 100000 passed through the turn
stiles during the week.
Kramer's chance 10 reestablish HIM
self as the worlds foremost sprint
er will come in the special four.
cornered match, at four heats OF
a mile each, for a purse of $1,000.
The perennial champions opponents
will be Arthur Spencer, who. re-
lieved him OF the crown he held for
sixteen consecutive years; Alfred Goul-
let, considered the greatest comblna-
tion sprinter and plugger, and Fran
cesco VeTri, the Italian short distance
king. The winner will be determined
on the point system.
The other feature event will be n
ten-mile moter-paced race in two heats,
and the greatest pace followers will be
seen in this competition. Clarence Car
man, the short distance champion. and
George Wiley. the champion at the long
distance game, will start. as will Bobby
Walthour, the dean Of present day
pedal pushers: Oscar Egg, the Euro
pean champion: Victor Linart, the Bel
gian title holder, and Vincenzo Madon-
ma, ltaly's premier rider behind the
chugging motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Opinion Fails
To Coincide on Berry

outdstanced by Ingram, of the Navy;
Conroy, of Swarthmore, and Ollphant
of the Army. Penn was an offenslyely
average team that usually was held Ia
comparatively moderate score, and
that Berry was able to rank fourth
among the entire phalanX of Eastern
backs bespeaks well his ability.
In a recent attempt 70 rank the foot.
ball elevens OF the country we placed
Penn in the fourth class, believing that
her lack Of sustained offensive power
justified this decision.
The following is a letter from up. A.,
Penn alumnus, who lives at 1856 Broad
Street, Newark:
Being a Pennsylvania alumnus
and noting frequently the well known
fact that Pennsylvania is given scsnt
credit in New York papers, | take
this opportunity to write about
team which was ranked by Walter
Camp, usually unfriendly to Penn
sylvania, as second TO Pittsburgh
among Eastern elevens.
81 would like to point out the fact
that for the last six games Of the
season Pennsylvania was not scored
upon, her average score against OPP
ponents being 22.7 points per game,
and the further fact that on sue
ceeding Saturdays Penn defeated
two previously unbeaten teams
Michigan and Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania was beaten By
Georgia Tech overwhelmingly after
she had been coached for only two
weeks, and you admitted yourself
that Pittsburgh was exceedingly
lucky to beat Penn, scoring two
'fukish' touchdowns to Penn's one.
These two teams are ranked by you
as the leading teams in the country,
anyhow.
Syracuse suffered a worse defeat
by Pittsburgh-2S to 0-and did not
play Tech. She also had one tie game
incidentally, | do not think the
Navy deserved so high rating, as
she played weak teams, and ] think
the Army and Williams deserved
higher ratings, the former having
one defeat and the latter no defeats
and only one tie game.
But ! think, with all due allow
ance for my Partially, that you have
ranked Pennsylvania far below her
strength. Why do New Workers APP
parently exhibit a natural antipsthy
to Pennsylvania"
Football fans of dozen years age
will be shocked to learn that Walter
Eckersall is in Chicago hospital suf
fering what is believed to be cancer
of the stomach. Eckersall, with Hes.
ton, of Michigan, was the most cele-
brated player ever developed in the
West. He twice made Walter Camps
All-America team and was picked a.
quarterback sometime ago on that
critics All-Time eleven.
Like Heston, Eckersall was a ire
mendous open field rhnner, and he was
in addition, perfect tRckler and the
greatest field goal artist ever developed
in the Central West. For the last ter
years he has been the football exper;
Of THE Chicago Tribune" and also
one OF the prominent Western gridiror
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

TOuchdowns-LOewry. Morse. Goal from touch
dogn-WGkns Substi'l.ions-Oler Tor Morse.
Iightbody FOR Carey. Butts for Weber Hazeton Tor
Ncublg Anderson Tor Uazelton. Roberts for ThOmp-
son Referee-Tom T1Orp. Columbia. Umpire-Ed
Thorp. Do La Sale. Head lnesman-S. Better
fed Yale. Tine " quarters-lD and minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Bulldog Holds
Its Popularity
In Dog World
Receives More Attention Than
Other Breeds, with Exception
Of Pomeranians
BY |. S. Mitchell

The bulldog, or what might be briefly
termed an exquisite specimen Of canine
uglinoss, is throughout the world to
day one OF the most popular Of the
recognized breeds. Even many Of those
outside the pale OF the professional
kennel crowd and who have never
patronizcd a bench show have been
known 10 have spent big sums in pur-
chasing choice bulldogs, and this can
hardly be said OF any other tribe in
dogdom.
With the bare exception Of the
Pomcranian, the bulldog has received
more attention from the connoisseurs
than any other variety. Exclusive clubs
and national kennel associations in
every country have devoted years to
the ncrfection Of the breed, while the
literature Of the enthusiasts toward us
announcement is simply prodiglous'
Volumes have been written ABOUT
celebrities past and present, and u is
little wonder that the bulldog should
command inuumerable admirers.
From time 10 time numbers OF Amerl-
ga, dot. fancicrs have been attracted 20
tbo bulldog. but undoubtedly the most
critical fancicr Of the hour IS John +.
Horrax. owner Of the international
cbampion bitch. Covesea Lass, and VIC
cor Vcrax. q wonderfully bred young
doc and a get Of Toll Bar Jack, which
Vorrax disposed Of recently for fancy
fCurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
New York State Chess
Champion on Tour

Oscar Chsjes, New York State chess
champion. will leave tonight on a tour
OF the state. under the auspices Of he
New York State Chess Association,
which is raising funds to supply Ameri
can soldiers with chessmen and boards
Chajes will play at Schenectady to-
morrow, at Utica on Tuesday. at SYRIA
ouse on Wednesday, at Rome on Thurs
day and az Rochester on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Otis and De Orc to Play
Match Game in Havana

HAVANA, Cuba, Dec. s.-Contracts
have been forwarded to Alfredo de
Orc, the worlds three-cushion billiard
champion. and Charles Otis. of Brook
Ign. for a championship match here on
January 10, ! i ard II. The contest will
be for the usual $50 points, so points
being run each night.
Both de ORC and Otis have signifed
their willingness to sign. De Orc, who
is a Cuban. if the match is arranged.
will perform here for the first time
since the Cuban government voted him
life pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Mann, of Cubs, May
Join Team Next Year

q CHICAGO. Dec. 8.-Leslie Mann, the
outfielder with the Chicago Nationals,
who is athletic director at Camp Logan,
Houston. Tex, may be with the team
again next season.
Reports have reached Charles
Weeghman. president of the Cubs, that
Mann probably will get furlough as
a reward for his services. Mann quit
the club before the end Of the season.
having volunteered his services as an
instructor lie met with success in in
PRODUCING baseball, football and other
athletics in the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Aviators Win, Is to 0, in
Play-Of of Tie, as Snow
and Sleet Pelt Gridiron
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The Mineola Aviation Station foot
ball eleven won the championship OF
the army and navy posts at the Met
ropolitar district by defeating Fort
ySlocum on the gridiron of st. PauPs
School at Garden City, Long Island,
yesterday, by score of 10 to 0. The
contest was a play-off Of the scoreless
game resulting from their contest at
Travers Island last Sunday.
The soldiers never played under
more adverse or stamina sapping con-
ditions. 1t showed heavily through
out the match, and this was accom-
panied By a hurricane that blinded
the players. II was almost impossible
to keep ones feet on the snow-cov-
cred and slippery field, and in making
tackles the players slid for many feet.
Players Are Snow Covered
AT the end of the contest, the
soldiers we're covered from head to
foot by snow and Rugged every rad
iator in the school building to thaw
out their benumbed hands and feet.
The officials, Tom and Ed Thorp, ref
cree and umpire. respectively, were
sorry figures at the end of the match.
Under the prevailing conditions il
was exceedingly difficult to handle the
ball clearly and many fumbles were
committed during the progress of the
match. The aviators were the more
fortunate in this respect, as they re-
gained the most Of these slips, which
they converted into touchdowns. Fort
Slocum endeavored to make Roadway
by punting against the cyclonic wind,
and this poor piece of strategy kept
their goal line in jeopardy.
The aviators presented much
stronger eleven than that which faced
Slocum last Sunday. Back in the quar-
terback position was Ray Watkins, the
boy" of the team and former Colgate
star. Watkins was as elusive as an
eel, wriggling through the defence and
slipping around the Slocum wings for
the biggest gains. His generalship in
handling the aviator team was more
effective than that displayed by Smith,
who was essaying the task for Fort
Slocum for the first time.
Pete Ma1field Stars
With the exception Of the opening
quarter, the Slocum coast defence men
were always on the defensive. Smith
endeavored TO keep the ball away from
the Slocum goal posts by repeated
punting, but the slippery footing gen
orally resulted in short distances. Late
in the first period Slocum advanced the
ball to the aviators' 15-yard line
through tho line rushes Of Pete Max
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
SUPPLEMENT TO THE MEADE NEWS THURSDAY AUGUST q 1917
OFFICIAL REGISTRATION LIST
Notice Of Call and to Appear for Physical Examination


hereby notified that Act of
sned Nav S 1917 they called for military the United
Local Board.
of Local Board for date
normswf
ia be
Of Local the
SCALED Seecive Service
7ndt maybe suteia
Tho following list KrisIe Marrs Dr. w. F.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
LOUISIANA sIFFI: SELL At $O.AO

The National Live Stock Reporter,
published .: st. Louis, gives the fol-
lowing account sales made by Clay,
Robinson & Co., stock brokers Of that
city, on January %, on consignment
Of steers shipped from . Louisiana
parish:
Three cars Of Louisiana steers aver
aging 747 lbs. sold hereo yesterday Of
es.40 per cwt., the highest price on
record for quarantine cattle from the
shove state, and SURPRISING the pre-
vious record Of last year BY 800 per
cwt. These cattle were bred, raised
and fed ct whitehall Ranch, Rich
land parish, managed and partly
owned by e. D. Baker. Q former n
Iinoisan, who was . witness to the sale
of the stock yesterday. They were
the common breed of Louisiana steers,
and, % Mr.. Baker remarked, "were .
product of the swsmps." They had
been on feed of s lbs. of cottonseed
meal per head per day and oil the
corn ensllsge they could cot for 100
days. During this period they gained
about ~ Lbs. per head per day, Mr..
Baker said. This shipment was given
quick handling over the iron Noun.
tain Railway from Msngham, L., q
distance of 600 miles. They arrived
here in good shape, and after their al
here showed lose of only 60 lbs. pei
head from home weights, . surpris'
ingly light shrink for this class Of cat
tie and the distance hauled.
In the production and marketing ol
these cattle Q record price was estab'
tablished. Whitehall Ranch has adde(
another forceful bit of evidence % X
the livestock possibilities Of Louisisna
and the rapid progress of the industry
In that state.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

The following students, who made
an average Of 80 or more, deserve
honorable mention:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

STATE Of LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF TRNsAs.
ST.. JOSEPH. La. January 18th, 1917.
RY VIRTUE OF the authority vested in me
D by the Constitution and laws OF the State
of Louisiana, will sell at the ONCE OF the
Mayor in the Town of st. Joseph, La. within
the legal hours Of judicial sales, beginning
SATURDAY tie 3ri tay Of MARCH,
40. 1917,
and continuing on MONDAY the sth day Of
MARCH, and each succeeding day. until
said sales are completed all property on d,
which taxes are now due TO the Town OF
porstion tax Of mills and the sidewalk tax
Of mills assessed in the year 1915 for the said
Town Of st. Joseph together with interest
thereon from the 3lst day OF December. Sio:
ten per cent per annum until paid and all
costs.
The names of said delinquent tax payers,
es 81 sad ssd
sessed to each to be offered for saie' II -
follows, to.wit:
BRACKENs, PLEAs-Lot No. 70 of Duck
pond Addition and house.
Taxes........ .....-.$l.o0
BRACKENS, PLEAS-Lot No. 70 of Duck
pond Addition and house.
Taxes u914) .-.0.00
DAVIS, JULIA-Lot and house, east BY lot OF
Mary Bailey. north by street, south BY
road :rS r west BY lot ofs = :"
Taxe8. -->IAV.
FRIENDSHIP, HARRIET-Lot and house,
north by lot of Elsee, east by 9Th street,
south by lot Of Worrell; horses,
mule, 2cows, wagon, buggy.
taxes. wv
On said day of sale, will sell such portions
of said property as each debtor will point out
and in case the debtor will not point out sui.
ncient property will at once. and without
further delay sell the least quantity OF said
property Of any debtor, which any bidder
viii buy for the amount OF taxes. interest and
costs due by said debtor; the sale to be
made without appratsement, for cash In le.
Rsl tender money Of the United States, and
the property sold shall be redeemable 1t any
time for the space Of one year BY paying the
JOHN HUGHES.
Tax Collector Tor Town of st. Joseph, La.
Dt. Joseph. La, Jan. =. 1917.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

We are deeply psinsa @sveltA1Ile
the sudden death OF IL. y&olGaD ~
snodgrsss, which ocs6EsS1 - -
homo ct Shreveport On ooeG(1t -
the ego Of 90 years. Mr.. g. 49,
was born In Jefferson county -,
and came from one Of the oldsoe -
wealthieot families In that state. Soosn
time In the '70's he married Mlss
Clara Shaifer Of st. Joseph. Her death
occurred sems ysass lstsr, leaving
him With one con, John snodgrass. In
time Mr.. Snodgrass married again, his
second VIZ being Ma Mary Lewis,
also Of q. Joseph. To this union
three chi,drsn wees bofn-s daugh-
tor, Aiss Annie Snodgrass, now Mrs.
Julian Bsmiss, and two- sous, Thomas
j., end IaWis snodgsass, al Of whom
Nve n 6hssvapert and vscs With him
when ~ I'D came. Deceased Wa
ven nksd ~ . larGs oirols Of friends,
and vas . high-toned honorable gen.
tleman. His devotsd wife and child.
ron have the sympathy OF their many
friends In this, their former home.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
NOTICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DEPT. OF EDUCATION
Ration Rnr,oo In

STATE OF LOUISIANA !
DEPT. OF EDUCATION
Baton Rouge, La.
January 20, 1917.
The next examination Of applicants
for teschers' certificates will b held
ct the parish seats of the various par
ishes of the state, March %, n, %,
(white); 20, 80, 81, (negro).
The examination Of teschers upon
the books OF the Reading Courss will
be held Saturday, March - 1917.
Your attention b again directed b
the recent laws enacted upon the ex-
smination Of sppncanta for tsachers'
certificates. No longer ere graduates
OF approved institutions exempted
from Ill subjects Of examination but
the Theory and Art OF Teaching.
Either they ere exempt from Ill SUBJ
iscts upon their diplomas or must earn
tsachers' certiAcates theongh e1Am-
nation upon Ill subjects. Kindly Give
due publicity to THE infoc0stion.
JOHN R. COMMIT, Chairman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
PioeffDmes nm lEvfE eeunls'
Noukls


Omcs Board Of Commissionefs, I
rIfth Louisioua Levee Dtettice
TaIlnlah, L., Jan. =, ls17.v
The Board OF Oommissionsrs for the
FIFTH Louisiana Levss District met IN
special session ct TsllulAh, La, the
domicils Of the board, on Mon
day, January n, Id special 49,
sion, pursuant to adjournment.
The board was called to order ct II
O'Clock .. m. BY the president. The
purpose Of the meeting being to open
md consider bids for the letting OF the
Cottonwood levss In East Carroll par
ish, La. 9
There were present the fouow!ne
Commissioners: e. J. Hsmley, F. h.
Schneider, East Carroll; T. p. Keus
president, Madison; g. o. Goldman.
Tsnsas; e. O. Rhodes, Concordis; 3.
K. Bonsy, Madison. Absent-B. +.
Young, Tensas; J. h. Lambdin, Con-
cordls.
A quorum being present the board
proceeded to transact the business BE-
fore Il.
Mr.. ]. 8. Gsllentine met the board
to Informally discuss the proposition
OF building telephone line along the
line Of levee in the district. The plans
were gone into briefly and the time
set for the meeting of the committee
men of the different parishes, to 60
over the lines In their parishes and
estimate the cost OF construction OF
this line.
At ~ O'Clock, the time appointed for
the opening of the bids for the letting
of the Cottonwood levee, oil bids were
submitted and opened ss follows:
H. II. Shackleford & Co., bid q. 81
cents. Burt & Nattin, bid 22.74 cents.
Roach & Stansel, bid 1870 cents. Clark
& Harris bid $3.50 cents. w. Q. Will
liams & Lowrance Co.,, bid A.00.
The bid of Roach & Stansel being
the lowest and being acceptable to the
board, on motion Of Commissioner
Rhodes the said bid of Roach & Stan
sci, of 1870 cents per cubic pard, fol
the construction Of the Cottonwood
levee In East Carroll parish, L., Wa
awarded to them ct that price.
There being no further business the
board adjourned until the next regu'
lar meeting.
T. p. KELL,
President Board of Commissioners st /
Louisiana Levee Dist.
10. W. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
H0T'S fHlSf

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Cstsrrh that can-
not be cured BY HAll's Oatarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Tolsdo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his nrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Hsll's 0atarrh Cure b taken intern-
ally, acting ppon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces, OF the system. Tssti.
mouials cent frSe. Price u cents per
bottle. .eeld y " dsqeeises.
Tx Hans ta1nny tIns fee soosol.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

Mr.. Russell A. Richardson and
youngest con, Russell ,Jr., OF St.Louis,
were visitors to st. Joseph last week.
Mr.. Richardson has been . resident Of
st. Louis for . number OF years, bat
still looks upon Tensas parish - his
home. He haa many friends here who
arc always eager TO welcome him
Whenever hs rsturns for . brief
'showdy do" His con b . bright,
handsome lad, and became very pop
ulas MIR The rseeebud ~ onsing ~
shset ~ w ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
ST. joseph nIen seneol

Mid-term examinations have closed
for those In the sixth grade and above.
The following students haye done
such excellent work that they are
nlaced ON the honor roll:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02
ADvERTIsED LETTERS.

RemaIaing In the sc. Joseph Post once for
the week ending Jan. n, 1917.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-02-02

Baker, L. Jenkins, Su:teAnn
Brossme Pits, Josephine
Bright, @. /. Ponder, Mary
Churchill, Abb Smith, Jane
Olsen, Rachel Scolls, Garry
0ilcri1t, Jannetter Wise, Lucie
Harris, Dempsey White, Winin
Jackson, Olivia
PERSONS calling for the above Letters VII
Sjease say '.Advertieed, !" and ean procure
I. =. 11Aun1Kfs p. +.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20

MEJORAS AL MERCADO DE LA
c DE ATL.IXCO.

PUEBLA, Julio 16.-Los diversos
Regidores que integran ell H. Ayun-
tamiento de esta ciudad, han en-
prendido cada II en- su ramo, una
serie dc trabajos, que redundan en-
beneficio de esta misma pobiaci0n.
Son dignos de mencion los llevados
d cfecto en- ell Mercado, pues va cuen
ia con unas rejas ~plegadizas de hie-
rro en- los porticos, que lie fueron
cambiadas por unas de MADEIRA que
tenia, y que presentaban un aspecto
del TODD humilde. Al mismo tempo.
tomando en- cuenta la temporada de
las aguas, Sc ha procedido a arreglar
ell pavimcnto del citado Mercado, e.
cual Sc hace en- tempo dc lluvias to-
talmente intransitable. Otra de las
obras materiales que debcn tomarse
en- consideration. 0 las que cstan
por terminarse muy Ell breve en- Ell
Palacio Municipal, pucs SC han con-
f~cccionado las puertas dc acuerdo
entertainments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
SALIERON Is ESCUADRONES
DEL, CAMPO KELLY.

Con la partida dc 10 a~eroescuadro-
mes dc $50 hombres cada uno, du-
rantc las proximas dos semanas, eI
numero de alistados ell los cuerpoS
de aviacion en- ell Campo Kelly Sc ha.
bran reducido, de mas dc 1000 que
ahora son a 1900. La sallda de los cl-
tados aerocscuadrones deJara iugar
en- los cuartcles para 1880 homores.
Para cubrir estas plazas en- el
Campo Kelly, ell gobierno quiere que
dcntro de muy pocos dlas commence
ell alistamiento dc hombres para Ia
secci6n de aviaci0n del Cuerpo de
Senales-ha dicho ell captain terron,
Official de aviaci0n del Fuerte Sam
Houston del Departamento del sur.
Los escuadroncs cuya sallda liz
ordcnado el Departamento &c rue
IRA seran enviados d los nuevos
campos de aviacion de d~lferentes
regiones del pals. Los aeroescuadro-
mes 27o. y $50. seran envlados d
Mount Clemens, Ill; el 100. ell zoo ell
3Io. V ell $40 d Fairfield, Chic; el
go. a Rentul. ILL.,, y el 2lo., 20.
$50 Y llo., a Belleville, Illinois, ion
de ;ustamente sc ACADIA de establecer
ei campo de aviaclon.
Los oficiales del Campo Kelly no
saben NADIA acerca de los propositos
que tenga el gobierno para usar el
Campo Kelly en- trabajos fuera del
programa que para una gigantesca
fuerza de aviacion Sc habia propues-
to llevar q cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-20
FORMIDABLE EXPLOSION.

PUEBL.A, Julio 10. Hoy d las on
&c Y cuarcnta de la manana, sc pro-
dujo una formidable explosion en- e!
edificio ocupado por la Mayoria dc
Ordenes. por dcscuido del captain
Agustin Placeres, quien, al estar
examinando una granada Martin
Hail." Sc lc cay6 de las manos, es-
tallando al tocar el suelo.
Ell captain resulto con graves herI-
das y quemaduras, asi como tambien
ell cabo segundo. Tuburcio Garcia del
Battalion Vicente Guerrero, que eS-
taba ayudandole en- la %opcraclon.
Con motive de la explosion hubo
IN conato de incendio que oportu-
namente fue sofocado por los bonn
beros.