davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
SEATTLE Influence IS FELT
AT RAIuIER-TACOmA HEARING

lSloane, secretary, personality" l
asked. 1T seems to me a most
novel proposition.
VIII BE Back?
"Of course. | have no right to
advise you in the matter"
Nevertheless. think 1t first
class suggestion. | think that's
the very thing we will do. The
people OF the state OF Washington
will pass a law naming the noun
tain Tacoma The board has
snapped its fingers in the face of
our state. IL is game two may
play at. Once more we will take
your advice"
j was on my way out, passing
through large room filled with
women clerks, when this little
man followed along to the door of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
u. S. WILL
CHOOSE
SERVICES


WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20.
Men drafted into the new army
by selectiye CONSUMPTION will, to
a great extent have to take their
chances as to the branch of SER
vice in which they want to serve.
An announcement by Provost
Marshal General Crowder today
stated that the assignments to the
different branches will be made
at the discretion of the war de-
partment.
Most of the men brought into
the army by selection are for the
infantry.
The draft is for the army alone
in no cases are the men to be
assigned to the navy.
Must Keep Informed.
In the proclamation of exemp-
ton regulations by President Will.
son, provisions are made for ply
steal examination of men drawn
for service who are absent from
the place of registration.
The war department places the
burden of learning whether they
are drafted wholly upon the alb
|sentees.
Another official announcement
cautions eligible men that be-
cause they escape the first or
subsequent levies, they are not
released from liability to service.
Two Kinds of EXmptiOns.
Absentees are warned that the
government cannot pay their ex-
penses or reimburse them for
travelling expenses incident to re-
porting for physical examinations
or actual service. Thousands of
wanderers" who registered by
mail in their home towns are af-
fected by this order.
Gen. Crowder points out that
there are two kinds of exemptions,
permanent and conditional.
All occupational exemptions will
probably be conditional, and the
exemption will cease when the
holder changes into another in
dustry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
HOT FEuD BREAKS
OUT AT CITY HALL

advised by the council to get
together" with the state inspec-
ton board and iron out the diff
culties.
To Be Published Anyway.
Shoemaker announced Wednes-
day that although Gronen had
held up publication of his report,
a group of prominent business
men, who recently inspected the
controllers bookkeeping system,
had guaranteed to pay the print
ing bill, and that the report. was
now in the hands Of a publisher.
Shoemaker has written to Chief
Inspector Leghorn asking an ex-
PLANTATION for the charges made oy
Gronen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
90 Days For
Joy Ride Trip

Jay Dunn, who was arrested
May 80 after he had taken the
automobile of X. j. Stoner for a
joy ride, was sentenced to 80
days in the county jail by Judge
yesterday Wednesday morning.
Dunn claims that he was intoxi-
Gated. and that he does not know
today that he stole the automo-
bile. He Ia trying to get into the
navy, and IL he makes 1t, his sem
tence will be suspended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
FAT HAUL FOR
BOLD ROBBER

Stanley Sledziewski, 2345 Taco
ma avenue, his brother Antoine,
and his father, all employed by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, were robbed of their two
weeks salaries Tuesday night by
a thief who entered their home
and robbed their trousers pockets.
Stanley lost $31.42. The thief en-
tered their home by forcing a
window, and calmly walked into
the bedroom of each man, carry
ing the trousers to an outer room,
where he searched them for
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20

his office and called after me: 81
think you will be back here again,
Mr.. Wall"
| stopped-uncertain whether II
was intended as an impertinence or
not.
"If / shall trouble to come
back. again, Mr.. Sloane" 1
said, ~ will not bring Pc
) tition but command"
And yet ] am not greatly given
to melodrama. However, was
back again within the hour. |
called upon Mr.. Sloane several
times after that in my search for
the things | wanted to know. To-
morrow will tell you of talk !
had with the president of the board
Mr.. Andrew Braid-a most inter-
esting conversation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Ferry Slip at
McCarver St

A ferry slip at the McCarver
street wharf in Old Tacoma, to ac-
commodate the new island ferry
City of Tacoma" will probably
be built by the city.
Chairman Bellingham OF the
county commissioners asked the
city board Wednesday to construct
a slip at the Old Tacoma dock,
capable of handling the city end
OF the ferry business, and Com
missioner Atkins was instructed to
proceed with plans. The ferry
will make her first trip July /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Admit Condition

As the result OF charges Mon
day by Attorney Frank Riley that
inadequate sanitation facilities
had been prepared at the city con-
tagious hospital to care for the ~
SMALLPOX cases among men and
women patients there, Health Of
ficer j. ID. Henry recommended
Wednesday that the council estab-
lish new baths and lavatories at
the Institution.
A congestion of smallpox pa
tents Is causing men and women
10 use the same dV9kters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
FURNISHINGS
RETURNED

Tom Harrison, owner of a soft
drink parlor on Pacific avenue,
who was arrested two months ago
and charged with selling liquor,
was given back the furnishings of
his store today by Judge Chapman,
after Harrison had filed a court
order for the goods. Harrison was
tried, but the jury disagreed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
PROPOSE
CONTROL
OF FUEL

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 20.
Drastic wartime government
control was urged for coal, coke
and transportation by the federal
trade commission today as the
only adequate remedies for an
alarming coal price and supply
situation.
The commission pointed out
that the coal situation threatens
industries and individuals, and
recommended:
Recommendations.
"First-That the production
and distribution of coal and coke
be conducted thru a pool in the
hands of government agency;
that the producers of various
grades of fuel be paid their full
cost of production, plus uni
form profit ton with due al
lowance for quality of product
and efficiency of service); and,
"Second-That the transporta-
ton agencies of the United States,
both rail and water, be similarly
pooled and operated on govern
ment account under the direction
of the president, and that all such
means of transportation be oper-
ated as a unit, the owning cor
porations being paid just and
fair compensation which would
cover normal net profit, upkeep
and betterments."
In addition to those main rec
concentrations, the commission
advised against recruiting miners
for the army, pointing out that
uncertain labor conditions have
already tended to disorganize the
industry at a critical time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Brings Loot

With $500 worth of jewelry
stolen from Tacoma homes by An
drew Hayes, prisoner in the
Portland city Jail, Detective
Fackler returned Wednesday
from the Oregon city. Hayes adj
mitted burglarizing q number of
Tacoma residences, the police say,
and he is also wanted in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
Dividends To
the Red Cross

The Dupont Powder Co. and
the Tacoma Shelter both an
nounced Wednesday that divi-
dends declared within the next
few days will go to the Red Cross
war campaign fund.
The American Smelter e. Re-
filming Co., of which the Tacoma
smelter is a part, has declared a
dividend of l per cent on the
stock, or 100000.
The Dupont Co. announces that
q dividend will be declared June
23 for the Red Cross, which will
net 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
SAYS WOMAN
STRUCK BOY

Vivian Goodale was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Constable
Mitchell on a warrant sworn out
by ]. J. zigler, a neighbor. Zig
Ter alleges that Miss 0oodale as
|saulted his small son. She claims
|tb2tnfhe, hoy was throwing rocks
|at Cove. Il. rIehisnialsad aads him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
of Board Proposes That
State Pass Law On Subject
SlOane's Explanation


The newspaper man had told me
over the phone that the reasons
given him by Secretary Sloane for
the action was that to take down
the name of Rainier-an English
admiral-at this time would seem
like an affront to England whose
representatives as our allies in a
great war were even then in the
city-and was deemed impolitic.
Well, utterly silly as this SEEM
ed to me to be, 1t was at least a
reason.
When ] put the question to Mr..
Sloane he said with smile that
the board had decided not to re-
consider its former action - the
name Rainier being so wei lestab-
lished, having been on all the maps
of the world for 100 years. That
was all.
Did you concur, by your vote,
in that action?" ! asked.
"Yes, / voted with the majority
it was almost unanimous.
when you wrote this letter to
me, June 6, 1916, in which you
say, If the state of Washington
wishes the name of this mountain
changed they CAN ACCOMPLISH
1T by having the legislature pass
an act changing the name from
Rainier to Tacoma; you knew the
name Rainier being so well estab-
the world, did you not?"
Eyes, but the state of Washing
ton did not do that"
Pans Sloane
What the state of Washington
did was to ask the board to change
the name-and left you free to
choose the new name from pro-
posals to be made by the citizens
of the state-deferred to you as
the Notwithstanding body. The
petition was definite end conclu-
sive-left no room for Quibbling.
wrote to You as secretary of the
board for advice. You gave me
definite advice under which we
acted.
ut has cost two years of effort
and considerable money. We did
the thing you advised us to dc
and which you said would accom-
plish the thing we desired and il
does not accomplish It. You dc
not even vote in line with your adj
vice | want to know by what au-
thority you do such things as
that"
MY letter says. L personally
make a suggestion
Proposes State Law
And you sign it C. S. Sloane
Secretary, U. s. Geographic Board.
The people Of the state of Wash.
ington were induced to come here
with a petition because you said II
would accomplish what they de.
side, and the geographic board
brushes the petition aside without
even assigning a reason worthy
consideration. Very we'll.
I'VE gave the geographic board
a chance to get rid of this old
question with dignity to itself and
satisfaction to us. The people OF
the state of Washington came
down here hat in hand seeking a
settlement of this old controversy
according to the method you indi-
Gated. You saw fit to snap you
fingers in our face. AS we are no
longer at war about it among our
selves, we shall now give the
geographic board a sample of the
thing it so lightly thought to
bequeath to us. Did you think the
people Of the state would be con-
tent with your action?"
They might pass law chang
ing the name for state purposes on
state maps" This quite seriously
Am I getting this remarkable
advice from the secretary Of the
geographic board or from Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
OPEN IN N. Y.

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, June 20.--Con-
sidering the receipt of news of the
closing of the Liverpool cotton ex-
change, the cotton market WIS
well in hand at the opening here
today.
On the first call prtces were of
9s to go points. Heavy tradq
buying was met by general self
ing and the opening was mild
compared with what was expected,
= l.. w. Johnson, vice president
OF the local exchange, declared
Liverpool had closed because II
had no cotton. Prices will prob1
ably continue at a high lsysI herd
until the new crop comes In, Johfi4
son said, but he saw NO danger o.
on the New York exchanG
being suspended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-20
CLOSE DOWN
COTTON SALE
UNITED Press Leaned Wire,

LIVERPOOL, June 20.-The
Cotton association today closed
the cotton market here as the re-
suit of sensational movements OF
that staple.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
THANKS, DR.. A. A. GoUR.I

THANKS, DR.. A. A. COURT
want to express my appreciation OF
DR.. A. A Gour's article in answer to
Health Department" Would that
we had more doctors like him!
This profession should be the
noblest and most humanitarian, but,
alas, money is often its only object.
DR.. GOur will do untold good to a
great number of people if he will
write a few more such articles on
prevention of disease.
DR.. G. Swarz' suggestion that we
need real doctors" and real serv-
ice" for school children should be en-
dorsed by all parents. 1 have two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17
THE PUBLIC FORUM


dred churches of Chicago have been
asked to cooperate in Dry Chicago
day, Sunday, March IS. 1t is expect
ed that most of the churches will
respond to the invitation, although
there are some Chicago churches
which absolutely refuse to have any
thing to do with the dry movement.
Workers cards for enlistment will
be circulated in all Of the churches
participating in Dry Chicago day.
Opportunity will be given for work
ers to become captains of precincts,
Overseers Of blocks, to give address,
es, furnish automobiles, contribute
musical talent or volunteer for office
work. It is expected that at least
10000 workers will enlist on Dry
Chicago day.
The liquor forces are alive to their
danger; they are trying in every way
possible to offset the work Of the
Dry Chicago Federation.
A bill has been voted out of the
judiciary committee Of the city COun-
Gil which will commit, if passed, the
city council to an endorsement of a
proposed state law, giving the city
power to license, regulate, control
and prohibit on all days of the week,
including Sunday, the manufacture
and sale of all liquors. This bill, if
passed, would take the saloon out of
the control of the state legislature
and Dut it entirely in the hands of a
city, village or incorporated town.
The evident purpose is to open up
the saloons of Chicago on Sunday.
The Dry Chicago Federation will op-
pose the passage of this bill because
Of its ubiquitous provisions.
The question is often asked, What
will become of the Dry Chicago Fed
Grafton if the state referendum bill
is passed." The referendum bill will
provide for a statewide vote on the
saloon question in the fall of 1918.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

necessary in every village, town and
city Of the state and the Dry Chi
cago Federation, with its unusually
strong backing of all the various
forces working for a clean Chicago,
will be in a position to exert a ire
mendous power for a state victory
Philip Narrow, Sup't Dry Chicago
Federation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

WHAT'S THE USE?-Our friend,
Alfred Beirly, says we should petition
Wilson to stop the commission men
from holding up foOdstuffs; also rail-
roads for keeping them in their box
cars too long. think we should pc
tition the supreme judges; then we
would get to the right power.
1t seems to me that when congress
puts bill through, the high money
powers will find a IoophOle, where
upon they will take it before the SUI
preme court and wait II months be-
fore action is taken. Then it is 10 to
1 the decision will be against the
workers.
Look at the railway workers s.
hour bill 1t has been pending since
last summer and nobody knows
when they will give a decision. AS
the railroad brotherhood executives
say, they are waiting for a panic or
war. say, come out all in bunch,
like they did in England, war or no
war, and let's have the thing settled
one way or the other. l hope they
will be Victorious. Thompson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
I47 DIVISIONES TEUTONAS Hay
EN- Ell FRENTE ORIENTAL.

s'f,l !bI lNi'''''..l l'''''' - = -'s- N..H
WASHINGTON, Noviembre q
La Embajada ruSa en- esta capital, Ell
una declaration que hizo hoy aQuI,
rcfgrenta al effective con que cIen-
tan los imperios centrales Y sus ala
dos Ell cl frentc oriental De Ia que
.ra. exp, esd que no ohstante et gIa.r
nincro dc tropas Que han sidO rctI-
g;.,ia; de ese frsntr por los alemaars,
para L: .ampana en- Italia, todavia
hay ~ aiv:sioueS alemanas, austro-
hJngalaS. uulg4ris ) turcas, en- la l.
nca que Sc rxtiende desde el Mort
dc Riga haSa el Mar Negro. y qu.
atravieSa 'varias DrovIm:as ruSas al
oriente de Po'onia. parte de Gai:c!a V
una gran extension de Ia Noldavia,
On Ramania. divisiones 4 las que tie
ncs que hacer frente casi exclusive
mente el ejercito russo. pues el rU-
mano a penas 81 cubre una parte de
In Inca en- Il propio territorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03

posiciones, los vecinos Sc enteraron
de que. segun sc decia, todas las no
ches. ESQ de las doce, una extra
ia sombra blanca rondaba por el s.
to en- donde el cadaver del nino fue-
ra encontrado.
La noci6n de 10 sobrenaturaI, del
fantasma, del alma en- pena que ye-
MIA a recorrer el sitio donde Sc cor
sumara el crimen que era su remor-
dimiento, apareci6 en- el espiritu de
muchos de los habitantes de las casas
cercauas.
' aquei ''bIito blanco" Sc lie la
Mo La L,orona-la que pasa, penan-
do Y lloEando por una vieja leyenda
n.-x;c.n&-y el vencindario empez0 a
cerrar sus puertas temprano, temero-
so dc que elias Sc entrara el alma
g. 0ena de Ia nadre desnaturaliza.
d. que habia nlatado a 81 hijo, arro-
jandolo al arroyo para que fuera pas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
No pudo Ma11ra
form ar gabjnete
En- Vista DE- csc rocaso Ell rey gio Corco Prieto
enconenddndoe que orga go6inete de coaf'ct6n
!rsistese en- que Msura forme parte del gabinete


ScryErfo Especial para IA PitF%S'.
MADRID, Noviembre 2-Don An
tonic Maura, q quien cl Rey Alfonso
pid;era aver que Sc encarGara de Ia
formation del nuevo gabinetc espa-
mol. IN f4acasado finalmente en- sCS
intentos para lograr ese proposlto,
En- vista de clio, segln sc ha sa-
bido hoy, el rey llanl6 de nuevo
Garcia Prieto Y le ha pedido que tor-
me un gabinetc de coa!ici5n. Creesc
aue el !ider liberal QUO hG tempo
lesemDen6 .l miSmo cargo, !nvitara
= Maura para que forme partc dc!
ministerio Y este efecto, Sc a'c=ura
que el Rey !ogr0 convencer a don
Antonio de que entire de nuevo en- las
esferas de! gobierno y colabore con
e! nuevo Eabinete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
NAURA CONFERENCE OTH y
VEZ con Ell REI
Srr,irro Especial para - rIu.>eN

Srr,irlo Especial para ~ r!u.NsN.
MADRID. Noviembrc 2.-Hoy en-
Ia noche, Il una hora aTanZada Sc
supo que el seHor Maura habia con-
ferenciado otra vez con el Rey Alton
so que despues de su entrevista con
el joven Nonarca, vid. var!os pro-
minentes politicos, entire otros q lo7
senores Lacierra, Dato, Sanchez Cue
rra y Sanchez Toca.
Asediado por un numeroso grupo de
representatives de todos los peri6di-
cos de esta capital, que deseaban OBJ
tener informes acerca de los trabajos
llevados cabo por el senor Maura,
este les promcti6 que anunciaria mas
tarde el resultado de sus labores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
;Aoue Sc debe la escosez deaz1car en- San Antonio?
Aver estaban muy alar-
madas las anna S de
casa Dor que no con-
segulan ese srllculo
AiguRos comerc'antes tiene n
buenas eXistencias

GranGe alarma cause aver entire
las tamihas De San Antonio IA Hoti-
cia. rapidamente evtendida, de que
las exiStcncias de aZicar Sc habian
agotado completamente en- las ten
das Y en- los almacenes dc abarTotes,
; que era VI absolutamente impo-
siDIs obtencr esa mercancia. tan necc-
a-ria para las distintas aphcac!ones
que tiene IN Ia diaria aiimentaci6n.
El case era verdaderamente extra
no, dado que no Sc tienen noticias
de que esa escasez sea general cn los
Estados Un!doS, donde, 81 bien cs
cierto que g han deiado sentir eicr-
tas dif;cu!tadcs para eI abastecimien-
70 de los mercados, de ese indiSpen-
sable dulce, hasta ahora Sc han podi-
10 If cIbriendo todas las necesida-
dcS del consume Duhiico. cen las cyiS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
P|)R (lljE M INICIO
ELASEDI0 DI[ CIIEz
S0DRE N. PLl[Az
No Sc hlbia dadC Cnenta de
la faerZa del m0YiEIiento
| IeYaba SOiamente m0s cuant0s
centenares dc humbres para
atacar los CuatrO mil rebel
des del ieie eX-fedecaI

30 E&re muchos dias, Y en- vista
dc las n0;iciaS Que nucStro cores
rcnsM "a Tampiro nos enviaba, di-
mos Ii dc que a ofonsiya Que cl &C.
ne-a Manuel NJ D!Gguez Sc p-oponia
in:c;av 81 las huaStecas contra los re-
vo'ucionarioS. Sc pOspoAia hasta que
l!egaran Tamp!co San Luis Po-
tosi. contingencies dc fuerZas feGe-
rales 7uficientes q. contender con los
grandes ndc.eos rebeldes Que operan
Ell Ia region.
Po.' cor: osrnadoncia recibids syea,
hemos adquirido interezsnts' dsts-
lies sobre este asunto, los cuales apa-
reccn en- Ia presente information.
Una campana impossible.
Segun es va del dominic pub!ico,
G! General DiegueZ, despues de una
(Pasa a la Sa. Col. ja.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
OcUrrIO aver en-
San Antonio
otrs tragedIa
Fue muerta a bala-
zos una mujer
Junto a ella fue eDcontrado
el esposo agonizante

- 20 - u1lc;. Ia impression cal
..ls 5o- L. tragedia que Sc desarro-
l:5 haee .-es ncch"s en- Ia calle Hous-
In cuanao "a tencnlos que dar a!
gaa!ico IA nor.c.a d Ut hecho que
....-i. aycr y, cuatco Le IA tar
dr. u IL lesitcacja mascada con ei
m--o -I5 Ge = C&!le ". Carolina
- T. ,va. otra mujcr fue muerta
.a..-.s.
CgeHtan los vecjnos de aquella ca
il, ale a Ia hora indicada oyeron
,..ra. Jeronacioncs que los pusieron
en alS-ma. pues Sc Supusieron que Sc
,ra.a5a de a'guien que habia preten-
.!o rcbar ' que hao.a s:do sorpren-
dido en infyGganri de'ito. pero que.
u, obst.n1e en- explicaci6n Q"e Sc
i:sron. IL curiosidad los obligo a
....,;~ = la casa De los esposos Clio
.s1. Que era el lugar en- donde Sc
c-bian eseuchado. con e. objeto de
',,t3rrarse de 10 Que habia ocur-loo.
|. p~imera en- acudir en- pos dc Ia.
information. +us una sonora Qae Sc
raso I lamar Ia puerta de IA casa
,s,qla. sin Iograr que Sc le abriera,
pero tampoco que Sc le contestant:
en cambio. 81, pudo escuchar distinta-
nente lamentos y queiidos entrecor-
lados que !e dieron Ia certeza de que
a'go grave habia paSado-
Embellishments Sc puso q dar yo-
ces para lamar q los demas vecinos,
: una vez reunido IN buen nGmero
de ellos. resolvieron penetrar q Ia al
coba de los j6yenes esposos para sa-
Der de una vez qat era 10 que habia
aconteciGo Y obrar De acue-do con
las circunstancias.
PGeSta en yracV,ca su resoiuc:cn.
g yresent5 a 81 vista IN cuadro que
los uen6 de horror: Ia seiore Glover
r rr~o1-raba tendiGa en- el suc.u
G., medic de un gran charco de saagvs
ole seguia manando aUn de una lie
ride cue presenta&a er e. cuello. Is
"a herida le habia sido prod-ciGa 20,
arma de fuego ' Ia bala habia in
tgressdo la artaria yugular, 70 cua
SDsa, . 10 IA Col G1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-03
Ia conseia de Ia LIorona" de la calle de
Camar6n, atrae gente todas las noches
Muchas sentes candidas Sc empenan al fana

habia risto la Llorona, todos creye-
Ello fue que, sin decir nadie cue
habia viso la Llorona, odos creye-
ron eli ella: y sintieron el tenor Ge
encontgarsela V no falt6 quien mez-
clara aqua bendita la corriente
mansa del arroyuelo que mace en- cl
Parque San Pedro.
En- busca del fantaSma.
La noticia del fantasma de la calle
Camar6n, ccrri6 por la cfudad ente-
"a, y no falto por ahi quien pretend!e-
IA verlo. y acaso ponerse al hab'a con
Gl Y, 81 fuera possible, echarle mano.
Asi, pues, y segin varios vecinos
nos decian aver, desde entonces la
Gale de Camaron, en- 81 tramo antes
dicho, recibe noche noche la vista
de centenarse de personas.
Apenas dan las doce,' los empsia-
dos ep yer el fantasma empiecan a