davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26

front, but little authentic information
was permitted to come out of Ger
many.
Essen is in Rhenish Prussia, about
40 miles from the Dutch border. Few
places in Germany are guarded more
carefully No persons unknown to
the German authorities are permitted
to visit the town. The plant has been
raided several times by French and
British airmen, Notwithstanding it's
formidable anti-aircraft defenses.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
New oYrk.

Spot coffee steady; Rio rs, 7s4c;
Santos as, 915c; cost and freight Of
fers included Santos 3s and As at
9.35c London credits. The official ca
bles reported an advance of rs refs in
the Rio market. Santos spots were
100 refs higher and futures 25 refs
higher to 25 lower Santos cleared
10000 bags for New York.
Raw sugar steady; new Cuban cen
trifugal government price,. 5.92c;
molasses nominal; refined steady; fine
granulated, S.15QS.35c.
Cotton-Spot, quiet; middling up
lands, BLOC.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
Biz Fire at New Orleans

New Orleans, La.-Fire which broke
out in the center of New Orleans
wholesale district destroyed three
four-story buildings and most of their
contents. The damage then was es-
timated at between $25O,000 and
$4,000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
WAS SPY IN UNITED STATES
Charles n. Feige Killed While Trying
to Escape Into Mexico.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Charles H. Feige
was shot and killed by United States
army patrols when he attempted to
cross the river to Mexico here re-
Gently. Feige was believed to have
been a German spy and when his pa
pers were examined a note book,
drawings and ground plans of troop
camps, Fort Bliss and other fortified
lions near here, were found. He also
carried a camera with him and was
believed to have been obtaining mill
tary information for transmission to
Germany through Mexico.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
Bomb Wrecks Rubber Plant.

Newark, N. J.-Four workmen lost
their lives in a fire following an ex-
plosion which wrecked the plant of
the Newark Rubber company, where
rubberized clothing for the govern
ment is being manufactured. The ex-
plosion was caused by a bomb.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
BANK CASHIER is KILLED.

Peoria, Ill.-Berne M. Mead, cash
Ter of the State Trust & Savings
bank, was shot and killed in the
bank following business discussion
with e. A. Strause. president of the
institution.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
Weekly War News Digest
STORIES OF ACTIVITIES AND CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT
THE UNITED STATES AND ON FRONTS,
FROM WASHINGTON, o. c.
Refuse Officers, Courses.

Refuse Officers Courses.
Soldiers at the environments would
rather see service at once on the bat
tie lines as privates than go later as
officers. In many INSTANCES enlisted
men eligible for admission to officers
training schools have refused to APP
ply because they feared the work
would lessen their chances of immedi-
ate active service in Europe.
Few Seek Nonhazardous Positions
When men called under the selec-
tive service law reach the canton
ments they are given, as far as prac-
ticable, their choices of army service
Infantry is most often preferred, ar
tillery second, engineer divisions are
third in popularity, and quartermas-
ters work fourth.
Only per cent of the men attempt
to secure nonhazardous positions.
Shortage of Leather.
While the demand for leather for
many usese has taxed the productive
capacity of the country, the amount
used in ordnance equipment for sol
diers is singularly small.
A Safeguard Only.
A censor's label on an envelope
does not imply that the writer or the
addressee is under suspicion, but that
its examination is thought necessary
in safeguarding the Governments in
terests.
Gas Mask
The soldiers kit, which was so sim
pie a thing in other wars, has had to
be increased by a gas mask not un-
with a box of chemicals adapted for
offsetting the effects of the various
kinds of gas the enemy is known to
use.
Base Hospitals Equipped.
A base hospital, several of which
are already in operation overseas,
consists of the people and material
necessary to establish and operate
a hospital without asking outside as
sistance except the provision of shell
ter. This usually means a deserted
hotel, an empty village, a group of
huts or a number of large and small
tents.
The personnel of one hospital
which is fully organized and wait
ing to be sent to France includes "a
physicians and surgeons, nearly all of
whom are now on active duty at can
tonments or hopitals in preparation
for their future work. The nurses
number 65, all having passtd rigid
examinations. There are women
stenographers and bookkeepers. OF
the 1853 enlisted men, 65 are orderlies
or male nurses, and tht remaining SS
are clerks, bookkeepers, mechanics
and skilled laborers. The base hos
pital is a little world in itself and
must have cooks, butchers, bakers
carpenters, engineers, etc.
The equipment for this one unit
cost $4,000
Will Till More Land.
| Hundreds of thousand of acres oil
lands in the United States, hitherto
untitled, may be placed under cultiva
ton during 1918.
In Porto Rico, which formerly i'm
ported thousands of dollars worth Of
beans annually from the mainland
this product is now being exported.
over $500 Meat Inspectors.
All meats and meat products fol
the army and navy are obtained only
from inspected establishments anC
bear the Government stamp Inspect
ed and passed" This stamp means
that every step in the process of pre-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
RUSSIAN SHIP HERE.

A Pacific Port.-Unheralded and
regarded as a mystery ship along
the waterfront, the Russian freight
er Shilka, Captain Boris Dogal.
slipped into the harbor here Just
before midnight Friday.
The Shilka is direct from Vladi-
vostok, and is under Bolsheviki con-
troll.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26

pairing the meat has been under the
constant supervision of trained in
spectors. At the camps an products
are reinspected and laboratory analy-
ses made to show that the foods have
not been made injurious by tamper-
ing. Throughout the country there
are $500 inspectors engaged in this
work
Shows for Soldiers.
At each of the 16 National army
environments a theater has been
erected which seats 5000 men. Good
plays and first-class vaudeville is be-
ing presented.
The expense of operating this cir
suit of ga theaters is met by adr1is-
sion charges which run from 10 cents
to % cents.
"'Smileage' books contain 20 or 100
scent coupons, which may be pur-
chased by anyone for 81 or IS, re-
spectively, and sent to a soldier friend
at the camp. The coupons will be
exchanged at the box office for ad-
mission tickets. Sending a man a
"Smileage" book is equivalent to Civ
ing him passes to from 10 to so per-
formances of various kinds.
NOTES.
The number of men no being served
by American Red Cross canteens in
France is more than $4,000 a day.
Gasoline production in the United
States has increased from $4,000, 900
to 100000 barrels year since
1914,
Discarded civilian clothing of Ma
tional army soldiers will be shipped
to Belgium for relief of sufferers
there.
In several army camps where
measles has extensively prevailed the
number of cases of pneumonia has
decreased.
Total acceptances of recruits for
army December 10 numbered more
than 14,o00-the largest number ac-
cepted in one day in the history of
the country.
Forms of regulations necessary to
govern the proper marketing and
handling of animal and poultry feed
are now being prepared by the Food
Administration.
According to new regulations in
England, women's shoes must not
have uppers of leather exceeding Z
inches, nor of any other material ex-
ceeding 8 inches in height.
Cantonments throughout the coun-
try are being searched to secure all
colored men with technical training
now in service for the formation of
an artillery regiment at Camp Meade,
Maryland.
The war has called back into ser.
vice nearly 500 retired officers of the
navy and 1873 former officers who re.
signed to enter civil life, including
% rear admirals, Is commodores, and
"a captains.
Within IL hours after receiving
news of the Halifax disaster the
woman's committee of the Council OF
National Defense had equipped a re
lief steamer and started it to the
scene of the disaster.
There are now approximately $4,000
speakers in the -Four Minute Men,
the nationwide organization of volun
teer speakers who assist the Govern
ment in the work of national defense
by presenting messages of vital ma
tional Importance to motion-picture
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
Say Farm Output Decreasing

San Francisco.-Agricultu pro-
duction in California, Washington,
Oregon and Nevada is decreasing.
farm labor wages are prohibitive and
government aid is nodded to handle
the agrarian situation, according to
report submitted by committee of
Pacific coast hotel association men,
bers to the board of directors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
THE
CRESCENT
GARAGE
Megquier & Gale
Proprietors

Agents in Boundary Coun-
ty for the Ford Automo-
biies.
We have the largest and
best equipped garage in
Northern Idaho. Absolute
ly fire-proof storage.
Bring us your tires and
inner tubes for vulcanizing.
We have the best vulcaniz-
ing machinery in the coun-
try and only expert work
men employed.
In our repair department.
we will give you the best of
service at reasonable rates.
We carry full line of
tires, inner tubes, grease,
oils, gasoline, auto ecces-
series.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
British Steamer Sunk

London.-The British armed steam
er Stephen Furness has been torpe-
doed and sunk by a German subma-
rine in the Irish channel. Six Off
GERS and 65 men were lost.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
Hunt Now Governor

Phoenix, Ariz.-The Arizona su.
preme court has seated G. w. P. Hunt
as governor of Arizona. Hunt con-
tested the election of Governor Camp
bell. who holds the office. Hunt is
a democrat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
COLD In NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, N. D.-A sudden drop of
more than 25 degrees in the tenn
perature accompanied by a snow
storm and high winds seriously ham,
pered railroad traffic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
.B|G|KRUPP PLANT
REPORTED BURNED
GERMANY'S GREATEST AMMUNI.
TIoN FACTORY LOCATED
AT ESSEN
THOUSANDS WERE EMPLO DYED
German Workmen from Essen Say
That the Munitions Works Wiped
Out-Few Places As Well
Enthusiastically Rrmor

Maestricht, Holland-Workmen from
Essen, Germany, say that the Krupp
plant, the great German munitions
has burned.
The plant at Essen, the main es-
tablishnent of the Krupps, the larg-
est manufacturers in Germany of
arms and munitions. employed about
10000 men before the war. 1t has
been expanded greatly during the
war. Facts relating to it's present
size and the number of workmen are
kept secret by the German govern
ment.
Employs Thousands.
1t was reported unofficially in Oc-
tober of last year that about 10000
persons, including several thousand
women, were at work there and that
10000 were to be added to the force.
Early this year there was a strike at
the Krupp works, said to have been
due to lack of food. 1t was reported
that 10000 workers were involved,
and that the authorities combatted it
by sending many of the men to the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26

Some bitterness seems to have been
injected into the sugar shortage stu
alton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-26
over 2,6OO Meat INSPECTORS.

All meats and meat products for
the army and navy are obtained only
from inspected establishments and
bear the Government stamp Inspect
ed and passed" This stamp means
that every step in the process of pre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
Buy all-WOOl clothes

Hart Schattner Marx clothes are
absolutely guaranteed to satisfy you
time when every dollar you spend ought
- before with just remember that you ought look
more than twice at what you're going get for
Hart Schafner & Marx have based their whole business
lief that awoo is best for mems and young mems cothng
mixtures though somewhat cheaper, economy
They have maintained lwool standard spite steadily
OF fine WOOL the face of the cheaper Clothes
We know that the and young belief
that al-WOo is best; is real
Good Clothes like everything else, cost formerly
cost but aWOO best and cheapest ought
have it. style, SERVICE satisfaction It's
worth the price.
We believe uphong and strengthening the call for
offering these Atwood Clothes with unlimited guarantee
satisfaction
The Fall Style Book is out; let us
know in you didn't get copy
w. D. Bailey Company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
HOTEL PERSONALS
Windsor Hotel Arrivals.

G. A. Jewell, Cincinnati, O.; Paul
Lovejoy, Atlanta, Ga; w. w. McCon.
nell, Philadelphia Pa; L. E. Rast,
Athens, Ga; A. A. Miller, Atlanta, Ga;
L. H. Presson, Atlanta, Ga; c. G..
Horn, Eastman, Ga; W. T. Tyler, For
syth, Ga; j. H. Gartner, aeon, Ca;
A. Henderson, Macon, Ga; B. Walker,
Chicago, Ill; W. NJ. Meadows, Macon,
Ga; H. G, Turner, Columbus, Ca; Mr..
and Mrs w. B. Roper, Jacksonville,
Fla; Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Warren, Ar
lington, Ga; Geo. Clark, Macon, Ca;
Il V. Hall, Macon, Ga; w. T. Heath,
Atlanta, Ga; w. F. Sherman, Atlanta,
Ca; C. e. Gilbert, Macon, Ga; r. c.
Jones, Macon, Ga. Leroy Wall Ma
cen, Ga; A T. Collins, Macon, Ga;
C C. DeLoach, Claxton, Ga; T. B.
Duckett, Clinton, S. c.; Mrs. Mary
c. Roper, aBinbridge, Ga; Mrs. R. G..
Hartsfeld, cambridge, Ga; U. F. Bur-
gamy, Macon, Ga; Guy NJ. Duggan,
Macon, Ga; w. ]. Shewmake, Atlanta,
Ga; G. P. Parsons, Flowery Branch,
Ca; John T. Patterson, Pensacola,
Fla; Jones J. Lee, Quincy, Fla; w.
H Minor, Quincy, Fla; H. H. Gard
ner, Montgomery, Ala; R. C. Williams,
Atlanta, Ga; H. L. Rogers, Thomas
vile, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Aston,
McRae, Ga; Prof, Sandy Beaveh
Gainesville, Ga; H. X. Mackly, Taze-
well, Ga; l.. c. Brock, South Carolina;
W. E. Jenkins, Preston, Ga; c. O.
c. O. Ray, Indianapolis, Ind: o. B.
McGriff, Cinte, Ohio; J. H. Barnhart,
Atlanta, Ga; E. F. Gibbons, Baltimore,
Md; R. r. Overton, Richmond, Va;
H n. Wheeler, Montgomery, Ala; Miss
Clyde O'Shields, Oglethorpe, Ca
S Bryan, Atlanta, Ga; T. A. AGREE,
Camilla, Ga; Geo. NJ. AGREE, City,;
T. n Bailey, Charleston, S. c.; F. M.
Mullins, Montezuma, Ca; julie w. Eel,
ten, Montezuma, Ga; B. l.. Tante, Col
umbus, Ca; j. w. Ford, Concinnati, o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
MARKETS
amcricus spot Cotton Market.

QUOTED by Commercial Warehouse.)
iMddllng ...........'...'.'. ~ SAC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11

Mrs. Eugene Kemp leaves today for
Camp Gordon, near Atlanta, where her
husband, Lieut.. Kemp, is stationed
She will reside there in future
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
Cotton Seed,

Fifty-five dollars a ton was the local
quotation for cotton seed today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11

The New York cotton futures mar
ket opened steady, with March at
2O.45, May 1880. October 2O.4O, October
t2O.4O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11
Fruits and Melons.


Grocers were selling vegetables to-
day at prices as follows:
Dry Onions, per lb. ..............10 c
Green snap peas, per peck ....... zoe
Egg plants ............. sc and 10c
Butter beans, per quart ....... sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-11

w NJ. Kidd, of Preston, is in the
city today
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
Declar
atyibu1das a
F. Villa
susEsfese Ell qzie la pedi.
do q Masguia que
TO ic peEssga

Ell PASO. Ten. S~epticnbrc 81. -
Francisco Villa cree que pronto Ne
xico Y los Estados Unidos Sc halla-
ran en- guerra y asi 10 ha adyertifo
al General Francisco Murguia, quien
le persigue tenazmente. Al mismO
tempo le ha sugerido Villa a Muir
guia que puede se.le n~ecesario como
Official 0 como soldado en- e. caso de
IN conflicto international, especial
mente con los Estados Unidos.
La noticia ha sido dada q onoce
por Andres Garcia, Inspector Genera,
lie los Consulados Mexicanos, a su re-
graso de la ciudad de Chihuahua, don
de conference con el general Muir
guia, tratando sobre Ia situaci6n in
ternacional.
"El general Murguia -dijo el ms
pector de Consulados-no hizo caso
de Ia advertencia de Villa y en- esa viz
tud ha organizado IN escuadr6n vo-
lante de caballeria para perseguirle
en- las montanas de Durango, con la
csperan&a de capturarlo'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
I'M COmbdte
C%arrancintaS Y
viIlistas
PeQuehas partidas de uno y
otro bando sostuvieron
el combata

Ell PASO, Texas, Septiembre 81.
TN despacha trasmitido de Presi-
do. informa. que aver ocurri0 en- un
punto llamado San Jose. situado en-
la Inca fronteriZa cerca de Gjinaga,
IN e~ncuentro entire una partida vi
llista V una fuerza carrancista perte-
r~ecicnte esta 4 Ia ]guarnici6n de Oil
maya.
Alfonso SanclieZ era, segun los
informes aqui recibidos. el jete de
a Dartida rebelde, que eStaba forma-
ia por cerca de sesenta hombres, los
.uales dijeron scr miembros de las
tropas de F. Villa. Dirha partida
trab6 combate con seSenIa y ocho
so!dados carraEcistaS c~omandados
cor un ten:ente coronel a~nellidado
Salvado, quien violentame7te Sali6
de- Ojinaga al recibir aviso de que Sc
aproximaban los rebeldes a la Inca
divisoria.
La lucha no revisti6 importancia,
pues despues de cambiarse rebcldes
V carrancistas tiros durante media
bora, amos y otros Sc ret!raron, de-
jando en- ell campo, los %primeros. dos
ildividuos muertos y los segundos uno
Dicese cue de los rebeldes. cuatru
indiyiduhs resultaron heridos y de
los soldados carrancistas solamente
dos.
Del que aparece como jefe de Ia
paItida rebelde, Alfonso Sanchez, no
Sc tenian ningunas noticias nj Sc sa-
bia que este anduviera en- las filas
de Francisco Villa. Mas bien Sc sc
ere que sea IN nuevo jefe rebelde
Que ha a~parecido Ell Ia region orien-
tai del Estado de Chihuahua y que
trataba de a~cercarse a la Inca divi-
soria para proveerse de municiones
y where's, para operar contra las
frelzas carrancistas que Sc encuen-
tran en- ell Estado vecino.
Hace algIn tempo vienen operan-
do en- las cercanias de Ojinaga Pc
qucnas partidas villistas que en- dife-
rcntes ocasiones han tratado de
| apoderarse a toda costa de a,
quel pequeno puerto fronterizo, perc
en- ninguna OCCASION han podido rea,
liar sus p~ropositos, pues Ia guarni'
ciGn dc Ojinaga es bastantc fuerte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
CENSURA PARA CARTAS
Y CAbLEGRAMkS

Telegrama Especial para Ia PiiENsA.
WASHINGTON, Septiembre I'll
En- c~onsecuencia de los informes So
metidos por ell %gobierno, q los MEM
bros de las comisiones e~Xaminadoras
de ambas CanaraS, estas han decl-
dido agregar una estipulacion al pro
yecto relative al trafico y concrete
con el enemigo, por Ia cual SO deere
ia una censura sobre los cablegramas
' cartas, tanto a los que Sc envien de
este pals, como los que vengan dei
exterior. Ignalmente Sc estipula que
TODD aquel que intente evadir tai
censura sera castigado o hi null
IA &c Giez mil pesos o priSi0n por
diez amos, o bien ambas penas.
Sc llama Ia atencion' en- esa esti-
.pulaci6n, q las diverSas ocasiones en
q.e informaciones valioSas han sido
trasm;tidas a Alemania, a traves de
cables : correspondence enviaGos a
Espaha de los Estados Unidos, Me-
Xico, Centre y Sud-America.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
Una GUIANA HACE una JUGkRRE.
TAALA PoL|ClA De new YORK
Obligo a correr desaforada inutiimente a unos detec:
tives que trataban de cobrarle una cuenta

mencionada sonora, demanda cue
monta a S1,963, por serVicios pres
tados a Ia sonora para recobrar pro-
piedades por valor de no menos de
$1,000 0 La Sra. Sacky demando re-
cientemente q 81 esposo por la cantl-
dad de $4,000 que asegura haber!e
entregado para su propio uso, y CO.
mo Quiera que Ell esposo de Ia seno-
re- Sacky. el Ccnde Albert de- miSmc
apellido, no pudiera enterar Ia fan
"a de $4,000 que le impG'icra e.
Juez de les autos, tuvo que ser con-
signado 4 la CarceI de IA Gale Lud.
low. La demanda contra L. sonora
Sa"ky fut p~resentado GespuGs de es-
to. ' el auto executive cb-enido por
Ia Agencia Lanyon, dictado por e
Magistrate en- virtud o. cue IA de-
mandada residia en- New jersey.
FL captain Lanycn, jete d" ia Agen-
cia de Detectives, supo cue Mrs. Sa-
cky p~asaria por Riverside Drive :
la Gale 1IG. = tai bora de tai dia,
Ell IN caro- que Sc suponia era de
su ~propiedad y que podia ser embar-
gado para responder a la demanda
que contra ella habia interpuesta. Y
con tai motive tom6 dos agentes Y
Sc ~estaciono cerca de csc lugar para
esperar a la demandada.
Cuando Mrs. Sacky, que venia
acompanada por dos amigos, sc do
cuenta de que el captain Lanyon Il
estaba esperanto, do q 81 CAIRO toda
Ia velocidad possible y pas0 de largo
sin atender i las indicaciones del de-
tective de que Sc detuviera, por 20
que este Sc VIC obligado 4 perseguir-
Ia en- ST propio caro-. e. captain
fut deter lido durante Ia carrera, dos
veces por Ia policia de trafico, en-
vista de la velocidad que imprimia a
su CAIRO, pero estos incidentes
subsanados tan luego como mostra-
ba 4 los g~uardianes, su broche de
agente de detectives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

NUEVA YORK, S%eptiembre 21.-
La sonora Lilien Suarez Sacky, una
que hered6 una fortuna de SD
primer marido, IN banquero cubano,
' Sc case desputs de Ia muerte de
aouel. con el Condo Alberto Sacky.
hizo hace dias una j~ugarreta 4 un
acreedor. que acompanado de dos
agentes del Sheriff, Ia pers!gui0 du-
rante IN paseo que aQlella daba en-
autom6vil, por Riverside Drive. Ges-
de Ia Gale lI6 hasta IN Ia, cca in
tenciones de apoderarse el acreedor
del caro- en- Que ia senoca Sc pasea-
ba.
Finalmente. desputs de una carre:a
muy regular. eE l. que n cuban2
mostr0 ser uEa exce!ente chauffeur.
los perseguitorcs de ella ~!ograron
darle alcance ell Ia esquina del Cen
trail Park West : la Gale y. proba-
blemente por Que aGaella Sc dej@
acercar z su obslinado acreedor.
Cuando este reciamo su cUenta a
10 Guiana Y pedia que 50 lie embargo
"a ell caro- cue tanto' el acreedcr, CO.
mo los agentes que 10 acompanaban,
CREAM que era de ella, IL impossible
sonora saco una t~arjeta y Ia mostr6
= aQuellos. de Ia que aparecia que el
autom6vil reclamado habia sido Ven
dido hacia mas de hi semana Z Mr..
Herbert T. Dawson. IT miembro de!
City Club. Imperturbab!e, Mrs.
Sacky continue iuego 81 paseo, de-
jando Z sus perseguilores. 0 mejor
dicho q 81 acreeGor con III palmo de
narices.
La GAIA del automovil CUE no de-
j. De tener u pericias. fut el result
tado de un auto executive dictado por
Ia Suprema Corte. en- una d~iligencia
precautoria. contra Ia sonora Sacky,
interpuesta por e! acreedor de refe-
rencia, por conducto de IA Agencia
de Detectives Lanyon. F. acreedor
tiene tam,bien p~resentada una deman-
da per cobro de pesos contra Ia