davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
REAL STRENGTH OF
Big LEAGUE CLUBS
TO BE TOLD NOW

While from early April until the
thirtieth of May each year, much in
terest and enthusiasm is attached to
the big league races by the fans and
those, persons who pose as experts
of the game-there.i is a feeling among
the conservative students of the game
that the contests up to and includ-
ing those OF the month of May do
not consistently indicate how the
teams will line up around September
80. So, much Of what has gone
before in the way of cheering and
excess exuberance, is really to be TAX
en- with a grain Of salt, for. it is at
this timel ttlAto TIA enthusiastically begin
the 5oclzeying for position and ac-
cording to the grand-old-dope, the
race into the straightawaya is just be-
ginning today. OF course there are
exceptions to this rule, as there are
to all rules and the clubs that are in
the van of the procession today may
indeed occupy lat exalted position
when the last game Of the season has
been cast into the heap. However,
the faflenders and standardization
clubs Of today need not feel that their
respective positions as the season is a
third spent, 10 necessarily to be tkeir
lot for the remainder or the race,
and no club that is in the rut today
need feel that it has been declared
out OF the running entirely.
The example Of the Boston Braves.
who under the mighty hand Of
George Btallings, went from eighth
place to the first and subsequently
to the worlds championship after
July A, Is not to be forgotten, so May
80 IL indeed an appropriate time for
some Of the downtrodden to take on
new hope. The 1917 season, has been
one Of the most trying Of years on
many Of the Clubs who haven't been
able to get a start. The weather
in all OF the cities has been more
wretched ana cold than in years, and
when summer is full upon US, some
surprises from these latent teams may
well be expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
.Batted for Townsend in ninth.
NEW HAVEN
Bridgeport
New Haven

Two base hits, Shannon, linn.
Three base hits, Miller, Lear, Stolen
base, Nutter, Sacrifice hits, Shannon,
Ball. Double plays, Dessau to Mar
tin to Dei1iinger; Ball to Torphy to
Miller. Left on bases Bridgeport 4,
New Haven 10. First base on errors,
Bridgeport2, New Haven g. Bases on
balls, off Donovan 8; off Dessau 8; off
Townsend 8. Hits and earned runs
off Dessa;l, hits T. runs in innings;
off Town send, hits 6, runs in inn
ings. Hit by pitcher, by Dessau (Mi1-
ler). Struck out, by Donovan 4; Des-
sau 1; Townsend 1. Passed ball, DON
nelly Umpire McGauley. Time las.
Attendance 1000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
OzanamS Hold Parade
After Beating Walnuts
For South End Title

Before q big crowd Of about 1000
people, the Ozanam ball team used
the white wash brush on the Walnut
team. The Ozanam outfield which was
supposed to he poor in comparison
with the Walnut oltfeDd, played rings
around the latter. Johnson, Clarity
and SAhearn felded the best of any
serni-pro team playing in Seaside park
this season. The fast playing OF
Horlshetmer and Christy, Uaulis and
Hart for outclassed the fast Walnut
team The twirling of Scanlon was
the best seen in the park this season
while the catching of Brannigan kept
the bases clear of Walnut players.
Although outclassing the Ozanaun In
experience not a Walnut player
reached third base and only a couple
saw second The rival teams were
out for the leadership Of the South
End and the Ozanams receive the
credit after yesterdays victory.
The cheering squad of the Ozanam
numbering about 800 kept life in the
game with their yells and parody
songs. After the fourth inning in
which Judd was knocked out, the Wal
nut cheering squad under John Rey-
nolds died out and became lost in the
crowd.
Manager Honan deserves credit for
his untiring efforts to put the Ozanam
team ON the field of fame.
A short time ago the Ozanam boys
won a silver loving cup from the Wal
nuts in a pocket billiards contest. At
ter yesterdays victory the Ozanams
are the leading club of the South End
and can now he considered as a con-
tender for the city championship.
Broad, Larkin and Chodar starred for
the loseps.
| After the game a parade headed by
William Gay, Russell Nugent and
Hugh Dewitt marched UP Park avenue
to tsce' club rooms. Fully 800 were in
line. A big rally was held last evening
at the club rooms.
| Score by innings:
| R.HE.
Czanams, 900 1 O0O-7 Is 1
Walnuts, 90 o 0 0 o 90 3 6
| Batteries, Scan1on and Brannigan;
Judd, Broad and Wargo. Umpire,
Ambrose Howell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
WILLIAMS BEATEN BY
AMHERST IN HOT GAME

wiliamstown, Mass, May s1-wil-
liams was defeated by Amherst here
Yesterday, to 5, in the second of the
baseball games this season. Each
team suffered through the loss Of val
liable men, who are now with some
military organization and consequent
ly the brand Of baseball exhibited was
rather inferior. Williams suffered
chiefly, and, although she outhit her
opponents, lost the game by poor
fielding.
Captain Young was undoubtedly the
star Of the game on the Purple side,
allowing only seven hits to ten for
Carpenter. Widmayer, at short, and
Maynard. behind the bat, were the
mainstays Of the Purple and White
nine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
BROWN DEFEATS PENN
IN EXCITING CONTEST

Providence, R. L, May 31-Brown
defeated University of Pennsylvania
to 1 on Andrews Field yesterday af-
ternoon. Richards for Brown and
Bernhard for Penn pitched good ball.
tho Brown hurler holding the Quak-
ers tc four hits and striking out eight
men. Brown got seven hits of
Bernhardt's delivery, though, strange
ly enough, none Of them figured in
tho scoring.
first inning, the contest settling to
pitchers battle, in which gilt-edged
support was given by both teams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
WILLARD TELLS
MORRIS he MUST
WIN OVER MORAN

New York, May 31-Jess Willard.
the heavyweight champion, has an
nounced that Carl Morris can only be
considered as a logical opponent pro-
v1ding he stops frank Moran. Willard
declares he would have ended the as
pfrations of Moran in their encounter
# he hadn't broken his hand.
The champion figures Morris won't
be a real drawing card unless he does
something more impressive than ks
has in his last few bouts. Morris is
Keen after a crack at the title and for
that reason asserts he will surely stop
Moran when they meet at the Harlem
Sporting club next Monday,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

was retired from the game several
days ago because Of injuries, but later
was inserted as a pinch hitter, and
wrenched his side again, SO that he
probably will be out for ten days
more"
Mea02ime Hickman is very much
on the job. Not a game has passed
since Jimmy swung into the lineup in
which he failed to get hit. Once he
won a game by smashing out a homer
with runners on. Most every day he
comes through at some critical mo-
ment with a safe drive. Afield he Is
playing equally as we'll. He is very
fast both in covering territory and
running the bases. When Wheat re-
turns some tall and. lofty fielding and
hitting will have to be done by the
other Dodger outfie1ders to keep Jim
my on the bench.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

Tomorrow and Saturday will be
clearance Bargain Days at E. H. Dill
lon g. Co.'s, 1105 Main street. They
will offer extraordinary values in new
millinery. cloth coats. shirt waists. silk
and percaline petticoats, sweaters,
raincoats, summer furs, velvet and
plush shoulder scarfs, marabout
feather boas, ostrich neck boas, veil
ing, separate cloth skirts, separate
skirts, separate wash skirts, millinery
trimmings This will be a great OPP
portunity for shrewd economical buy
ers to take advantage of these excep-
tional burgains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

Brooklyn, May, 29-Accidents which
put star ball players out of commission
only to open the way to recognition
for youngsters hitherto unknown are
nothing new in baseball. Annals of
the game rather bristle with cases in
which same unknown has stepped up
in a crisis to fill the shoes of a top
liner and then proceeded to go right
along starring from day to day as a
regular. The daily struggles Of the
Brooklyn club afford d case in point.
In left field, where Zach Wheat had
held forth for the F1atbush troupe
for several seasons, Wilbert Robinson
now is using chubby, swarthy
youngster, David James Hickman.
Jimmy he is to the Dodger tribe, but
back down in his native section he n
known to fandom as Brownie. Wheat
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
KAUFF NOW THIRD
AMONG NATIONAL
LEAGUE CLOUTERS

New York, May 31-Tris Speaker
took the lead away from "Stuffy'' Nc
Innis in the American League bat
ting race yesterday, all because the
Clevelander secured four hits in six
times at bat, while the Philadelphia
grabbed only two hits in nine at
tempts. -
Lust season Speaker was the first
player to get SO hits, and as he lacks
only two Of that number this morning
it looks as though he will again be
the first to reach the half century
mark.
Cravath, Of the Phillies, Joined the
Leading Five" class yesterday by Sc
curing a homer off Schupp and a
triple off Anderson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
wELsH,s MANAGER HoWLs.

A boxing manager hates to see his
meal ticket go. That is the only way
anyone can account for the squak
made by Harry Pollok. manager OF
Freddie Welsh, who was stopped by
Benny Leonard Monday night in a
great battle. Pollock is still uncon-
WINGED that Welsh lost the title.
He bases his contention on the fact
that Welsh was not counted out by
Referee Mcfarland and. therefore
could not be deprived Of his title. Pol
lok declares that If a count had been
made Welsh might have been able to
weather the storm and stall through
the final round. Pollok has found
very few who agree with him, how
ever. Welsh had already been knock
ed down twice and when he was
hanging against the ropes on the
third occasion he was absolutely help
less. Another blow from Leonard
might have had fatal results. Welsh
had to he carried to his corner and
Referee Mcfarland did right in stop
ping the affair before anything serious
happened. In his greed for easy
! money Pollok forgot all thought of
humanity and refused to throw the
sponge into the ring when his man
was hopelessly beaten.
Dug Smith has been going fine in
his recent contests. The southpaw has
| lots of stuff and will turn in many
victories for Bridgeport this season.
The baseball fever Is running high
| in New Haven since the Murlins have
been booming, along at the head OF
| the league A crowd of 4 500 saw the
Bridgeport club play at Savin Rock
! yesterday afternoon, many Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
SEEN AND HEARD
FROMrHE INSIDE

porters being in the crowd. In the
morning about 1900 turned out at
Newfeld park. which was good con-
sidering the cold and cloudy weather.
King Lear had big day at the bat
The Bridgeport infie1der had a triple
and single in the morning and in the
afternoon came through with double
and single. Incidentally he appears
to be q fine infielder.
Owner Collins Of New Haven is Ger
tainly the original hard luck boy.
Yesterday was the biggest crowd he
has played to this season and then the
sheriff had to come along and attach
receipts. With the exception of the
opening game in this city New Haven
hasn't done much business either at
home or abroad this year.
Jake Warner, the inf1elder who was
recently released by Bridgeport, has
Joined Hartford and Is playing good
ball at second for the Senators.
Jimmy Sheckard and Jimmy Archer
Of the Cubs are to coach the Naval
recruits at the Chicago training sta
ton. The government wants the bog.
to get little recreation while they are
learning the war game.
The boxing business in New Haven
is still good. Chic Brown got s49O.3s
for his bout with frankie Mack in the
Elm City on Monday night.
Owner Comiskey of the White Soz
didn't make a very good bargain
when he paid the Athletics s11, 900 70,
| Eddie Murphy. The outfielder has
been spending most of his time on the
| bench this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
TUFTS TROUNCES aOLY
CROSS ON MISPLAYS

Worcester. May s1-Holy Cross pre-
sented yesterdays game to Tufts in
the first inning, through nisplays on
the part of Jim Spillane. The game,
as it aftewward proved. was all over
after the first inning, when the Med
ford collegians were presented with
two runs. which proved to be enough
to win and temporarily halted the
championship aspirations Of the Pur-
pie team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
BIGLEAGUE BITS

The real pessimist is the fan who
turns to the sporting page to see
which team lost the game.
Looks now as If the American
league might outgrow Washington
and Philadelphia: Just like when a
mans head grows up through his
hair.
And poor little old Boston is stuck
up in the lead of the race just like
the Rock of Gibraltar. J
With the exception Of the German
and Austrian ambassadors, the WASH
ington lineup isn't changed much this
season.
Exempting baseball players from
immediate draft isn't going to help
the magnates' bankrolls if all of the
fans are sent to the front.
For some reason or other, the Ath-
1etic fans don't seem to care whether
BASEBALL players are drafted for service
or not. They might as well be Of
some service to someonei
1t is interesting to recall that in
ASoo lle bOSCOu fIeQ SOX eSIa DlSn0Q
a record in the American League
which has never been equalled. And
It's good thing for the various clubs
that it hasn't. For the record they
established was to be licked for the
I twentieth consecutive time. John
Irving Taylor. President of the club at
that time, never got over it.
Just a, few days ago there occurred
| the thirtieth anniversary Of the first
National League Championship games
between the New York Giants and
the Pittsburgh Pirates That game
was played in the latter part of May,
1887. The Giants were victorious,
winning by a score of 10 to 9. Pitts
burgh played the first season in the
National League in that year, while
the Giants had been elected to men,
bership four years earlier. New
York had a club, the Mutuals, in the
National League, in 1876, but they
were expelled at the close of the
season, and the metropolis was not
again represented in the pioneer ma
| jor league until 1ase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

Pound fishermen along New Jersey
coast say they are not getting higher
prices than five years age. although
retail prices to consumers have ad-
vanesd, s-,.ss -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
Smith, p,
Bracket, IF,
20 1 7 27 9 o
o o 0 0 0 O 0 1 OIL
O O O 0 o o 0 0 90

Bridgeport 0 o VI
New Haven 900 90 o o 0 90
Two base hit, Lear. stolen, base,
whalen. Sacrifice hits, Donnelly,
Krichel1. Left on bases Bridgeport s.;
New Haven 8. First base on balls, off
Weaver g. Hit by pitcher, by Smith
(Devine); by Weaver, (Brackett)-
struck out by Smith 10; by Weaver
Is. Time 1:46 Umpire McGauley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

ETOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN HECK n som
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31

National League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-31
R.H.E.

Czanans, O0031 OO0-7 Is 1
Wa1nuts, o 0 0 0 0 900 3 6
Batteries Scanlon and Brannigan;
Judd, Broad and Wargo. Umpire,
Ambrose Howell.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
LOS INGLESES ESTAN
A MILLA Y MEDIA
DE JERUSALEM
C'apturaron aver la estaci6R
de Bitir. Los turcos uan a
hacer ell 1ltimo esfuerzo

seryicio Especial para In PRENSA.
LONDRES, Noviembre 26.-Las
fuerzas britanicas que a las ordenes
del general Allenby operan en- Ia re-
zion meridional de Ia Palestlna, Sc
encuentran ahora milla y media de
Jerusalem, segun dicen las noticias
recibidas hoy en- esta capital.
La estaci0n de Bittir, que Sc haila
como a seis millas al Sureste de la
mencionada ciudad santa y Ia de Am
Karin, que queda a dos y media
milias mas cerca aun. por e! rumoo
del occidente. tan,bien han sido ocupa
das por los ingleses.
Este avance fue hecho por medic
de un vigoroso empuje que dio Ia Ca
balleria. Las tropas turcas parece
que han seleccionado va el terreno en-
donde pretenden hacer su resistencis
final, que es el que Sc extlende a!
Oeyte de Jerusalem, en donde hay UNI
(Pasa Ia sa. Pag. Col. 4a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
IA PARI|DA
bAII[)A En-
FAL()N|R
COnStaba de mil Qui=
nientOS hOmbreS
Es nuy grave la situaci0n en- la
Capital del Estado de Chihua=
hua. Esta casi desguarnecfda
Tsiesrama Espeeia! para Ia PRENsA.

Teiegrama Especial para Ia PRENsA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Noviembre 20.
"A pesar de que las autoridades ca
rrancistas de Ciudad JuareZ y de Chi
huahua. han ejercido una cOmplet;.
ccasura en- todo 10 que hace las
noticias relativas 4 la campana Vi
lIista en- aquella entidad, en- !a veci-
IA poblaci6n mexicana Sc saDe que
las ,ropas del gobierno que salieron
de Ia capital del Estado, deSde Ia Sc
mana pasada, para recuperar Oil
naga. no han podido acercarse a Ia
plaza. pues partidas villistas hume
rosas y bien armadas las han dete-
nido.
Sc cree que no avanzar;.n kacia
Oiinaga. hasta 10 recibiv. de To
rre6n' de Saltillo. considerables
refuerzos, pues con el. effective y:lo<
elementos conque cuentan. es:an Sc
(Pasa a Ia ga. Pig. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Los ferrocarrileros mexicanos y los
ornericanos llegaron q un ocuerdo
d. ees de- los as que zo adegaC6R que fu5 de ost0 Texas
cos,osE rs DR T0DA De FCDADES PARA AUDR AL
relenrann Espee,aI para IA rRENs..

Telegrama ESPeciai para L>
NtrEVA YORK. Noviembre 20
Sc har recibido noticias procedenteS
Dc In ciudad de Mexico Y de caraeteT
semioficial. en- las cue Sc dice que, re-
cieatemente, una delegation de terro-
carr;leroS De Houston, Texas, estuVo
er Ia ciudad de Mexico Y que e! oa-
ieto de 81 viaie fue ultimar algunoS
detalles tendencies mejorar e! SER
,.;cio de comunicaciones entire los dos
Daises. Segun Sc dice, Sc lego los
a:reglos siguientes: estab!ecImleAto
10 nm servicio diario de trenes que
,orre.;i hasta Monterrey, via Browns
vile ' Matamoros, debiendo haeerse
6esde Monterrey Ia communication d.
recta con Ia ciudad de Mexico y eE
resto de aquella republica. Las IL
meas de Ia Costa del Golfo seran las
que maneien este trafico. Por 10
C,e toca q los americanos, Sc arreg!o
que Sc haga IN depGsito De lmpoEtan-
cia en- uno de los prlnc4paies oanccs
de Ia capital de n Repubhc2. que
-endra por- obieto eI alantizar cNaI-
ouier saldo que pueda habsr entire los
Gerechos de importation Y de eXporta-
ci6n facilitandose de esta manera "a
conducci6n desarTollo de las tran
sacciones comerriaies y de los nego-
rios 81 general. TanIbien prometIe-
ron los ferocarrile.os anlericanos, que
darian toda clase de facilldades para
"a sdouisicion en- este pals de! mate
rial rodante que pudieran neceSitar
los Gerrocarriles meXicanos para au-
nentar 81 eficiencia actual, asl como
que Sc encargarian de hate!' toda cla-
g de reparaciones que les fueran en-
comenGadas en- e. material eM&tente'
c.e fuera remitido Sus ta!lereS con
ese objeto. Sc agrega, en- los lnior-
mes que han s!do proporclonaGos'
Que. cn vista de los oUenoS reSu+-''-
dos ootenidoS Gurante estos ultimoS
tiempos Y de la gran den1anda que
hay para Ia conducci6n POr express
de me-cancias de este pals dlferen-
tes puntos De "a Republica meMcan&,
Sc ha iuzgado insuficiente cl Servl-
s;o actualrentee stablecido entre La
redo Ia ciudad de Mexico, Sc ma
dccidido poner otro tren compuesfo
de diez carros, que harii el proplo ser
vicio diariamente y que ayusara de
raanera eficaz 4 aumentar Y deSpa-
char capidamente el trafico interna-
ci0na'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
MRS. ESAULLES REFJERE LA
TRISTE EHIST0RIADE SU VIDA
Aver Sc rresent6 ante sus jueces Ia hermOsa chi
po cue enaba salon de urados cOnnovio ha las agr
mas con los infortunos de Ia joven sudsmericana
ia pidio que sc lie declarara inocente

Ia desdicha y Ia pena no hincabaH aln
sus garras en- "a eNistencia de IA
joven esposa.
Pero vino luego el cambio en- Ia
conducta de su esposo que Ia acu-
sada Ga conocer con palabraS vehe-
mentes y con la mueca de dolor aSo-
nada a su rostro, Ia sonora de Saul
lies refiere Ia vida de desdichas Y
sufrimientos que tuvo que sobrelle-
var. Relate la bella mujer, muchos
detalles de su vida matrimonial, aho-
"a completanente opuesta q IA que
habia vivido hasta entonces. Refl-
rio 10 que ella llama enganos Y artl-
nlarias de su esposo, para quedarse
con Ia possession de Ia fortuna que
ella habia heredado de su padre,
one asceudia q 100000. Refiri6
tambisn las infidelidades de su espo-
so. hacienda Ia narracion de todo es-
70, con voz calnlada. de una name
"a desapasionada tranquila, mien'
tras Ia audiencis que lenaha el Sd
(Pasa a Ia Ga. Pag. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Iuis Gutierrez no Sc levantara en- arrnas
Asi 10, asegura un
partidario suye
Los gutierristas esperan to-
davfa que sea declarada
nula la election de Espino=
sa Mireles

Las noticias ultimamente recID:daS
Dor nosotros soDre la pernanencla en-
la capital de Coahuila, y su viaJe IN
tempestivo a la dicha ciudad. del ge-
neral Murguia V sus tropas, abando-
nando la region donde combatian al
villismo, dejaban adirinar que ella
obedecia a ciertos temores de que Ia
paz fuera alterada en- el Estado al
hacerse la declaration de goberrador
de Espinosa Mireles y al tomar el,
possession de su cargo.
Daba lugar a estos temores, el he
cho de que los partidarios del candl-
dato vencido, general Luis Cutie
rrez, no han estado nunca de acuer-
do con Ell fallo de las juntas escru-
tadoras, Y asi 10 han manifestado en-
las yarias protestas que contra eI
han hecho.
Ademas, Sc sabe que ell general
earrancista Luis Gutierrez, el que
con Espinosa Mireles ooncendio en-
las pasadas elecciones, goza de, gran
prestigio entre los elemntos mlhra1
(Pssa a Ia Sa. Pag. Col. ta.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27


NINEOLA. L. l.. Noviembre 20
Una de las sesiones mas interesanfeS
del .Turado de la sonora Blanca Ezra
zurri de Saulles, Ia hermoSa chlena
acusada de haber dado muerte a
So esposo. Mr.. John L. de Saulies, Ia
ncche del ) de Agosto proNlmo pa
sado. fue IA cue tuvo lugar hoy,
pueS IA acuSada descorri6 el velo de
su vida y refiri6 sus jueces las
deSventuraS que amargaron su eNis-
tencia Y que acabaron por arrastrar-
Ia hasta el crimen.
Fue 81 relate eH extreme i-tere-
sante Y dramatico. Hablo de su III
fancia que Sc deslizo tan placida-
mente en- 81 casa de Chile; de su u
vertud Y los amores cue tuvo con el
cue ueEo fuera su esposo. = Quien
couoci6 en- 81 pals; lie Su casaniento
con e elegido de Su alma, que tuvo
81 verificativo en- Paris ' del regre-
50 a los Estados Unidos. Esta fu6
IA primera parte de su vida en- ella
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-11-27
Sigue el exodo.

Durante Ia noche del domingo: Y
ei dia de aver, estuvieron 'ieeando a
San Antonio nuevos grupos de IA
milias que van de regreso a heXleo,
Y cuyos jcfes han acudido Va al con-
sulado mexicano, en- solIcItud de SuS
respectivoS pasaportes.
Estas familias Sc IAN detenido en-
San Antonio para el arreglo de SuS
"papeles".
Para clio. no han ocupado hotel nj
casa dc huespedes. Han acampaGo
en- algunas manzanas vacias de Ia ca
lie y. Laredo Y de Ia de s. Flores.
Ali, baio pequenas tientas de cam
pana, bajo los carros en- que hacen
ell viaje, bajo los arholes, han pasaao
dos dias y viviran hasta que "sus pa
peles" esten arreglados para seguIr
su viaje Mexico.
FL viaje 10 hacen sin usar para
NADIA las Was ferreas.
Para clio cuentan con sus carroS,